Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 8. 8 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

' 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. P09e Two
Welcome Home, Grads
Again it is fall and traditional Homecoming time. You,
the grads, have returned to walk once more the leaf strewn
paths. stirring the memory and flaming a new memory­
ashes of friendships.
Old faces, in the new air and attire of the business
world, are back to remind the still undergraduateS how
transitory these campus hours are. And we are here, per­
haps, to remind them of the bitter-sweetness of lost but not
forgotten co1lege days; the exams, the games, the hours
oi cramming , the rallies, the dances and the idle hours
passed over a cup of coffee in the shack.
The years bring their changes too. New buildings, a rec·
ord enrollment, new faculty members ; all change the ex­
ternal appearance. But is it the external appearance that
draws you back? Or is it that deeper something that r~ches
across the years and remains unchanged-the heart of Lewis
and Clark.
This heart is.. shown in the game tomorrow afternoon
as a benefit to help defray the expenses of the firemen
sick and accident fund, welfare fund, and athletic fund as
well as to assist with the cost of other civic functions. PIONEER LOG Fridar. November 18, 1949
Reticent Repartee
·Writer Prides
As College P
Br Rick Rubin
_ I ~ess I must be turning
a power in the college. One
tion by me of Jack Kline's
(sic) and they draft him to wn.r>-­
up a bodacious column. n.n'~nn•
else interested? I charge a
ulousJy low fee.
Pioneer automobilists better
carefuL espec:i•11y if we win
Porilanc:l-LC game
Teny ~Dew- county
iff, attended U. of P. in 1
a¢ mighl take a defeat on
gridiron out on enemy spetec~.en.
A budding new organization
campus 1s the Order of
It's headed by Stan
O high and mighty Potentoad,
Bob Hallock, Chief Wart. Worn.
O en's auxiliary is composed Pity The ucturer such prominent local wimin ·, .;;. Forensic Frescoe •. . Lois Gaither and Betty
Why not "show some consideration for the profeiSo~ They cl~im they are planning .·
and instructors? . U nhekn. ownst t.o .' P.rofessor, . Frosh incorporate. and become the
Five minutes before class ends, invariably ·stud~nts win S } T -R d . t Cl es~:~~a~a~~:i:e!::;·
start to close books, squirm in their seats, shuffle feet, girls mugg e ape . ecor' er In ·o ass. ,;uesday: "S~ and ~:~:
wi1l begin to comb their hair in preparation for the next I · · . Ev_-.ry Sunday.H Sounds appetil-
c!::ss and generally speaking, the peer prof has an awful By Art Atkisson · I recording equipment Jo his· 2:30 ing, but not. v.e;eyo •.
time trying to finish class. By doing this it is hoped that The debaters played host last class in !Iistory of WesterJ?. -.~Lvil-'. Virginia Norman finally
he will take the hint and dismiss • -~ . t 1 Thursday to the Vanport debate ization . .-The mike was P!~ted plajned to,me the meaning of
. . . ClaSS a 1 w nunu es ear Y· team coached by Fra,nk Rebert:;. near the speaker's pedestal on PEP on the sweaters e>f the
After class lS diSmissed , students make a rush for the In a series ot practice debates a large globe of the world, and club. She clanns it stands
shack and attempt to beat each other to the head of the throughout the evening the L&c· ignorant to this state of ~ffairs -Poor Examples of Pulchritude.
coffee line. team completed its finaJ ,·pr~ctice Dr. Overmeyer proceeded o.n hi~ disagree though, honest I do.
So far two enemies have been made, the prof and the befQre embarking for the West-usual afternoon policy ~f scalp- Started co~g up the
stude who was knocked down in the mad rush, before the ern Speech tournament at Stan-ing, boiling in oil and consu,m- l~es in the P.ortland area
ford ·university next week. ing in fire at least thre111 frE)sh-other day. aqd fo'Und there
day is half over. At this rate by the time the day is over' • • • men. But at last the''opp'i!essed Dine of them. not couniing
the number of enemies will be about five or six. We came Unkown to Dr. Philip Over-masses have arisen' ·to ~he . cry ness schools. LeliSer known
to ccrllege to make new friends as well as get an education. meyer, well known professor of of justice and evidence is now are Casc:ade college,
Application of the Golden rule will lead to more friends '·How to frighten freshmen in available to the local vigilante ern= College of Law.
d th f .11 I one lecture," his days are at last committee which is laymg plans. St.ates college (for c:hiroJxxlhlsl an e pro s WI sure y appreciate our efforts. Give every-one a break. numbered. On Monday two wild-for a midnight necking-! .t,nean and the S!)·called University
1 eyed frosh were s ~n lugging tape necktie-party . . Portland. Total coll;egi~
=;T~"fiH~~E~~B~~AF~R~K~==o~~F~~ --T§~H~~D~E~·'~~s.D~.L=o~Gg: Writer Recalls Losses, This semes:er. th: first 'intr:" ·==~~~:~::l=!;t~·
W f H mural speech contest will be held . ins 0 omecomings would bring the number-up to under the faculty· guidance ·of One way to publicize a ~u • .-6,
Special Rooting Sections
To the Editor: We don't want
to separate the sexes but--Home­
coming, because it is an after­
noon game, will be the only
game at which boys and girls are
asked not to come date. Special
rooting .sections will be marked
off for the boys and the girls. If
you already have a date that's
all right too. Couples p1ay sit
anywhere in the Lewis and Clark
~ection. their band on the field during
half-time. This right too was How many remember the
granted. homecomings of the past? Dr. U. G. Dubach, Dr. L. E. Shuck, is to have purple and
both of the political science de-matchbooks sold all over
partment and Neil Sabin, 'debate with the school name printed
coach. Although final top'ics have them, as one institution on
not yet been selected, all inter-other side of town has been
ested students are requested to ing. Another way is t() become
register their intention of partici-We had absolutely no idea of Nineteen forty-seven was the
this arrangement uAtil half-time year Lewis and Clark played
came and we realized through Linfield and was tied, reflecting
the bandmaster that he had re-again the time a year earlier
ceived the "go signal" from in-when L-C was beaten by Lin­
dividuals with no authority over field 43-0.
half-time activities. Local committee m em b e r s pating with any.-member of Pi scholastically prominent that
more intelligent citizens Kappa Delta, or in Sabin's office in the basement of the BoDine fail to notice you. LC seems fall in the latter category . building . This incident could have been sponsoring . the rally that year
avoided if certain people had planned a ~arade, ~bonfire and a
recognized their lack of author-dance. Special pre-game and half.: • • * Entrance Exam Set
ThL'> is something new. We hope
it wi!l bring louder and longer
cheers for a terrific team that
really deserves your best and ity and had notified the organi-1 time e~tertainment for the game All persons interested in par-Entrance tests will be
zation in charge of the game of V.:a~ g1ven_ by the fraternities. ticipating ,in the forthcoming ra-Saturday, December 3, to stud
this request by the Pacific band. Tms ~oo was the year Le~is and d.io shows over· a P~rtland sta-applying for spring term au1wo·
Bob Godel. Clarks school band made 1ts first bon, should contact e1ther Emmy sion, announces William H.
appearance. . j Lou llagedorn or Arthur Coe ris, registrar. Due to the ours.
Your rally squad. Grad Likes Duncan
Hall-time Mix-up Dear Editors:
To the Ecillor: Our social cal-As an old alum, I want to tell
endar stated that Sigma. Alpha you how glad I was to see Prexy
Sigma was to sponsor the Pacific Duncan's chatty column in the
pre-game rally and halt-time ac-LOG last week. It seems to me
tivities ancl entertainmen was that he is on the right track, and
to be furnishe d by two grade has found in this casual article,
schools. in which he talks of kings ana
In the meantime, Pacific had things, a way to call the school's
notified certain unauthorized attention to vital matters.
parties of their wish to parade Phyllis Bates Francis.
Oftlola.l publication oi the Aasocla.ted Students ot Lewis and Clark college. Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate· $1 •o per year. ' ·"
Xo:na. llolnrtqe Co·Editon
STAFF • • * Gray, drama department head, fall enr.oUt:nenL...only .a
Nineteen forty-eight saw Lewis in the speech arts building. number will be-accepted.
and Clark pitted against Willam-Alma Mater----=--- ~------;__ _:_~---....-'
ette 13-14. This was the first
time that the two colleges had p F
faced one another in football and rexy oresees Win in Homecoming Game,
~~oM~~n!::!:·s~~~!u:Pi:r~~a;~: Quotes· Sh~kespeare, Rockne to Prove Point
rally that year was sponsored by
Sigma Alpha Sigma. Amid a set­By Bob Duncan
ting of homecoming signs, Joe I'm all fired _up over the game
College caricatures, and imita-with University · of Portland -to­
tion goal posts decorated in morrow. I know it's in our pow­orange and black and the card­
inal and gold colors of Willam­
ette, the student body presented
its homecoming dance in honor
of alumni and Willamette uni­
versity students at the Pythian
hall.
• • •
This year Lewis and Clark is
faced with the Pilots of Univer­
sity of Portland in a Firemen's
milk fund game at the Multno­
mah stadium. • Saturday's rally
will be sponsored by Lambda
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The program includes frater­
nity and sorority luncheons for
alumni, ral~, alumni banquet
and student·alumni dance in the ,
gym on campus. er to win if we
W i 11 it SQ.
Knute Rockne
used to tell his
team, "the
,tje am that
won't ,be beat
c.an't be beat."
Our team will
be like that to­
morrow if we
all let our­
selves gd and feel and act as one.
I find lines in Shakespeare that
express how we are going to 1M!
tomorrow:
"Then imitate the action of the
tiger, I -
Stiffen the sinews, summon up
the blood, -Disguise fair nature with
favored rage.
"-Now set the teeth ani) <+r<>lr~
the nostril wide,
Hold hard-the breath and
up every spirit
To his full height." ·
There is a wonderful exnua.o
tion in a mass demonstration
to savage war dances, a .ttoJm<U
mob ana American political
vention. At a well-planned
we can raise the roof and
wonderful without.
property or being a nuisance .
classes and as a student body
have plenty of spirit when
get together to prove . it.
our chance. Lets not be
confident or indifferent, but
determination mount to a ·
pitch, and when the team
that we all want ·them to
th.ey will -win.
' Frid•Y· November 18, 1941 PIONEER LOG
On Tile s ()C/61 $ttle . ' ' with Jean Mcintyre Chapel-Goers Bear Mrs. w alser
Greeks J!li!!h Alum Entertainment; s~~~.::?~:!~~ .:~~~~: ~-...
Dean ofWOme.n to/Dedicate Home ~~!~t=£~~ :=:-:~.:':;;;."' .. :!
chapel attendants in her talk on the peace and good will because
Sororities, fraternities. facult~ students and alums are aU busily making plans for "The Moral and Spiritual Basis it's counted the cost and found
annual Homecoming .~eekend starting tonight with a rally and bonfire on campus. for Peace." it too high. She said, '"the price
Theta Kappa sorority is, planning an 11 a.m. breakfast to honor their alums Satur- Mrs. Walser, a member ·of the of real peace n.ever comes down
November 19 in the Bergpndy ro_ om ~~ the Roosevelt hotel Alphu Gammu _sorority Women's InternatiQnal Leaiue ... we pay it or don't get it. for Peace and Freedom, believes There is no bargain-basement
honor their alums at an· 11 a .. m._breakfast at the BeQson hotel. Zeta Th•t~ Chi soror- th.at wsith.-e, non-violent, demo-peace.
will entertain with a l~ncheon at the Nortonia hotel at 11 ~-m. Saturday, November cratic methods should replace the "The real resources must have
!9. Henry Thiele's will be ~?e 'scene of the Sigma Rho sorority luncheon also on Saturday negative approach now being used moral and spiritual force, cour-
·lll a. m. . , w·At.l~-.o . . . to face the atomic problem. age instead of fear," Mrs. Walser
'Delta Tau Rho fraternity will man 1--=uu and Stan Loney. The baby was born November 3 '"The responsibility for peace declared. They must "meet pres-
alums at their fratern-:- Ten men P.l~ging Kappa Phi at St. Vincents hospital. Bill is ------------- tige with equality . . . hate with
c~it•"·' '
11r1
0-"u·'5"e on 04 S. w. Hamilton JUphll_ar.e tim Lev~. Lee Hoff-a senior physical education ma- love ... and seek reconciliation
' t• Sat man, Paul Jeans,· Bob J ehnings, jor and co-captain of the foot-Arlisl Scheduled IDS. tead of ·re·venge.
~reet befor<1 game une on -. Sigma Alpha Sigmn fra-.W.illie An~tis, Dewey Swanson, ball team. , _ 1 "Each person must think inde-
temity will entertain alums at Bill Fryou, Jim Steele, Dick The LC Wins club will .hold a pendenUy and act positively.
a golf game and breakfast Cauthorn a11d Floyd Cummins. . meeting Nov~ber 21 in , the Life is only important according
the Glendover golf links at Fifteen men pledging Sigma drawing room of Palatine Manor to the contribution we make to-
! a. m. Saturday morning. Alpha Sigma are Ted Alexander . at 8 p. m. They will discuss ward unification of humanity ."
Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity W~ B3!'tholomaus Barryl Bliven, plans for a Christmas party. . As an accredil.ed observer to
entertain their alums to-Bill Bowes, Stan Clark, Walt Eck, Mrs. Warren Hunter, member the United Nations, Mrs. Walser
with a banquet at the Rube Green, Ollie Groce, Frank of the Women's lea~e, -will be expressed confidence in its pow-
Mallory hotel at 8 p. m. Acacia Lawrence, Jim Long, Jerry guest speaker at the November er as a moral and spiritual forc:e.
will entertain with a Taylor, Joe Unger, Dick Walker, 18 meeting of the Faculty Wom- She feels there would have been
breakfast Saturday morning at Bob Young and Ron Miller· en's club ~t , 2;30 p.m. in the I war in Palestine and Indonesia
9 a.m. in the Westminster Pres- Delia Tau Rho's seven pledges drawing roonrot Palatine Manor. "if the U. N. hadn't stepped in
&yterian church. are James Noonan• Guy Steph-She will tell about post-war ed- with moral aid."
Alums. students and faculty enson,· Jim Steel, John Hewitt, ucation conditions ·in .Europe\ Nancy Trigg, sophomore edu-
are invited to the dance in a Don D. Case, Kil Pickett and seen on her last summer's visit cation major, sang uGod Bless
,Honn~)!l1Jng atmosphere pre-Patrick Reed. there. , Our Home." She was accom-
by an orange and T,qmbda J)bi Epsilon's thirteen This will be "bring a guest" panied by Kathleen .iricGogy,
color scheme in the cam-pledges are Jim Goddard, Lou meeting. Hostesses are Mrs. John Madame Alice Ehlers. haricb- junior music major. Peggy Moss,
gym Saturday evening hom Wahl, Walt Nordstrom, Bill Gross, chairman, Mrs. John An-ordist. and En Heinitw nola da junior English major, was stu-
to 12 p. m. Dave Longton and Leach, Bill Partlow, Al Finley, derson, Mrs. John Harrington, gambist. will appear in a joinl dent worship leader.
orchestra will play for .the John Fletcher , Bill Cox, Charles Mrs. U. G. Dubach and Miss concert of old music on old in-
Homecoming inJormal Hudson, Win Van Pelt, Bud Ruth' Chindgren. struments a! 8:30p.m. Ho'flllllbw 'Hamiel' Fulfills
(suits and heels) .. _ Wh~te. Gu_y _Gerber. and Larry Trodse Ski club is announcmg ' 22 at Neighbors ~ Woodcraft
Admission will be by Home- Larsen. . a week end ski party at Mt. aucillorium. Greal Ex-peclalio·"
buttons which have beim Alpha Rho Omega's ten pledges Hood in the Trodse cabin· No- U
sale this week and will be are Bob Dunning, Bob Eaton, vember 25 and 26 during Thanks-Lambdas to Sponsor Sir Laurence Olivier's Hamlet,
at the dance. Charles Gibb, Hoony Hee-wai , g· · g t· Students inter Rall p d Saturd brought back to the Guild the!l-
Committee members in -charge F. ran' k·Kautsky. , Leonard Lamber- lVm vaca mn. -~ Y ara e ay ested should sign up on the bul- ter and held for another week
the dance are Ned Marshall ton, James Mellow, Bob M:ar..-i.n, letin board in. the gyrr: or see A rally parade, sponsored by by popular request, may not foul-
general chairman; BeeJay · Har.' Pete Morita and Glenn Wilson. George Anderson. Lambda Phi Epsilon, will form fill the many interpretations of
decorations; Ted Moore, The wedding of Kay Briden- at N. W. Park and Couch streets the play by readers, but it is
: and clean-up will be_ han~ beck and Ralph Phillips, sopho- -Dedication serrice for the n~w at 9:15 a. m., Saturday , as part without .doubt a masterpiece of
by Lhe losers inL the contest more physical educatj.on maj_or, 1 Palatine Hill home of -Miss; of LC ho=cm '-:g activities . I heroic tragedy and the most mag-
. between the freshman and soph-.is being planned for Wednesday, Freeda Harztfeld , dean of wom-Starting at 10 a.· m~ it will move nificent Hcmilet yet produced .
omore classes to see which class November 23, at Piedmont Pres-en, will take place at 3 P· m., south on Broadway and disband "Strident action, high-flown
has more members attending byterian church ._at 8 p. m. Sunday, November 20, at ~er at S. W. Clay street. language , royal pageantry , a mid-
dance. Bridesmaids will be Louise Han-home at 0647 S. W. Palatine Any decorated cars may be en-night ghost, a play within a play,
Patrons and patr~messes will ·na an~ ·Ginger Harlow. Ushers ~~Rd. Students and faculty are tered. Campus sororities guaran- a duel, a poisoned cup· and eight
Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Stein-. will be ,Art Bakke, Jim Temple- mv•ted. tee transportation to anyone who tragic deaths," the tense fear of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lue-ton and Don Melling. · With ,Dean Hartzfeld in the wishes to ride in the parade. a restless Denmark, and above
and Dr. and Mrs.-A. A. The marriage of Corrine Wil-receiving line W,ll be the Misses Among entries will be convert- all, ~e finest of Shakespeare 's
'·""•,nm liams and Richard Repp, senior Helen Naundorf, Julia Johnson, ibles decorated by rally girls. characterizations, H3!Jllet him-
business administration major, Agnes • Barry and Mrs. Helen self, are brought to life on the
will be solemnized at St. Francis Horst, dormitory head residents , Student Dance to Follow screen in performances not SOQn
Catholi~ church Saturday . No-and the Misses Jacqueline Ek-Portland's Jazz Battle to be forgotten.
Members of the faculty, out-vember 19. wall and Barbara Forbes, dorm- Hamlet is being offered at low
alumni and alumni of-. -Nancy Dewey, former student itory presidents. Portland students will have an prices-for Hamlet-w ith con-
will be introduced.· Keith ~and Alpha Gamma sorority alum, Presiding at the tea table will opportuni ty Thursday , December tinuous daily performances. Stu-
(Smoky) Anderson will be the is telling friends of her marriage be Mrs. Morgan Odell, Mrs. 1, to get a good taste of early dents are admitted at all times,
toastmaster. Musical entertain- to Arthur Johnson Sunday, Oc-Charles W. Howard· Mrs. George American Dixi~and jazz, when evenings and matiness , for 75
will be provided by Arlie tober 30, in San Anselmo , Cali· W. Ennis, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mrs. the former Bob Crosby Bobcats ts 1 ren .
Hull, Roberta Boone and ·fornia. l:he yo~~ couple Pan Paris W. Stewart and Mrs. John led by Nappy Lamare, vie with 1~:.:.::'"'"'"-----------
Bailey. to enter the nurustry . Harrington. Members . of the PorUand 's Castle .Jazz band in a I
E. Vietor Creed, president o.f Rose City Presbyte~ian church dormitory counc_il will assist. baUet of jazz at the auditorium. The Greatest Surprise
LC Men·, GardE'n club .will will be the scene tomght of_ the A short dedicatory · program While in the area the Bobcats
a presentatio~: -·- ~::;: ~-:---· marriage of Winiired Gaylord will precede the tea. Musical se-~· will also piay at an aiFsludent i In Dixieland Jazz History!
AI Combs, campus alumni sec-and Robert Tartiff, fre~~an, at lections will be furnished by dance sponsored by Portland uni- ~
retary, is in charge of arrange- 8 p. m. _Students . ass1stmg the_ Jean Heral~, ~o~tralto, and Mur-versity, at Jantzen ~ch Friday, Auditorium. Thursday• Dec:. lsL
ments. couple· w1ll be D1ck Ca~thorn, iel Fitts, vtoliniSt. December 2.
Tile seven campus fraternities best man and ushers will be
the names of -men Don Roberts, Bob Dunning and
this fall. Nine men Russ Bunch.
Pledging Acacia colony are Hank Evelyn Thorsen. senior home
Boehnke, Elmer Drake· Walter economics major• \S telling
Clifford M'elis, Fr~k friends of her engagement to
Harry West, Kenneth Charles Brown, senior business
, Eugene Wilson artd administration htiijor. Evelyn,
Gerald Fullman. · president of Colhecon , and
Beta Mu Epsilon's nine pledges Charles have made no definite
are William Sells William plans for the wedding .
Springer, Marshall Bu;nett, Bob Bill and Jeanne Preble are an·
Turner, Jim Haskett. Wayne nouncing the arrival of a son,
Weythman, Howard Moen, Nor-·W·illiam, weighing seven pounds.
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Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark ''BatUtl of B&Dds"
Castle .Jazz vs. "Bob Cats"
Portland Los Angeles
:)r.~oso • • •
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·' Pc:ge Four PIONEER LOG Friday. November 18, 1949
Huston Gridders Face Pilots Tomorrow
Senior gridders playing their last game for L ::. Standing (left to right) Freddie Wilson, half­
back: Bob Sweet. tackle: ·Roger Husband. tackle: Bob Pollard. quarterback: B'Ob Brending• guard:
Bill Preble, halfback. (Photo by Boardwell and W.orell)
AII-Tired- ~Out .s Capture 'Mural Till;
Polecats Top Lambda for Third Plac·e
By Chuck Gibbs
The All-Tired-Outs ,. Independ­
ent league winners, kept J;heir
season football record spot,less
despite the inch-deep mud on
Fisher field last Friday as they
defeated Sigma, the Fraternity
league champs, 13-7, to gain the
intramural grid title. point was no good, making the Lambda came right back on the
score 6-0. After a series of plays, second half kick-off whe!) they
Tired-Outs' Jack Olson half-ran tagged Polecat back Herb Wil­
and half-slid the ball de~p into· Iiams 'in his owR end zone to
Sigma territory, where center gain an 8-7 lead. Howeve1';· Burk­
Tom Sammons gathered another land's effective passing again put
Barbur pass for what proved to the Polecats in the lead as he hit
be the winning tally. A pass to Dick Weythman for a third quar­
Bill Bowes clicked for the extra ter touchdown, and Kiest snared
point, making it 13-0 for the another of his heaves for the final
Tired-Outs at the half. counter. Chuck Gengler and
Cramer made the extra points,
the final score 21-8 for the Pole­
cats. Cross Town Rivals Meet
In Stadium Tilt· _Tomorrow;
1 Defensive By !~~~!~ut . Burt
Portland's collegiate footbllll championship . goes
block tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Multnomah stadium wh<:>n
the Portland universit y Pilots an? Lewis and Clark's Pio­
neers meet under the a~spices of the firemen's beneficia ry
association.
The-Pilots have won two and lost seven this year while
the Pioneers have a six and two won-lost record for the
season. The Portland schedule,
however, has included foes of
such calibre as College of Pa­
cific, University of Idaho and
Santa Clara. -
·The contest, which is the last
Scouts Beware
In an a!:tempt tc 'stop Port­
la.nd university from scouting
the Pioneers in preparation for
:be Home::oming game this
Saturday afternoon. backfield
ccach Frank Akins ordered
that this week's grid practices
would be closed to . all per-­
sons who are neither studeni'J
nor faculty members of Lewis
and Clark.
Two members of :the Inter·
collegiate Knights have cruised
ar~und Fisher field every af!­
el'noon during practice ses­
sicns. and have reported :turn­
ing away many unfamiliar
persons who were trying to
watch the goings-on. of the season for both clubs and
the Pioneer's homecoming gam~
shapes up as a battle between
an offensive-minded Portland
eleven which has scored at least
once every game and a strong
defensive Pioneer squad which
has allowed opponents an aver­
age of. only 7.75 points pe;· game.
The Portland attack is spear­
headed by John. "Chico" Free­
man,. speedy back who ranks
high in the nation in individual
scoring. Pioneer Coach Joe Hus­
ton emphas~zed that over-con·
centration on· stopping Freeman
could result in disaster for the
Pioneers. as Pilot Halfback Larry
Wissbaum is also likely to shake
loose at any time. He also stated
that the Portla~ders had a good
aerial game to resort to if stym·
ied on the ground. In another inter-league play­
off game Monday the Phogbound
Polecats, who took second place
in the Independent league, came
from behind twice to trounce
Lambda, second place finalists
in the F'raternity league, by a
score of 21-8.
The Tired-Outs started the ball
rolling when a Leland Barbur to
Don Stamm pass was good for a
touchdown. The try for the extra Sigma finally succeeded in
breaking through the opposition's
pass defense in the third quar­
ter, when Bill Bell hauled in a
pass from Bob Strutz and went
for their lone counter. Rod
Downey nabbed a Strutz pass for
the extra point. Head Coach Eldon Fix Cagers
Gels Tesl on Porlland ·u Flo.or Huston sa,id he intended to use
Merlin "Bud" White, Northwest
conference 100-yard dash cham­
pion, on defense in an attempt
to check the high-scoring Free­
man.
The Pioneer mentor asserted
1 that .his club_ may take to . the
1 airlanes more than· in prevwus·
contests and expre,s_sed his hopes
for a dry, fast field.
SEE
DON THURBER '51
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and Ski Rentals
IN
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Sporting Goods Dep't.
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BR .. 7711 Ext. 308
Sporting Department
OLDS&KING F'umbles and penalties for il­
legal blocking werE> costly to
both teams, and despite the mud
and the sodden ball it was any­
one's game right to the end.
Lambda took the jump on the
Polecats when they intercepted
a pass, and two plays later Ca­
wood went ovet for six points.
The Polecats took the lead before
the half ended on a Dale Burk­
land to Steve Kiest touchdown
pass and a Burkland pass to Ray
Cramer for the extra point.
~lll\llllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\111111111111111111111111111111111111111\lllll~
I Homecoming I
i Fl ! E owers; E
~ "Tommy Luke" I
Johnny lllinte>·
C'am pus H~p re•enta tl ve = =
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II IDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\1111111111111\IIIIIIIIIIII!Iiffi After three weeks of practice
and a two-hour scrimmage with
Mush Torson's Portland Pilots,
head basketball coach Eldon Fix
has had an opportunity to see
who's who and how the new tal­
ent looked under fire ..
"The Pilots held an edge on
the score, but I wasn't disappoint­
ed with the way we looked," said
Fix after the Portland scrim­
mage. "Several of the boys
looked good."
"Competition will be keen this
year," continued F'ix, "but we
need more work on defense, ball
handling and general conditions.
Thus far this season F'ix has
been using the unit system. Units
used at the Portland scrimmage
were: first unit-Gordon Mills,
Merrill Peterson , forwards; Win
Van Pelt; center; Rod Downey ,
Lewis Wahl, guards. Second-unit
-Ed Reid, Chuck Gengler, for­
wards; Chuck Van Pelt, center;
Hal Gettel, Don Paulson, guards.
Third unit-George Rasmussen,
Dale Burkland , forwards; Bruce
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It's Always
THE THREE STAB ~
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUR Smith, center; Lowell Haeffele,
Jim Goddard , guards.
Standout in Pilot scrimmage
was Don Paulson, ex-Milwaukie
star. Wahl hit five field goals in
ten attempts. Gengler and Win
VanPelt looked impressiv e on the
boards. The LC squad is in top phys­
ical condition for the contest
with the exception of John Far­
ber, ace line-backer, who is !l.Ut
with a thigh injury suffered in
the Pacific game.
Senior gridders playing their
last game for LC are Bill Preble,
Bob Pollard, Freddie Wilson,
Bob Sweet, Bob Brending and
Roger Husband. Freshman basketball squad
who have a 22-game schedule are
looking impressive also. Putting
on good performances are Jack
Burke, Jim Savage, forwards ;
Steve Keitz, John Futz, centers; Stray LOG Finds
Gene Tanner, guard. Old Albany Grad
George Fox Topple A stray copy of the LOG came Jvl • · h M d into the poss-ession of Verne Hen­S ID! I e u der,;;on ··Of the class of '26, and
now of Oregon City which m-
George Fox college of Newberg sPired hfm to write a letter to
dumped the LC junior varsity LOG sports editor; Norm Prihar.
19-7 before a homecoming crowd In part he writes:
last Friday. "Your colurp.n in the LOG
Almost the entire game was about the trials of the Jayvees
played in rain which hampered touched a· nostalgic -strain of my
the usually effective passing at-memory .. It reminded me of the
tack of the Pioneers. They com-time when Lewis and Clark was
pleted only three of 14 passes at-Albany about 1923 or 1924.
I te:npted . Fi~st downs favored the "The previous athletic director
wmners wtth 12 to the eight· and coach had us $700 in debt.
rolled up by LC. We c9uldn't buy new football
Bill Young counted the only uniforms but we did eke out
Pioneer score in the third period some ,bri~ht orange sweaters.
when he went over from the four "That fall happened to be a
with Bill Hicks kicking the extra moist one here in the valley. We
point. practiced and played in the same
George Fox's Bud Ankeny pro-soggy outfits. Once in a while
vided their big punch with a 13 we'd get a sunri,y day during the
point flurry of his own. Waldo week and we'd leave the mildew­
Haworth added the other TD. ing sweaters and •moleskins' in
-LOOMIS
PRINTIRG CO.
PUBLICATIONS , .
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
518 N. W. 12th Ave. the smoldering lockers and prac­
tice in (censored, but it wasn't
much).
"But we whipped Pacific, Lin­
field, Monmouth , the OSC 'Rooks
and Chemawa Indian school and
felt pretty good about it." Tomorrow the Lewis and Clark Pioneers, Northwest confer­
co-champions, meet the cross town Portland Pilots in the
· n's benefit. The locals will enter Multnom ah stadium a
underdug after comparing both. teams' records thus far
the season.
Being a dle hard I'll stick with Hustons gridders and gazing
the crystal ball I see the Pioneers by one touchdown.
The Pioneers' defense unit _which is ninth in the nation in
defense will receive !:heir big !est when they meet :the Pilot
Can a good small c:'ollege team stop the hard running
and passing · of Danny Christianson?
The Pioneer offense' which is under the generalship. of rangy
Pollard will send _a trio of. explosive backs against the Pilots.
trio being Clark A11derson, Stan Blair and Rub_e Baisch. Also
can depend on his two glue-fingered ends Pete Hahn and
' Ward.
several LC students found themselves · last Saturday night
· almost the unbelievable , rooting for Pacific. If Pacific topped PIONEER LOG
Faces :that probably wouldn't have been seen if these students
take the new P. E. course. (Posing from left to right) Ted Alexan­
der. Bill Parll'ow. Jerry Taylor. (Photo by Boardwell and Merrell) Page Five
Harriers Drop
Third Straight;
Moore Scores
Although his team placed sec­
ond, Dean Moore, ace LC track
and cross-country runner, sped
to first place honors in the cross­
country home opener last F'riday.
What was scheduled to be a
four-way meet finally turned out
to be just a two-way meet when
Pacific university was unable to
finish the necessary five men and
Vanport college failed to show
up at all. The University of Port­
land took home the blue ribbon
for the third consecutive time as
they defeated the local harriers,
22-37.
The race was run in a continu-of Idaho Coyotes the conference standings would end up in
three-way tie, Badgers, Coyotes and Pioneers. Pacific won 4~-0
the Pioneers found themselves with the school's first football
Some of the students seen up in the stands at Forest Grove
Bill Anderson, Rube Baisch. Bill Bell, Stan Blair, Jim Brug­
Bud Cox. Francis Cox. Ray Cramer. Pete Hahn, Ray Howie. N A • t• c bus, windy drizzle with most of ew Ppre,.la lOR ourse the thinclads being truly thinly
" . ·clad-in shorts and tr11-ck shirts.
Husband. Pete Marila, Ed (four arm shiver) Paul. Bill Pre-. PI d F N S t They ran through ankle-deep wa-anne or ext emes er ~~;lefor part of the last quarter-
Rick Rubin, Eldon Stender. Bob Walker. Merlin White and By Norm Prihar
·others. .
With tommorow ending the 1949 Pioneer football season, basket­
takes over the spot light. With three weeks of practice under
belts the aspects of the '49-'50 basketball season look very · A new one-hour. course, called "Appreciation of Athletics,"
will be added to the curriculum next spring se~ester. This course
is to offer the student a fuller understanding and appreciation Moore gained the first niche in
the record bo9k by rounding the
2%-mile circuit in the blazing
time of 12:55.3. His record will
stand at least until next year. No
more meets are scheduled here
this year. of the different athletic contests.
Th.e new class will meet twice a week with unlimited enroll­
Returning from last year'~ co-champion team are Gordy Mills,
Peterson forwards; 'Bob Pollard, Win Van' Pelt cent~r s;
Downey, Freddie Wilson guards. Other outstanding perform~
are Jack Henry, transfer from Glendale JC; Hal G;;ctle, 1941 ment. Faculty may ·enroll also but without credit.
~ette:rm <tn' Lewis Wahl Chuck Gengler, Ed Reid, who are all from
year'~ frosh · sq1:1ad; Don Paulson, ex-Milwaukie high stand­
Chuck Van Pelt, rc:ngy freshman from Oregon City ..
The local maplemen .show more all-around ~ility and polish
last year's. squad. and _should go a long way. The F'ixmen
get their first test December 2 when they :travel :to Sealtle. The course will be a lecture 1 --- ------ ---­
course not activity. Motion pit:-tle concerts, don't realize how
tures, . demonstrations and dia-silly they look to the other spec­
grams will be used to h0lp ex-tators. The majority of the pea­
plain and illustrate the differ-ple don't know what "blue line"
ent athletics. is in hockey or what a "port Bob McEnany clahned fifth
slot; Wayne Branin, eighth; Gor­
don Makinster , eleventh; and
Dick Kirchner, twelfth. Portlahd
filled the holes in between. Pa­
cific trailed four me · hind
where they'll tangle with Seattle Pacific College.
The All-Tired-Outs topped Sigma 13 to 7 last Friday to cap­
the '49 'mural touch football championship . Don Stamm an~
ATO outfit have shown the campus a new brand. of competi­
It also looks like· they are taking over the Phogbound Pole­
reign. Congratulations Don.
Track Coach Eldon Fix won't have to worry .a):>out one ~an .
is Ray Cramer, top LC shot putter, who can be f?und ram or
working out on the track. It takes a lor of fortitude.
fensive Standout
ds Strength to Line
· By Herb Williams
One-third of what he calls "The 'Three Musketeer~," Al N_el­
former Van port student, . is a tower . of strength m the lme
Joe Huston's defensi:ve football eleven. All and his two p~rtne~s
ball, Johnny-Newell and Carl Randolph, are transfers th1s fn.l.
Two-hundred-ten pounds -of Phillipines an~ Korea. Nelson
that covers his six-played on the army baseb_all
frame,. Nelly is in his team known as the Korean Kill­
year and is a major ers and pitched them to a run-
business administration. Allen, ne;-up position in the Pacific area
Specs, because he wears tournament.
glasses, by most of his teum-"Nelly" enrolled at Vanport
mates, plays left guard in th,!! college after being dischar ~ed
forward wall, _flanked from the service in the sprmg
on bo·1h sides by Randoll)h and of 1947. He played two season&
Ne,vell. of baseball as a pitcher for the
Al is a Portlander and attend-. Vikings. His record was ten wins
(ir<mt high from 1940· to 1945. and three losses in his mott'!!,d
In 1944 Nelson was singles anct performances . In football, he
doubles tennis champion · in earned two letters playing tackle
, doubles state cham-. and center for the local war-Each activity will be shown sider" is in baseball. Kirchner.
to. the student in four helpful Athletics to be discussed will Though McEnany retUl:n_ed to
procedures . They will get a be divided between the two the fold, the team was still not
brief history, the object, com-semesters. Spring semester will at top strength. Bob Jennings de­
mon procedure and rules, term-include the following activities: veloped a couple of painful "shin­
inology, formations, strategy and baseball, badminton, boxing, div-splints" ·and was unable to com­
skills of the different activities . ing, golf, gymnastics, handball, pete.
All infort'nation will be · given skiing, swimming , tennis and Next week the locals take on
from a spectator's view po\nt. track. Fall semester will include the "big brothers," University of
The reason for adding the baseball, football, horseshoes, Oregon and Oregon State college,
course, according to Ring Thor-ice hockey, soccer, volley ball as well as Portland, Pacific and
gerson, PE instructm·: is thet 1 and wrestling. i Vanport again ·in the annuai Pert-
too many people are interested 1 land Invitational meet at Port-
in only one or two athletic crm- land. Starting time will be 3:30.
tests· and lack understanding or
knowledge of other activities .
A good example of this situ­
ation, he said, was when two Electric Organ Arrives;
Used for Silent Lessons·
men were talking about a foot- A newly purchased Baldwin
ball game that they had just electronic organ arrived this
seen riding home on the bus. week. The organ, located in a
One man was telling how well collapsible cubicle in the campus
he thought one team mouse theater, has two manuals and
trapped its opponent's tackles., pedals and is built according to
A lady sitting behind the two pecifications of the American
and listening to the conversa· • Guild of Organists .
tion didn't understand what The tone cabinet, mounted in
they nieant and 'when she got the ceiling just in front of the
·home she told her husband that stage, can be opened to the whole
she thought he was blood-thirsty room or just to the stage. The
because he· enjoyed football. He
rrsked. her why and she tcld him unique feature of this instrument
and is the fact that it is equipped
of what she had heard with a set of earphones . The stu­
thought they meant a trap lE<c dent can switch off the main
she used for catching mice.
Thorgersdn explained that peo-tone cabinet and hear music in
one head set. The teacher uses
ple who boo at a basketball the other set of phones making it game usually don't understand . ,
the rules and think the referee possible to give "silent lessons
is ''whistle bappy." Most people -which cannot be heard by others .ff/.~-~ 1
'IHAIIKSGIYING IS \
HOMECOMING 11MI' -'" a-1KP 1if,!
Go Greyhound .
that same year and AAU riors. He also played one year
singles and doubles champion _ in of .basketball.
. He played one season Ar intends to turn out for the
of football on the Generals' jun-Pioneer baseball team next
ior varsity team and was a mem-spring. After he graduates, Nel-•
her of the Royal G, ·lettermen's son hopes to enter the field_ of
club. business as a salesman . who protest these so-called whis-in the theater. Low Fares Everywhere
To and From
Your Hometown
Sample Low Fares
From Orie Round
Portland Way Trip
·In the spring of 1945, Al was
into the army and served
in the Field Artillery c. ·rps. He
was sent overseas in the Pacific,
Where he saw service in the
Locals Honored
Six LC gridders were chosen
on the Linfield all-opponent
last Sunday. Fullback Rube
Baisch, quarterb ack Bob Pollard
and end Jim Ward were chosen
on the first team. Center Bob
Walker, end Art Bakke·and half­
back Stan Blair on the second.
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego ·'Mural Notice
Teams who are planning to
participate in ·'mural baake!:·
ball must turn in a list of
players and team name to In·
tramural Director Warren
Smith in the gym office not
later than November 23. Teama
won't be able to participate
without it, no exceptions.
BAOK AG.UK at KeW LOW :Prlcel
LA V&BKOll OLIVII& pr .. enta
HAMLET
wllllam BhakHP••n
110 r .. ene4 ..... . . . 17 Shopping Days Left
UNTIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Get Your Christmas
Cards NOW!
AT THE
College Bookstore
• Medford ·--·-.................. $5.30 9.55
San Francisco ... . .... 10.25 18.45
Pendleton ...... ------------- 3.90 7.05
Baker ·-·-··---... -.... ·-------5.95 10.75
Yakima --·--·-·-··---·-------5.00 7.30
Wenatchee .... -------·---.... 5.50 9.40
Tacoma ................. ------2. 75 4.95
Seattle ......... -·-·-··-·----· 3.30 5.95
Tillamook ............ ------1.95 3.55
Astoria _ .................... -----2.50 4.40
(Plus Federal Tax)
Charter a Greyhound
Keep your crowd together.
Arrange your own schedule. Ask
for details and low charter rates.
I.W. TAYLOR
Itt. 5th.'"'
AT. 5171 Page Six PIONEER LOG
Dozer's Doodlin's
Shakespearean Shuffleboard, Fish,
'Love Duel' Among 'Observations' Rymin'Tyme
IN REALITY
By Bee Jay ~arris
I laugh at you who think that I
Care only for the dance and
song By DOZIER
Remember the shuffleboard rage not long ago? Many people
thought it was more or less a new game. But, delving into Eng­
lish literature, there is a reference in Shakespea re's Henry the
Fourth, to a game played by sliding a smooth coin along a table
onto numbe1·ed spaces. So, you see, history does repeat itself. For, Oh, sweet friend, you're
wrong, so wrong.
I laugh at you who think that I
Have never known a tear, a s.'.gh,
But come to me alone some Speaking of games, the other day in the shack a stude wao;
seen trying to flip coins into a coffee cup (empty). He failed. Won­
der how his grades are coming along?
On the juke box is a record .....:=-----------­
which has become almost a col-ams were given. One student,
lector's item. It is "String of after studying the agony sheet
Pearls," by the late Glen Mil-for about 20 minutes, inquired night-I cry! I cry!
Misfortunes Abundant,
IRCers Have 'Spirit'
of the instructor, •·what's the
ler. Its been receiving quite a date?" The instructor came back
workout by local connoisseurs . with, "Never mind the date. The· Another record, "If You Kn~w The four LC delegates to the
Northwest International Rela­
tions club conference at Moscow,
Idaho, last weekend showed the
real "stuff" that makes Pioneers .
The president of the LC club,
Leo Shober, borrowed a car in exarr i1 more important ." Suzie,'• was given the "harmony" "Well," replied the genius, "I
treatment by a group of the wanted to be sure I had some­
poor men's glee club. Oh, broth-
el'!
Last week's LOG carried a
story about the Sadie Hawkins
dance ,in which a live goldfish
was part of a corsage. Well,
Lewis, the fish, was lonesome.
So, the new owner, Jean Mcin­
tyre, LOG society editor, got
two more goldfish to keep him
company. They were dubbed
Clark and Sacajawea . The next
day Sacajawea kicked the buck­
et. No one knows why, but it is
suspected that the 'boys fought
a duel over her affections and
the poor gal got caught in the
crossfire. The course of true
love, you know.
Girls are wonderful. After lis­
tenin • ·jo an hour of straight
facts, a cute little coed asked
the prof, "Do you mean we have
to memorize all this stuff?"
The prof answered
"Do you know any
which you don't have
orize?" wearily,
class in
to mem-thing right on my paper." Too lieu of his own so that radiator
true for words, n'est-cepas? trouble could be avoided. So, at
(That' French for "Gee, ain't it?") high noon on Thursday , a bulg-
LOG writers are continually ing Pontiac started from Portland
asking each other for a synonym with the LC delegation swelled
for various words. The other by two Marylhurst coeds.
day, we found out just what Forty miles later, the borrowed
a synonym is. It's a word you car broke down. After the wor­
use when you can't spell the ried guys and gals were turned
other one. down by two garages, comments
Oh, by the way. D.'d you hear were flying around to the ef­
the one about the guy who went feet that perhaps they had all
to college fnr five years? He better return to Portland.
took medicine and he's not well vet. -· Bu~ no! The Pioneer spirit of
· And "th th t t" h t I.Hm 1\liunger saved the day when w1 a par mg s o , h .
our frail little craft leaves the e called his brother, Osgood,
h f N M th who raced to the rescue at Hood s ores .o o oney on e R" "th h" . 1ver WI 1s car. Table, and as the sun smks Aft .. t , .
slowly in the west· we wave er a ca nap m Pasco, at
farewell to our f;iends who the home of Joan Long, a Maryl­
shout after us: "Come back, hurst student, the weary ·dele,
come back. We dare you!" · gates pulled into the University
of Idaho, in Moscow, just in time
to register at 9 a. m. Friday. Equipment Added
New additions to campus
equipment include a second­
.LU this point, a bored, be-hand Dodge station wagon and
whiskered vet in the back row an incinerator. The car, which
piped up with: "Yeah, physical will seat ten· persons, will be
<:<1ucation." . Oh, I don't know, used for small group trips. The
there are lmes there, too. I incinerator was donated by the
Last week mid-semester ex-Doellefeld Incinerator company. Another crisis of the trip was
the spirited bidding for the con­
ference location next fall between
Lewis and Clark and College of
Puget Sound. One of the· decid­
ing votes was thai or British Co­
lumbia. At the final luncheon,
where the selection was to be
made, the presidents of LC and
CPS sat on each side of the BC
delegate. A private debate about
the benefits of each school en­
sued until voting began, follow­
ing the meal. The Canadian dele­
gate found himself being grabbed
up by the enthusiastic presidents
-just in case he forgot .that it
was time to vote. Simplicity Theme in 'Cradle Song,'
Cobb Has Lead as Domipican Nun
The cast for "The Cradle Sung,"
one of the classic two-act dramas
of modern Spanish stage, by
Gregario and Maria Mo.rtinez
Sierra, was announced this week
by Arthur Coe Gray, director. The
play will be presented Wednes­
day and Thursday, December 14
and 15.
"The Cradle Song" is a story
in which simplicity reign·>. Sim­
plicity arrays the stage. T~u~ set­
ting for act one is a room ad­
joining a cloistered garden in a
convent Q.f Dominican nuns. As
simply as the settings S1ena in­
ti·oduces his personag es. A.ct two
takes place 18 years later in the
same convent.
Pau Cobb Has Lead
There is the Reverend Mother,
Patt Cobb, who is Prioress of
the house; the Vicat'ess, Marga­
ret Tweedie; the Mistress of Nov­
ices, Shirley Hillary; and three
as yet "unprofessed" lay sisters,
Joan Barnes, Bonnie Dunbar and
Joan Hamel.
The elder sisters will be Maria
Jesu, Virginia Wion; Sagrario,
Betty Hunt; Inez, Leslie Clel'in;
and Tornera, Barbara Blakely.
The doctor will be Bill Miller.
He has a bt·ief daily visit and is
an old friend no less than a phy­
sician. Other members include
the fondling Teresa, Betty Hib­
bard; Joanna of the Cross,
Gwynne Nichols; Marcella, Bee
Jay Harris; Antonia, the lover of
Teresa, George Thompson; and
the workman, Don Kearns.
The poet, with a between acts
scene, will be Herbert Ruther­
ford.
"Although 'Cradle Song' has
nothing to do with Christmas, it
is very m1.1ch in the Christma s
spirit," Gray said. "The Cradle Song" was trans­
lated by John Garrett Underhill
from Spanish. It was first per­
formed in Madrid in February ,
1911. Augustin Duncan introduced
the play to the English speaking
stage at Times Square theater,
New York, February 28, 1921. "We might lament," mourned
Leo Shober, "that he voted for
CPS."
LC Homecoming Queen .
Hails From Snow Country
Blonde, blue-eyed beauty Jo-~ tion," attend the Homecoming
Ann Alfson, "thrilled and sur-game. She will be presented dur­
pnsed," has been elected LC's the half-time activities .
first Homecoming Queen. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Queen JoAnn, second semester C Q ·
freshman, hailing from Moore-! orne ne, Come All
head, Minnesota, came to Oregon .
with her parents about a year . Come .one, come all-for th1s
. . . 1s truly 1t! ago w1th hopes of learmng to shl.
"I guess it was just a common- Construction for what is hoped
place thing at home," she ex-to be the biggest rally bonfire in
plained, "but I do ice skate Lewis and Clark's history will
though!' begin at 1 p, m. this afternoon
An avid fan of all sports, she in the lower pit.
ranks swimming highest. Volley- The bonfire, which will be the
ball is another favorite in which opening ceremony for Homecom­
she participat es as an Alpha ing, will b~ lit at 6:15 tonight by
Goon team member. Other activ-a torch which Bill Preble, co­
ities include Sacajaweans, Trodse, captain of the Pioneer . football
Commerce club secretary and team, will throw onto the wood­
Alpha Gamma sorority pledge. pile. Plans are that the torch
"My main ambition is to learn will be lit off the victory bell at
to really ski," she asse1·ted. "I've Portland university and will be
been skiing only three times in brought across town with a fire
my life." department escort.
She doesn't smoke, a fact which "All those who can add to the
is proven by her pet peeve: peo-mounting wood supply will cer­
ple who refuse to open a window tainly help to make the bonfire
in the shack to let out the smoke. a success," said Neil Farmer, ac-
Other statistics include: height tivities commissioner. Fireside
5 feet 5lh inches tall; weight, 129 entertainment has been arranged,
pounds. For further '•informa-and will' be led by Bob Hallock,
plus a pep talk by Dr. U. G. Du­
bach and professor H. 0. N. Bull. Beat Portland! • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Flying Bug Bites _Clarke
Other Interests 'lnclude Football
Clarke Anderson , senier· P.-E. major, declares that "the
bug has bitten me.". Clarke in his second season plays left
on the Lewis and Clark football squad and was instrumental
the victory over Racific last Saturday .
He graduated ··from Lincoln ------------This placed them in a high school in 1943 and spent
26 months in the paratroopers .gerous position because it
making 39 jumps. Only once did now dark and the plane had
he have to use, his emergency soltitely no lights of any
chute; so he· fig~~ he was vet"Y, They flew back safely by
fortunate. Now ·fut'prefers to stay ing the car lights along the
with the plane and is a flying -wa~ and landed at Hillsboro
port, a lighted field. enthusiast . ·
Clarke has to his credit 100 Upon graduation Clarke
hours flying time that he lOI~gE!<l "l to be a physical education strilctor. at Oregon State college on a
special flying course. ·.Las"t ·sum-
.. •.J' ...... mer he bought his own plane.
He found himself · in · :;t · pre­
carious situation in July when
he and his wife decided to fly
to Seaside. Leaving late in the
day, they found Seaside was
completely fogged-in :;· ·so they
had to fly all the way back to
Portland.
Dr. Thay~r Receives
Foreign Teachin!J Data
Information mi teaching and
advanced research in fo.reign
countries has just been received
by Dr. L.A. Tha:wr of the chem­
istry department.
Dr. Thayer announces that op­
portunities are open to teach dur­
ing the academic year of 1950-51
in ·Belgium, Greece, Luxemburg,
New Zealand, France, the Nether­
hmds, Belgian Congo, the United
Kingdom ; Burma and .the Philip­
pine Islands.
Any faculty member or quali­
fied persons interested should
contact Dr. Thayer as soon as pos­
sible, as applications must be
filed by December 1.
Ivy Lounge Becomes
LC Art Exhibit Gallery
The Ivy Hall lounge, located in
the lower section of the Peebles
building, wl.ll soon be the exhibit
gallery of the Lewis,and Clark
art department. · ;:.· . ·
"We .will exhibit work done by
local ;;~rt 'sts and students," said
Professor Bernard Hinshaw, di­
rector of the art· department. Assembly Slates
Pio:qeer Victory
Two new fight songs, the
squad and band,
queen candidates and a movie
the·Lewis and Clark-Pacific
ball game were featured at
day's -· assembly,
Neil Farmer.
Opening the program,
Richards conducted the band
a march and medley of Amterican'
folk songs. Following the
nutnber the audience was
prised by the rally squad
ing through a huge paper
of the PIONEER LOG which
aided a Pioneer victory standing
between the stage curtains.
Yell ki11gs Bob Hallock
Clark Stevens .presented
cllffe as LC mascot and
member of the squad,"
Recken, two-year-old nephew
Nate Heath was brought on
dressed ·in a pint-sized letter·
men's sweater_ and rooter's
Steve will also be a mascot
urday. Joe Hoopes, college
todian, was presented with
large badge and named hm>nr•rv
yell queen for enthusiastic
ing at LC football games.
The band then led the student
body in two new fight. songs. The
homecoming queen
were also presented.
Closing the assembly , a movie
of the Lewis and Clark-Pacific
football game, narrated by Bob
Pollard and reinforced with ad
lib comments from onlookers,
was shown.
There will be no assembly next
Tuesday. The time will be taken
over for the November
cation. .
Harlzfeld Directs . -
Girls~ Conference
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld , dean of
women, has -·been appointed di·
rector .of the Oregon Older Girl's
Conference w.hich is under the
auspices of the Oregon Council
of Churches :
0. 0. -G. "'c. is comprised of
girl· leaders of the churches of
the state of Oregon. Conference
time is a training time and a
period of inspiration.
Lewis and Clark students Jean
Herald and Sally Van Fleet are
president and secretary respec­
tively, Mrs. Martha McKeown,
former dean of women at Mult­
n.omah College ,-was past director. Approximately 50 feet of w~
space wm be ·coyered with wood Va· catl·on ComJ·ng and burlap. ·The burlap is used
to_ hiqe all.nail holes, in much Get Loaded, K1.ds the same manner as the. Portland
Art Museum's exhibit room. There will be no LOG next .,
----....,.. ........ .,.,!- week because {)f Thanksgiving
Kiser at ClatskariJ:e vacation, starting Wednesday,
Robert Kiser, August ·~g. is November 23, at 5 p. m.
putting to clas~room ·us~":.-W,pat he · So study hard, all you turkeY
learned in his German' ,-class at ; t~sters and come back to the salt
LC under Mrs. Emma' B. Meier. mines' loaded with knowledge
"Christmas everywhere" will be as well as turkey. Eat all you
the theme of the holiday program want and be thankful you can,
at Clatskanie grade schc;>ol, where but don't eat too much. We'd hate
Kiser is t.eaching eighth grade to lose you, we're so used to you
and !lthletlcs. now. .. ·-rwref Cole1·Disc:gsses J f ,f I ., I t ')I (';, ~ f ~·
ationa1Jzatioii ~in Britain
•·Nationalization of British in-<~program to harmonize labor and
· will have gone· far enough mabagement. The future depends
teel-making is socjalized on the )VOrld ·and the United
195;,. in the opinion of Mar-States: the · &itish woman con­
Cole, British author, lee-eluded. · -
ar:tl unofficial spokesman ------,.--
the British Labor government, Music Gre)U~S Prepare
addressed an overflow crowd r.
the chapel November 10· Annual ·xm._s Concert
· The occasion was a guest ap­
of the honorary seci·e-
of the Fabian society before'
Blood's economics I class
moved to the larger quar­
of the chapel only to hang
the "SRO" sign for late com­
including many faculty mem-
Because of world unrest. since
when it assumed power, the
government's plans have
Mrs. Cole said, but all
~rojects are now under
and only a few recalcitrant
inefficient industries J,aoo
state ownership. Even the
are now claiming health
n""d"'-" as their "baby.'!
British socialists are planning
ahead, asserted the British
of 30 mystery novels, and
now "democratizing Parlia­
and local governments." .
education ·of older voters
well as children is part of the
Odell Leads
Paced Life :., . The· music department will
bring the Christmas spirit early
to the campus nex~ month when it
giv.e!J its anpual program of
Christmas music in .a public con­
cext December 4. at 3 p. m. in
the gymnasltm ." . -~
Participating ~in the hour-long
presentation ·will be the choir,
the symphony orchestra, the
madrigal singers·, the s,Ymphonic
band and the men's glee club.
The entire membership of some
200 students, supplemented by
the second choir, will sing the last
three numbers of the "Messiah"
under direction of Dr. Evans.
So you think college presidents
; quiet, easy-going life? Ju~t .
to this.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president
Lewis and Clark, spent Thurs­
morning, November 10, in·his
Arriving about 8 a. m., .he .. PIONEER LOG page Senn
'Cute Girl Visi~or' Minier Named Vice-President CausesConfus1on
Considerable commotion was 01 o~egon College Leaders aroused in Thaxter House, men's & ·
dormitory, late last Monday night
when an uninvited and un­
abashe.d "girl visitor" strolled
from room to room catching the
fellows in various stages of un­
dress.
Much to the rehef of all prEs­
ent, it w.as discovered that the
inquisitive female behind all the
cosmetics . W:as Ned Marshall, a
fellow dormitory student who
was to portray a woman in ~he
personnel management class the
following morning.
Marshall said that before his
true identity was revealed, three
fellows had asked him to the
Homecom 'ing dance.
"President 'Morgan S. Odell. will
preach . the Thanksgiving -ser­
mon at 10 a. m. November 24, at
the Civic auditorium on th~ com­
munity program sponsored by the
.Hi-Y club. His subject will be
''Dar~ We Give Thanks.'' . Public relations commissioner
John Minter was elected vice­
president of the Oregon Federa­
tion of Collegiate Leaders at a
three-day conference of the or
ganization at Willamette univer­
sity last weekend .
Minier, who was the discussion
leader on the subject of student
body finances at the conference ,
attended with four other Lewis
and Clark students-Bob Dun­
can and Susan Cook, student body
president and s~cretary; Bruce
McFarland , editor of the Voy­
ageur; and Shirley Kanzler, col­
lege social commissioner.
General sessions and committee
meetings for discussion about stu­
dent body. elections, student-fac­
ulty relations, student body fi­
nances, publications, student un­
ions, social activities, NSA, and
PSP A constituted the main order
of business. The representatives also attended the Willamette ­
Whitman game Friday night and
one of several dances Saturday
night. Governor Douglas McKay
addressed the group Saturday
morning.
"The hospitality extended to
the delegates by the Willamette
university sorority and fraternity
houses and the terrific banquets
will be memorable highlights for
us," said Sue Cook.
Ad Class Hears Two
Vemon P. Jenkins, Foster and
Kleiser representative, spoke on
outdoor advertising before mem­
bers of the class in introduction
to advertising of Price Burlin­
game. The class saw a slide pres­
entation of "transit advertising"
by Arthur Crawford , account ex­
ecutive with the Portland Trac­
tion company November 2.
his mail and took care of .
business before he left .for ·
River where he 'spoke be-.
the Rotary club luncheon '~t ·
invitation of Dr. Harry Means
former president of Al-·
college. Dr. Odell's subject
"The Modern Adventures -·of
College President. : .
At 2 p. m., across the Colum­
. at White Salmon, Washing­
Dr. Odell addressed students
the high school on ''Education
for a Shaky World." Returning
to Hood River he talked at a din­
ner meeting that night at the
Congregational church on "Our .· Ml),, /I(Jf/11 Hllfl, 1111111111111 A Ill,~~
-Avlt~IIIJII Exec11tive, fl.llit fltcel
i.n Higher Edu-
lie drove back to
·it a day.
, wasn't he'?
Cosmic Rays· Subject
Groening·· Lecture
Dr. A. A. Groening ; who spent
summer at the Oak Ridge
plant, talked on the_JleW­
er theories and origins of the cos­
ray to the Portland- Amateur
Astronomical society Novem­
ber 2.
In his talk at the pub).ic library
brought out that the navy is
paying for a great deal of research
in cosmic rays. The main rejl.son '
. for this research, he said, is that
further knowledge of-the atom
can best be made by studying the
atomic partiCles · that
continually bomb'lrrd the atmos­
Phere.
Home Ec Leader Talk
Set for November 22 ·
Mrs. Azalea Sager,· state lead­
er of hom.e economics extension
at Oregon State college, will
speak on how to prepare for ca-
reers as home demonstrators be­
fore the closs in introduction to
horne economics November 22 at
10 a. m. She will stress qualifi·
cations, personal satisfactions and
iob openings. Anyone interested
may attend the meeting in A-22. A native of Grove, Oklahoma, ._Norman
Hay11 graduated from Grove High School
in 1935. The following year he entered
Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in
engineering; also took public speaking.
Sent to an RAF Navigation School in
Canada, he graduated with the hfiheat
poaslble rating "of Speciallat. Norman
prved overll8&1 for 18 montha in the
Aleutians, Italy and Saip&n. Active in R!\
1tional •H Cliib work while in
college, he helped organize its sta~ide
activities 'won a national 4H champion-'· ship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re-
ceived hia BB degree· in engineering.
Acc:eptin&' a regular c:omminion after
the war he wu aulped to development
of na'ri~ation in~trumenta; navigated the
·B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on ~ta famed
Hawaii-Cairo non-ltop ftlght in 1946. A month later he began navigator train·
lng as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, ~·
received his navigator's wings and a
commission as Second Lieutenant • • •
married his college aweetheart.
Typical of college graduates who have
found their place in the U. S. Air Foree,
Major Hays Ia Chief, Navigation Section,
at Headquarters in Washinrton ••• with.
a secure career ••• a promising future.
At I 10 Air Fore• officer proovr-nt. UCI1."! e~r• II JIOU sr• mgZ., between t Gil" ole vieiting n«~nlf O()'IUJH st&d wnweradwa. to
CIM II'A!, PtA Gt Z.Git two 1/fMI !If col ge, ezplclin Bbout tMII CGrfff' OP1JO"tunit~,
oomidw o fl11i"'l CCJrler Gl "" ofluw in tM W e~toh for tMir Grri1Hd or get !"" dftGU.
U. S. Aw Force. You n«ltl be e~ble. to m••t ftt 11 .... ,. n•Gr.,t Air Fore.•. BGif, loclll t;•· thf IM,.A l'ilvriclll GM morCil requ~r•mente w v.. b •-thf CAw#
e~nd b; aelet:Ud for tre~ming. I! vou. do t10t cnitinl •tlltion, or ~ wnttng .., . .
oom..,z.u AviGtion Clldft mining, vou. mGt/ o( StGff, u. s. Air oro•, Actn~on: ~c
rf~ to oi'lliliGn lif• or"'"'' owortun•tv ~ hon C"adet Bre~nc'lt., WGIAington liS, • •
tnritt {.0: "" importc&nt officer Gleignmnt •n U • S • A I I F 0 I ( E
non-! ""' ft$ld..
·ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! < Page Eight
Economics Departm-enf· Boasls
Variely of Theory, Practice;
Emphasis Placed on Careers
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----r:· -·~. . ·~-~-:t,.....
Acacia Lenore Weller
Alpha Rho Omega Shirley Stewart
Sigma Alpha Sigma Yvenne Selby
Beta Mu Epsilon Joan Renner
Kappa Phi Alpha Ann Lee Bailey
Lambda Phi Epsilon Euphama Haynea
Delta Tau Rho
Fral ·swee·lhearl ·Cand-dales­
Vie fo.r 'Gre·ek Goddess' Tille;
Election .Set for Dance Tonighl LEWIS AND C4.ARK COLLEGE
· By Jean Mcintyre
One of the seven Greek fraternity princesses will be
chosen to rule at the "Greek Goddess Ball" presented to­
night by the Inter-Fraternity council in the campus gym
from 9 to 12 p.m. The dance is open to the student body. VOLUME VIII Portland, Oregon, Friday, December 2-;-[949 Number 9 ---------------------
Brunette Euphama Haynes, sophomore pre-law major,
is Delta Tau Rho's candidate for the "Greek Goddess." Her
activities include Spanish club president, Sacajawean vice­
president> and membership in 11111111111111111111111!11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111
Alpha Gamma sorority and the Taps • • • Convocation to Feature Dr. Munk
With 'Inside Communism' Talk
Pep club. The brown-eyed can- The LOG staff regrets to an­
dictate has chosen law as a pro-nounce the death of one of its
fession. Dr. Frank Munk, professor of
political sc!ience at Reed college,
will speak on the topic "Inside
C om m u n ism" at convocation,
Tuesday , December 6, in the cam­Acacia's candidate is Thelma
Beach, sophomore pre-med rna­
Thelma plans to be a
upon graduation
from the University of Oregon
which she plans
to enter upon graduating from
LC.
Joan Renner, brunette blue
eyed freshman, is Kappa Phi
Alpha's candidate. This Oregon
City Bethel Queen has chosen
LC for the general well round­
ed education which she desires
because she likes the friendly
Continued on page 6)
Speakers Win
Tour~ley 'Spots·
In Speech Meet members, .William Mciver, as
the result of a service disability .
He was a veteran of two world
wars, having served in the rna~ .
rine corps in 1918 and as a cap­
tain in the air force from 1942
to 1945.
One of the oldest students on
the campus, he was a popular
member of the staff and cov-pus gymnasium.
This past summer
took a group of 15 students and
' -
teachers on a European tour. Part
of the trip was spent in his native
land, Czechoslovakia, behind the
Iron Curtain.
Dr. Munk came to the United
ered "beats" in the president States in 1939 to lecture at Reed
and dean's offices. Until a few college. In 1941 he became a lee­
days before his sudden death turer of economics~ the Univer­
Tuesday evening. He had pre-sity of California , where he re­
pared two articles for this is-mained until 1944.
sue of the LOG-the boxed During the next two years he
story on this page and the edi-was director of training and then
·toi'ial, "He .was Sorry," .page· 2 -1 <'!Hfe:f"econofuic adviser to UNRRA ·
Mciver was a graduate of in both Washington a~d Europe.
Massachusetts Ins tit u t e of After the war he teturned to
Technology and :;;erved for Reed college.
many years as consulting en-Before coming to this country
gineer for General Motors com-he received his doctor's degree
pany, At -LC he was a special from the University of' Prague
journalism student. He leaves where he was a research fellow
a wife and two sons John and of the Rockefeller Foundation.
William.
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LC Cops Most Places
For Northern Colleqes
Competing against 450 speakers
from 50 U. S. colleges and univer­
sities Lewis and Clark college's
speech squad copped places in
two major events at the Western
Speech tournament held at Stan­
ford university, Novemb'er 21-23,
Art Atkisson, Harry Godsil, Bill
Turney, Byron Kelham and Paul
Rechel represented LC in the
lhree-day meet. Senator Morse Backs
'By -Partisan' Poliqy;
Favors Foreign Aid
By Patricia White
Atkisson Wins
Art Atkisson, senior political
science major, paced northern di­
vision entrants in the tourney by
garnering places in both extem­
pore and impromptu speaking. The United States must use positive, constructive methods
to preserve freedom of choice in all democratic lands. This thought
keynoted Senator. W?yne. Morse's address before the student body
last Wednesday morning.
International relations
basis, :M:orse warned, but
agreements. must not be conducted on a partisan
should be decided through bi-partisan
Atkisson notched his extempo;:e Economic Cooperation Urged
speaking place . by besting one The junior senator from Oregon
hundred competitiors. emphasized cooperation in de-
A debate combination of At-velopment of a higher standard
kisson and Godi!!il scored an im-of living in nations such as China
pressive win over a squad repre-and India instead of the present
senting the University of South- "short-sighted economic iron cur­
ern California, Debaters Kelham tain." Cooperation .. does not mean
and Turney nosed past Pepper- a Santa Claus program," he dl­
dine college to admin,ister to clared ..
that school its only defeat of the To make· international economic
meet. relations ·successful, the national
Squad Small ' debt must be paid. -Morse ex·
LC speaker Paul Rechel, at-pressed the belief that the "atti·
tending his initial contest, got tude toward national finances is
off to an aunspicious start by having a bad effect upon the at·
earning wins over three Califor-titude toward private finance."
nia college teams inspeech events. Millions of Americans have as-
Pleased with his squad's per- ~umed large personal debts.
Iormance, debate coach Neil Sa-He urged further unification
bin pointed out the LC delega- of the armed forces and a real­
tion ranked next to the smallest istic application of the Hoover
squad in attendance. Despite this program for cutting government
lack of numbers the group posted expenditures and making debt
more places than any other col-payment possible.
leg& north of California, he said. Class Consciousne111 a Threat Class consciousness, according
to Morse, presents a real chal.
lenge to the promotion of general.
welfare. Political alignments of
parties on·a conservative and lib­
eral basis "would inevitably re­
sult in development of economic
alignment of citizens." The dis­
appearance of political and eco­
nomic freedom would follow.
"We must continually be on
guard that we don't support class
consciousness that would make
us the serfs and not the masters
of government, " Senator Morse
continued.
He cited the Taft-Hartley law
as an example of legislation con­
ducive J;o class consciousness and
announced, ''I shall continue to
fight it until its repeal."
During a question and answer
period Morse declared his oppo­
sition to the CVA program in its
' present form. DR. FRANK MUNK
TB X-Ray Unit
Here Next We.ek He also held public office in
Czechoslovakia.
Dr. Munk has written two
books, The Economics of Force
and The Legacy of Nazism.
·spring Tenn
Regislralion .
·set for Dec. 9
Early registration for spring
term will be tried for the first
time Friday, December 9, for all
~nrolled students, according to
Dean Charles W. Howard.
Class schedules will be avail­
able today in the post office and
1 registrar's office. After picking
up schedules, students are asked
to see their counsellors and work
out a program and get permission
to enter restricted classes.
December 9, students will .be
given booklets which will be
checked and received by the reg­
istrar's office when finished, On
the schedule will be a place to
work out a pr0gram to be re­
tained by the student. Registra­
tion will be complete with the
exception of ·financial arrange­
ments and car registration. Page
two will be left in booklet. The mobile unit of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association will be
on the campus Mlonday and
Tuesday, December 5 and 6, to
give chest x-rays to all students,
faculty and · other college per­
sonnel. The unit will be open
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.. Enrolled students who plan to
Men will be scheduled Monday be in LC next semester should
and women Tuesday. register on this day, Dr, Howard
"We want 1100 per cent co-warns. Booklets will be available
operation for the project among according to the following alpha­
all groups on the campus," Miss betical order:
Agnes Barry, college nurse, said. 8 a.m ................................. A, B, C
John Miller, senior .Political 9 a.m ............................. D, E, F, G
science major, who left college 10 a.m. ---·--------- ...... H, I, J, K, L
last winter .because of a lung 11 a. m. ---------~···--------- --M, N, 0
infection, is. reported to have 12:45 p.m .................... ... P, Q, R, S
gone home after nine months' 1 :45 p.m ........... _________ T through Z
rest at the Oregon TB hospital. (Continued on page 6)
$200,000 Left to College
Bequests totaling over $200,000 in cash and twp eastern
Oregon wheat ranches have been made to Lewis and Clark
recently by an alumnus and three friends of .. the college,
President Morgan S. Odell revealed to the Log this ~eek.
A trust fund of $100,000 was left by the late Dr. Edgar
W. Stewart, Portland physician, for the use of his invalid
daughter, then, on her death, for the college, to be used as
designated later by the family. The gift was made on the
advice of Charles Stewat, a brother, who is president of
the Portland Trust and Savings bank,
Dr. Stewart was a graduate of Albany college, classof
'97, and the son of Cora Irvine. Stewart, member of Albany's
first graduating class in 1873, in whose memory the money
will be donated. Five others of her children attended
Albany.
Another $100,000 and a large wheat ranch have been
willed to the college by two other donors who wish to
remain anonymous for the present. They were influenced
to make the gifts by the action of Dr. and Mrs. _J, R. Mor­
gan, Portland. formerly of Moro, who themselves have be·
queathed another wheat ranch in Sherman county to the
college.