Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 9. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-12-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

< Page Eight
Economics Departm-enf· Boasls
Variely of Theory, Practice;
Emphasis Placed on Careers
) PIONEER LOG
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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. Page Two
No Doubt He Is Sor1y
No doubt he is sorry. And he would be even more
remorsefu l had his car struck the little school traffic guard
instead, as luckily happened, of narrowly missing the boy.
We refer, of course, to the student who, in his car,
illegally drove by the stopped and unloading Collins View
school bus the other day and was arrested. A fine of $10,
a suspended 30-day sentence and a month's 1icense sus­
pension may seem like a stiff penalty for simply passing
a school bus, but no retribution could compensate the par­
ents of a child lost in this way and the law is plain enough.
It says that on a two lane highway all cars approach­
ing a school bus which is receiving or discharging children
shall stop as long as the children are leaving or crossing
the road. On a three or more lane highway only cars over­
taking the bus are required to stop.
This is a new law, it is true, passed by the last legis­
lature, and perhaps has been given insufficient publicity.
But all branches of law enforcement are beginnin g to
tighten up on it-hence this warning. And what are a few
minutes' delay compared to the death or injury of a child?
W. R. M.
Football Father PIONEER LOG Friday, December 2, 1949
Reflecting
Father of LC conference football -that is likable,
quiet Joe Huston, whose gridders completed their season
in a three-way deadlock for championship laurels in the
Northwe st conference . Diary Brings IChairmanls Other Lifel to Light/
IAveragel Day -Provides Interesting Reading
Coach Huston, who was an aU-coast guard at U. of 0.
in '37, took charge of Pioneer pigskin fortunes in the fall
of 1947, which was Lewis and Clark's third year in football
and its debut in the Northwest conference. Improving
each year, his athletes drove to first place this fall and
vastly increased recognition for LC throughout the North­
west.
In
A Salute to Music
In honoring Mme. Alice Ehlers with the doctor of
music degree the college was also honored. Mme. Ehlers
is widely known for her singular artistry as a harpsichord­
ist and for her contribution to the study of "old music."
It is well that the name of Lewis and Clark be carried by
this " ... great artist, profound scholar, high type world­
citizen and noble woman."
THE BARK 0 F THE L OG
Homecoming Spirit
The homecoming game hurt.
The team played a great ball
game and our early lead made
it doubly. hard to loose. Though
we lost in points, we never lost
in spirit. The points that a col­
lege scores can never show its
true character but the spirit that
it shows can never hide it.
The "never-say-die" spirit the
team and student body showed
at homecoming game proved that
we've g,ot a team and student
body second to none!
Speaking for everyone on
your Rally Squad. may I say a
loud thanks to the students for
your loyal support and a very
humble thanks to our fine team
for their great work this sea­
son in upholding our honor and
reputation. No one could be
anything but proud of the job
you've done.
Bob Hallock
High School Pins
To the Edlior: In the Pioneer
Guide it _is stated that "no high
school sweaters may be worn on
the campus." It is my opinion
at no high school sorority or
pins should be worn either. Why has this never been
entered . in the guide, It seems
girls are more guilty of this than
boys.
Bob Kreisel.
Ed. Not'e: This question isn't
brought up in the Pioneer Guide
but is mentioned in the Pathfind­
er on page 26 under the heading
"Traditions and Rules." It says,
"High school pins and sweaters
are not to be worn at college.
Thanks Helpers
To the Editor: We want to
thank all those who contributed
so much toward making the
Sadie Hawkins dance such a suc­
cess, including Carol Wilcox
Beverly Martin, Mary Lou Camp~
bell, Nancy Trigg, Mary Sommer­
ville, Barbara Forbes, Pat Boals,
Bob Hallock and Roy Poindexter.
Pat Costello and Nancy Becker.
Dr. Wright to Speak
Dr. Paul S. Wright of the First
Presbyterian church will speak
Tuesday at a Christmas-season
SCA program in the chapel. The
12:30 meeting will begin with a
student-led worship service.
Everyone is invited to attend. in g. Collegeiale Capers
Dr Overmeyer Found As Severe Music Critic;
Gale-Crashers, Search for Nickname; Ax Lost·
By Gordon Makinster
4:45-Ate six doughnut s and Sometimes Dr. Overmeyer
played hop skotch. gives people the impression that sion of an ax. This year Willam·.
ette won and placed the ax in a
showcase in their student lounge.
The other day the Salemites came
to school only to find that some·
one had forced their way into
the building and stolen the ax. 5:30-Wore red longies to din-he doesn't like popular music.
ner. Not long ago he was drowning
6:05-Some crackpot wanted his problems in coffee in the back
to see me about arranging a of the shack and conversing loud­
Crumb committee for cupcake ly through the strains of the juke
sales for the Saturday afternoon box. The melody stoppea-a
game. Hilarious. · music lover innocently stepped Musta Been Pacific
7:05-Skipped library to work up to deposit another coin. Said
F -Overmeyer, "Don't you want to Wonder who the two fellows
were that tried to get into the
Portland-LC homecoming game
by presenting · a couple of two-bit
toys. Didn't they know they had
to be accompanied by an adult? ree Typewriters pass this term?"
F' Ad They Made It Though ree vice-Read The cross-country team finally
ended its season. But only after
every fellow but Dean Moore and .
Dick Kirchner had missed at Do you have papers to be typed
and no typewriter with which to
do them? Then lend an eye to
this offer. Room 1 of the Admin­
istration building is open from 9
to 10 a. m. and 12 to 1:30 p. m.
daily.
The typewriters are in good
working order and the only re­
quirement for using them is--be
sure to move the carriage to left
or right when making erasures.
Mrs. Edith Smith, of the secre­
tarial science department, offers
her services in assisting students
in setting up their term papers
on the typewriter in accordance
with the accepted standard for
thesis writing.
Dr. Odell to Spokane
President Morgan S. Odell will
represent Lewis and Clark at
the regional meeting ·of the
Northwest Association of Sec­
ondary and Higher schools at
Spokane on December 8 and
9. This is the group which es­
tablishes standards of accrediti:.
zation for northwest colleges.
Dr. Odell will lead a panel dis­
cussion on the national trends
in college accreditization. least one meet
or another.
Search On Cheapskates , that's what.
for one reason Senior Photo Notice
For months LOG staffers have
been trying to find a nickname
for Duane Dozier, feature' editor.
None are yet in evidence. Seniors who wish to have t~eir
pictures ready by Christma s must
contact Logan-Markham studio
between December 5 and 9. A de·
posit of $3 will be required on
all orders, l!Ccording to Terry
Cady, senior class ·president. Poor Sportsmanship
Every year Whitman and Wil­
lamette play football for posses-
Mcmbet
r:bsociated CoUeeiate Press
Official publication of the Associated Students of Lewis and CIIU'k
college.
per :;,~~~-shed weekly during the college. year. Subscribtlon rate: $1.&0
Co-Editors
Bo'b »•Tin
. STAFF
A .. ooiate B41to~ Jea:u. Mo Ill-r s .... B41•- •orm J'r1hA'I'
BdJtortal •41to .. :l'lo 4 •o~ a BPOh• ovl'.............. HillS
Peature •41to r .... ..DY Oummm• llakeup .............................. JoanmAe:r;ter
r....... lla:ae Dozier 0•_. ___ ,_.. -·• 1'0 " ll
Proof 8ea4er .J)f·'- -............ ................ -... s --eru
........... ""' Ph11Up• Ct~oalatto:u. .......... Martl7JI. •·-
A4viller ........................ Gay Jhl'~
' .
8eporterw: :K&nhaU Burnett, Dfoll: camp 'bell OUrt; oopenhall'ell, Ben
Ji'lef•olunan, Do:u. Plorwa, Oha:rl.. Gi'b'b, Bta:u. Bafts., Bo'b Bolder, .Ta11181
Lonr, Gor4o:u. :K&II:i:u.ioter, WUU.m MoXnr, Jaok Ot..e:u., :a.toJI: aublD•
Patricia White, Ker'b WUlfam•, llarq• :.r.:u.ttoe.
Btatf .. porten: :Pat Oher]l;ftoy, J'&me~~ Oooll:, JOJul. •.Uor. Friday. December 2. 1949 PIONEER LOG Pa~e Thl'ee
On The SfJCIHI Slfle with Jean Mcintyre Never Too Young
The rE:gistrar is always on the
job. ·College Play Tells Homorous,
Tender Story ·of Convent Life Greeks to Choose Goddess
To Rule Over Annual Ball
I
The Inter-Fraternity council will present its second an-
nual Greek Goddess Ball tonight in the campus gym from
g to 12 p.m .. with music by Jerry Van Hoomissen . and ·his
orchestra.
Tickets for the semi-formal (formals and dark suits) are
$1.50 a couple and may be purchased from members and
pledges of the seven Greek fraternities. Danny Daniels, This week he is announcing
a prospective candidate for a
degree in 1970. Eugene Dana
Marzolf is the likely future
Pioneer who was born Novem­
ber 22 to Registrar Norris'
daughter Pauline. Since he
weighed in at a husky 9 pounds
and 2 ounces, Joe Huston may
look forward to a good lineman
about September 1968. "The Cradle Song" by Marti­
nez Sierra under the direction of
Arthur Coe Gray, drama depart­
ment head, is in its second week
of rehearsal. The play will be
given December 14 and 15 in the
Campus theater at 8:30.
general chairman of the dance, . . (' 1 • h l PI
h stated corsages are permiss- Chnstmas tree decorations, nee-.;)181D ar ans
a~:e. dlecraft and felt novelties . In the first act a foundling is
left at the door of a convent and
adopted. In the second the infant,
grown to girlhood , says goodby
to the sisters upon the eve of her
wedding, and that is all.
Decorations will feature a blue • • •
and white false ceiling with Rafael Gnisi, Portlands Mexi­
Greek letters silouetted alqng can counsul, will be the Span­
the walls. ish club's guest speaker at their
Princesses will be escorted by annual meeting Thursday, . De­
fraternity presidents Danny cember. 8, at 1:30 in B-14. Senor
Daniels, Delta Tau Rho; Jim Gnisi's topic will be "The Revo­
Templeton, Lambda Phi Epsi-lution in Mexico." Everyone _is
invited: • • • !on; Jim Bruger, Beta Mu Ep-
silon; John Brewer, Acacia; The secfond year German class
Richard Mort, Kappa Phi Al-is presenting its annual all
pha; Robert -Godel, Sigma AI-"Deutsch" party Thursday eve­
pha Sigma;. and Bill Owens, AI-ning, December 8, in the stu­
pha Rho Omega. dent lounge at 7:30 p.m. A
Fraternity men in charge of knowledge of German is impor­
the dance include Danny Dan-. tant as it will be the only lan­
iels, general chairman; Donn guage spoken during the eve­
Deal, decorations; Marvin Axt-ning.
well, publicity; frat e :r nit y
pledges, clean-up; Acacia, or-
chestra; Jack Kline, tickets; and ..--
Bill Anderson, refreshments . • • •
Shirley Pease. Vanport soph­
omore, is telling friends of her
engagement to Jerry Marks,
sophomore journalism major.
No date has been set for the
wedding. • ••
Shirley Kanzler, junior physi­
cal education major, announced
her engagement to Art Bakke,
junior physical education major,
at the Theta Kappa s.o r or it y.
Campus students who do their
Christmas shopping early are
invited to. the Palatine Hill
church baZaar ·saturday, Decem­
ber 3, in the . campus theater.
Items f9r sale will inclu~e
Council Invites ·work
For Lutheran Sludenls
The Campus Christian council
has voted to invite Lutheran
churches, through the National
Lutheran council, to establish re­
ligious work for their students on
the campus.
The activities will be under the
supervision of Pasu;r Glenn W.
Bragstad of Our Saviour Luther­
an church, Oswego, and will be
directed by .Vivian Everson, Lu­
theran student counselor for Ore­
gon in cooperation with the cam­
PUS council.
Presbyterian students are al­
ready working under the auspices
of the Palatine Hill church. Epis­
copal and Roman Catholic offi­
cials have also inquired about
activity for students of these de­
nominations.
SHD\ft -HAft -TID
lo~ . MIA"
414 L w. WaeJ.tngtoa a
• E• ht w k T Yet througho ut the piece the 1g ee , our; interest is kept alive by a tender-
May Offer Credil -ly humorous picture of the simple
An eight-week study trip to
Europe open to LC students is
tentatively planned for this sum­
mer, announced Dr. Hermann
Steinhardt, professor of econom­
ics, this week.
Dr. Steinhardt disclosed that a
Lay Away For
Christmas ·
SPECIAL PRICE
REDUCTIONS
On New Portables
WhlleTheyLut ·~ NAPPY LAMAlU! Nation" in 1927-". . . the dia­
logue is all of a sort to which a
nun might liSten without impro­
priety. (but modern) audiences
are flocking to see it and are
charmed and delighted."
Jantzen F ealures
Lamare vs. Keller
-
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Call LOOMIS
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Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark •
• . -Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, December 2. 194~
H.ighlights of Phillips Trip Abroad
Include Louvre, British Parliament Stafford Misses Quiz
Query, Loses 70 ·Skins 'Cenier' Shearer Recalls Gridmen
At Albany, \\'ins Over UO, OAC
By ~ARLYS PRENTICE
There's something relaxing and stimulating about France, ac­
cording to Sidney Phillips, French instructor, who spent most of
last summer in Paris and other cities of northern France. He was
among the 200,000 American tourists, the highest number to visit
France since before the war. Do you know the name of the
river that George Washington
threw the silver dollar across? By STAN HARRIS
Dr. William N. Shearer, professor of chemistry, who was iust
plain "Bill" and a "top-flight" varsity football center for Albany
(LC) in 1926-29, recalls no team as powerful as the present edi­
tion.
Phillips made the trip in 24 hours, flight time, from New
York, last June, for an intensive course in French language and
literature at the University ot
Paris, better known to Ameri­
cans as the Sorbonne. Monsieur
Fouche, outstanding authority
and reviser of the French lan­
guage, was one of the instruct­
ors of Phillips' class, in which
there were 150 teachers from all
over the world. Student-Wiie Named
Ballad Contest Winner That was the question the Tele­
quiz radio program from San
Francisco asked Professor Wil­
liam E. Stafford of the English
department by telephone recent­
ly. His reply was the Potomac
river; but unfortunately it was
Rappahannock, and Stafford was
out 70 bucks. ''Yes," he says, "we've· had good teams in the history of the
college, but never one as deep in reserves or with as consistent a
set of ball-carriers as Anderson, Blair and Baisch."
Use Precaution:
Although Paris suffered little
damage during the war, Phillips
saw signs of its aftermath in
other cities. He mentioned that
the people are fairly well fed
and that the Marshall plan "!las
done a great deal of good in
France." Mrs. Cleo Gross, student and
wife of Professor John J. Gross,
of the English department, re­
ceived word this week that she
had won third prize in the Steph­
en Vincent Benet ballad contest.
The contest, in memory of
Benet, a great American poet,
awards cash prizes. Mrs. Gross'
winning contribution is entitled
"The Ballad -Df the Red Shoes." To top it off, Mrs. Stafford had
a chance at a $395 question on
another radio-phone quiz pro­
gram last spring and missed it.
Right now, Stafford is pondering
over the possibility of deducting
these losses from this year's in­
come tax. Sign Your Name
Hey! Look in your post oftice
box. Did you lose your books,
gym clothes or wallet? If you're
planning on losing some'thing­
put your name on it or in it
first. With these precautions
you mjl.y be sure of getting them
back from the lost and found
office. .He remembers the college
playing some "pretty tough''
teams in the Willamette Valley
conference, which then included
Linfield, Pacific, Mount Ange~
Columbia (now Portland), Mon.
mouth Normal (OCE), and Pa.
cific college (now George Fox).
''We also played Willamette
and the 'old men' from Chemawa
Indian school (then a college)."
Ennis to Allend Meel
Of Field Moblizalion A rabid sports fan, Dr. Shear.
er remembers when . . .
Memorable events and places
of his trip, according to him, in­
clude a return visit to L'Louvre,
internationally famous art mus­
eum. Phillips said it was partic­
ularly inspirmg because the
originals of the old masters car­
ried his imagine back -to the
times and people they depicted. Mrs. Gross has had much of
her poetry published. A story
about her is scheduled to appear
in the Pacific Spectator, a region­
al magazine published at Stan­
ford university. Lewis and Clark will be rep­
resented by George Ennis, dean
of men, at the "Field Economics
Mobilization Course" in Port­
land December 5-16. The lost and found depart­
ment is turning the names of
those individuals who have lost
articles into their post office
box. Articles such as pipes,
books and scarfs with no names
on them are still uncalled for. . . . in 1923, Earle Greene
player-coach repeatedly led the
Albany "Pirates" in devastating
raids on the opposition . Greene
not only dazzled the league witb
his savvy but also he set the
pattern in a return game
Willamette when their coach
played the' entire game at left
back.
He was surprised to find that
a good seat at a first-class opera
or play could be purchased for
$1, American. Seventeen Teams
Out for Hoop Play
The intt·emural b as k ·e t b a i I
schedule is shaping up for the
winter season as the three
leagues, Independent and Frater­
nity "A" and "B" begin play next
week. This course is sponsored by
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces and will meet to
discuss and study plans for the
coordination of civilian enter­
prises with the armed forces in
case of a general mobilization. Library Adds
Visual Aid Space
A new projection room has been
made available in Peebles build­
ing to meet the rapidly increas­
ing demand by instructors for the
use of motion picture films in
supplementing their lectures. the Pirates scored twice
in the first three plays of the
traditional Thanksgiving Day
game with Linfield in 1927. Paul
Greene, brother of Earle and
punter for Albany, kept Linfield
in their own territory by kick­
. ing· everytiine Albany got the
ball. He averaged 52 yards per
try and once made a spectacular
80-yard boot. He also visited the Palais de
Caillot. the theater-museum in
which the United Nations met
last spring. Fifteen key cities throughout
the nation are also presenting
this course simultaneously.
Dean Ennis will also be the
official representative of -the
U. S. Naval reserve at the same
meeting. Fraternities wishing to enter
teams in either Fraternity league
must have their entries in to
~rren Smith before 4 p. m. to-
day, as the present schedule will JV G •dd E d
be put into effect after that time. rl ers n The new room in the basement
of Peebles has been assigned to
the library for audio-visual pur­
poses exclusively. It will ac­
commodate 35 persons and will
be available any hour of the da:t While stopping in England and
Wales, his birthplace, during the
trip, Phillips made two visits
to the British parliament . Dur­
ing their customary afternoon
recesses, he met several of the
members through his brother-in­
law, a member of the national
coal board of Eng_land. Entries to date are: s w h L
Independent league-Dy-Hards, eason if OSS
Ragamuffins, Mossbacks, Mus- A 12-0 defeat at the hands of
tangs, All-Tired-Outs, Polecats h a -1 f d p tl d U
d F' It a e Vl y avore or an . bp scheduling with Gertrude
Wulfkoetter, reference librarian.
The additional space will make
it possible for the screen and . . . Larry Wolfe, coach at
Linfield in 1929, sprung his
tricky "quarterback" formation
(commonly called "T") and then
later in the same game used a
double quarterback formation
similar to that used by Linfield
against the '49 gridders.
Phillips expressed regret that
there just •·waszt:.t enough time
to see everything." He was also
amazed to see so many children
speaking French, "just like na­
tives." an acu y. f h t
F t 't "A" 1 D It I ros earn wound up the season ra ern, y eague- e s. f . . . .
s· L bd K AI h or the Pwneer Jumor varsity
IgdmBa, t am a, appa, P a grid squad last Tuesday after-
an e a. th B b ' h ·
F. t 't "B" 1 s· noon on e a es orne field. ra erm y eague- 1gma, Th projector to be ready for use im­
mediately upon arrival of a class,
Miss Wulfkoetter said.
A report from the visual educa­
tion department of the library
shows six times as many films
were scheduled during October . : . when-the early gridmen
played such teams as Oregon
Agricultural college (OSC) nnd
University -of Oregon and beat
them. L bd P l t. d All T' d e loss dropped the JVs into am a, o eca s an -1re - .
0 t a .500 season With a three won-
u s._ three lost-one tied record.
'Over the Bounding Main'
"Sit down, you're rocking the
boat," or something like that is
what the •·mate" will be yelling
if you heed the following infor­
mation. cruise will give advanced train­
ing for future navy men.
As a naval reserve officer,
Dean of Men George Ennis en­
couraged immediate participation
in the program because of "the Sloppy going and a steady
downpour bogged down a Babe
offense that scored 40 points
against the Oregon State Rooks
and forced the. Pioneers to aban­
don their Michigan-style single
wing and most of their passing
attack. This is not written for the soft,
spongy land-lubber, but for the
would-be sea-faring man. Be­
cause of lack of part-time jobs,
a net who doesn't know that, there
is a plan in operation for all men
17 years or older.
The U. S. Naval reserve has
announced opportunity to earn
$1.50 to $2.50 an hour by attend­
ing one two-hour class at Swan
Island each week. Pay will vary
with rank. Work will be sched­
uled on various types of nav<Jl
ships such as submarines and de­
stroyers. A two-week summer
Gals' Frustration Out!
Peace Reigns in Dorm
The residents of the New Wo­
men's dorm are sleeping in peace
these days-peace, at least from
banging doors in the middle of
the night. Locks and knobs have
been put on the delinquent
panels.
It isn't spring but there's grass
sprouting from the front lawn. immediate openings." •
Publications Offer
Literary Contest
A poetry and short story con­
test sponsored ·by all the students
publications and Pi Delta Epsilon
national journalism honorary, i~
now open to all Lewis and Clark
students.
The purpose is to stimulate in­
terest and give public recognition
to literary talent on campus.
The short stories should be ap­
proximately 2000 words due to
the lack of space in the Voyageur
where the winning story will be
printed. The _first prize is $15.
Two honorable mentions will be
given.
They can face each other at
the breakfast table now, too.
Minors have been installed in
the dressing-closets. The poetry to be judged must
have appeared in the LOG. The
first prize is $10 and a book of
poetry to be selected by the con­
testant. Second prize is $5. Third
prize is $2.50 or a book of poetry.
The judges are John Gross, as­
sociate professor of English, and
William Stafford, instructor in
English. An LC bobble of an attempted
punt in the second quarter was
recovered by the Babes on the
18. In eight plays they had pushed
across their first score. Another
fumble on the 25 in the third
period set up the second Port­
land U. TD.
.End Joe Brennan, a standout
all season, almost put LC back
in the game on a punt return in
the last quarter but the last Babe
defense man caught him in a des­
peration tackle.
Two Films Scheduled
Two films, '"Junior Prom," a
study in etiquette, and "Picture
in Your Mind," a symbolic inter­
pretation of emotion in minority
groups, will be shown to all those
interested in Room P-1, Decem­
ber 5, at 2:30 and 3:30 p, m. "Pic­
ture in Your Mind" is in techni­
color and was produced by the
artist who directed the movie
"Boundary Lines."
Speakers Talk on Sex this year as shown during the Radio Club Readies
same month last year.
Script for IWOJ Spot
'Pacifism' Subject 'Shoemaker's ~Holiday" will ~e
Of S d the first of four half-hour radio , tu ent Chapel ~cript~ to be put on a tape record­
mg by members of the newly­
•· A . s~ude~t panel will discuss formed radio club for presenta·
Pac1f~sm m a World at War" in tion over KPOJ sometime in De·
a special student chaP,el program
Thursday, December 8, at 11 a. m.
in the campus chapel.
Paul Rechel, freshman econom­
ics major, will be mode~ator.
Panel participants include James
F. Steele, sophomore education
major; Arthur M. Silva, senior
drama major, and Donald E.
Smith, senior political science
major. !
The chapel program will take
the form of a town meeting and
questions and discussions from
the floor will be welcomed.
George V. Kuykendall, senior
psychology ffi(\jor, will be student
worship leader.
Pioneer Log by Mail
Students wishing their par­
ents and friends to follow ac­
t~vities of the college-espe­
cially student activities-may ·
subscribe for the paper. Rates
are $1.50 a year for 30 issues.
Naf!les and full mailing ad­
dresses with the correct
amount may qe left with Gay
Harding, LOG adviser, in the
publicity office and copies will cember. ,
The ·play has. been cast and
work. begun on .the production
unqer the direction of Arthur
Gray, speech arts head.
The club repeats its invitation
to all those interested in any
phase of radio work to attend the
club meetings Thursday nights·
at 7 p. m. in the Speech Arts
building.
John Griffith to Speak
The problem of adolescent de­
linquency will . be discussed _bY
John Griffith assistant superlD·
tendent of ' Portland public
schools at an open me~ting Fri·
day, December 3, at 2:30 PJII·
in Room G-22 with Dr. H. S.
Tuttle's class in adolescent P~Y­
chology,
LOOM·IS
PRINTING CO. Besides these improvements,
they now have furnishings in the
living room, men's lounge and
hall so their dates have a place
to sit down. Colorful bedspreads
and curtains have been added to
the women's rooms. All entries should be submit­
ted to Professor Gross' post office
box. Poetry is due by each Mon­
day so it can be run the follow­
ing week in a special column in
the LOG. Students in the course in fam­
ily relations this week heard two
off-campus speakers. They were
Dr. Jessie Brodie, pediatrician
and formerly president of the r--~~----------.
Northwest Conference of Family Clever Cleaners be· mailed each week.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
Sheer luxury! 'fhe final deadline for the con­
test is March 10, 1950. Relations, who discussed sex ad-
justment in marriage, and Dr. W.
0. Thomas, staff member of the
Bodlne-Contrill clinic, who talked
on sex physiology. Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego BR 1343
518 N. W. 12th Ave. December 2, 1949
ortl$nd Aerials
cuttle Pioneers
machine-like aerial attack engineered by Portland uni­
A scrapped Lewis and Clark's vict~ry hopes and en~bled
. t . to down the Pioneers . 35 to 20 m Multnomah stadium, Pilo s
19. h
Prior to the time the Pilots took to the airlanes in t ,e wan-
ts Of the first half, it appeared that Joe Huston s crew momen .
well 011 its way to an upset w_I_n_. _____ ______ --:-
Pioneer startled the fans ed with three of the Pilot touch-
scoring the first time they downs. .
in possession of the ball Freddie Wilson performed bril­
an SO-yard run-pass play, liantly as Pioneer saf~ty man,
Pollard to end Jim Ward. time and again nailing enemy
Moving consistentl;y on the ball-carriers who had broken
they fashwned two into the clear.
t~llies in the second qu_ar­
with Clarke Anderson seer­
both times. Rube Baisch and
Blair, along with Ander­
provided the punch on
drives. Bud Leonard boot­
points to give the
a substantial 20-0
But the Pilots, with less than
minute left in the half,
back with a tally of
own due mainly to the
of quarterback Dan-
Christianson. Pioneers Name
'All-Opponents'
Three players from Pacific and
Portland U. were named on the
Lewis and Clark all-opponent
team selected by players and
coaches of the football squad.
• • Danny Chnstensen, Portland
quarterback, and John Jubb, Pa­
cific center, were the only unani­
mous choices.
All-opponent team:
First Team; PIONEER LOG Page Five
FINAL NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L Per.
Lewis and Clark .... 4 1 .800 .
Pacific .... --...... -........ ___ 4 1 .800 Pioneer Cagers
Meet Seattle ·u
College of Idaho --... A .800 Coach Eldon Fix sends
university agregation tonight
1949-50 basketball season. his cagers against a strong Seattle
in Seattle to inaugurate both teams
Linfield .... ___ ,.,_ .. ____ ,. ___ 2 3 .400
Willamette ........ _____ ,._} 4 . 200 Tomorrow -night the Fixmen move cross town and meet Seat­
tle Pacific on their maple court .
Whitman ,_ .... ___ ,., __ .... 0 5 .000 The Pioneers make their first home appearance Tuesday
against a talented Central Washington Maplemen.. The Ellens­
burg team, leadmg Evergreen
league tit!!'! contenders, will bring
to Portland the same team that
tipped the ,Pioneers twice last Ward Versatile Athlete;
Plans Teaching Career
As a concluding feature for the 1949 pigsk~n sea~on, the Pio­
neer Portrait Weekly has for the final football mterview, a player
who never has much to say. Jim Ward is a transfer ~rom ~re­
gen State, enrolling here this fall as a physical_ educat10n m~J~·
Not as tall. as most eQds, Jim is 5 feet lOlh mches and wetg s
160 pounds This fall he teamed with Pete Hahn on the offen­
sive unit. .One of his biggest thrills during the 1949 season was
the scampering 83 yards down in 1941 from Franklin high school.
the sidelines after taking a pass During the war, Jim was in
.from Bob Pollard for the Pioneers' the Marine corps and served in
fl.rst score in the Portland U. the parachute division. He was year.
Fix has sent his charges against
Portland U. and Vanport college
in preparatioh for the opening of
the regular season. A starting
lineup has yet to be determined,
but Fix states that center Wins­
low Van Pelt seems to be def­
initely set. Freshman Don Paul­
son and sophomore Lewis Wahl
have been looking good at the
guard spots and may replace the
veterans.
r1 Others who are in contention
.,~. · · · I or t e egmnm · ""me Last week he waf: named stationed on the east coast an_ If h b . . g berths· Gordon
on several honorable · ment10n later went overseas for a ong . M .
11 p t n Chuck
h . . th South
1 Mrlls ern e erso ,
teams by the c~nference coac es. stre~~h for actlOn m e Gen~ler, Jack Henry, forwards;
While attendmg Oregon State, Pacific. . his Bob Pollard, Chuck Van Pelt,
Jim gained recognition as a wres- Next sprmg he plans to do I ters· Rod Downey Freddie
Harry Wright's gridmen con·
their aerial assault in the
two quarters to the tune of
more touchd()wns, . which,
with Joe Marshello's tier in the • 16~-pound :~ass for I ~ra~tice,_ teaching and turn out :~son,' guards. '
' two ,Years . .n.no.her honv. he re-10!' .racn.. . J' C h F' t ted that the squad
· th rigid Sig An enthusiastic sp01ts fan, 1m oac IX s a
Ends _ Sonnhalter, Portland; ceived was passmg . e - . .. · . and swimming. will h~ve greater depth than last
Gatlin, SOCE; Tackles-Mag~tte, rna Delta Psi ~hysiCal t~s~ ~e like.~ ski~~g, s~~r::r:r he is a smoke year. Players making the trip to
Pacific; S c h roe de r, Lmfleld; also played a little fo~ . a or Durmg f~ ht'ng forest fires. It Seattle are: Mills, Peterson,
conversion average, pro­
the Pilot's total of ~5 Guards _. Beddoe, Willamette; the Beavers in end posttton. ~umper_,d lg d I d gerous job by Henrv Gengler Ed Reid, for-
Gamble, Pacific; Cente~·-Jubb, A native of the n~idwest: War? ~ac:nsib~~e w!rd a~ays he gets a ward~; Pollard,' Win Van Pelt,
pacific; Backs- Chnstensen, lived in Kansas C1ty, Mlssoun. yf, f t f the work even Chuck Van Pelt centers; Downey,
p ti nd · h · h h 1 there for lot o un ou 0 ' ' M'
1 Freeman, high-scoring Portland; Freeman, or a ' He went to rg sc oo 'f h d es get a hot foot now and Wahl, paulson, Bob IS ey,
Campbell, SOCE; Winbigler, Col-two years before moving to Port-1 e 0 guards.
back, who was the lege of Idaho. land in 1939. He was graduated then. _______ !....:::.. ____________ _
pre-game worry of the PI
hard-c~::g!~dL~n ~~ckB~~ ~~~~~d ~:~~~;, Pacific; Hunt-Gri.dder's r·m· l·sh s.eason Tied for Firsl ace;
ley, Lmfield; Tackles-Hudson, . .
who played Freeman man- s CE G d T B h
the s;:e~=t~~:\i;:st~!~~~~ ~=~~~~ll~~!~~ge ~f I~ah;a~:w-Bal·sch Bakke 'Stephens Land in op erl s
Fee-ton, SOC~; Center-Druxman, 1 1 . . .
the contest. Ho:vevetrh,e rball Portland; Backs~Olson, Pacific; d Western Washington, St. _Marti_ns, Press Lrttle All-Coast footb<Jll
mates fcdd him. t hdown I R'ussell Pacific; Hall, Western Four wins-one loss, spelle Linfield, Whitman , Wl!Iamette selections .
they neare ouc • . . the firs't Lewis and Clark,North- . . ll d .
11"-------------;
th t h as credit-Washington; Ditz, St. Martms. west conference football cham-and Pacific, and ro e. up a m~e II
lerritoJ:Y so a e w , game total of 169 pomts to thetr
----------------------------~~ pionship. Coach Joe Huston s .
Herb Williams
Lowdown On Sports
It's been just about two weeks after the homecoming benefit
with Portland, but we would like to add our c?mments
the game. Several weeks before the big battle; the Pil~t root-
. th p· e s It was a different were certain of swampmg e lOne r · . . . the
after the start of the game. Maybe they _d1d wm m d­
quarter, but Portland found out they were m a rough-an
battle all the way and had to' work for every ~co~e.. the
The defensive team certainly deserves congrat~lanons m
they put the stopper to the Pilot backs, parbcularly. Fre~­
lllan, Wissbaum and Kang. The Pioneer linemen time and ag~1n
break through and pottle up these runners. One .th~g
won't forget is Bud Cox's face as Bud haunte~ i e
rrerlmcrn flash most of the afternoon, tackling him o~ pracbcally
play. Blond Danny Ch~stenson kept Portland m the g~e
his passing, especially in the second half after ~h~n P~~:
from the "T" formation to a short punt. ~us 91VJ g
time to get rid of the ball and hit his receivers: .
As most of the fans know, this benefit game saw SIX p;o~eer;
Play their "final" game for the college. Bob Pollard, quar er ;c
in his first and last season, was number one signal caedllerW. .
1 or
I. t d and center Fr I son
two years he was up in the me a en . · bl ther
. . th f t man Btll Pre e, ano on the deft:>nstve umt was e sa e Y • k from
defenseman in the backfield, stopped the enemli Ybl at~c b s Sweet
his halback post In the line there was old re a e 0
1 . B b . d a couple of games ear Y
at the offensive tackle post. 0 rrusse b k t ong for
in the season because of an injured leg, but ~m~ ~c t:c~le also
the remainder of the season. Husky Roger us Ban 'd' g g'uard
. . . f th P'oneers Bob ren m ' ' got m his share of licks or e 1 · d
Wasn't too big in size as linemen go, but had the fight an ag-
gressiveness that made him tough to beat. . all confer-
The LOG sports staff got together and piCked :oon-system
ence team, Due to the much-discussed, much-us~ P
1 · ed today
the LOG staff picked a team th'e way football 11 P a';i-. 'on•
defense and offense units. This is strictly the LOG st 5 opml ·
Offensive Team . W'll d
Ends-Jim Ward, LC; Ed Rooney, Pacific; Tackles- In:r e
Stephens, LC; Dan Rollins, Pacific; Guards-Jo:h;:ldweg~ll~;e ~f
of Idaho; Bruce Ecklund , LC; Center-Red . . er, College of
Idaho; Backs-S tan Russell, Pacific; Tom Wmblgler ,
Idaho; Stan· Blair, LC; Reuben Baisch, LC.
Defensive Team T ckles Pioneers share the top rung with opponents 97. Co-captams were
Stan Blair and Bill Preble.
Pacific and College of Idaho. Mentor Huston's charges of-·
In the space of three years, fense featured a devastating
pennant-hungry LC· has gai_ned triple threat ground attack of
its initial conference champlOn- line blasting Rube Baisch, Clarke
ship after starting f~o~ scr?tch Anderson and Blair. Bob Pollard,
I·n 1947 and just m1ssmg title-h
skyscraping signal caller, an­
ville ·in '48. died the throwing department,
The Palatine hill eleven trailed and Anderson was· ranked one of
pre-season favorites Pacific and the best punters in the ~;onfer-
C. of I. through most of· t~le ence. The LC defense held its
schedule, having absorbed a dis-foes to a meager 7.8 point aver­
couraging 20 to 12 loss to the age in the first eight games.
Idahoans in their first confer- Three LC players landed first
ence game. However, LC's st~~-string berths on the conference
ning upset of vaunted Paclfrc all-star eleven, they being Art
combined with the Badger slaugh- Bakke, end; Will Stephens,
ter of the easterners, threw the tackle, and Baisch. Second team
circuit's top spot into a three-spots were garnered by guard
way tie. . Bruce Ecklund, center Bob Walk­
The Pioneers racked wms over er and backs Blair and Ander-
OSC, Whilman . Drop
Locals;. Moore Scores
The LC cross-country team lost
to Oregon State college and the
University of Portland Novem­
ber 18 at Portland and then
wound up the season November
23 losing to Whitman college at
The Dalles.
Joe Fisher, fleet OSC miler,
chopped 32 seconds off the r~c­
ord of 17:12 for the three-mile
distance to win the meet at Port­
land. Following close behind and
also well under the record was
Dean Moore at 16:50. After Moore
were; Wayhe Branin, 12th; _Bob
McEnany, 13th; Bob Jennmgs,
14th·· and Dick Kirchner, 17th.
Finai scorr. was OSC 21, Portland
55 LC 58. son. Ecklund also received hon­
orable mention in the United
Fro·sh Baskeleers
Open: Hoop Season
Frosh basketball coach Warren
Smith sent his charges through a
fast scrimmage against the Beav­
erton high school Beavers Wed­
nesday afte1:noon in preparation
for their first official game which
was played yesterday afternoon
at Benson high school.
Smith started Duane Rasmus­
sen, Jack Berke and Steve Keist
on the forward line, and Ron
O'Brien and Bill Hicks at the
guard positions . He used all of
his l9 aspiring hoopsters before
the fracas ended, however , and
the frosh seem to have plenty of
reserve strength for the coming
season.
The probable starting line~p
will be that which was used m
the scrimmage, which the Pio­
neers won 57-45.
Three games are scheduled for SEE
DON THURBER '51
For All your Ski Needs
and Ski Rentals
IN
OLDS & KING'S
Sporting Goods Dep't
• • •
Men's and Women's
All-Nylon Parkas
Small, Medium and Large
$11.95 • • •
White Stag No. 9224
Hidden-Hood Parkas
Drawstring in waistline. In
Navy, Weather Blue, Red,
Natural or Platinum.
$14.95 • • •
White Stag 4-Seasons
Jacket No. 959
With zipper. Same colors as
above.
$10.95 • • •
SKI RENTALS
Just call Don and your
skiis will be delivered.
BR. 7711 Ext. 308
Sporting Department
OLDS & KING Ends-Art Bakke, LC; Don Dunn, College ~ ~d~~i1. ~illam­
Bob Magette, Pacific; Al Otto, LC; Guard~f' 0, B ~Marvin
ette; Bud Cox LC· Center-John Jubb, Pacl tc, ac Wh'tman·
Buntin, Pacific'; Ha~ Schibel, Linfield; John Baxter, 1 '
Frect Wilson, LC. Webbed fee·t weren't enough to
win for the locals running in a
veritable c 1 o u db u r s t on The
Dalles country club as a green
squad of Washingto .ni~ from
Whitman running their ftrst meet
downed the Fixmen 14 to 22. the coming week. t~-----------~ •
• ' Page Six PIONEER LOG
Calendar of Events Prelude to Xm~s College Off·ers
N ~ew .Courses
As L·C Grows
'
With spring registration on the
schedule for December 9, LC's
various departments this week
disclosed additional courses to be
offered in the coming term. December 2-11
Friday, December 2
Basketball at Seattle.
Inter-fraternity Dance, LC
gym, 9 p.m.
· Saturday, December 3
Basketball at Seattle
Palatine Hill Presbyterian
Church Bazaar, The a t e r,
10-5. Psych CanbeFun
If it's Like This
Psychology might be fun!
The assignment for the class
in adolescent psychology for
Wednesday, November 2, con­
sisted of three sound films run
off in Room P-1. 200 Music Students to Present
Hour-Long Co.ncert Sunday
As a p!·elude to the program of
Christmas music to be presented
at 3 p. m. Sunday by 200 music
students, a brass choir will play
chorales from the roof of the
These courses will be listed in
the registrat ion booklet to be pub­
lished on registration day, offi­
cials said. Students may contact
department heads and instructors
for further information concern­
ing the offerings listed below.
Chem Department Offers
New Inorganic Course
Advanced inorganic chemistry
is being offered by the chemistry
department next semester .
Dr. William N. Shearer, who
will teach the course, states that
no similar class has ever been of­
fered by the college. Chemistry
162 will be a further study of all
the elements except carbon with
special emphasis on the commer­
cial processes and only those stu­
dents who have taken chemistry
151 will be eligible. Sunday, December 4
Music Concert, gym, 3 p. m.
(Christmas Concert).
Monday, December S
Basketball at LC.
Inter-Collegiate Co unci 1
Meeting, Student Center,
6 p.m.
Tuesday , December 6
Artist Series. In one of these Frank Sin­
atra starred and sang "The
House I Live In." Another was
"Boundary Lines," symbolic of
emotions in subjected races.
The third feature was "A Crim­
inal is Born." Pretty tough.
Bakke, Stephens,
Baisch Register
Conference Slols F'aculty Wives Book Review
Group, 2:30 p. m., Lounge
of New Dorm. Three members of the co­Sociology majors meeting,
Palatine Manor, 4-6 p. m. champion Lewis and Clark foot-
Wednesday, December 7 ball team rated berths on the
Faculty Potluck SuPper, AU-Northwest conference first
C r · team, Art Bakke, Willard Steph­a.etena, 6:30 p. m.
Thursday. December 8 ens and Reuben Baisch.
Student Panel, Chapel, 11 Selection of the dream team
was difficult because of the free a.m.
String Ensemble , Chapel, substitution rule. Bruce Ecklund
12:30 p. m. ~ob Walker, Stan Blair and
Friday. December 9 larke Anderson were named on
the second team. Faculty Women 's Club
Drawing Room, 2:30 p. m. ' The squad was named by the
Alpha Psi Omega Movies, conference coaches. Making the
Speech Arts Adds Two Chapel, 8 p. m. selections were Paul Durham
T Theta Kappa Mountain Trip. Linfield; Joe Huston, LC; Mart;
wo new courses in the speech Kodros, Whitman ,· Clem <>arb••·-
arts departmen t will be added Saturday, December 10 ~ =
f h B k tb II L ry, College of Idaho,· Chester
or t e spring term-one in stage as e a at C. S
d · t h Theta Kappa :r-.irountain trip. tackhous e, Willamette, and Dr.
esJgn aug t by A:rthur Coe Paul Stagg, Pacific.
Gray, drama department head, FTA Retreat, Dr. Graham's
L d First Team
and the other in costuming taught 0 ge. E
by Betty Davis of the speech arts Sunday. December 11 nds-Drew Miller, Whitman;
faculty. Mu Phi Concert, Chapel, Art Bakke. LC. Tackles-Willard
The stage design course will 3 p. m. Stephens. LC; Bob Magette, Fa-
study the theory of the develop. FTA Retreat, Dr. Graham's ~;~~ · ~ua;~~ho~o~ ei~Ydw~~tn~~el-
ment of theater architecture and Lodge. •
the development of scenic 'art Pacific. Center-John Jubb,. Pa-
f th R R cific. Backs-John Baxter, Whit-
rom e enaissance 'to the pres-I-egistration man; Reuben Baisch, LC,· Stan
ent day. , .
The . 1• (C t' Russell, Pacific; Tom Winbigler ,
course m costuming will on mued from page 1)
b ' College of Idaho.
e . a c~ ronological study of his-"The reason for this early reg. second 'l'eam
ton~al costume, with special at-istratiqn," Dean Howard explains, Ends~Ed Rooney, Pacific; John
tent!. on paid to the use in dra-"is that we may have texts· on Dow d. Lmfteld; Ron Dunn, College
of Idaho. T!'-ckles-Dan Rolllns,
m.at.Ic work .of the costumes of hand when classes open and may PacifiC; Marvm Heater, Linfi'eld.
d ff Guards~ruce Ecklund, LC; Chatles
1 erent perwds. The class will know more surely what old stu-Nee, Wtllamette . Center -Bob
plan the costumes for school pro-·dents WI'll return. Walker, LC. Backs-Clarke Ander­
son, LC; Stan Blair, LC; Bud Ham-
ductions. "Enrolled students not regi'ster-mack, Coll.ege of Idaho; Kelt h
Sperry, ~'tllamette. gymnasium.
The hour-long program will
open with "A Christmas Rhap­
sody" by the symphonic band.
The 65-voice choir will sing a
group off numbers includin g "The
Sweethearts
(Continued from page 1)
atmosphere that the students
and faculty create.
Sigma Alpha Sigma's "god-
dess" candidate is freshman
Shirley Stewart. Shirley, who
is undecided as to what to ma­
jor in, holds music as her fa­
vorit~ avocation. She is a mem­
ber of the campus choir and is
studying piano. ·
Lenore Weller, sophomore mu­
sic education major, is Alpha
Rho Omega's candidat e. Le­
nore, an Alpha Gamma sorority
member, plans to make music
her career. Her main:" ambition
is to sing light opera on the
stage.
Beta Mu Epsilon's candidate
.is brunette freshman, Yvenne
Selby. Yvenne is considering
becoming a psychology major
but has not definitely made up
her mind. A member of Trodse ' her favorite outdoor sports are
skiing, fishing, tennis and swim­
ming.
Ann Lee Bailey, freshman
music major, is Lambda Phi
Epsilon's "goddess" r~andidate ,
The blue eyed blonde is a mem­
ber of the campus choir and
Theater Arts club. Her afnbi­
tion is to some day sing light
opera but at present she is
gaining experience singing with
dance bands. ·
City Government Added ing in December may be denied LC play.erg who received honor-
F b able mentton: Guards-Bo b Sweet
e ruary registration rights," he Bud Cox, John Newell. Tackles...:
added. ,fldon Stender, AI Otto. Ends-Jim
1 Vard, Pete Hahn. Backs-Bo b Po·J.
This plan has necessitated some ~d, Fred Wilson, John Farber
~.an cis Cox. •
calendar changes. They are:
1. January 2 will be a holiday.
Classes open Tuesday, January 3.
2. There will be classes on Jan­
uary 23, 24 and 25. Mid-Year Senior Not'ice Each of the girls will be pre­
sented at the .intermission of
the dance at which time guests
will cast their ballot and the
1949 Greek Goddess will be
crowned.
(For additional details see so­
ciety,) Bells at Speyer" by 8 d . 1 . enfl.
rna nga smgers Will Present
medley of old English carols
the men's glee club ·u
"H 11 1 . WI a e UJa Amen" from
Judas Maccabeus.
of the symphony orchestra
be Schubert's ''Unfinished
phony" and "The Italian
ture" by Benjamin.
The concert will close with
last three parts of the "Mooo: •• ,
For this number the entire
bership of the five student
ganizations, augmented by
second choir, will be massed
de1· the direction of D~.
Stark Evans, music head.
A special bus will leave
Trailways station at 2 p. m.
Complete banking facilities .. ,
prompt. courteous service ... at
any branch of The United States
National Bank.
• Checking accou11h
• Savings accounh
• Bank-by-mail service
• Loans of all kinds
• Bank Money Orden
• Gift checks; personllllixe4
checks; travelers checb
• Every banking need
·-· .\
~t: UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
AN OREGON BANI< SERVING OIUGON
40 BRANCHES N OUGOH A new course in political sci­
ence entitled "municipal govern­
ment" is scheduled for spring
term, according to Dr. U. G. Du­
bach, head of the department.
The course probably will not be
given next year and is recom­
mended for all political science
and pre-law majors. Political sci­
ence 103 is a pre-requisite. 3. Exams will be given January
26, 27, 30 and 31. Seniors graduating in Febru­
ary are ·asked to contact Julia
Johnson in the counseling depart­
ment concernin~ their vocational
plans and career opportunities. Corporation
lllletnber Federal Deposit Insuranct
Clothing Selection Added Political Parties Topic
Of Discussion Group EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6969 "The Organization of Our
Government Parties" will be the
subject of the newly formed
discussion group in their meet-:-------------~
ing. Wednesday noon, December----- ---------Clothing selection 10 will be
offered by the home economics
department next semester and
will be open to any student with­
out pre-requisite. The course does
not include any laboratory sew­
mg. It will be taught by Mrs.
Helen Hartness. 7, m room G-22, according to
Mrs. Norma Smalley, responsible
Voyageur Appoints for the formation of the group.
Howard Wolf, senior economics Representatives from both the
major, has been seiected business Young Republicans and the The Greatest Surprise
In Dixieland Jazz History!
• manager for the Voyageur ac-Young Democra ts will speak and e ~
cording to Bruce McFarland: edi-answer questions. , ~ "i\ • •
tor. Dr. U. G. Dubach will be pres-• ,., :VI . •
Wolf, a member of Sigma Al-ent at the meetings whenever .. ,,~ IN PERSON •
possible.
pha Sigma, was sports editor on • •
the Franklin High Post and Anyone interested is invited NAPPY •
served in the Army Air Force to attend. . Meetings are to be • LA
during the war. held every Wednesday noon in • MARE • • FINEST FOODS
• QUALITY MEATS
• FRESH FRUITS
• VEGETABLES
• FROZEN FOODS
• TOILETRIES
We Feature Ann Palmer's Bakery Goods
Orders fpr Special Occasions -------------'..:r~o~om~~22~in~~th~e~gymn~~a~s~iu~m~. _ . AND THE
~·s,o,!~£~Ts~ /1
• The Greatest Nafnes in •----1--------------------l
Jazz Today! •
Students only $1.00
"Bob Cats" will appear
Janfun Beach Friday. Dee. 2
2-Bands for Danee- 2 Orders over $5.00 delivered Tuesday & Friday
8515 SW' TERWILLIGER BLVD.
. AT TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
-CI 8050·-L1BRARY
DEC 9 1949
LEWIS & cLARK COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII LEWIS' AND CI.,.AR.K COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon. Friday. December 9, 1949 ,
NumberlO
Hanging of Green, Drama,
Sing to Highlight Holiday 'Cradle 'Production Dae
The annual all college sing and the "hanging of the
green" will take place next Friday, December 16, at 1 p.m.
in the campus theater.
This Christma~ ceremony, inspired by an old English
custom, will highlight the Christmas activities as vacation
officially starts. There will be no class,es Friday after­
noon.
The traditional yule log is part of the holiday spirit.
The burning of the yule consists of touching a piece of
Car Regislralion
Required If Class
Standing Changed
Car registration for all students
changing class standing will be
held the first day of school, Feb­
ruary 3, 1950.
In order to register your car
you must pr,esent a state registra­
tion certificate and a stamped
business office registration card
including year in school.
Students will be·· held respon­
sible for registering the·ir car as
parking will continue · to be en­
forced and rio reason for change
in parking area will be accepted
until properly registered in that greenery to t)le yule log, thus
dissolving all the woes· and
troubles of the past year, then
making a wish for the future
year before throwing the piece
into the ffre.
President Morgan S. Odell will
preside over the student gather­
ing, telling the well known story
of the hanging of the green.
The all college sing and con­
test is sponsored · by Phi Mu
Alpha, national music honorary.
Any organization or greups on
campus may enter the contest.
Refreshments of . cookies and
wassail will be served by Col­
hecon, said Evelyn Thorsen,
president. Colhecon and Phi Mu
Alpha are jointly sponsoring the
program.
-Chairman ·committees a r e :
program, Donna Knudson; re­
freshments, Nancy Becker; deco-a moment is Mcugar1at T',.,.~o..di"
area. rations, Kazi Inuzaka; publicity, T d 1 All c 11 s· r·· -.d·--
Due to' the new state regula- Nancy Miller. -ra iliona_ · -0: ege_ lng fl ay;
tion on the purcha~ing of license · -·The drama department, under -Hibbard from a scene of "Cradle Song" to be seen in the Campus
theater December J4 and 15 under the direction 'of Arthur Coe
Gray.-drcbna department head. (Photo by Ben Fleichman)
plates all students will be re-the directiot:l of Betty Davis, Organl·zall·ons ·Com' pele for Plaque
quired to contact the traffic con-will present the play, "A .Child
trol office and notify them of Is Born," at the Christmas Concurrent with the hanging of · the green on· December 16,
their change in number. "-chapel, 11 a.m. Thursday, De-is the annual all-college choral competition. The event, begun
Calendar of &vents ·
Friday, December ·9 ....
Faculty Women's eiub meet­
ing, Drawing Room, 2:30.
Alpha Psi Omega movies,
Chapel, 8 p. m. . ~ .
Theta Kappa mountain trip.
S!lturday. December 10
Basketball · at L and C.
F'. T. A. retreat at Dr. Gra-
ham's lodge;
Theta Kappa mountain trip.
Sunday, December ll
F'. T. A. at .Dr. Graham's.
lodge.
Mu Phi-concert, Chapel, at
3 p.m. · ·
Monday. Deeember 12
Basketball at L and C.
Theta Kappa formal initia­
tion, Drawing Room, 5 p. m:
Tuesday, December 13 · ·
Luncheon-Mildred Avenue
Presbyterian church.
German party,_ student cen­
ter, 7:30-10:30 . .p.m.
Wednesday. Dec~r 14
Fortnightly C h rli.t; t mas
party, Drawing Room, 8 p.m.
Play.
Tnursday, December IS
Play.
Basketball at Vanport JC.
S. C. A. col'nmunity caroling
and program, Dr a w i n g
Room, 6:30-10:30 p.m.
Student wives party, stu­
dent center, 8 p.m.
Christmas concert, Chapel,
12:30 p.m.
Friday. December 16
Christmas party.
All-College sing, Little The­
ater, 1 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha.
Hanging of the Greens, Col­
hecon club.
Snowball formal dance.
Vacation begins. cember 15, in the campus the-in 1946 by the sponsor Phi .M.u Alpha, national honorary music
ater. fraternity, will be staged in the campus theater at 1 p.m. with
Lewis an.d Clark students tak-Jolui Brewer, senior music major, presiding.
ing part in the production . in-Quartettes and· choruses from ;_:_ __ _:_ ________ _
Kappa Phi Alpha, Sigma Rho,
elude: tl\e voices of Dan Camp; eight campus groups will offer Delta Tau Rho, Sigma Alpha
bell, narrator; Harry Godsil, 'inn-songs, some of which will bt:; Sigma and Intervarsity Student
~~~~r;vf::i~to~~~nin:~ep;;:~~ student arranged. A pane! of Christian association.
· ·d h f th Chairman John Brewer en-
Tator, servants Leah and Sarah; three JU ges, c osen rom c
f 1 ill b · d t courages stage settings in order
and Terry Cady, the thief Dis-acu ty, w e announce a
th · bl Th.. ·u base to add to the eff_ect of the per-
mas. Supporting J)layers 'lr.a e assem Y· ey w1
Gerald Claypool, Carl Selby and their decision on singing quality
Bob 'Walker. alone, and the winning group
Pantomimers will be Lee At:-will have its name added to the
nett, Ann Reed, Mary O'Neill Amphion Award plaque in the
and Don English. trophy case. Last year's winner
Musical background will be was Alpha Gamma sorority.
furnished by the music depart- Organizations entered so far
ment, with Hal Guddat as Ol'· include: Palatine Manor, new
garust. girls' dorm, Alpha Gamma,
~~----------------~~----~-formance .
Seniors Forms Due
William H. Norris, registrt~r,
urges all senior; graduating . in
June and August who haven't ap­
plied for their application of
degree to go so by Friday, De­
cember 9.
·cmmnunism' s Factors Analyzed by Munk
. instrument of Russia's foreign higher standard of power." By Patricia White
The United States can most
effectively coinbat the Russian
brand of communism by fur­
thering democratic social re-­
forms, Dr. Frank Munk ~dvised
in a convocation speech Tues­
day morning in the gymnasium.
"·We are weakening our posi­
tion· if we stand against agra­
rian reform . . or nationaliza­
tion of industry," M,unk assert­
ed. He further mentioned that
the Chinese situation might be
different if this nation had aid­
ed social reforms in China.
Communism' s Factors
Communism today is com­
posed of a·< number of factors,
Dr. Munk explained. Ghief of
these are the mass expression
of desire for economic, social
and political equality; the agra­
rian revolution based on the
ambition of the masses to own
land; the unaercurrent of §o­
cialism; and the "organization
of a ruthless police state as an policy." · Russia has chosen the latter
"The 'people of the world," and as a result "productivity
Munk declared, "either are in ... •and morale are going
favor, are neutral, or are op­
posed to the other parts _of com­
munism. There is world-wide
opposition to the police state,
however, and the United States
should concentrate on this
fact."
Production Morale Drop
Dt·. Munk described the' re­
-cent choice between political
and economic deevlopment. He
called it a "choice between · a
hi,.her standard of living and
•"' ------------
Veterans Aid· lf olice
Veterans are reminded of ex­
piration of entitlement if they
are planning to have government
assistance for their next college
term.
All veterans who lived in Ore­
gon for one year prior to enter­
ing the serwice are entitled to
state aid. down."
Munk also· emphasized the
three-fold split between inter­
national, national and pro-Rus­
sian communists , a "relentless
battle for physical survival on
the part of each group."
Anti-Communism Aid
When asked about the pow­
er of the communist party in
this country, Dr. Munk warned,
"The people who are rendering
the most useful service to the
communists in this country are
those who are most anti-com­
munist. The Chicago Tribune
and other similar organizations
are the best allies that Stalin
has."
Dr. Munk contended , how­
ever, that democracy will be
safe as long as the freedoms
of thought, learning and teach­
ing are maintained.
• Performances
December 14-15
Many Newcomers Get
First Dramatic Roles
Eh,;ven out of fifteen girls seen
as nuns, from the Mother Prior­
ess to the lowest novice, are ap­
pearing for the first time in col­
lege drama offerings in the cur­
rent local production of "The
Cradle Song," · by Martinez
Sierra.
This tenderly humorous play
will be presented December 14
and 15 in the campus theater
..at 8:30 under the direction of
Arthur Coe Gray, drama de­
partment head.
Bill Miller will be seen in his
first major role as the kindly
doctor who the nuns "no longer
must cover their faces" for and
as the foster father cif Teresa,
Betty Hibbard .
Betty plays the only feminine
role that does not call for the
dress of a nun. In the inter­
pretation · of her role she be­
lieves she does not become a
nun "because of my great im­
agination and enthusiasm for the
outside world." .,
The most tender role of the
piece is that of Joanna of the
Cross, played by drama major
Gwynne Nichols. Hers is a part
of a person from a 'big family
who "longs for the love of a
child." When little Teresa is
left at the convent she centers
her whole life in the child.
Gwynne believes that Sister
Joanna was "drawn closer to
God through Teresa."
· Hostility is felt in varying de­
grees for the Vicaress , Margaret
Tweedie. Though the spoken
words do not say it, Margaret
believes she is portraying . a
"woman who went into the con~
vent because of a disappoipt­
ment in love." Thi!! is shown
through her dislike of baby
Teresa and her denunciation. Qf
fashions.
Other members of the cast in­
clude: Mistress of Novices, Shir­
ley Hillary; lay sisters, Joan
Barnes, Bonnie Dunbar ~nd
Joan Hamel; the elder sisters,
Virginia Wion, Betty Hunt, Les­
lie Clerin and Barbara Blakely;
Marcella, Bee· Jay Harris; An­
tonio, George Thompson; and
the poet, Herbert Rutherford.
The technical staff 'ncludes:
stage manager, Ed Beach; cos­
tumes, Betty Hunt; lighting,
David Thayer; properties, Joan
Wahl, Joan Hamel and Bonnie
Dunbar; business management ,
Joan Stoner and Mona Perkins;
setting, Gray; publicity, Vernon
Clark and Lee Arnett; and
makeup, Margaret Tweedie.
The set was built under the di­
rection of Ed Beach by a crew
of workers from the speech de­
partment .
Stafford Poems Printed
Four of the nation's leading lit­
erary magazines have accepted
poems written by Professor Wil­
liam E. Stafford of the English
department and they will appeat· _
in the near future. The magazines
are the Nation, New Yorker,
Poetry and Fellowship.
•