Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 7. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

.. Page Six PIONEER LOC Friday, Novembe r 4•
PE lor Ladies Dancers Exhibit Skill
Record Growth Marks
Women's PE Department
(Editor's Note: This is the fourth of a series of articles
presenting the history, philosophy , activities and job oppor­
tunities offered by the various college departments .)
By John Nellor
The gal with the bulging biceps and the boyish bob is rapidly
losing her monoply in the physical education field asserts assistant
professor of education Hester Turner whose women's health and
PE department, which bristles with after-graduation job prospects,
recorded a growth from 8 majors in 1948 to 22 this fall.
Ladies, it seems, in evet· increasing numbers, are deserting
the ballroom for the ballpark •to mix teacup balancing with bad­
minton. Such at least is the ob------=-----==----­
jective of the LC women's PE areas of concentration. Many per~
department, where, with the em-sons go into physio-therapy, Mrs.
phasis on training well-roun ded Turner points out, and dance di­
cultured young ladies, Mrs. Tur-rectors are in constant demand.
ner signals the unlamented de-Extensive training in recreation
parturc of the Miss with the work is another side of depart-
muscles. mental activity.
Muscled Miss Gone But building PE and recreation
"We desire," Mrs. Tw·ner de-specialists is just one aspect of
clares, "to have all our PE rna-the crowded section. Polishing of
jors look and act like ladies. A leisure-time skills comes in for
person well trained in PE usual-its share of attention . PE is a
ly leads a well rounded social general graduation requirement
life." and more than· 195 LC women
Training in health, hobbies, participate in the program .
team sports, individual sports, Hobby Angle Noted keep an eye ·on Mrs. Hester Turner,
rythms and leadership of recre- Any s t u d en t, Mrs. Turner
ation and dancing highlights ac-points out, may take PE to learn
tivity in the department which, a hobby. Badminton, skiing,
pecentagewise, outstripped other swimming, tennis, golf, archery
LC units in its phenomenal and horseback riding are all of­
growth spurt. This growth has fered. Some of these individual
a practical basis, according to sports courses are open to men. ironing out a basic dance siep. The group are all members of
of the recreation work done by the PE department.
Mrs. Turner. Group Active _
"Women are finding out how No shrinking gymnasium via-
easy it is to get jobs in the PE lets, Mrs. Turner's cQ.arges get
field. The state of Oregon alone practical experience in PE and
was short 65 PE teachers last recreation work. Last year stu-
year," she states. dents led programs for various
Job Chances Many Portland organizations . Student
Teaching, recreation w 0 r k, gl'Oups took complete charge of
youth leaders and athletic coaches recreation activity for nw·sery
are but a few of the job oppor- schools, adult church groups,
tt~nities available. In addition PE scouts· and -delinquent homes.
acts as a stepping-stone for other This work will be continued next
Bid Day Monday;
Frat Pledging Due
Monday, Novembe r 7, will cul­
minate two weeks of fraternity
rushing. At this time, between
the hours of. nine and four all
men who have previously regis­
tered and are eligible may sub­
mit their preferences to the of­
fice of Dean of Men. This will be
the only time preferences may be
submitted until spring rushing
pel'iod. -
Before noon Wednesday, fra­
ternities shall place a written
bid in the P. 0. boxes of men
they wish to pledge.
At noon Thursday, November
10, men receiving bids may ac­
cept them if ,desired by appear­
ing at the room assigned to the
fraternity.
Sec. 562, P. L. and R. semester .
In addition a women's recrea­
tion association operates on the
campus. The group, open to aU
women students, sponsors intra­
mural sports. A volleyball pro­
gram_is now in progress .-
Dance Classes Popular
Highlight of the recreation side
of department activity are the
folk dancing classes. A mixed
group of 60 students is busy
learnin the intricacies of folk
dancing.
''This type of dancing is more
difficult than modern social
dancing, but it is more enjoy­
able," Mrs. Turner states.
'I'o meet what Mrs. Turner
terms, "the great demand for
p e r s o n s trained in leading
dances," the PE department will
offer an expanded program. In­
termediate dane~ classes and
courses in the techniques of
teaching square dance calls are
planned for the future. Odell to Represent
Privale Colleges
President Morgan S. Odell will
represent Oregon's private in­
stitutions of higher learning as
a member of the seven man in­
terim committee on post-high
school activities recently appoint­
ed by Governor Douglas McKay.
The committee was authorized
by the last legislature to investi­
gate the problem presented by
an expected doubling of the
state's high school grauduates by
1960. The establishment of junior
colleges is one Of the solutions
under consideration , according to
Dr. Odell.
,The committee composed of
state legislator s and educators
will visit Bend, Klamath Falls and
Ashland on November 7 and 8.
Boney 'Isabella
Provides Shivers
"Isabella," a biology depart­
ment skeleton, played an im­
portant part in the Science club
initiation last Friday night in
the student center.
Between 45 to 50 members
and guests report a '\bang up"
time as they watched the can­
didates ~hudd er while being in­
troduced to Isabella, following
a series of chemical explosions.
The group was later joined
by the Theater Arts club for
dancing and small talk.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Portland, Ore.
Pennit NJJ. C31 Just arrived ....
'BA-SKETBALL SHOES
IN ALL SIZES
Priced al only $4.50 ·
Shoes by_
Brooks and Converse
At The
College Bookstore I Calendar of Events
November 4-13
Friday, November 4
F'ootball-Pacific at Vaughn.
Rally and halftime enter­
tainment-S i g m a Alpha
Sigma.
Saturday. November 5
Sadi~ Hawkins Dance­
AWS.
Sunday. November 6
Wives' Club Get-Acquainted
Tea, Drawing Room, 2-5.
Installation service of Rev.
Dodson, Chapel, 4:00 p. m.
Monday, November 7
Every 'Member Canvass Mtg.
(P a 1 at in e Hill Church),
Drawing Room, 7:30-11:00.
Tuesday, November 8
Alpha Psi Omego Movie.
Thursday, November 10
Margaret Cole, B-30, 9 a. m.
Chapel, 11 a. m.
Concert, 12:30.
Friday, November 11
WRA Fun Night.
Palatine Hill Church Meet­
ing, Cafeteria, 7:00 p. m.
Sunday, November 13
New Women's Dormitory
Open House. Campu$ SCA
To .Siudy Suhj.ecl
From the 60 delegates to
Northwest Regional Christian ai­
sociation council held in Portland
' last weekend , students represent-
ing Willamette, Linfield, ""'v•r­
sit;.r of Oregon and University
Washington , gave up homecom-
-ing activities to attend the con­
ference.
Student and faculty delegates
from YMCA, YWCA, and can1pus
SCA groups-·· emerged from
posal that each campus
study and act on one of the fol­
lowing fielqs of Christian living:
"Christian Faith and Heritage,"
"Personal and Campus Affairs,"
'• S o c i a 1 Responsibili ty" and
"World Relatedness ." Detailed re­
ports from ,each study will be
prepared for the next Northwest
gathering -at Seabeck, Washing­
ton, the week of June 11.
• FINEST FOODS
• QUALITY MEATS
I
• FRESH FRUITS
• VEGETABLES
• FROZEN FOODS
• TOILETRIES
We Feature Ann Palmer's Bakery Goods
Orders for Special Occasions
Orders over $5.00 delivered Tuesday & Friday
8515 SW TERWlLLIGER. BLVD.
AT TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
-CI 8050-Senior Nolice Election lfolice
L'S'INI9 AND~CI,.ARK COLLEGE Seniors graduating in January,
J\llle or August are reminded to
lUI out questionnaires for their
pictures in the yearbook .-Forms
are available in the Voyageur of­
iice. Ballots for the purpose of se·
]eding the photographer for sen-
ior pictures will be in post office ~~~:~~:y -------n:::;; ~:.-;:;;:::::=:- ~:u-::-:-~=~~~~~~~~--:=~~-=,_..
_boxes Monday. " VOLUME VIII Portland. OregoD, Friday, November ll, 19C9 Number 7
----·----------~==~~~~==:~~~----~~~ An election for choosing the
school pep song ud the Home·
coming queen wUl be Tuesday,
November 15. Polls will be OJ*l
between 9 a. m. aDd 2:30 p. m. ill
the gym and the student center.
·Acme of Disorder
Found Up North .
L·C Delegates AHend Oregon
College Leaders 'Conference
Dr. William N. Shearer. professor bf chemistry, demonstrates
u>e of eudiometer. (Photo by Boardwell and Morrill.)
Control,.Research Jobs
Chemists' Opportunities
By Joba Nellc>r
The sinister world of test-tubes, mysterious chemicals and
_ bunsen burners that holds forth in Bodine science building has
as its collegiate role a very "un-sinister" task.
For perparing young men and women for teaching, graduate There is confusion in Ellens­
burg, Washington!
According to the Spokane
~pokesman-Review their ques­
tion of the week is: Has the
name of Reed college been
changed to Lewis and Clark?
Ow· question : Who's insult­
ed? Fiye _Lewis and Clark students left yesterday for the
annual conference of rthe Oregon Federation of College
Leaders at W_illamette university this weekend. Invitations
have been sent to representatives of all Oregon colleges and
univ~rsities .
John Minter, college public relations commissioner,
All-Colleg·e s1· ng will lead a discussion on finances,
one of five topics to be discussed Madame Ehlers
To Make Debut S D b 16 by the group. Other delegates et ecem er representing the college will be
Phi Mu Alpha, men's music Bob Duncan and Sue Cook, stu­
honorary, will present its annual dent body president and secre- Madame Alice Ehlers, inter­
all-college sing December 16, ac-tary_; Bruce_ M_cFarland, r~pre-preter of eighteenth century
cording-to Bob McEnany , senior senhng publications; _and Sh1rl~y baroque music on the harpsi­
business administ ration major. -~anzler, college social comm:s--chord, will make her Portland
Groups planning to enter must swner. debut November 22 in the Neigh-
consist of four or more persons. General session and committee bors of Woodcraft auditorium un­
and deadline for their entry 'is meeting began this morning and
November 23. Live music-no re-1 will continue through Saturday.
!!Ordin.,.s-will be required and 'Committee reports and election
judging will not be 'based on ar-of officers wiii also take place lo­
tistic or costume ability. morrow. Governor Douglas Me-
Piano will be used for accom- Kay will speak to the congrega­
paJ:!iment and the groups will be tion Saturday morning.
allowed only one number which Friday and Saturday nights'
must not exceed four minutes. programs will feature banquets
Entries should contact John and delegates will be guests at
Brewer, chairman of the sing, be-the Willamette -Whitman football
fore December 2 which is the last game and after-game dance Sat-
day entries will be received. urday. • der sponsorship of the music de­
partment of the college. She will
be honored earlier that day at a
convocation with &i1 honvrru-.r
degree of doctor of music.
Madame El!lers, a Viennese,
now professor of musicology at
the University of Southern Cali­
fornia, is a specialist in the music
of Bach and Handel, having stud­
ied in Europe with the famous Dr.
Albert Schweitzer , doctor, musi­
cian and missionary to Africa.
work and industrial positions is the practical job of the LC chem----------.....,.-------------------------------­
istry department which operates under the co-directorship of Dr.
~:: ;~a:~y;:a:: Dr. Williamw::esg:::::~ed lastye~ , accord-Freshman D -p Zikes Culminates
ing to Dr. Thayer. Of this num- _
In classes swelled by, a large ber several.are taking graduate Fift Month r-ll.gkt -to Freedom
enrollment of 168 students , along work, three· of them at LC. An-· een
with 34 maj.ors, students are other ·who seeks to become a
learning the basic skills that will· criminologist, is with the state
prepare them for after-gradua- police. Another is employed by It is a long way from Prague
_ the Stanford research institute to Portland.
!Jon jobs or research. "Graduate -branch office in Portland. Sev-It is longer still when the trip
work, however, is essential for era! have taken teaching posi-involves the crossing of a hostile
the better chemistry jobs,"_ Dr. tions in Oregon: Medical school border, months in a German dis­
Thayer points out. has claimed five of last year's placed persons camp and an auto­
mobile trek halfway across a
The department offers what Dr. graduating class.
Thayer terms, "a standard four-Pre-Med Students Major
year chemistry course." This "Many pre-medical students
work consists of training in. the prefer to major in chemistry or
five basic areas of concentration .biology in hopes of getting jobs
in the field. Included is work in if they are not admitted to medi-_
organic, inorganic, quantitative cal school ~" Dr. Thayer points
and qualitative analysis and out.
Physical and bio~chemistry. Dr. Thayer, who received his
Investigations and research doctor's degree from Stanford,
plus adv<:~nced work in organic has been at LC since 1946. Dr.
chemistry are offered as an ad-Shearer, who was graduated from
iunct to training in these basic Albany college and is an alumni
tkills. of LC, took his doctor's degree
" . -at Oregon State college, and has
Students, m gene~al, do not been associated with the college
spwal!ze. but by the time t?ey on -and off since 1933. A third
:i:aduate they know which of the member of the staff is Dr. Leonid
. e bas1c areas they are most E · Estonian displaced person,
mte1 e t d -" D Sh t t nan, -s e m, r. e~rer s a, es. who joined the faculty-this year.
Job chances for chemiStry grad-strange continent.
But to Zdenek Zikes, 21-year­
old Czech refugee student, who
culminated his flight from the
fear and uncertainty of his co~­
munist dominated home-land
with entrance at LC this Sep­
tember, this perilous voyage
well worth while.
Zikes Now Collegian
Settled comfortably on
campus with nearly two months
of American college life under
!-:is belt Zikes, mindful of his
memories , had this to say this
week as he marked a milestone
in his transition from wise and
weary DP veteran to typical
American collegian . •
uates fall into two general. cate­
gories of control chemist or re­
search chemist. A control chemisi
tests products already ·developed
to make sure they are measuring
up to standard while a research
chemist seeks new processes of
Production, Dr. She~er points
out. Writers Contest Offers Cash Prizes
To Sludents; January D~adline Set·
'·Most research jobs are in the
East," Dr. Thayer reports, "but
a few of the larger companies
have established research centers
on the Pacific coast."
Pacific Jobs Few
Opportunities in this region are
rather limited, ·however, Dr.
Shearer asserts. The biggest
chance for jobs here is in the
Paper industry and in California
•n the petroleum industry.
Thirteen • chemistry majors The fourth annual college
writers' short story contest has
just been announced by Tomor­
row magazine . First prize is $500;
second, $300 and third, $200.
Manuscripts will be judged by
the editors of Tomorrow and the
editors of Creative Age Press.
The prize-winning stories will
be published in the spring and
summer of 1950. AU other manu­
scripts will be considered for
publication as regular contribu­
tions and paid for at regular
1ates.
Entries should be address~d to
College Contest, Tomorrow maga­
. e 11 East 44th Street, New zm, York 17,. N. Y. The deadline is
January 15, 1950.
The contest is open to anyone
taking at least one course in any
college in the United States. No
application blanks are necessary.
Manuscripts should not exceed
5000 words. Any number of man­
uscripts may be submitted by a
single student. Each entry must
be marked College Contest and
bear the write~s name, his home
address, and the name and ad­
dress of the college he is attend'­
ing. All entries must be accom­
panied by a s e 1 f-a d d r e s s e d,
stamped envelope. "Only those who have" seen the
degradation of life under com­
munist rull! and the hardships of
life in a DP camp can fully appre­
ciate what I feel being in your
Zdenek Zi~es
midst," he states.
Ex-Charles U. Student •
Formerly a student at Charles
university · in Prague, Zikes made
his break for freedom 15 months
ago. He and two fellow students
crossed the closely guarded Czech churches.
Since coming to LC Zikes has
begun a cycle of speech-making
that has, he sa:~--s, left him sc¥tt
time for his English reading
which he declares, "gives me
some trouble."
Says LC Friendly
The thing that impresses Zikes
most about LC is the friendliness
and the social life. Czech schools
are non-resident and the social
life is distinctly separated from
the university, he points out.
Of his plans for the future
Zikes has a cautious optimism.
"If there is no war within five
years I will take U. S. citizen­
ship," lie says. But with a sad nod
of his head he qualifies , "I do not
like to make. plans. I have made
plans twice and had to change
them."
Chest Goal Short
Dance Changed
border iilto the ·u. S. zone of Ger-The campus chest committee,
manY'-The border, Zikes recalls, on the· advice of the student
is ringed ,with three webs of po-council, has cancelled the all­
lice guards. The person escaping campus chest dance scheduled for
has about 16 miles of guarded Saturday night, November 13.
area to cross. Zikes and his com- Instead, members of the class
panions cro~ed under cover of contributing the most money to
darkness and he reports, "it was the chest drive will be awarded
without incident." free homecoming buttons and
In Germany Zikes was placed free admission to the homecom­
in DP camp. Most stullents were ing dance November 19. The but­
placed in the same camp and they tons will be awarded to winning
formed a university with 300 stu-class members at the door to the
dents and 5 professors. He en-dance.
rolled one month after it began. The campus chest drive, which
From Germany to U. S. will end Monday noon, is still far
Through various contacts estab-short of the $1400 goal, according
lished at the DP university Zikes to chairman Bud Bradley. En­
made arrangements to come to the velopes for contributions are still
U. s. and continue his education. available at the bookstore and
He is one of five refugee students student body office and can be
brought here through the cooper· turned in at the post office any
ation of s e v e r a l P o r t I an d time. • Page Two
City Versus Rallies
By the time a person reaches college age he is supposed
to act as an adult; to know the difference between right
and wrong and conduct himself accordingly.
Last Friday's UO-UW football rally is a bad example
of this. After their theater rally stusients from both univer­
sities began one of their own in the streets. The night was
similar to V-J Day. Cars jammed the streets, pushing and
shoving were common. _
It is this type of action that gives all colleges and uni­
versities a bad name. Lewis and Clark's rallies have ad­
mittedly caused some comment from people in Portland.
But our rallies would be considered tame in comparison.
The extent of their exhibitions in one ca·se was the in­
vasion of another theater. They went up and down the
aisles, singing at the top of their voices, several climbing
onto the stage. They rearranged furniture and upset the
sand-filled ash trays.
If this type of action continues, it will undoubtedly re­
sult in the banning of theater-held rallies, possibly in the
banning of all rallies. •
D. W. D.
Columnist Probes Colleqiate Capers PIONEER LOG Friday, November 11. 1949
Vice~ President Tells Reasons for Breaking ~ffiliations
With U. S. National Student Association Last. Week
By Tom Trotta,
Student Body Vice-President
Last week the student council
voted unanimously against con­
tinuing our school's membership
in the United States National as­
sociation (N. S. A.). have a full time organizer behind until such time as we may be
1t plus the unlimited cooperation able to correlate .our program
of all the schools in this area. and financial situation with thos!
We do not have this cooperation of the nation~! outfit.
There were many reasons which
prompted the councrl to take this
action. First of all we believe in
the ideals of N. S. A. but ideals
·aren't enough. If we were to con-.
I tin ue affiliation with this organ­
ization we would naturally ex­
pect to carry out its programs
and policies, and that is where
the rub comes fn. The activities
that N. S. A. sponsors at the pres­
ent time are either taken care of
adequately by us already, or they
are not feasible for us to tackle.
Quite a large part of the time
was taken up at the National
Congress this summer on discrim­
ination which is no problem here.
The purchase cat·d system in
order to work would have to i:li the present time.
Our financial burden for ac­
tively participating in N. S. A. for
a year would run around $450
to $500, every cent of which
comes out of your student body
activitie-s fee (for student-body
card).
At the present time we are
members of the Oregon Federa­
tion of Collegiate Leaders (0. F.
C. L.), an organization that iri
some ways duplicates theN. S. A.
program and in other ways is
much better. The co~tt of mem­
bership in 0. F. C. L, is only
about $50 a year.
Taking these, and· many other
considerat ions in mind, and under
my per so n•a 1 recomme ndation
(I'll take the blame if anyone
wants to chip), the council saw
fit to discontinue our affiliation
Willamette University Host
To Valley Forensic Meet
By Art Atkisson
Willamette University played host last Saturday to the ·annual
speech institute of the Willamette Valley Forsenic association.
Representatives from eight Oregon colleges and universities and
several high schools were present at the tournament.
Lewis and Clark was represented by Neil Sabin, debate coach,
Harry Godsil, Paul Rechel, Bill Turney, Byron Kelham and several
They Should Try
Air Mail, Maybe!
Penny postcards are the me­
dium of exchange of moves in
a chess tournament between
the LC and Oregon State col­
lege chess clubs. Two games
are to be played by ten men of
each college.
The problem? What happens
when the postman forgets? oth~rs.
The institute, a practice tour­
nament, preceded the Stanford
university tournament to be held
November 21-23. The students
who will attend this tournament
have not yet been announced .
* *
A committee composed of Dr. • • *
It seems that evei·yone enjoyed
the halftime game immensely .
With, an eye to the future the
fans' noticed that Bud Hosford
has his "Rube" but we can't fig.
ure out if No. 18 was supposed to
be Blair or Anderson.
Student-Adviser
1Cionvos Favored
The montply discussion groups
on the problem of developing a
good education are favored by a
majority of 8 out of 10 students
int:rvie.wed with many adding
the1r Ideas. The topic was
"The Earmark s ot.a Good Edu­
cation."
"I favor the discussions; it
helps the student in his educa­
tion," stated sophomore English
major Don Kearns.
"In theory the idea is good, but
in practice ,the actual success de­
pends on the leaders and the in­
dividual inte1·est," explained Con·
nie Coupe, literature major, a
junior transfer.
"The groups were too large,"
expressed pre-nursing freshman
Patty Jo Huffsmith .
~ "It's one place you can express
an opi~ion," was Lou Herder's
answer, a graduate student.
"It produces creative thinking,"
was senior education major Ruby
Brock's idea.
"They should be compulsory
only for freshmen, sophomores
and transfer students. " This was
suggested by Jack Shipley, sen­
ior bioiogy major.
Bottomless Depth Columnist Releases Inside Dope on Gridman;
Of Creestal Ball 'The Case of Rueben's Most Guarded Secret' U. G. Dubach, Dr. L. Edward
Shuck, both from the political
science department, and Neil Sa­
bin, instructo r in -speech, has been
selected to lay plans for the first
intramural speech contest to be
held this semester. The contest
jointly sponsored by Pi Kapp~
Delta, will be open to all stu.
dents and will exclude those who "If the upper classmen would
act as leaders, we could all Jearn
much more," was AI Davis' view­
point. AI is a freshman business
major.
"Changing the time and day
wheri more students would be at
school would bring greater at­
tendance," said Donna Majovski,
sophomore biology major. By Gordon Makinster
Whispers have been heard
Homecoming comes but once a about that 6-foot l-inch, 200-
year, and when it comes . . . pound fullback who played for By Jack Kline
Chillun! You will gather 'round one of the grade school teams
me whilst I probe zee bottomless that entertained rooters during
depths of zee creestal ball, no? the halftime period of the Pacific
Behold! Rodrig Nogoodnik 47, game last Friday. Some think he
eavorting down the diagonal ·
!Jath, LC bann.er flung on high. Grab Your Man Girls
Tis homecommg and all the J 1 1
grads are there in threadbare Then You Can Drive
raiment. A confused group of re­
turnees he spies; a group who has
golfed and brunched with .their
fraternal brothers. ' ·
Into the midst of them he glee­
fully leaps, bellowing a hearty
hello. They pay him no attention,
but continue comparing rutaba­
ga-sized bumps raised on their
pates; bumps caused by golf balls
sliced off the niblicks of -frater­
nal brothers in the morning
rounds.
He lunges at Brocilli '47 whom
he recognizes from his Taxidermy
93 class. "Brother! he cries
hoarsely. Bu\ before he can em­
brace the fellow, ·two burly in­
dividuals (Biceps '46 and Killum
'47) eject ·him bodily from the
gathering.
He stumbles off, gingerly
plucking gravel from his knees.
A bleared look cloaks his face.
Three professors meander by
without noticing him. But here
comes Dr. Fangandclaw ..• a
friend at last! Wildly he dashes
toward the good doctor.
"Stop and philosophi se a mo­
ment, good doctor," he pants.
"Why am I shunned by my broth­
ers, cast aside like an old shoe?"
"I'll tell you, fond lad," he says
knowingly. "The last time you
got a 4.00 did it." Bowling Green, Ohie>-Unma r:
ried women students are not per­
mitted to ride in automobiles
while attending Bowling Green
State university this year. Men
d I so are restricted in the use of
cars through regulations ap­
proved unanimously by the board
of truste~s.
Other regulations i.nolude: To
operate an automobile men stu­
dents must establish a just need
for it, secure a permit for its op;
eration and have approved insur­
ance; students who are married,
disabled and commuting and men
at least 21 years old will be al­
lowed to have cars; and any vio­
lation of the reg\llations will con­
stitute grounds for disciplinary
action by the university admin­
istration.
Last year the university did
not permit freshmen to have au­
tomobiles on the campus.
Case Institute of Technology­
It was announced just recently
that freshmen must give one­
sixth of. their time to a course in
"Backgrounds of American De­
mocracy" and sophomores and
jun;iors will give one-fifth <>if
their time to a two-year course
in "The History of Western Civil­
ization." was really Rube Baisch in dis-are members of the varsity de•
guise. bate team.
Shame on you, Rube. No won-Last Thursday , Mr. Chao, Chi-
der _they scored! The main' objection viewed was
making discussions compulsory.
Some ·students felt this hindered
&ttendance and also-made it dif­
ficulL for those that find it im­
possible to attend. nese consul in Portland, spoke to
Mud-Slingers members of the debate· team on
Those people throwing accu-the domestic situation in China.
sations at Portland U. for the He described the Chinese public
splashing of paint around the as remaining favorable to nation­
campus have apparently 'failed to al principles as exemplified by
take note of the art work on the the Kuomint ang party headed by
Pilot campus. Included among Chang Kai Shek, and said that
blotches are the words "Lewis American arms cottl.d aid the
and Clark college." Chi'nese t th h o over row t e red Patience, Fellows _ forces. Flats Fixed Here
While dictating a letter one
day Dr. Evans, · diector of the
music department , shifted in
his chair. nervously. The piano
player down the hall made a
repeated error on a phrase be­
ing practiced. In final exaspera­
tion he asked his secretary to
open the· door to the practice
room and ·in an unmistakably
loud v~ice informed the pupil,
"That's a flat, not a natural!."
The mistake was cautiousl y cor­
rected and the. dictation pro­
ceeded. Latest count of the student
body indicates 1355 scholars with
men outnumbering women about YMCA L_eader to Speak
two to one. Gee, we're grow-
ing up. .
This Is a Hot One
The Mustangs have undertak­
en the role of campus fire fight­
ers under the guidance of senior,
part-time Portland fireman, Jim
Karle.
Graduate s tude n t, Howard
Dewey, was elected Mustang fire
chief in a meeting of the organi­
zation last week.
She Mighta Nude It
Wonder who the gal is "who ran
into the LOG office early last
week to place a lost and found
ad for a lost bathing suit!?!
She resides in Box 97 in · case
anybody found one.
Pun Section
Everything was quiet in the
City of Roses on Halloween. And /
everything was. quiet on the cam­
pus, too. Guess the ghosts and
goblins weren't spooking.
Most timely punster on the
campus last week was probably
Marlys Prentice . She was describ­
ing an empty sausage skin as a
"hollow weinie."
Oh, well--Robert Leonard, director of
boys' work at the Central YMCA
will meet with the cla.sses in Ed~
ucation 99 Friday, November 11,
at 12 o'clock in room P-10 and
again at 1:30 p. m. in A-11.
He will conduct an informal
discussion of the principles of
boys' club work. Visitors are wel-
come.
Mtlnbft
~soeklted CoUe5iale Press·
I
Offlcfal publication of the Associated Students o! Lewis and Clark college.
Published weekly during the college yedr. Subscrlbtlon rate: $1.50 per Year. .
B'Ol'Dl IIOhwl.Jl&"e Co-Edib>rs
STAFF
Aeaoo1ate JldJtor .. .Tean Jlo ID.•-~e ~-- ;a••'"-• Xorm :f'l'lhar ll41torial B41to ._ 4 o ... •.. ... ................. , Blll•
Peature JIA'• ~ ... ~J) .o;r nmmtns &ll:eup .............................. .roan ter
of · .... or........ 11&Jle Do:ater O&rtoolllllt ................ a.y .. olndex 4 Pro Be&der ............ Dloll: Pli11Ups 01~oula1:1on .......... ll&ri1J'Jl llaDJlern
Advt.er ................. ....... Gay •u411l•
Beporten: ll&l'1lhall B1ll"Jlett, Diok Campbell, curt Copeuha~r en, Ben
Plr. eleclunau, Don Ploren, Chari•• Gibb, .. tan Bam., Bob Bolder, .James
Olllf, Gordon llakluter, WUUam llolver, .Tack Olsen., :alok Bubln,
Patricla White, Kerb wuuam., ll&rl;r• Pnn1:1ce.
stan Beporten: Pat Cherltezov, .Jam .. cook, .John JteUor. On The SfJt_llll S1de with Jean ;iM~Intyre
Soror1tjes ' i~t Pledge ~;:.
Dorm Pl s 'Open Hdti I
The five campus Greek sorprities have announced the
names of twenty-six women pledging this fall. The-nine
women pledging Alpha Gamma a~e Betsy Jakku, Betty
Kindley, JoAnn Alfson, Dorene Long, Joyce Atkins, Marilyn
Sodergren, Carol ~ygard, Betty Gordon, and Marilyn Tar­
bet. Seven women pledging Theta Kappa are Betty Sargent,
Nancy Trigg, Katie Moore, Pat Benson, Connie Coupe, Alice
Lary and Carol.Wilcox. Five wo­
men pledging Sigma Rho 1U'e
Ann Austin, Joan Hills, Mary
Lund, Carolyn Moir: and Shirley The banquet is sponsored by
the Portland alumnae chapters of
Mu Phi Epsilon. • * *
Poole. Five women pledging Zeta Mrs. Eric: G. Clarke, niece of
Theat Chi are Janice Wold, Kath-Dr. and Mrs. C. D. BoDine for
leen Imlay, Doreen Davis, Alice
Feinberg and Carolyn Moe.
* * •
Girls in the New Women's Dor­
mitory are extending an invita­
tion to students and parents to
attend their open house nn Sun­
day, November 13, from 3 to 5
p. m. Chairmen of the commit­
tees in charge of ;1rrangements
are Ann Reed, reception; Sue
Searcy and Barbara Blakely,
clean-up; Mary Ann Wood and
Colleen Beedon, food; and Janice
Gramse, flowers. • * •
Beverly Chindgren. freshman,
has announced her engagement
to Bill Monroe of Oregon State
college. No immediate plans have
been made for the wedding.
• • • /
Janet Morgan, '49, co-editor · of
Trail, new alum m'agazine, and
assistant to Gay Harding in pub­
licity, is telling friends this week
o[ her engagement to Ray Shea,
sophomore political science ma­
jor. No date has been set for the
wedding.
• • whom BoDine Memorial Science
building is named, will be guest
speaker at the 12:30 luncheon of
the Mothers' club. Monday, No­
vember 14, at the Westminster
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Clarke
1Vill speak on her experiences in
China. ,
• *
____ The college chapter of Fuirue
Teachers of America will spon­
sor a tea this afternoon from 4
to 5 p.m. in honor of the six-mem­
ber board of college examiners on
the campus to lnspect the new
elementary . education department
program for accreditation.
* •
Guests will include Portland
principals and classroom teach­
ers who supervise LC practice
teachers and members of the
Portland school' administration
ana board of education .
Mrs. Alva Graham and Mrs.
Wayne Stalker will pour. In
charge of arrangements are Sally
Simpson, . Vern Feighner and
Wayne Stalker, ITA president.
* * •
Portland Squadron of Air Force
veterans are inviting former air
force· men and other students to PfQNEER LOG
~~ '~lolhes l.i!~! ·~rofeSS<?liS An.Swet QuiZ·:><
~ "}jT at Cherkez~ what Man? lc hap J. An 1
Even with green hats a~d Man is morel··than l a striving is hi$ "capacity to think; to phil-
greetv··ribbons long faded froth' animal because of ·hitl'capacity to osdphlzf! land to know" which sl!ts
the spotnght, s t u de n t s sfilr think and create. This was the him apart from other creatures.
brighten up with a favorite cam-answer of three profeS$ors to the He also said that this makes man
pus color. But the fashion panrde question "What Is Man?" in their responsible for what he does, and
is not to be outdone for many panel discussion at the Novem- that because of his imperfections
other shades can be seen on Betty ber 3 chapel. he makes mistakes and must seek
Coed and even Joe College. Members of the panel were Dr. atonement through Christ.
Wool jersey takes top honors John L. Anderson, religion de-As moderator, Dr. Anderson
this week. Ann Reed displays an partment , ·who served as madera- concluded with the thought that
unusual but strikint combination tor; Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist , pro-man is ·a "mysterious and un­
of a dusty rose blouse and a rna-fessor of biology; and Dr. Lewis known object of God's grace and
roon gathered skirt. Carolyn Mur-A. Thayer, professor of chemistry. redemption."
free keeps right in step with a _Dr. Gilchrist spoke on man as -------
one..opiece dress, of 'a lime green a natural being. He asserted that
corduroy skirt and a black wool "man is a descendant of a long
jersey blouse. noble line of striving creatures." College Choir
Picks OHicers,
New Members A fugitive from the costume Dr. Thayer took the Christian
department and maybe fVen view of man and declared that it
starting a new fad is Art Silva
sporting a rust suede jacket and
a matching ~ork-pie hat. Even
boys go all out for color· by the
looks of tqe pink shirt that Bill
Kirkpatrick has been wearing.
As for suits they're always a
must. Johnny Minter and Duane
Dozier can be· seen in a brown
tweed, while Betty Sargent
catches the eye with a variated
gray wool.
Merrylyn Tarbet shows a def­
inite liking for coral by her cor­
duroy jumper: Also holding down
the material for corduroy in the
form of the ever popular wine
sport jacket is Leland Brunquist.
Sheila Jarrett in her tiny checked
wool sharkskin dress of overall
gray shows the latest in fashion
trends.
Those featuring fads from Cali­
fornia are Harry Godsil and Hank
Kolhoff. Harry's · gaucho shirt,
which is a cross between a sweat-,
er and shirt, is yellow with a
green and brown stripe, while
Hank shines out in a blue and
white checked shirt. Campus Theatre
Shows Old Films
The second of a series of for­
eign and old films sponsored by
Alpha Psi Omega, national dra­
matics honorary, will be shown
in the campus chapel tonight at
8'p. m.
The bill will consist of Balzac's
"Colonel Chabert" with Raimu,
star of the present French stage,
and Charlie· Chaplain in ''Laugh-The college choir announced
this week names of new mem­
bers, election results, and plans
for a Christmas · concert to be
held December 4.
· Officers elected were John
Minter .. president; Jean Herald,
vice-president; and B a r b a r a
Forbes, secretary.
Following is a list of 34 new
members of the choir:
rust Soprano: Jean Lafitte, Jo·
. anne Sherman , Arden Armfield
The.s: weekly presentatiOns ~re ;nd Donna Sneath. ing Gas."
for ra1smg money for stage equ1p- First Alto: Lauretta Meyers,
ment. needed for. college drama ·Ann Lee Bailey, Joan Driscoll,
offermgs , accordmg to Arthur Marcia. Lysle.. and Charmalee
Coe Gray, drama department W . h e1c :
head. First
Tickets can be bought at the
book store or at the door for 50 Tenor: Jack Jennings ,
Gary Harris, Henry Leines.
cents including tax ..
'"King of Kings" will
Nove!llber 18, directed
B. DeMille. be given
by Cecil First Bass: Stan Trogen, Ra­
leigh McVicker , Wallace Herder,
Stanley Girod, .Philip Poe.
Second Soprano: Shirley Stew­
art, Betty Hunt, Pearl Hansen,
Jean Hartman, Earlene Sawyer
and Shirley Gengelbach. The Women's league of the col­
lege will give its annual bazaar
and tea Tuesday, November 15,
2t the First Presbyterian church,
Mrs. E. Victor Creed, ch!11rman,
has announced. Proceeds will be
used to furnish the living room
of the new women's dorm. an informal Thanksgiving dap.ce I . •
November 25, at American Le-Mrs. Turrell lo Talk
gion Post No. 1, at 1139 S. W. Q AJ" EhJ , L·"f ·Tryouts for Radio
Program Today Second Alto: Barbara Heddon.
Pat Lance, Nancy Pond and Jo­
anne Ellis.
13th. n 1ce ers 1 e
Booths will be open. from 9:30
a. m. until 9 p. m. and refresh­
ments will be served from 10
. a. m. on through the day. A spe-
. feature of the tea will be an
Shanghai. rare ·Chinese ·pottery,
other art objects col­
Mrs. Eric G. C~arke,
to Portland frog1
Ten booths will feature Christ­
ideas ranging from candy
and cooked food to dozens of
dressed dolls. More. than
league members recently com­
pleted the doll project with a
'doll preview" tea at the home of
Mrs. John Keeler, Portland doll
* • •
Mu Phi Epsilon, national worn­
music honorary, ·held its
Thursda-y eyening, No­
lO, at the home of Mrs.
Ma.vbell Townsend, member of
and Clark's music fac-
Barbara Forbes and Sally Me­
continued the series of pro­
grams about famous composers
leading a discussion and pro­
on Felix Mendelssohn.
• * * * • •
The Spanish club is inviting
all students interested in making
the world a better place in which
to live to attend an open meet­
ing November 17, in A-2 at noon.
• * •
Those who escaped the clutches
of Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner last
Saturday evening to hear a joint
recital by the Calbreath Music
studio were pleasantly enter­
tained by five students including
Clair Roskam, senior English ma­
jor, and ·'former students Bob
Wievesiek, Stanley Goertzen and
his wife Doris.
· Their program showed versa­
tility, ranging from the operatic
arias of Mozart to the ever-popu­
lar music of Gershwin. Especial­
ly well received were Roskam's
presentation of '·Mada~ina" fr?m
Don Giovanni and his closmg
number, a duet in which he 'not
only s.ang well but also ac~ed
perfectly the part of the singmg
master in "The Singing Lesson."
• • •
Members of the faculty with
their wives and husbands . will
have a potluck supper Tuesday,
November 15, at 6 P· m. in the
Campus theater. Dean Freeda 0.
Hartzfeld is chairman of arrange-
A Founders' Day banquet, ments. Dr. John L. Andersol). will
the 46th year since. the be master of ceremonies and lead
•vwm""' of Mu Phi Epsilon, will group singing. Mrs. Hester Turner
held Monday evening, Novem- and Ring Thorgerson will be. in
ber 14, at 7:30 in the uptown Bo-charge of games and entertam-
hemian. ment.
The Lewis and Clark chapter 1.-----------::::::-1
Mu Phi will present the pro-!HELP WANTED WOMEN!
!lam for the evening which in-F 0 u r t e"' en waitresses are
cludes solos by Marilyn Ander- needed to assist with the serv­
ton, violinist; Eunice Wolfe, ing of the Alumni dinner, Sat­
Pianist; Arlie Dale Hull, contra!- urday evening, November 19
lo; and an ensemble featuring at 6:30 p. m. Please conta~t
Dale Hull celloist; Roberta Katherine DeWitt, cafetena.
Boone fluti'st,· a' nd 'Helen Gord- oon as posst'ble manager, as .s ·
~r. Pianist. Mrs. Frances Turrell, a:;sistant
professor of musicology, will talk
on "Alice Ehlers and the World
of Music She Represents ·" Thurs­
day, November 17, at 12:45 p. m .
in the chapel. Students and fac­
ulty are invited.
The program is in preparation
for the appearance of Mme. Ehl­
ers who will be on. campus No­
vember 21 and 22 and will be il­
lustrated ' with recordings of her
performances.
Mrs. Tw·rell will also give a
brief history of the harpsichord .
Dr. John Stark Evans, college
music director, will explain the
mecha.-1ics of the instrument.
Both Mrs. Turrell and John Rich­
ards, band leader, have been stu-
dents-of Mme. Ehlers. •
·Speech Contest Planned
Neil Sabin, instructor in
speech, has announced that a
faculty committee has been
formed to lay plans for an intra­
mll{al speech contest to be held
durmg the current semester .
The contest, to be open to all
students of the college, will be
planned by Dr. U. G. Dubach,
Dr. L. Edward Shuck and
Sabin.
L 0 0 MIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
.and
COMMERCIAL WORK .
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Tryouts for the first radio
drama over a Portland statio.r;l
will be held today from 1 to 2:30
p. m. in the speech arts building ,
according to Arthur Coe Gray,
drama department head.
Plays under consideration in­
clude "The Alchemist" by Ben
Johnson, contemporary of Shake­
speare, and "The Shoemaker's
Holiday" by Thomas Dekker.
"All students interested are re­
quested to iry out whether they
have had experience in acting or
radio -or not," Gray said. There
is also a need for sound effects
people.
Sociology Class Hears
Minority Problem Panel
Problems of Portland's Negro
minority was the topic of an in­
formal panel discussion · held by
the minority problems class Mon­
day in the Administration build­
i'ng lounge. Three representatives
of the Urban league were gueSts
at the class instructed ' by Cloyd
V. Gustafson.
-The speakers, two of them Ne­
gro leaders, were Edwin C. Ber­
ry, secretary of the Urban league;
Dr. W. C. Davis, member of or­
ganization; and Mark Smith, of
the Vancouver Housing Author-Second Tenors: Kennett) Her­
mann, George Hutto, David Van
F1eet and Dale Peterson.
LC Homemakers
Leave lor Meel
Three members of the LC home
economics department left Wed­
nesday for the annt-!al meeting
of the Province 13 workshop Fri­
day and Saturday, November 11
and 12, at Bozeman, Montana.
Delegates are Jane Powell,
president of the province; Donna
Knutson, vice-president of Col­
hecon; and Ruth Chindgren, local
and province adviser.
Province No. 13, which is con­
stituted of 11 affiliated college
home economics clubs from Ore­
gon, Washington , Idaho and
Montana is a member of the Na­
tional Home Economics associa-
tion.
...
ity. • ~ -~ -~ -~ ·-~~-
CRABTFORD'S FLO~RS
"As Near as Your Teleph~ne"
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & Milwaukee
EM 2104 • Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. November 11. 1949
Camp Bells Soph Talent Has 'Freudian Five,'
Torch Singer, Composer, Comedy 'Fin est Present
Ever' Given Odell Mystery Envelopes Local Press,
The sophomores gave their answer to the frosh talent show
with one of their own in last Tuesday's assembly,with Bob Hallock
acting as emcee. Dr. Morgan Odell received
the "finest birthday present
··ever" in his estimation after
the game with Pacific uni ver­
sioty Friday evening. Campus 'Dick' Seeks Out Answer
By Dick Campbell
Jim Steele started the ball rolling by singing "You and the
Night and the Music," accompanied by Margaret McVicker, a con­
fiscated junior, on the piano. Virginia Norman followed with her
own composition, "Interlude."
Sally Van Fleet and Dick Walk­
er brought in a more serious note
by introducing Mike, a little boy
cared for by the Community
Chest, in an appeal for donations
in the drive now underway . ster pep for the Homecoming
celebration. The pep song contest
will be completed with the play­
ing of entries by· the band. On
hand to see spirit kept at the
right pitch will be the rally squad
in full color. Going straight to the dress­
ing room Dr. Odell thanked the
team for their present, the win
over Pacific, a most anticipat­
ed game The thing that makes a newspaper so wonderful is the fact
that it usually comes out on time with a minimum of errors. THE
PIONEER LOG is no exception. So I, Sherlock Campbell ,. with my
trained plasma-hound, sought out the answer. The mystery en­
veloping the press has unfolded before my eyes into a bewilder­
ing factual picture.
The team' with their faces
still covered with mud and
sweat then sang "Happy Birth­
day Dr. Odell." The editors (there are two of them?) don't really sleep in
the LOG office. In fact, they
Eye-opener of the show was
Dawn Misenhim er, ex-Elations
gid, who tap danced· to the ac­
e o m p a n i m e n t of piano and
drums.
The "Freudia n F'ive," a combo
band made up of Hugh Trutton
on piano; Larry Morrell, trum­
pet; LeRoy Anderson, trombone;
Bob Cairn, bass; and Dick Bol­
singer banging the drums. They
gave out with a Les Brown ar­
rangement of "Sweet Laraine."
They were called back for an
encore.
Don Bueerman and Pat Hibbard
were next with a comedy routine
injected with material "lifted"
[rom Henry Morgan, Milton Berle
and Abbott and Costello.
Betty Bissio torched out "E'm­
braceable You," coming back for
an encore of "I'm in the Mood
for Love." Accompanist was Bil!
Hathaway . ·
The combo returned with "Tea
for Two," in jump style. Follow­
ing were Bob Hallock and Bill
Hathaway reenacting the "good
old days" of college life, and their
interpretation of a pair of sports
announcers at a football game.
Next week the candidates for
Homecoming queen will be pre­
sented to the student body in an
assembly mainly designed to bol-
OSC Bids Dr. Anderson
Dr. John L. Anderson, head of
the religion department, has ac­
cepted an invitation to take part
in the Oregon State college, Re­
ligious Emphasis week program,
November 28 to December 2.
v·
Midterms Cause
Strange Actions Veterans Make 'Splendid Contribution' to LC;· don't sleep, they hibernate-the
pudgy little fellows. If you are
lucky, you might catch them at
work (brushing the blondes off
their laps). Before them sit three
baskets; one for news, one for
features and one for HEADS!
Stabilize Classes, Lay Stud~nt Foundation_ j ;:t~i~!u~l~~tine" boys are always
By George w. Ennis, Dean of Men been a notable change m lower The feature edltor (poor boy)
It has been rather amusing to division classes since the veteran has many troubles. His slaves-1
follow the controversy appearing no longer dominate § the enroll-mean reporters-have rebelled
in these pages concerning the re-ment and the change has not been against asking questions that may
turn to normalcy following the fol. the better 1·nsofar· as class reflect upon their "spotless" rec-' decline in veteran enrollment ords. Continually they must ask
Not that I wish to take sides in discipline is concerned. him hi;; Hooper rating. The lad
the rather bitter feeling that has There is no reason for the vet-has an inferiority complex . that
developed among certain parl:i-1 eran to be .bitter because colleges developed from running freshmen
san groups but I would like to are reverting to pre-war days. If through the pencil sharpener.
state that the veteran, in spite they had entered college directly Miss Harding , adviser of this
of his concentration on obtaining from high school, they too would Gay group of guys and gals,
a degree, made a splendid contri-
bution to the development of have acted as our present incom- guides them with a helping hand
ing students feel they should act .. and a brace of .45's. But, I must
campus life.
The veterans came to us with-Because they did not, they have leave now, the staff is closing
no cause to say their attitude was in on me ... GLUCK! a definite purpose and still found right and others wrong. Let us Editor's note: Too bad. he
time to lay the foundations for all attempt to adjust to the situ-didn't have a chance. He was student activities which are such ation as we find it. probably jealous anyway. an important part of the total
~~!~e!~ ~:c~~=· N~~::w:::n~ a~~~ Sadie Hawkins Dance Proves 'Interesting'
letics, and they even registered F LOG 'Th" 1 Ab d
that so-called "rah, rah" spirit. or . ers; mgs m un ance
The result of the veterans at- By Jean Mcln:trye and Duane Dozier
tending classes raised the entire Pigs, guns, hillbillys and unidentified "things" were abundant
scholastic level of the college as on campus last Saturday night during the Sadie Hawkins dance.
well as adding a stabilizing ef- One of the "things" was ''Louie," a little grey goldfish. It is
feet in the classroom. There has now recovering from a nervous breakdown resulting from num-
erous twirls on the dance floor swimming around in a recondition­
Y oulh Group Open
To Local Sludenls ed light globe, in the form of a corsage, pinned to the shirt of
A college youth group open to
all students at Lewis and Clark
is now being sponsored by the
Palatine Hill church, under the Jerry Marks. Real water, too.
Another little gem was John
F'ergison dressed as a porker. Too
bad it wasn't real; some of those
attending looked as though they
could have used a couple of pork
chops.
Winning costumes were those
leadership of the Rev. Fitzhugh of Joan Bentley and her date.
Dodson. They were dressed as two of the
The group is now discussing football playing characters in the
the question "What Is a Chris
tian?" using the book The Cas~ "Popeye" comic strip. Prize was Dr. Hashimoto lo Speak
In Vancouver Church
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, religion
department, will give the 11 a. m.
sermon at the V::rncouver Ave­
nue Methodist church Sunday,
November 13. His topic is ·"Faith
in God" and will be a part of a
special thank offering program
sponsor~d by the Women's Soci­
ety for Christian Service, for Christianity by C. S. Lewis a depleted ham bone, probably
as a basis for discussion .. Meet-filched from Fergison when he
It '11 b t' d h wasn't looking. Wt e no 1ce t at students ings are held Sunday evenings Dr. Hashimoto will also' speak
at a luncheon meeting of the First
Baptist church women's group
Wednesday, November 16, on the
subject "Stewardship." m·e going around with noses from 6:30 to 8 p. m. "Marryin' Sam'; was there too
buried in books. "Some skeptics have alJ:eady in the personage of Bob Du~can: Deparlmenl Adds
Welfare Specialist
Two new cour$es, rural society
and minority problems in the
United States, and a part-time
instructor, Mrs. Comella Novak
child welfare specialist, have bee~
added to the sociology depart­
ment this semester.
Rural .society, sociology 75, is
the study of rural life. It covers
population composition, charac­
ter, urban-rural migration, rural
organization and 'institutional and
social processes. Minority prob­
lems in the United States con­
cerns patterns of antagonism and
adjustment of Indian, Negro
Mexican, Japanese and Jewis
minority groups.
Mrs. Novak, who has had con
siderable graduate work in so
ciology, has taken over the fresh
man section· of the Iritroductio
to Sociolpgy course.
Chess Club Triumphs
The chess tournament playe
at Multnomah college betwee
LC and .Multnomah ended in
Pioneer victory by a score o
18¥2 to 3%.
Odell, Howard to Atten
Liberal Arts Discussion
President Morgan S. Odell an
Dean of the College Charles W
Howard will represent Lewis an
Clark at a meeting of president
and deans of Oregon's institu
tions of higher learning at th
University of Oregon Novembe
16. They will review trends i
the national college accreditiz a
tion program.
Dr. John Dale Russell, director
of the division of higher educa
tion in the U. S. office of educa
tion, will be .the guest speaker
Dr':' Odell will lead the discussion
on the point of view of the liber
al arts colleges. Dates are few and many are appeared at our meetings and liv-~o takers for the $11 wedding
anxiously thumbing through encd things up considerably," though. -------------------------
notes. Subjects discussed in the said Dodson, '"and we invite Various and sundry "wolf gals"
hangouts are more about Plato more people to come who are were trotting around, but most
and less about Dolores and the skeptical of religion or dissatis- of the wolves were tied to their
like. fied v,dth the church. We feel that partners either with rope or crepe Women1S Mural Voll¢yball
The reason for these actions is many students are seeking a real paper. "Why be half safe?" A -lit-Tournament to Begin Soon
the terror of mid-term exams. philosophy of life and a way to tie judo was brought into play
For those who have attended happiness, who have been re-when things began to look doubt­
classes regularly and stayed pelled by narrow-minded 'reli-ful. •Boy, those gals can be rough.
awake thet·e should be no prob-gious people' of the type that is A congo line was formed dur­
lem. But for those in the other represented by Flagstaff Me-ing the evening. It had three be­
category it has been recommend- Goon." ginnings but only one apat·enb
ed that one strong cup of mud, Students are also invited to end.
preferably obtained from the attend the adult discussion class All in all, things went pretty
shack, as there is no other quite at 9:45 Sunday mornings in room good. Everyone seemed to have a
like it, plus 24 hours of cramming 13 of Albany quadrangle, and good time. Some of the men felt By Joan Hills
Willamette University W. R. A.
has invited local women to at­
tend a volleyball fun night set
for November 21. Approximately
12 will participate.
Intramural · volleyball teams
here are preparing for their tour ~
nament which begins next week.
Deadline for registration is Mon­
day.
• • • per subject and a "D" might be the morning worship service at kind of foolish though; a sudd~n
possible. 11 o'clock Sundays in the chapel. sWttch such as the girls paying
-:::-:~ --------=---.L:..::.....:...::.::::.:.:..=:::::.::.:...::.::_,::::.._: ~~:: sometimes causes such a feeling: Women physical education rna-PioneerS Capture Second Most of the fellas are in favor of jors attended a basketball clinic
that procedure 364 days a year; Saturday at St. Mary's academy
In Four-Way Cl.nder Mee·t they are quite willing to pay the in Portland . Representatives from
remaining day. Thoughtful of all l01;al colleges were invited.
Tl u i · ' them This was the first in a series of
1e . n v~rsity of Portland ran Branin and Dick Kirchner romped · •
off agam With the honors at the home within 15 seconds of each three officiating clinics, the next
t to be in December Movies on
cross-coun ry n:'e.et with Lewis other to cop ninth, tenth and elev- Notice
and Clark, Pacific and Vanport enth respectively. Gordon Makin-All pre-law majoi•s are re-girls' basketball techniques were
last Friday on the Portland cam-ster rounded out th' e PI'oneer scor- t d shown followed by demonstra-ques e to notify Dr. U. G. Du-tions on the same material. Mar-
pus. . ing by placing thirteenth. bach of their name, address, tele-
Starrtng for the Pioneers was Probably the m.ost rabi'd root-h b garet Greenslade , women's phys-
D M h p one num er, and campus box ical education instructor accom-
. ean oore w o placed second er for the locals was Bob Me-number.
JUSt ten seconds after Bill Pen-Enany who was forced to watch lr-------------~ rp·a·n-ie.d.,.th_e_g_r_o_u_p_. ----~ ...
dletol_l ?f V~nport galloped across from the sidelines because of a FOR SALE $20 00 CL.: Cl
the fmlsh line. Moore's time for foot injur,y incurred earlier in the Dinner Suit • &eVer e8D8lS
the extra-long three-mile course week. Oh completion of the chase
was 17:30. the scoreboard read Portland 20
The Pilots bunched the next Lewis and Clark 40 and Pacif ~
six places. Bob Jennings, Wayne ic 71.
.. Worn l''our Times. Slz& 88
nlao Pair Slacks, 32 wal~t. $6.00
Call Os:wego 4271 Instant Service
~hone 5171
O.wego Marylhurst W. R. .A. was host
ess to local colleges last week
when _they sponsored a swim
ping-pong program which sev
eral women here attended.
Also acting as bo&tesses recent
ly were Reed college p. e. ma
jors. They invited locals to play
soccer on their · field recently.
Score? Well,---
• • * Soccer in Mrs. :-Greenslade 's
team sports class officially closed
last week. One last workout was
received by all when class mem
bers "waded" out to the field to
pla,y. Major girls dressed in white
shorts and· blouses ret u_r ned
slightly disheveled . Now they
can appreciate what the team
goes through-'-only they don't
have to wear gym shorts.
Speaking of shorts,-a "higher'
grade of same have been import
ed for use in team sports classes
It is hoped the material will sus
tain abuses better tnan the last
• • •
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Greens
lade were hostesses at a tea in
the drawing room November 1 for
interested women students ·. Dr
Odell and Dr. Howard were
guests. • 11. 1949 PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Keep Title Hope Alive
Pioneers Drop
Pacific 13 lo 6;
Pollard Shines
Lewis and Clark gained sweet
Saturday at Lucky Beitv-
stadium as an inspired fourth­
rally netted them a 13
to 6 upset over Pacific university
to atone for the 41 to 0 drubbing
received at the Badgers'
bands last year.
Big quarterback Bob Pollard
was the chief inspiration. With
Badgers leading 6 . to 0 and
eight minutes to play, he
a nifty tide-turning
. It was fourth and 4 on the
Pacific 22 as Pollard faded back An unidentified Pacific player stops Pioneer halfback Stan. Blair a'uer a :ten yard jaunt. o·ther
Pacific players are Jim Hudson {80). tackle. and Alan Davidson (64). end. (Photo by Boardwell
and Morrell.)
Northwest Conference
Standings
W. L. Pd. PF. PA
C. of Idaho 4 0 1.000 113 52 Spikes to Initiate 'Tired-Outs 1 Sigmas Geared New Route Today I _
L. & C. _ ___ 4 1 .BOO 97 42
. -·-· 2 1 .667 6(4 4ll The Pioneer thinclads will For In' tramural , •• tie Clash have their own little "home- ·
----2 3 .400 48 66
0 3 .000 21 87
.000 53 115
pass, only to find his receivers coming" when they initiate
their new cross-country course
today at 3:30 p. m.
Pacific university , Vanport
college and the University of
Portland will t.be on hand to
spoil things for the Fixmen. It will be All-Tired-Outs vs.
I Sigma for the intramural grid
title this aftemoon at 3:45 on
F'isher field.
The Tired-Outs , Independent
league winners, and Sigma, Fra-ternity loop champs, both escaped
with a spotless seasonal reconl
in their respective circuits.
I"n 'last week's tilts, the Delts
collected a 6-0 battle from Beta
on Don Smith's T. D. Undaunted, he un­
a couple of lumbering
and advanced to the 13
the Badger defense could
him. Two pl4's later Stan Ambi-Footed Place Kicker Ralph Phillips led Lambda to
a second place Fraternity league
finish by hitting pay dirt in each
half to record a 12-0 victory over
Kappa. .....
scooted 11 yards f~r th~
tally. Bud Leonard's con­
attempt was wide.
Pioneer r o o t e r s were
back to their feet three Asset to Pioneer Squad
Submerging the Red Raiders
33-0 in cinching the Independent
banner, the Tired-Outs drove for
20 counters in the last half war-later when, after Fred
had returned a punt to
Pacific 43, big Pollard went
the prowl again. He took to
air with a 16-yard heave 'to
Ward on the Pacific 26: Affer
offside penalty against 'LC
completed another aerial,
time to Clarke Anderson on
20 and Anderson moved to
one. Blair got the game-win­
score on a smash at the. left
Leonard's kick was true,
it 13 to 6, the final score.
Pacific scored in the first quar­
after recovering a fumble on
Pioneer 17. PauLHutton ran
the one and Stan Russel buck­
over. Walt Buchiewicz's kick
Pioneers, in winning,
up their N!>rthwest con­
play with four wins and
loss. If Pacific trips College
Idaho tonight, the loop title
be shared by the. Pioneers ,
and the Idahoans. By Herb Williams
John (Buddy) Leonard, pint­
sized guard who is the place­
kicking specialist for the Pioneer
foOtb'aU • gridsters, kicks with
either foot. When he attempts the
try for points, Bud kicks with his
right foot and. then on the kick­
offs he boots the ball from the
-' left side.
Leonard in his junior year here
is a transfer from University o~
Oregon and Vanport college. He
is taking a pre-med -course which
keeps him studyillg, but he does
manage to play football on the
side.
The red-haired point-maker
stands 5 feet 7 in-ches and weighs
180 pounds. He is a product of
Grant high, where he? attended
from 1943 to -1947. Buddy played
two years of football · for the
Grant Generals, one season un­
der Joe Huston then at Grant
and the other under "Mush" Tor­
son now at Portlana U., at a
guard postiori. Those two years
1945-46, Grant won the city and
Ski FeVer
,By Rick Ruben
Skiing is, next to -pinochle . and "chewing -the fat," probably
most popular participiition sport at LC. Granted that more
go to football ~;~.nd basketball games, the percentage actual­
engaged in working · up a sweat (er-whoops-perspiring) is small
~mn:lr~t·vely. As a matter of fact, skiing this year has been pre­
...... uou.u v done in the shack also .
Nine men have ~igned up for the team. Holdovers from last
squad are Jerry Fullman, class A; George Anderson, class
and Lee Miesen and John Fergison, clpsS C. New prospects are
Noonan, transfer from Vanport; Larry Barber, of last year's
team; Jim Wieden, another ex-Vanport man; Bob Holder,
Bill Antis, all class C.
Even with the present lack of snow, two Pioneers have al­
come out second best in minor skirmishes, with the moun­
Thelma Roos, last year's May Fete queen, broke . a -pair of
several weeks back, and Lee Miesen sported a spramed ankle
a few days earlier in the term. '-state championships.
During the baseball season,
Leonard was the backstop .Lor the
Grant pitchers as he was num­
ber one catcher for three years. f~re, _f.eaturing Stan Harris' two
He also played a coUple "of-->sea: stt-wmters. Other to~chdowns
sons of hockey for the Gen~rals' were ~acked up by Leland Bar­
i-ink team. ----~-:.. · ~----b~. B1ll Bowes and Don Stamm.
Buddy received several out-Jack Olsen, 'rom Sammo~s and
standing awards while at 'Grant. Stamm garnered extra pomts.
He ~as president of the Inter- Winless, in three previous
city Hi-Y council and was second starts, the Sigma Bees blanked
string All-City guard in football Alpha 26-0 sparked by the 18-
1946 and All-City in baseball as point splurge of Bob Hilken.
catcher in his senior year. He Dick Owen got the other T. D.
had the honor of playing in the with Dave Gibbon and Milt Zuss­
Shrine football game in 1946 at m.an tallying the added markers.
Multnomah stadium. ·
He was a member of the Hi-Y,
Lettermen's club and the Royal
G, assistant treasurer and treas­
urer of the student body and was
yell leader during his senior year.
While at Oregon in his sophomor e
year he was also yell lead.er.
Leonard transferred to Lewis
and Clark this fall from Vanport
and next spring intends to turn
out for baseball to do a little
catching for the Pioneers.
Antique Wagon Wheel
To Join LC Trophies -
A wagon wheel that came
across the plains to Oregon in
the first half of the 19,th century
has become the symbol of a col­
lege rivalry. Last year's intramural cham­
pions, the Polecats, retained some
prestige in the final statistics by
being the top offense club with
125 points. Sigma copped defen­
sive-honors, yielding only one
touchdown to_ its opponents.
Final standing s:
Fraternity League
VI. L. PF. PA.
Sigma --------------------4 0 74 6
Lambda --------------3 1 43 14
Delts ----------------------2 2 30 33
Beta _____________ ________ 1 3 20 38
Kappa ------------------0 4 13 89
Independent League '
Tired-Outs .......... 4 0 99
Polecats :______________ 3 1 125
Red Raiders ______ 1 3 26
Sigma Bees ________ 1 3 30
Alpha -------------------1 3 7 16
27
45
72
107
Gridders Prepare
For Homecoming
•
Gridiron -plans for a successful
Homecoming began Wednesda y,
as the Pioneers · returned to Fish­
er field to prepare for their final
game of the season against the
University of Portland Pilots on
Saturday, November 19. Page Five
Junior Varsity
Tops Vikings
In Home Game
The Pioneer JV's scored three
times in the first half, then were
blanked after the intermission
by a fired •up Vanport juniors
for a 19-0 grid win last Thursday
afternoon on Fisher field. Van­
port got its big scoring chance
late in the final period but
couldn't make it pay off. Left half
Dick Martin intercepted a hur­
ried pass by LC quarterback Ray
Howie on his own 30 and went
the whole dis~ance behind flaw­
less-downfield blocking. How­
ever, it was called back and a
clipping penalty inflicted.
On the first exchange after the
opening kickoff, Vanport's Mar­
tin attempted to kick from his
own 25 but never got his hands
on a high. pass from center. The
ball bounded into the end zone
where Calvin Cruse recovered for
an LC touchdown.
A few minutes later Joe Bren­
nan set l:IP the second LC score
by intercepting Gene Country­
man's long pass on the 50 and
running it back to the Viking 20.
Bill Hicks went to the three in
his first try then scored on the
next play.
Finis· was written to the day's
scoring in the se~ond period when
Lyle Spellman , LC right tackle,
did what few linemen get the
chance to do. LC had just driven
to the Vanport one-yard line but
was held for downs.
The Vikings took over and
made a first down but got no­
where in three attempts at the
line. Pioneer Bob Peters blocked
Martin's kick and Spellman
scooped up the ball and skipped
the few remaining steps to pay
dirt. Hicks passed to Bill Part­
low for the conversion.
IT'S­
Q:LD'S&KINGIS
Sporting Goods Dep't
for SKI RENTALS
call
DON THURBER '51
for
Free Delivery
& Pick-Up
Just call Don and your
skiis will be delivered.
BR. 7711 Ext. 308
Famous Lines
Competitive Prices
. No inter-collegiate ;races are definitely set this year as yet.
Thorgerson, ski coach, states that he will not have anything
up for sure until after Thanksgiving. The Pioneers are pr:­
a full four-way team, for the first time in the colleges
It will probably be the only college four event squad in
The Northwest conference holds its meeting in Portlan~ over
24-25 at which tiine among other things, it will de­
Whether a ioop championship ski meet is to be bel~ -~in~eld ,
Pacific and LC are, according to present md1cabons ,
on fielding teams. • It was presented as a perpetual
trophy of th-e LC-Willame tte grid
feud ·at the Bearcat homecoming
game. The Willamette chapter
of Blue Key, men's national
Jionora~y, is sponsor of the plan.
The idea is to •·create a friendly,
b i g -t i me rivalry" between
Lewis and Clark and Wil­
lamette. The wagon wheel was
chosen as the symbol because LC
calls itself the Pioneers and the
Salem college was the first uni­
versity on the Pacific coast .
The trophy is a typical wood­
en-spoked , iron-shod covered
wagon wheel about 4~ feet in
diameter. As a result of the 20-7
Pioneer victory, it will spend its
first year on Palatine _hill under
the c.are of the IntercOllegiate
Knights. It will be mounted
above the trophy case in the LC
gym. Coach Joe Huston, with his
usual supply of irons in the fire,
is spending considerable time
with the team on defensive tac­
tics which he hopes will ground
the high-flying Pilots. Barring
any injuries during next week's
practice, the team should be at
full strength and rarin' to go
when .game-time rolls around. Sporting Department
OLDS&KING •
• ' Page Six
Easl College
Youlh If amed
NSA Leader
Tom Trotta LC Officer
Among NW Delegation
By Craig Wilson.
NSA Publicity Director
Robert A. Kelly, 20, Jersey City,
N. J., of St. Peter's College, was
elected at the second annual stu­
~ent congress at Urbana, Ill., to
head the NSA for its third year.
He replaces James T. Harris,
Philadelphia, of La Salle college.
New internatio nal affairs vice­
president will be Erskine Chil­
ders, 20, C a m b ridge, Mass.,
Stanford, Calif. Robert West ' Corona del Mar, Calif., of Yale,
h_eld the post last year.
New Vice-President Blue .Key Men
To teleiJrale
Founders Day
'The Lew ~s and Clark chapter
of the Blue Key, national honor
fraternity, will hold its annual
Founders day celebration Satur­
day evening, November 12, at
8 p. m. in the student center. PIONEER LOG
New Campus Darkroom
Opened in Gym Basement
Lewis and Clark now has the "We started the dark room to
services of two photo shops with
the addition on October 10 of one
by sophomores Bob
anq Larry Morrell.
It is located in what was once
a punching bag room in the base­
ment of the gym at the north end.
The new dark room has been
stocked with both new equipment
and old equipJilent brought from
the homes of the two operators.
The school furnished the small
room and provided an enlarger
but is being repaid.
Board\\rell and Morrell took the
baseball pictures for last year's
Voyageur while using the school
dark room. They have already
taken several pictures for the
Log and are taking a good many
shots for this season's Voyageur.
'· help pay our way through school,"
said Morrell, and continued , "We
want to make pictures of social
events available to the students
at as low a price as possible and
still pay for our time."
Gill to School
Blasle·d by N'SA
Prexy K.elly
MADISON, Wisc.-A $50,000,-
000 grant to Jefferson Military
College, Washington, Miss. ~ has
been condemned by the president
of the U. S. National Student As-
sociation.
President Robert A. Kelly call-F.riday. November 11. 1
·Calendar of Events
Friday. November 11
Alpha Psi Omego Movie.
Saturday. November 12
Blue Key, Student
7 p.m.
Sunday. November 13
New Women's Dormitory
Open House, 3-5 p. m.
Monday, :November 14
Artist Series.
Tuesday. November 15
F'aculty Potluck
Cafeteria, 6:30 p. m.
Thursday. November 17
Music lecture and
ings, Mrs. Francis
Artist-Series.
Friday~ November 18
Faculty W o m e n' s
Meeting, Drawing
2:30p.m.
Saturday. November 19
HOMECOMING
Organization luncheon s
activities, 11 a. m.
Football-U. of .P. at Mult·
nomah Stadium , 2 p. m.
Alumni Dinner, 6:30 p. m.
Replacing Richard G. Heggie,
Berkeley, Calif., University of
California,. as vice-president for
:;tudent life will be Theodore
Perry, 24, Philadelphia, Penn.,
Temple university . They will be celebrating the
founding of the national frater­
nity at the University of Florida,
1926, along with 81 other chap­
ters throughout the nation. Czech Student
Chapel Speaker ed the gift from Judge George
Armstrong of vast mineral and
oil reserves "deplorable." 1!---------------'
AN OREGON
BANK
Educational problem s vice­
president will be Rick J. Medalie,
20. Minneapolis, Minn., student
at Carleton college, who replaces
Eugene G. Schwartz , New York
City, CCNY. Schwartz will be
interim executive secretary until
January.
Frederic ·D. Houghteling, 22,
Washington, D. C., Harvard, will
be executive secretary from Jan­
uary, 1951. Schwartz and Hough­
leling replace Helen Jean Rogers,
Chicago. Ill .. Mundelein college,
who was secretary-treasurer the
past year.
PRO Head Chosen
The public relations duties of
Allan W. Ostar, East Orange, N.
J .. Penn State college, have been
split this year to be handled by
Craig Wilson, 22, University of Speakers for the evening will
be: Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of the college, speaking on, "His­
tory of the Blue Key"; Herbert
A. Templeton, chairman of the
board of trustees, presenting
"Blue Key in the Communitjr";
Dr. U. G. Dubach, former adviser
of Oregon State chapter,. on,
"Ideals of the Blue Key."
There is special music planned
and a three-decker annniversary
cake with ice cream and coffee to
be followed by dancing later in
the evening.
"Blue Key," said Dean of Men
George Ennis, "is a national fra­
ternity composed of senior men
with commendable scholastic rec­
'lrds and outstanding leadership
abiLty. Their purpose is to study
campus life with recommenda­
tions to the administration con­
cerning students' viewpoints on
their problems." Zdenek Zikes, junior econom­
ics student from. Czechoslovakia ,
will be the featured speaker for
the November 17 chapel service
at 11 a. m. in Copeland Memorial
chapel.
He will discuss "The Extinction
of Democratic Student Unions in
Czechoslovakia" and will de-
scribe the effect of recent politi­
cal developments upon student
life there.
Zikes will emphasize "the weak­
ness of democracy against such
a strong organization as' the
Communist regime represents."
Al Lehl, sophomore music ma­
jor, will sing ''Blind Ploughman."
Miss Johnson· Allends
Personnel Institute
Michig~n , -:"nn Arbor, as direc_tor Oswego Project Develops
of publications, and Ralph Smith ·c . Julia Johnson , head of the stu­
dent cuunseling department, rep­
resented Lewis and Clark at
annual fall meeting of the West.
ern Personnel institute at Pasa ~
dena last week. 21, Swarthmore college, Cheyney: ommumty Orchestra Delegates from the student per­
sonnel programs of all western
colleges ~ttended the meeting. Pa., as public relations director.
All officers will drop their
formal studies for the coming
year to devote full time to nation­
al staff duties. Smith and Chil­
clct5 will have their office at
Cambridge, Mass., and the others
at Madison, Wis.
Northwest Members Named
!n addition to Tom Trotta, L-C
vice-president, other Northwest
college representatives were:
Joan Long and Rosemary Mar­
shall, Marylhurst ; Lois Baker,
Reed; two from. the university of
Idaho; four, Washington State;
and eight, University of Wash­
ington. William Gates, UW, acted
as chairman of Northwest dele­
gates.
Sec. 562, P. L. and R.
U. S._ POSTAGE
PAID
Portland, Ore.
PermU N: • 431 A community orchestra, direct­
ed by Reinhard Pauly, LC in­
structor in violin, has been o,­
ganized in Oswego as a result. of
the "Oswego Project" survey
made last summer by graduate
students in education seminar.
The survey, which covered one­
fourth of the Oswego population,
indicated a definite interest in a
community music program ~ The
orchestra group largely of wind
instruments meets weekly in pri­
vate homes for the present. It is
open to anyone interested, stu­
dents and adults.
SHIRTS- HATS- TIES
414 8. w. St. Miss Johnson also visited the
placement offices at Occidental
college and the University of
Southern California to obtain
ideas for the improvement of the
LC placement servtce.
Edwarc;l C. Stipe
INSURANCE
Auto • Fire -Liability
304 Concord Bldg. BE 6969
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
Hit Can't Be Beat!"
For Fine Food, -
Reasonably Priced,
' And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE ~STAB
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUR NSA Blasts Gift
"NSA regards the teaching of
racial superiority as an insult to
the conscience of American edu­
cation and the restriction of pro­
fessional employment or tenure
on the basis of political belief as
an unwarranted abridgement of
academic freedoJ:l ."
Kelly heads an association of
student governments in more
than 300 American institutions ot
higher learning . . •
College Aims Listed
The college is to be open to all
white Christians , according to
Joseph Brown, counsel for donor,
Armstrong . He said that . "only
Negroes, Japanese, Chinese or
other Asiatics would be barred."
"If a Jew embraces the Christian
faith, he can attend." B~ow'Il
made his statements to the Asso­
ciated Press.
II Homecoming
.Flowers:
"Tommy Luke"
Johnny Minter
Campu~ Repref.:entRtlve
II II I Ill Complete banking facilities ...
prompt~ courteous service ..• at
any branch of The United States
National Bank. . •
• Checki~~t GCCMitts
• Savi1191 aceotmts
• Bank-by-... 11 service
• Loans of all kinds
· it Bank Money Orders
~·'Gift checks; personalized
checks; travelers checks
• Every banking aeed
40
Member
I
SHOPPING CENTER
MEAT'S
FRESH. FRUIT
. •·VEGETABLES ~ ·-_,._~
~~,.... • FOOD LOCKERS
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES /
· CON~YLOCATIID. ,
N.E. CORNER_ TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD.
• LIBRARY
NOV 181949 THIS PERJC :2AL IS NOT TO
BE TAITN LC~.' T: .• :; ROOM!
omorrow
LEWIS AND CI,;ARK COLLEGE Queen Io Ann Alison
To -Rule Celebration;
Game, Da.nce on Slate
Portland. Oregon. Friday. November 18. 1949 Number 8
'
Homecoming Highlights Queen Jo Ann I By J obn Nellor
An unprecedented array of
Homecoming high-jinks, high­
lighted by an LC-Portland U grid
clash and featuring the first
Homecoming Queen in college
history, will get underway to­
night at 6:15 when football co­
captain Bill Preble ignites the
rally bonfire to signal the start
of a weekend of fun and frolic
for students and alumni.
Streaking through Portland,
with a fire department escort, co­
captain Preble will car::>-· the
Homecoming torch, lighted from
the victory bell at Portland uni­
versity, to the rally site in the
lower pit on the LC campus and
set to blaze a woodpile which will
officially open festivities in cele­
bration· of the annual Homecom­
ing.
Pre-Game .Parade Set
From the blazing start tonight
students and returning graduates
will turn to pre-game festivities
scheduled for Saturday . A rally
Admission to the football
game on Student Body cards
will be through Gate 14A at
Mulinomah stadium Saturday.
Marri~ students may se­
cure t~ckets for wives at a
;pedal 60-cent rate in the col­
lege book store.
parad,e through downtown Port­
land is· on tap for 12:30 tomorrow
afternoon.
(Continued ·on page 8)
Highlights of · the week-end activities to be ruled over b}'
Queen Jo Ann I include: upper left, two of LC's spark plug back·
field aces Reuben Baisch and Stan Blair. who will lead the
Pioneer attack against the University of Portland Pilots Saturday afternoon; upper right. the rally squad; lower left. the alumni
dinner. and lower right, the homecoming dance to be held Sat·
urday night. Debaters Set
For Stanford
Tournament
Neil Sabin, debate coach, re­
Viennese ,Harpsichordist Heads Convocation
Tuesday, lo,Receive Honorary Doctor Degree
Music lovers and just ordinary [of old music, will receive an hon-. faculty at University of Southerp
folks :viii get a breath of the 01·ary doctor of music degree from Californi~ , specializing in music
lnustcal atmosphere of the eight-President Morgan S. Odell. and of the eighteenth century. Be­
eenth century drawing room at appear on a panel discussion of cause of the versatility of her
the third monthl,v convocation in the instrument and its music art, she has devoted considerable
the gymnasium at 11 a. m. No-.with Dr. John Stark Evans, cti-time to radio broadcasting and
vember 22. ' . rector of music, and Dr. Reginald to the. films. She was selected to
Madame Alice Ehlers, ·vienna- F. Arragon, professor of history play the harpsichord scene in the
born harpsichordist and student at Reed college. Mme. Ehlers will recent Hollywood film, "Wuther-
demonstrate the art. ing Heights. " She has been wide-
Joint. Concert Set ly -acclaimed on concert tours of Juniors Triumph;
Win Free Dance
The junior class will be
awarded free homecoming but­
tons and free admission to the
dance November 19 for con­
tributing the most• towards the
campus chest.
The drive is far short ·of the
$1400 goal according to chair­
man Bud Bradley. Envelopes
are still available in the book­
store. and student body office
for anyone wishing to contrib­
ute. Money can be tw·ned in at
the post office anytime. vealed Tuesday the names of the
six students who will represent
Lewis and Clark at the Stanford
university speech tournament to
be held at Palo Alto next week.
The tournament , according to
Sabin, is the largest in the West
and will feature all of the coast's
major universities.
Lewis and Clark's spectacular
rise in debate circles will be
crowned by this tournament
which' will feature a varsity de­
bate team that promises to threat­
en the best in western competi­
tion.
Faculty Members
Top Chest Quo.ta Also a guest· at the convoca- three continents. -
tion will be Eva Heinitz, viola da ___ ..:._----~--------.;_ _________ _ _
gamba expert and a staff mem,.
ber of the University of Wash­
ington, who is to appear· with
Mme. Ehlers in a joint concert
at 8:30 p. m. November 22 at
Neighbors of Woodcraft audito­Harry Godsi l and Art Atkisson,
last year's division "B" debators
will enter the tournament's class
"A" competition with an inter­
.:ollegiate record of 15 wins and
4 losses. The Atkisson-Godsil
combination , while comparatively
new to inter-collegiate competi­
tion, became well known last
year after their debut at College The Lewis and Clark faculty
has gone over the top in the
Community Chest emergency
fund campaign.
As a result of a re-solicitation
of. the college faculty in the
dnve to raise $1,298,479 for
Multnomah county's • Commu-.
ntty Chest, 131 members who
had already pledged $1,001 to
the fund, raised their gifts by
12 per cent to a new total of
Sl,l2!, according to figures re_..
leased to the Log by President
Morgan S. Odell this week.
'·We were one of the ffrst
groups in the county to report
an increase of over ten per
cent," deClared Dr. Odell. rium.
At the convocation · Dr. Evans
will present Mme. Ehlers for the
honrary doctorate and Dean of
the College Charles W. Howard
will bestow the rose velvet hood
of a doctor of music.
Symphony to Play • -
The symphony orchestra , under
the· direction of Boris Sirpo, will
play numbers typical of the pe-
riod. ·
For the past seven years Mme.
Ehlers has been on the music Second Student-Fac~lty
Conference Topi_c Selected
"The Approach of Lewis and
Clark to a Good Education " will
be discussed at the second stu­
dent-faculty conference to be
held Thursday, December 1, ac­
cording to Julia Johnson , head
of the counseling department.
Major points to be covered in
the discussion include the defint­
tion of a .. good education," the
philosophy of Lewis and Clark
and the steps which can be taken
to provide a good educatiofi here.
Other ideas to be debated are the subjects which must be in-of Puget Sound, where they
eluded in a good education, the scored third in their first tourna­
requiretl courses here, extra-ment competition .
curricular facilities available and Bill Turney and Byron Kelham,
the college activities which will who captured first place honors
be continued after graduation . in last year's competition at Lin-
Students will be n o t if i e d field college, will enter the tour·
through their mail boxes rega1-d- ney with high hopes and an ex­
ing adviser and meeting places. cellent inter-collegiate record.
Lists giving adviser and place of Paul Recbel will fiJI the one­
discussion will also be posted on man debate post. while. Shirley
the campus. Students are asked Hillry will compete in the dra­
to report inaccuracies on these lmatic and interpretive reading
lists to Miss Johnson. sections.