Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 10. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

' 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.
• I
i
I '· Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. Deeernber 9, 19ft
Reticent Repartee No Need For Compulsion
People will go to convocation-even if it is not compul­
sory-if the speaker and program promise to be interesting .
This was proven when Senator Wayne Morse came to the
campus; the gymnasium was packed. No one had said
that you had to attend either. Of course a few came be­
cause everything else on the campus shut down. They
must have been in a very small minority, however, as the
audience interest was active and genuine. Story Teller Visualizes Samoan Sociologist Taking
Notes on Peculiarities, Defects of IGampus Dances
The senator is a powerful speaker and displayed his
ability well. The attention given him and his talk has not
been matched in any gathering on this campus in a long
time.
Obviously, men of the caliber of Senator Morse are
few and we could not expect to have such speakers at
every convocation. The get-togethers are off to a good
start, however, and are gathering interest as they go.
Dr. Frank Munk, who spoke last Tuesday, maintained
the fine standard that has been set and enriched it with
his own incomparable personality. If this quality of speak­
ez:s can be maintained the complaints about compulsory
convocations will soon disappear.
• • • Time to Remember
Not to be unmarked in ·this hurried week of registra­
tion is the anniversary of an American rende-zvous that
was consummated . in fire and brimestone on an island
rampart eight years ago this week.
Suddenly, tragically on December 7, 1941, America
came of age.
In the years that followed Americans learned some
geography, added some new words to their vocabulary
and discovered that the price of peace may well be prepa­
ration. We learned that war is a brutal process of edu­
cation, a textbook, footnoted by death.
In the uneasy world of December, 1949, it is well to
remember the lessons learned. We must remember the
"fallen young men" who died on beaches, isla-nds and in
strange, exotic places. We must remember so that we do
not go from peace to war again.
J. H. N.
THE BARK OF THE -LOG By Rick Rubin
One of these days a sociologist
from Samoa will come to the
United States to study the social
customs of Homo Sapien Ameri­
canus. He will disembark from
his dugout canoe at Portland by
the Willamette, and I will be
there to meet him.
I will lead him by his hot little
hands to the wilds of the Pala-
tine mountains, there to view
that obscure rite, the LC dance.
He will be content there, taking
notes with both hands, and focus­
ing a camera with his nose. He
will grin with glee, this litle Sa­
moan, watching couples trampled,
Reflectipg Pool
12: 5'5
Alma Mater kicked and contorted into im­
probable positions to the savage
wail of the tribal instruments.
.He would have found his heav­
en at last weekend's inter-frat
fracas. The female costumes
would have amused him no end.
He could have compared them to
the simple lava-lava of his home
land. Both, he might have decid­
ed, are designed with the same
purpose in mind. The lava-lava
just comes to the point in a more
direct fashion. I could have in-
formed him of the strange cus­
tom of giving flowers, the girls
enjoyment of the evening rest­
ing partly on the price of the posies.
Another thing the south 8
sociologist ought to get a bea
kick out of is the great Americ~!
sport of electing queens on th
slightest • provocation. He coul~
take _intricate notes and study
lobby1hg and vote swaying pro.
cedure. He would laugh like crazy
at the final grand entrance, where
seven girls we see around campus
five days a week are "ohed" and
••abed" down a dimly lit corridor
of close packed human bodies.
The scholarly one will find it
odd that almost no dances are
exchanged. One couple dancing
alone all evening might seem bar­
baric to him. But after he see~ Poindexter the cold reception and knife
slashes given anyone trying to
trade, he will realize that it is a
deeply engrained cave man in­
stinct.
After a time our eminent visi­
tor would have to depart. And
so, he would hightail it back to
his peaceful little island, thank­
ing his Gods, whoever they be,
that he was born in a civilizetl
country. He might even write a
book called "Coming of Age in
Oregon" or "Group Habits of'the
Pioneer Tribe in the Dark Conti-
nent." ·
(Ed. note: Are we
bad?)
Forse.nice Frescoe
Debaters Discuss
Plans for Starting
College League
By Art Atkisson
All letters to the editor must be signed and turned into the
LOG office by Tuesday for the following publication. Letters
should be made as brief and to the point as possible. They will
be printed as space will allow and as they relate to current cam­
pus affairs. As letters are the sentiments of the students at large
they do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the LOG. Student Council Discusses Honor System Policy
For Final Exams After Approval by Students After groping through the Cali­
fornia fog for three soupy days
and being covered with the stuff
of which debaters are made, 'ti3
good to be ba~k , Harry Godsi!,
Paul Rechel, Byron Kelham, Bill
Turney and·I went down to Stan­
ford to represent Lewis and Clark
at the Western speech tourna­
ment. We .found out that we
needed some advertising after
meeting a certain California team. No Longer Funny
To the Editor: Please! Com(;
and retrieve your senior bench.
A joke is a joke but since you
have been unable as yet to find
it, we will evidently have to
make the hiding place known.
It is in the w;zy over here any­
way. Exact location: Portland
university, St. Joseph Hall, Room
10. under the last bed. There must
be some interested freshmen if
not seniors.
Haste will be appreciated.
Name withheld on request.
Ed. note: It's probably a trap
and anyway on investigation U
was discovered that the name
signed •was fictitious.
Another Complaint
To the editor: There has been
much complaint about the com­
pulsory convocations. On the
basis of those presented so far
we feel that these complaints wni
be lessened by re-organizing and
streamlining the programs.
By the time the "main featw·e"
is reached, we, the audience, are
tired of sitting, have quit even
trying to listen, and are in a neg­
ative mood. The result is the
present state of dissatisfaction
complaint and latent rebellion. '
This state of affairs could be
remedied and those in charge
should take immediate steps.
Allee Feinberg , Kathleen
Imlay, By ron E. Kelham.
Ed. note: Confudous say: Do
not complain without rem-1y in No Consideration
To the Editor: I wonder
the groups of students who use
the back of the little theater
as a lunch room realize the lack
of consideration t h e y were
showing last Tuesday during
the senior class meeting.
If the theater is to be used
for this purpose, and I don't
believe it should, there should
be some way of either closing
this section off or of closing
the offender out during sched­
uled meetings.
I'm sure our guest speaker
does not remember Lewis and
Clark with a great amount of
appreciation. ·I'm . also quite
sure that many students who at­
tend the meeting are still won­
dering what happened.
Beverly Martin. By Bob Duncan
An important topic of discus­
sion in the student council these
days is the idea of an honor
system. Under
the honor sys­
tem principle
t h e students
themselves are
responsible for
seeing that
there is no
cheating in
exams. A
committee is
now making a
study of the honor system with
a view to proposing that this
college adopt such a policy. An
opportunity for each student to
say whether he favors the hon­
or system is included in the
plans.
· This system has been tried by
a number of American colleges
with varying success. At Brigh­
am Young university which
adopted, the honor system last
fall, the school paper (The Uni-
M~
Assodated·CoOet5iate Press
colle~~~lclal PUbllcatlon of the Assoclll-ted Students of Lewis and Clark
Publl8hed weekly durin.,. th 11 Per year. " e co ege year. Subscrlbtlon rate: $1.50 verse) had this to say:
"The Honor System was a
success only when each individ­
ual student was duly impressed ·
with the fact that it would hel~
him. '.
"To most students integrity,
honesty and respect are nice
idealistic terms invented for use
in freshman English themes. The
honor system will not change
these ideas nor is it supposed
to. The real value of these
words is that they are going to
help each individual personally
while the effect seems to be on
others." Aside from knocking heads
(only brains, "really) with the in·
telligencia of the west coast Har·
ry and I had some time to discuss
a pet plan of ours. We spoke to
coaches from the northwest about
starft:ing · an . inter!;ollegiate de­
bate league, a sort of round robin
affair, to get more participation .
and interest in collegiate debat·
·ing. Tlie plan was received fa·
vorably and plans are now being
made by the Pi Kappa Delta
chapter to promote the scheme.
LC Versus Linfield
Neil Sabin, debate coach an·
I urge that we au· do some nounced .this week that Carl Sel·
hard thinking on this proposi- by and JoAnn Noonan represent·
tion between now and the open-ed Lewis . and Clark at the ex·
ing of next semester. Those temporaneous speech contest held
who ha,ve questions or sugges-at Linfield -college yesterday. Sa·
tions Should get in touch with bin says that· he is following _ a
their class representatives on the system of getting more people m·
council. volved in speech contest work.
Now is a good time to men-This system may not pay off as
tion those important but little fast in trophies and ribbons but
·heralded members of the coun-it means better speech for more
cil represe11ting the classes: sen-people and better teams in the
for, Ray Brown; junior, Ned future.
Marshall; sophomore, Hugh Har- ·ts
court; and freshman, Gordon The radio club is completing 1
Faber. final plans for its first program
Co-Edi~rs Next !$emester a class in stu-to ·be held on a Portland station.
dent activities is being offered John Forbes, vice-president of
which will provide a back-the club, is writing the script.
ground in the management of Speech ContHt Entrants
I college· student government and All students interested in en·
its activities. ·. tering the intramural spee~h
lhb Derin
I strongly recommend this contest may contact Neil Sablll
course to all who are interesi;;4 in B-17. ed
in becoming leaders in student Shirley Hillary has been nam
government.. Also this course secretary for Pi Kappa Delta.
Will be good for those who have Shirley is continuing her worlt
ideas for the improvement of in oratory, preparing one 11.:rw.
student government. This course Donald Smith· and Gene Doty a:e
is open to all students. Previous two newcomers to watch J.D
experience is not required. speeciil Friday, December 9, 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On The SfJCitJI Slf/e with Jean Mclnty!e
Keller Slated for Snowball;
Fraternity Plans Initiation LC Journal Airs Gordy Makinster Home Ec. Class
Sludenl Aclivilies Leads Journalists Doing Field Work
The November issue of the Gordon ''Mac" Makinster, J p -~ d A
Journal of Lewis and Clark, now fres~man accounting major, _is ft orl an rea
Freddie Keller and his orchestra will play for the an­
nual Snowball formal (formals and tux or dark suits) dance
to be held Friday, December 16, in the campus gym from
9 to midnight. The student body dance will be free of being distributed, is devoted to leadmg the cub reporters writ­
the unheralded accomplishments ing contest on the LOG. To
of the students, their activities, date he has written 103 inches
achievements and comments re-of copy which has appeared in
garding their campus experience. the paper. Second place goes Four groups of the home eco­
nomics class are doing field work
.in regard to furniture arrange­
ment an.d color schemes. They
are visiting a number of homes in
the Portland area, offering sug­
gestions to the residents, who are
donating ·their homes for the
class project. charge. " • Besides enumerating the stu-to Don F1oren; thira, .t!erb Wil­
dents' major fields, the journal Iiams; fourth, William Mciver,
contains such articles as the col-and fifth, Patricia White. Committee chairmen in charge of the dance are Lois
Gaither, decorations; Eileen Jones, publicity; Sally Van lege through student eyes, gov- "Cubs" are members of the
ernment by stl:!dents, articles on Elementary Newswriting class. Fleet, patrons and patronesses;
Mary Lou Campbell, band;; Lar­
ry Barbour, refreshments; Bob
Peters, entertainment~ H u g h
Harcourt, clean-up; and Bob
Hilken, check-room :· • • •
Delta Tau Rho fraternities
candidate, Euphama Haynes,
was named Greek Goddess of
1949 at the annual Inter-F'rater­
nity council formal dance Fri­
day, December 2, in the cam­
pus gym.
The dark eyed b r u n e t t e ,
dressed in a gold satin formal,
was presented to guests at the
dance at intermission · by Bill
Kline, Inter-Fraternity council
president. She was escorted by
Leroy Daniels, Delta Tau Rho
fraternity president.
• *· .•
Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity
will hold its formal initiation
Sunday, December 11, at 4 p.m.
in the chapel-of the Central
YMCA. A banquet will follow
at the Broiler ·at 7 p.m. Those
initiated will be Ted Alexander,
Wes Bartholomaus, Darryl Bliv­
en Bill Bowes, Stan .Clark, Walt
Eck Rube Green, Ollie Groce,
Fra~k Lawrence, Jim Long, Jer­
ry Taylor, Joe· linger, Dick
Walker, Bob Young and RoJ;J.
Miller. • • •
Alpha Gamma sorority will
present their annual Christmas
date party in the drawing room
of Palatine Manor Friday, De·­
cember 9, from 9 to midnight.
Sunday Alpha Gamma pledges
will entertain their members at
a dinner in the home of J o Ellen
Hanson which will follow a for­
mal initiation. • • •
Theta Kappa sorority mem­
bers and pledges will leave to­
day for a weekend at the _moun­
tains. They will stay m Dr.
Alva Graham's mountain lodge. • • •
Zeta Theta Chi pledges enter­
tained the members at the home
of Alice Feinberg last Tuesday
evening. • • •
Gloria and Jim Simpson are
announcing the arrival of a so~,
Ronald Neal, weighing eight
pounds and one ounce, Monday,
December 5, at. Wilcox Me~o­
rial hospital. Jim is a . se~uor
chemistry major and Glona 1s a
former student. ' ••••
Members of ·the c:lrGmatic de·
partment will present a one-act
play, "The Game," at the Fac­
ulty Women's club meeting De­
cember 9, at 3 P·Il\. in the draw­
ing room of Palatine Manor. • * •
The American Association of
University Professors has sched­
uled a panel discussion on pres­
ent college grading systems, an­
nounces Dr. Lewis A. Thayer,
who will preside. .
The panel will take place m
the cafeteria at noon, December
13. Among those taking part will
be Dr. Alva W. Graham, Dr.
Francis G. Gilchrist and Dr.
Thayer. .
Dr. Leonid Enari. instructor m
chemistry, is slated' to speak to
members of the Science club on
the problem of, a new .Russian­
discovered rubber-yieldmg dan­
delion according to Johnny
Zook, president.
At the meeting on 15 in B-30, Dr. Enari will tell of
the extensive experiments that
have been carried on in Russian­
dominated countries since the
discovery of the plant in 1931. the school publications, sports,
students in the art:;, a section of
physics and economics and stu­
dents in youth leadersh ip.
A statement by Zdenek Zikes,
refuge student from Czechoslo~ Arl Exhibit Opens
Tuesday in Chapel Members of the first group
went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Two Lewis and Clark profes­
sors have been nominated for of­
fices in the Oregon Section of
the American Chemical Society.
Dr. Lewis A. Thayer for the of­
fice of chairman and Dr. William
N. Shearer, present secretary, for
vice-chairman. vakia, regarding his experiences An exhibit of charcoal sketches
and his hopes also appears in this· and poster color paintings will Leland Johnson, in southwest
Portland, Thursday, December 1,
to study its possibilities for a
"new look." The group offered
Mrs. Johnson suggestions on fur­
niture arrangement and color
schemes.
The election will be held De­
cember 17 at Oregon Medical
school.
The German party will be held
Tuesday , December 13, in the
student center from 7:30 to
10:30 p. m. • • •
Theta Kappa sorority will pre­
sent a Christmas talent show
at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Cam­
pus theate~ Shirley Kanzler is
in charge' of arrangements. • • •
Phyllis Wacker, Portland, is
telling friends of her engage­
ment to Gordon Corkull}, junior
business administration major.
No date has been set for the
wedding. • * •
Maxine Sylvester, freshman,
announced her engagement re­
cently to Al Stanley of Portland.
The wedding is being plann_ed
for next summer. . . ...
President Morgan s. Odell
will speak before a girls' assem­
bly at Gresham high school,
Wednesday, December 14 .. His
subject will be "The Hard Busi­
ness of G:rowing Up." • * •
·Mu Phi Epsilon, women's na­
tional music honorary, will pre­
sent a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sun­
day, December 11, in the chapel.
A tea will follow in the draw­
ing room of Palatine Manor.
Participating in the concert will
be · Kathleen McGogy, organ;
Arli~ Dale Hull, voice; Shirley
Bender, voice; Roberta Boone,
Hope Jaquith and Helen Gord­
ner, trio; _and Margar~t McVick­
er, piano.-
Dr. Anderson Attends
OSC Religious Week issue.
Pioneers Hosl
Co:tincil Meeting
LC's. student council was host
to the student councils of other
Portland colleges at the monthly
meeting held in the student cen­
ter Tuesday, December 6.
Among the schools attending
were University of ·. Portlancl,
Marylhurst, Reed, Multnomah,
Vanport, Providence School of
Nursing and Emanuel School of
Nursing.
A cooperative program to in­
terest the .local high schools to
attend Portland colleges was con­
sidered. Other topics under dis­
cussion included improving inter­
relations between colleges in
Portland, rates on the downtown
theaters and a report from the
regional National Student Asso­
ciation.
S:ymphony -Scrip
S.lill Available
·Portland Symphony scrip is
still available in the music de­
partment office for Lewis and
Clark students.
The scrip entitles students to
purchase tickets for any location
in the civic auditorium for half
price. Season tickets or tickets
for individual performances may
be purchased with it, and each
student is allowed to buy a pair
of tiCkets for each concert at the
special rate.
The scrip may be presented
either at the symphony box office
at the J. K.. Gill company or at
the door the evening of the per­
formance. Already 110 students
have received their scrip, and ·go
more are still available.
Dr. John Anderson, religion de­
partment, was one of a group of .
ambassadors at Oregon State's
Religious Embassy week, Novem­
ber 28 to December 2. The next symphony concert is
Monday, December 12. ·.Patrice
Munsel will be guest soloist.
· Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343 He spoke at fraternity and so­
rority firesides and in sociology ~!!!!!5!!!1!!6!!!N!!!. W. 12th Ave.
and philosophJ' classes. He also 1
took part in the evaluation ses- SHIRTS -HATS -TIES
sian. . ' I ~~--@) · While at Oregon State, Dr. An- 0~ ~~ Q
derson was a guest of the Sigma . ~ MIEII'S· .
Phi Epsilon fraternity, formerly · WSAI\
advised ~y Dr. U. G. Dubach, po- Cl4 S. W. Wasblngton BL
litical science department head. _ _ _ _ _ -~ --~~~~~~ -W~U-----
CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS
"As Near as Your Telephone"
FRESH
1631 FLOWERS .ALWAYS
SE Bybee & MUwaukee
EM 2104 be shown in the chapel starting
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henrietta Perry, art in­
structor, will show the work of
students in her art class. Contri­
butions from all of the 35 stu­
dents will be-shown.
The students in the class have
had no previous training and
drew the pictures within ten
minutes time from models in
class.
"The principle of the class is
to show the student that every­
one has some creative ability and
that it is fun to draw and paint.
Not all people have the chance to
develop their ability because of
the lack of time and confidence,"
stated Mrs. Perry. Complete furnishings, arrange­
ment and color scheme for the
living room of Dr. and Mrs. Gene
Butori's home, in Maywood Park,
lent themselves to the second
group's suggestions, last Thurs­
day, December 8.
The third group will tackle an
apartment that is to be ·remod­
eled. Their chief problem there
will be the color scheme and fur-­
niture arrangement.
The fourth group is staying
close to home. They will u~der­
take the problem of a new color
scheme and rearrangement of the
furniture of the head resident's
11uarters in Palatine Manor.
'Canterbury' Bears
Lillie Resemblance
To Chaucer's Haunl Gulley lo Address
. -SCA-IRC Tuesday
~
Emmett W. Gulley, executive
secretary of Portland regional of­
fice of the American Friends
By H. B. Service committee, will speak at
. "A Canterbury Tale," English a SCA-IRC meeting in the chap­
film now showing at J. J. Park-el, Tuesday at 12:30. Dr. Gulley,
er's Guild Theater, is not a Chau-who recently returned from sev­
cer product, but a somewhat en months' work in Palestine as
amusing, ·somewhat confusing organizer and director of relief
mystery-romance-travelog set in for Arab refugees, will speak of
Canterbury and vicinity during his experiences in the resettle-
the recent war. ment program in the Middle East.
Among the assortment of Brit- A Quaker himself, Gulley has
ish accents, high and low, is heard been a missionary in Mexico, di­
the insistent twanl.{ of a "Ser-. rector of relief in the Spanish
geant Bob Johnson of Johnson-civil war, director of relief for
County, Oregon," English version Jewish refugees in Cuba in 1939-
of you and me, paL Sergeant 40 and president of Pacific col­
Johnson spends a holiday at' lege at Newberg from 1941 to
Thomas a Becket's shrine, be:-1946.
cause involved in a fantaStic mys-;.:..:..:..:.------------.
tery concerning a "glue man" who
lurks about at night springing
out and smearing glue on young
ladies' hair, and manages to per­
!orm the duties of U. S. ambassa­
dor to Canterbury and to present
a flash-back autobiographY. at
the same time.
The action is often meandering Full or Part
Time Work
Training Provided
Reputable Company
and disconnected, but the Bri•-Contact Bob Haldoors
ish atmosphere is genuine, and
Sergeant .Johnson-well, I sup-P.O. Box 316
pose ,we asked for it.
'It Can't Be Bea~ !"
I
For 'Fine Food,
Reasonably Priced,
And Served in FI 2097
. A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE ST A·R
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUR I Page Four PIONEER LOG
INS Manl Watford Reed, Instructor,
Former Police Reporter, Bicyclist They're ~ot There Study Clinic
So Look 1n Gym
Anyone trying to catch Dr. A. ~Offers Facls
A. Groening, physics department By Frank Cook __ around, out comes his bicycle and
From early high school days at sleeping bag and Reed makes for
Ft•.anklin, Watford Reed, part-the open road. He has covered
time journalism instructor and many miles in western Oregon
night wire man for the Interna-and last summer he cycled in
tiona! News Service bureau at British Columbi a. head, or Dwight D. Loomis, phys-F ~or Speed-u. p
ics and optics instructor, in an .
idle moment, will have a tough
time. Faw's fo~ula Sqlv~.
the "Journal," has been linked
with journalism in some form.
After writing for the Franklin
High Post he became the editor Dean Charles Howard
New Prexy of PNICA When not in the science build-Increases Reading Ease • ing, they can probably be found Want to cut your study time
in the gym, adjusting the speak-in half? See DJi. Volney Faw,
head of the psyc})ology de- in 1939 and was parti-time cor-, Dean Charles W. Howard ers lately installed by the de-
respondent for "The Journal." At was elected president of the partment or in the theater-arts
Reed college, he was a political Pacific Northwest Intercol-
A building working on the nearly
science major and, in his senior legiate thletic conference, partment, he's found the for­
mula.
N b 27 completed soundproof control
year, managing editor of the Reed ovem er · . . rooin-maybe .
College Quest. Reed was again At this meetmg it was de-For study efficiency is the re­
ward for participants in Dr.
Faw's study clinic which offers
students training in increasing
reading speed, and comprehen­
sion. 'd d th d b' The department has time for a made "Journal" correspondent c1 e at a roun ro m
t f f tb 11 h d 1 .little physics, too. But when not
and after being graduated with a ype o oo a sc e u e
ld b · · th attending class students and in-BA degree, he stepped into a J'ob wou e m vogue m e
1950 d that fall structors are busy perfecting as cub reporter . season an practice would start on, or . plans to eliminate echoes in the
He had general assignments for Rules public address system or donat-
the first few months, but was soon after, September 1. The class, a no-credit, no­
grade course, was offered to
students last semester, Dr. Faw
states, and will be offered again
in the spring semester. About were adopted for spring ing their time to some project
given more important beats and , benefitin ·g the college.
later, a part-time job with the football.
INS. In 1946, with nearly two
years of experience, Reed took
his present full-time position with
the service.
His most distasteful work, he
claJms, was "what most aspiring
journalists would term glamor­
ous and exciting-the police beat.
But police work deals with the
v~ry dregs of humanity , so re­
porting it can't be very pleasant."
News service work is tougher,
according to Reed, but he says
he likes it better than straight re­
porting because of the greater va­
riety of news and because it
moves at a faster clip,
"It's amazing," he commented,
"how close Chicago or some other
city seems with orie of those tele­
type machines. I can ask a Chi­
cago man a question and have a11
answer in a matter of seconds."
When v _a c a t i o n time rolls
Mciver Funeral Friday
Funeral services for William
Mciver, special journalism stu­
dent who died last week, were
held at 1:30, Friday, December 2,
at Finley's mort!Jary. G I I 1M I s 0 20 students composed the group a 5 ura eason ver; ~~~~a{o~!~e~~~n~r. Faw in the
'B. d I c w· T h Reading Speed Increased lr S Op IDDers rop y Objective of .the clinic is to
help students become more effi-
By Joan Hills Hutchins, manager, has an-cient in their studies through
Volleyball intramural season nounced plans for a tournament increased speed in reading and
ended last week and the "Early to begin soon after Christmas. comprehending what they read,
Birds" were declared winne1·s. Women interested in joining or Dr. Fav.r states. He pointed out
Sparked by Joyce ·Morgan and forming a team, see sign-up that the course is not necessarily
Norma Eby and composed of sheet in the locker room. planned for the poor student,
freshmen women, t h e team M;rs. 1 Greenslade leaves for but is for the better student as
played six games, winning over Bend today to attend a two-day well.
Sigma Rho, 24-18, and Theta conference sponsored by the "Good students can cut study
Thugs, 19-14, second place tied Oregon State association for time in half through the train­
winners. They will be award- health, physical education and ing offered in this course," Dr.
ed a trophy which will be in-recreation. Topic of discussion . Faw predicts.
scribed and kept· in the show-will be "Human Development A flash meter, which projects
case. and Adjustment." symbols, words and phrases on
Twenty-one games in all were A Christmas tea for the rna-a screen is used in traini~g stu-
played. Holding third place spot jors has been set for Dec. 13 i;, dents in rapid reading. The
are the "Volley Dolls." the Drawing room. Plans for a flashes occur at verying speeds,
There seemed to be a bit of bowling party during vacation ever-increasing, until the stu-
confusion concerning that after-have also been made. dent learns, or is trained to
game "muddled-huddle" in which, Mrs. Turner will be keeping read a line 'at a glance. '
traditionally , team members close tabs on Time and Life 'I raining in comprehension is
gather to cheer opponents. To magazines for the next few provided for students in recall
those interested , there· was no weeks. Photog~aphers f r 0 m experiments, Dr. Faw states.
"Dirty Gerts" team. That was same took her picture shaking The student is given a speci­
an "Early Birds" salute you hands with Senator Morse. Will fied time to read a given
heard. it or won't it? · amount .of material and at the
Officials for the games were Two of Mrs. T's classes next end of the time period is asked Friday, December 9, 1949
What is It? Bird?
Plane? Superrna~ ·
A ~loud of dust, a confusion
of n01se, a blue streak-and h
was gone! e
Carolyn Murfree stood · Ina daze on the front steps of B
dine. The last words whi~~
were yelled in frustration
echoed back to her.
"Get out of my way, I'm late
for my 8 o'cl9ck cla_ss."
The time? It was then exact.
ly 8:45 a. m.
WriJer lo~ Teach
Short Story Class
A practical course aimed to di­
:ect t~e writing of those whose
•m.medtate objective is salesman.
shtp or creative writing for the
sake of improving their self-ex­
pr~ssion, is being offered today
for next semest ~r enrollment .
The course, Short Story Writ-·
ing, will be under the leadership
of Donald Holm, student-assistant
instructor , and will cover the
writ~n .g of all types of short
stories, including fiction and fea­
tures.
Holm, a qualiifed profession~
writer, has the experience re­
quired to teach such a course ac­
cording to John J. Gr~ss, ~so­
ciate professor of English.
He has written several stories
fo.r the principal pulp and "slick"
magazines, the magazine section.
of the ~unday papers and has
just completed his second nove~
which, with his first, is in t)le
hands of his agent for placement.
Students who have already re­
ceived credit for any previous
short story class are also eligible
to take this course as it will be
. I
under a new instructor anCI will
be handled differently.
Jr s Win; Pace~
By 1Goddard, Paul Dr. Morgan S. Odell conducted
the services in the chapel and
at the graveside . Interment was
at Lincoln Memorial cemetary. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Greenslade term promise to be different to recall, not the details of the
and women P E · t · 1 The Pioneer JV's started the1'r , · · maJors, from the usual. "Recreation. .rna ena read, but the pattern
Clever Cleaners N e x t on the intramural . and Skills" students may be of-of the material. . home basketball season off with
agenda is basketball . Gloria fered part time work for the Comprehension Aide~ a bang as they c'a.me from behind
LOGgers to Hold Dinner city-recreation department-for "Many persons don't compJ:e- in the final two minutes of play
-· pay, too! he. nd what is read because they and eked out a 47-43 verdict over
LOG staff members will have th R d 11 · h Instant Service The other course, entt'tled p1ece detail with detail and see e ee co ege quintet m t e a. potluck dinner at 7 p.m. to- li ·
Phone 5171 night at the home of their ad-"Modified P. E. Courses," seems ~o interrelationship . between pre_ mmary game Monday night.
Oswego viser, Gay Harding, 1607 S.E. the answer to many students' Items. If a person covers read-· Hefty Harold Gettel put the
;=============~5:!:9~t;:h~~~~_:o~n~M~t::_. ~T!!ab~o~r!::. _ _, dreams. Relaxing exercise, mild i~g rapidly for the p~tterl\ ~d JV's on even ~rms wit~ the
1 sport participation will be the fits detail in later, we have Reedmen when his basket tied up
F. order of the day. Besides tliis found that comprehension .--is the game at A3-all, and quick
it fulfills requirements. Th~ greater," Dr. Faw points out. ' ba.skets by Cliff Millen and Jim
catch? A doctor's excuse from The system is not new, but Goddard gave the JV's the nod.
regular activity classes, It has been used in several schools, Ed Paul and Jim Goddard were
sounded too good. Dr. Faw states. Figures show the big guns !or the !'ioneers with
SHOPPING CENTER that this training has increas~d ten points· .apiece, while Reed'~
students' reading speed and Horracks was high point man for
comprehension from 50 to 300 the game with a total of 14.
per cent, he asserts. Reed (43) w· Pioneers (47)
"We can handle as many as Horracks, 14 ..... F ..... _ ......... 10, Paul
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40 students in the class," Dr. ~gobs, 4 ............ c ................ 3, Sll]it~ Faw d 1 W eeler, 7 ........ G.......... 2, Burklan ec ares, and the course is arnlck, -6 ...... G............. ... 5, Gettel ope t Substitutes, for Reed: Johnson, n O anyone interested. It Cole 3, Meyers; for L-C: ·Haefelle
will be of~ered MWF at .3:30 ciru.~~~\r .n 6, Hahn, Hudson 6, God­
p.m.
Dr. Howard in Spokane
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of the college, attended the North­
west Conference on Higher Edu­
ca~ion in Spokane December 4-6.
With administrators from five
other local area colleges ·he served
a~ . program consultant. His spe­
cific contribution was for selec­
tion and training of college
teachers. Pol'U~n4 MethQd~ Told
Loc~l E~glish Majors
Lewis and Clark English rna-.
jors were familiarized with the
method of teaching being used
in Portland schools by a lecture
given by Madan Zollinger , head
of the· language department in
Portland public schools.
Miss Zollinger explained the
project system used by most
Portland schools, which tends to
bring out student 'effort and .abil­
ity in the individual rather than
the class as a whole.
Chevrolet and Buick
MARK W. CALDER JR.
BUI Davis Inc.
Milwakie, Ore. AT 1074
EM 3737 9. 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Five
I .d Frosh Win Thre~ Pioneers Gun lor First Win
DSI e ~:!:~1i!~~~ Against Vanport Saturday
By Frank Cook · ~ y What to do to make the LC basketball team loom as a high-
Oregon basketball teams at this Tuesday The LC frosh basketeers con- scoring menace in future games is one of the major problems
has not been assertea . Both Oregon State and Oregon tinued their winning ways last now confronting coach Eldon Fix who has seen his squad drop
eastern road trips have yet to post victories. .Portland U. week as they ·squeezed a 30-28 three straight games.
point to only one in and Lewis and Clark has fared even victory from Benson high school Tomorro w night the Palatine Hill maple men will be after
A two-game jaunt to the northland netted them nothing on Thursday, December 1, and their first win of the season against the Vanport Vikings on the
experience and their home town debut w_as-well , sad! made it three straight the follow-Pioneers' floor.
Bad passes and wild shots which repeatedly marred LC ing night when they whipped the Fix stated, "the Vikings are
at the Central Washington hoop in Monday night's tussle, Rainier Columbians 36-28. fast and probably out shoot us,
the same shakines:;; that scuttled Oregon State's football M a k i n g every shot count but we should control the back-
of the southern California stadiums in the late grid against B,enson, the frosh bagged boards."
L. H. Gregory of the Oregonian called it "stadium -itis." 14 of 21 shots giving them a 67 The green and white will be
performances in the varsity's first two games show the accuracy percentage . Guard Bill sparked by Art Shephard, ex­
tendency. We like to think of it as due to lack of poiish Hicks and ra11gy center John Benson all-city player, who can
confidence which come in the natural course of a season. Feuz tallied 8 points apiece for do wonders with a basketball.
If justification were necessary for that 81-44 rout of the scoring honors. Tuesday night Pasadena Jun-
by Central Washington we would blame it on two facts LC Frosh (30) Benson Tech (28) ior college will bring to LC rna­
addition to that obvious shakiness . LC was up against a ball ~~~;,_s~eii·;--2 .. ::::~:::::::::::: n~i~:;~: ~ ple court a team that won 21
that would be hard to beat on any occasion but which had Keist, 2 .............. c .............. Adame, 3 games and lost 7 last season, and Hicks, & .... -...... G .............. Meyers, 4 Mural Ball Slarls; .
ATO' s Sigma Win
The intramural hoop season
got underway Wednesday after­
noon as the A 11 -T i r e d -0 u t s
trounced the newly-formed Du­
gans 28-15 in th"e Independent
league, and Sigma handed the
Delts a terrific 79-11 whipping in
this particular night to hit the hemp at a .440 clip-O'Brien, 4 ........ G ............ Strader, 7 only losing one player from Substitutions -Frosh: Wolfe 1, the Fraternity "A" opener.
almost unbelievable "batting" average when .300 is considered Chiodo, Savage 3, Feuz 8, Uhl, the squad. The Tired-Outs , intramural
When one man has a good evening it's bad enough but sB[;;::_an, Gredvlg, Stevens, Voll, Fix plans to start tomorrow - grid champs this season, proved
a whole team gets hot there's little that can be done. Benson: Hannibal 4, Grey, MacLean, night a combination of five let· Drennan, Pooshke 2, Smith, Mun- ll that their athletic prowess wasn't
At one point in the second. half, Central Washington fired sey. termen: _Forwards Merri Pe-restricted to football, and led by
times from the floor and got eight baskets, From the free In the. game against Rainier terson, Gordon Mills; center,
th b. d · f f d Leland Barbur they were win-
of substitutes in the second hal£ we got the impression that e com me sconng o orwar s Winslow Van Pelt; guards, Rod
D R J k B k ners going away. Incidentally,
northerners could have run the score considerably higher. uane asmussen, ac er e Downey, Freddie Wilson.
d J. S h t b p 11 d · 1 t d this Dugan outfit, which com-Part of the blame could be laid to non-support. The spirit an 1m avage was enoug o Bo o ar IS a so expec e
t · f h f h s d prises over one-half of the Pic-
students who attended was irreproachable but the numbers warran a wm or t e ros . av-to see action but is not rea y 'th 10 · t t k th · t th 20 · t n eer. football line, will probably definitely not up to par. An opening game such as this age, WI pom s, oo e m-o go more an mmu es ..
d. 'd 1 · 1 1 f LC be plenty tough before the sea-
have produced a packed house; IVI ua scormg aure or ,
The one bright spot on the LC side of the ledger wa~ put and Rainier's Jessee, with 11 Law Students to Meet son'~ end; but ~ight now they
d · · t h · h 1 · 1 neea some practice under their
by Captain Rod Downey. His spirit an aggressiveness pom s, was Ig scorer. . Robert M. Kerr, young Port-I belts
' 1 t 1 t th LC Frosh (36) Raimer . .
·r the Pioneers from fallmg comp e e Y open a e seams. Berke 9 F Clayton 2 land attorney , will address a Tired-Outs (28) ___ .... Dugans (15)
Loses· Th_ree-Rasmussen,----9·-::F :::::::::-:--Williams: a m"'eeting of all pre-law students Prihar, 2 ............ !<, .............. Newell, 5 Keist, 2 .......... C............ Jessee, 11 Stamm, 4 ............ F................ Ecklund
~c Hicks, 2 ............ G ............... Kellar, ·s Tuesday, December 13, in the Anderson, 3 ...... c ............ Johnson, 5
O'Brien, 2 ........ G .............. Fields, 2 drawing room of Palatine -.K"~~-Barbur, 12 ........ G ........ _ .. Knutson, 6 Substitutions -Frosh: WoTfe, .., •• ,,.... Bolstaa, 2 ........ G ...................... \Ward
Chiodo, Savage 10, Feuz 1, Uhl, or at· 8 p.m. Kerr was prosecu- Tired-Out Subs: Miesen 3,. Sam-Brennan, Gredvig, Stevens, Voll, mons 2, Newell 1, Harris, Leonard. a S 0 Stone. tor of the General Yamashita Sigma showed terrific court
I'S. e a son p' ens latThaiKie~:ik~lepp, McCollam, Gran-trial. class as they smothered the Delts'
.. backboard with well-placed shots.
S tl• ht B k fb JJ Bob Hilken and Arnold Thomas
The Seattle university power- they hit only 12 buckets. por lg on as e a ; led the scoring parade as 'they
basketball learn raced to its Lewis-Clark (42) Seattle Pac. <65> fJ4 fg R d F shoveled in 27 and 21 points re-
opened basketball season Mllls,i ' .. 2 2 _6 Ramberg,! 4 0-8 c ~ au "011F . ea s or -TQl s spectively .. Bystanders had one straight triumph of' the p.,·ter;on,"fgift .~ tp.lli\W.!ll '-.· :_~:f~~P_; · f •t
· Henry,f o o o Hedeq'lst.f 5 o 10 _ · · • comment to make after the game
Fridayd ncig1 htk, dpe~eating th6e7 ~~~~·u ;c · g g g ~f.:'i;:,~·f ~ & 8 As the aver~age sport fan turns four years. He was an outstand- ..• «wow."
an ar I~meers, 1.pol.lard,c o o !l Spangler,c r g 6 h' t · -f th 'd Sigma (79) Delts (11)
36 011 the Chieftans' floor in c.v'Pelt,e -o 1 11 Higlin,g 5 3 13 1 IS at e~t1on away tom e gn -ing athlete for the Maroons, star-Tomlinson, 13 .. F............ Daniels, 2
eattie. ~s:h~.v·g ~ ~ ~ ~g~:h~er,g X ~ 1~ I iron Wfii'S, he ~ooks towards the ring in basketball three years at Sullivan, 11 ...... F ........... :E r~ung, i
The Chl.eftans' ace guards Hal Gengler,g 1 o 2 King,g 20 02 24 'gymnasium for that popul;;ir sport ht's favort'te guard post'tt'on and m· ¥A';;,~·s, 2~1--.'.'.·:::::8::::::::::: ___ ~ ~t:~r~. 1
' Paulson,g 2 2 6 Ahern,g 1 o 2 of basketball. The next series of Lawrence, 7 ...... G .............. Dellon, 3
ose and Bill Higlin, bombard· Tlll,g football playing end and a shifty-
d the nets for 13 poirits to pace 12 18 421 16 2.3 55 ptortrd~its Lwill. featudreClnewk out-foot halfback. He also lettered I·n ..
e winners. Win Van Pel~ Central Washington's extra-s an mg ewis an ar cage
· players track where he ran the low hur-s I
cored eight points -to lead the vicious Wildcats, one of the top · por swear
ionee rscoring. small college basketball teams A. physical education major, dies.
The locals were nervous and irr the Northewst, overwhelmed Don Paulson, heads the list of He was a member of the Mil- Gl.fiS
ere slow in getting . started. the Pioneers, 84 to 46, on the lo-casaba court stars. Don, stocky 5 waukie Hi-Y, vice-president of
he Seattle quint posted a 30 cals' maple court lYionday, feet 8% inch freshman, weighs the lettermen's club and he be-
0 17 halftime advantage. The Ellensburg, Wash., quint 162 pounds and is a deadly shot longed to Psi Phi Epsilon. Last
Lack of ability to hit the hoop spoiled the Pioneer debut by when left 1:1nguarded by the de-year he was a member of the
emed to be the Fixmens zipping through, around and fense. Coach Eldon Fix has Don team which won the district
ownfall. , The locais hit 12 over the . locals ·throughout the working · from a guard position championship in football. The
'eld goals in 52 attempts. contest. ' teaming up with Rod Downey, Maroons went to the state bas-
Summary: l The tall, talented Wildcats Lewie Wahl, Fred Wilson and ketball tournament in Eugene
\Vis-Clark (36) -Seattle u. (67) chilled the home crowd with an Bob Misley to set in ·motion the this. spring, anji was eliminated
fg .. ft.tp.t fg.ft.tp. f h t' p· ff b H'llsbo and La Gande eterson,f 1 2 41 Mtkelson,f o 3 a amazing display o s oo mg wneer o ense. Y 1 ro ·
ills, f 2 3 5 Magee,f 5 212· from all spots of the court. The Paulson's other activities around Don likes most sports general-
eid,f 0 !!' 2 Lingren,f 0 0 0 f · cnry,f o o o Byalsma,f 3 o 6. visitors held a 4 to 25 halfti111e school are sergeant -at-arms of ly, but swimming is his avonte
engier,f l o 2 Cochrane,c 6 5 l!i lead. the freshman class and a mem-pastime in the summer. Last sum-
.V'P'lt,c 1 S 5 Root,c 1 3 5 ollard,c 2 '0 41Hosklns,g 2 6 10 The high scoring Washingto- ber of the Phogbound Polecats in mer he kept cool while everyone
.V'Pelt,c 0 •· Dohner,g 0· 4 4 1 d b H Id J 1 h th t sweltered by working for an ice Downc:r, r;-3 s lli'Parker,g o. o o 'nians' were e _y aro ones, which he p ayed on t e team a
Wahl,g 1 2' 4 f d · h h ' d 1 · h · t _. I · d' g fr;gerator Paulson, g 1 1 11 big 6 foot 4 inch orwar , w o took t Ir p ace m t e m ra-company oa m re • ·
lllsley,g 1 o · hit the hoop for 15 points. mural touch-football. Next spring cars with ice.
1212 as/ • 2s1i 67 Guards Fred Peterson and Dean he plans to turn out for track and Paulson isn't decided upon
Center Gordon Cochrane was Nicholson contributed 13 points run the hurdles. what ii'e wants to do when he
the king pin last ~aturday -night each" to CWCE cause. Don graduated from Milwaukie graduates, either teach school or
at the Seattle Pacific basketball Rod Downey, who rates as one high last June after attending be an auto mechanic.
team laced the visiting Lewis of the best courtmen to play _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --
and Clark Pioneers, 55 to 42,. ir. for the Pioneers, led the Fixmen i ~ • ~ ---- - -·
a nonconference game in Seat-attack with 1 3points. .. t -
tie. ,
It was the Palatine hill cag­
ers' second loss· in two starts.
The game started slow with
both squads having trouble find­
ing the hoop. The score was
tied, 18 to 18, at the intermis­
sion.
Rod Downey sparked the F!_x ..
men with 11 counters . -Co~
scoreboard, however, with a 15-
Point total. ,
The game was rough and rag­
ged with the Pioneers drawing
26 penalties for fouls. The Fal-:
cans' were tagged 20 times for
rule infractions.
Shooting again was the local's
difficulty. Out of 47 a~tempis
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Page Six
Sound Mirrcn-Used by Language Students
Mariel ~ampton, left, senior Spanish student, checks her
lesson while Mrs~ Emma B. Meier, associate professor of Ger­
and Paul F. Luenow. Jr., instructor in Spanish, hear Bob Dun­
ning, sophomore German student, recite into the sound mirror.
Students check pronunciations wiih this device.
(Photo by Ben Fleischman)
What! No Pig-Latin?
LC Language Department
Stresses 'Newer' Tongues
By John H. Nellor
"You don't have to know the language," is the romantic no­
tion of a modern ballad, but Lewis and Clark college's foreign
language staff and aproximately 250 budding linguists dispute
this theory as students learn basic tools in language arts, satisfy
cultural aspirations and pick up skills they will translate later
into paying professions. ·
Even when the "moon i~ high," they contend, you do have to
know the language and concen-·
tration, both modern and classi­
cal, in six separate areas of
study is offered by the LC for­
eign language department. The
department is headed by associ­
ate professor of German Mrs.
Emma B. Meier.
Six Languages Offe~ed
Training in French, German,
Spanish, Russian, Greek and
Latin is given but the emphqsis
is on the modern tongues, Mrs.
Meier points out. ··
"Most students who take clas­
sical languages have begun them
elsewhere and simply continue
them at LC. Here we emphas_ize
the living languages," she states.
Oral Approach Used
The oral approach to language
training is used in all classes.
In the German classes wide use
is made of German folk songs
and German carols fill college
corridors as students seek ski:ij
via the happy avenue of song.
French students comprise the
largest single group of language
students with 104 registered i'l
classes conducted by assistant
professor of French Sidney Phil­
lips. Spanish instructor Paul
F. Leunow Jr. has 70 students
registered in his classl!s. Mrs.
Meier's German students total
70 and the remaindet of the 250
total is distributed in the Rus­
sian, Greek and Latin groups. comes in teaching , especially
Spanish. However a variety of
jobs are open.
"As far as business is con­
cerned opportunities in South .
America are unlimited," Luen.ow
declares.
Translating, government work
and teaching are the main field
for German and French experts.
Opportunities are somewhat lim­
ited in German, according to
Mrs. Meier, although German
has great value. in science, music
and graduate work in many
areas.
Russian Important
A knowledge of Russian has
both practical and c u l t u r a l
value, she explained. The in­
creasing part played by Russia
in modern life increases the im­
portance of understanding the
Russians through a knowledge
of their language.
Greek and Latin offer training
of practical value for religion
students, and has, as well, great
cultural · value, staff members
reported.
Language study clubs are
sponsored by the various spe­
cialists in the department. At
these sessions students put to
practice class lessons and con­
duct business ~d social activi­
ties in the tongue they are
studying.
Job opportunities for foreign
language experts are expand-
ing all the time, staff members Trodse to Show Movie
assert, because "the world is
getting increasingly small and
there is more use for foreign
Janguage today than ever be­
fore."
Most professional employment Trodse Ski club will sponsor
a free movie on skiing Monday
at 12 noon in the Campus the­
ater. It is entitled "Aspen Col­
orado" and is in color with
sound. PIONEER LOG Friday, Dece!Jiber 9,
Grandson WingsiMany Turned Away From
N~:.~~ w~~: !~~~~~:.' I Christmas Concert All~ndance, 2*
last weekend who knows more i A break in the weather, Sunday The symphony orchestra
about music than Mme. Alice aftePnoon, allowed· an unexpect- the baton of Boris Sirp
Ehlers. Popular music, that is. ed 2,500 music lovers to bulge the captivated the aud1·ence0w,·th
campus gym to hear the annual ""Qnfinished Symphon ., b
He is Peter Wentworth, her LC Christma s concert. As cars thoven. The choir an~' Y
15-year-ol d grandson. He came and a bus holding twice its ca-·combined, crescendoed th
from Los Angeles by private pacity arrived, Christmas carols formance to the final e
plan"' just to hear his favorite
grandmother in the special were heard over the campus from from Handel's "Massiah."
the brass quartet on the sunporch
of the women's building. music convocation Novem- · ber 22. By the time the' symphonic
Though he is not musical, he
knows his popular music and
recently won a radio in a music
identification contest.
There's a 'Moral'
Here Somewhere
You can spell it Marrell,
Morel, Moriel or Morul, but
Larry Morrell isn't going to
like it.
As a matter of fact almost all
of those variations have been
used on photographer Morrell's
name since he entered LC in
1948. He has almost become
used to the various odd com­
binations.
But Morrell he was born, and
Morrell he would rather re-
main. band, conducted by John Rich­
ards, finished tlieir second num­
ber, nearly 200 · people were
turned away from the event
I which drew the largest audience
ever assembled on the campus.'
Following the band, the well
blended nine-voice m a d r i g a 1
taught by qeorge Bishop, sang
student-arranged English folk
songs. The popular men's glee
1 clu? conducted by senior. music
maJor John Brewer gave v1gorous
renditions of Christmas number!i
including the "Rus:;!an Picnic."
The 65-voice choir under ·the
·direction of L. Stanley Glarum,
sang with sensitive expression,
"'Advent Motet," by Schreck.
Pen Lost
Lost December 6, a gray Wa­
terman pen with gold top.
Please return to Box 85 or Bet­
ty Gordon. 'Qx .. Bow
Fourth in Series
The "Ox-Bow Incident,
ring H~nry Fonda and D~na
drews, will be presented
at 8 p. m. in the college
by Alpha Psi Omega, drama
orary.
The hour and a half long
is described as, "A relastic
brutal study of lynching and
tragedy of mob hysteria. It
not ·recommended for children!
. Prod':ced by 20th Century
1t tells the story of three men
justly accused and hanged
horse theft. Henry Fonda, as
hero, tries to persuade the
to wait for the sheriff.
·in one of his first aPl>earance~
p o r t r a y s one of the
thieves ..
The film will be acco:mpani!
by a short subject. Student
mission will be 50 cents.
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receive this superb n?w e~ y~uh l~st would be thrilled to
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THE J. K GILL C0
S. W. Fifth Avenue at. Stark _ ATw~er 8681 ~~~ r ~~; ~A};}~'~:.---~~~·
~....,~·~~~~---~·~~~-...~ ..... ··
DEC 16 1949
lEWIMo~rry Christmas
dilio~al Holiday Celebration
oday lo Feature Yule Log,
llege Sing, Hanging of Green LlSWIS AND C+.,.ARK COLLEGE
By Pat Cherkezov
The holiday spirit' will ·preyail on the campus today
the students gather in the thealer at 1 p.m. to ob­
the annual Christmas traditions. The English in­
ceremony will usher in the festive season with no
being held this afternoon;
The all-college choral competition which was originat­
in 1946 by P9-i Mu Alpha, national honorary music fra­
, will be one of the out­
ng featureS of entertain­
The nine groups following
entered the contest: ?ala-
Manor, the _n~w Women's
Alpha Gamma, Kappa Phi
Sigma Rho, Delta Tau
Sigma Alppa Sigma, Theta
and the Intervarsity Stu­
Christian association.
i:o Judge
' Judges, chosen from the fac-Evelyn Thorsen, president of
Colhecon , announced the commit­
tee heads: publicity, Nancy Mil­
ler; program, Donna' Knutson;
decorations, Kazi Inuezuka; and
refreshments, Nancy Becker.
Colhecon and Phi Mu Alpha
are jointly sponsoring the tradi­
tional celebration .
The drama department, under
the direction of Betty Davis, pre­
sented the play, "A Child· Is
Born," at the Ch1:istmas chapel,
yesterday in the campus theater. lllllllltlllllltlllllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Pay Tuition Now;
Avoid the Rush
Want to escape standing in
line next February 5 to pay
tuition and dorm fees? Then
get into the line forming now
and pay second s e m e s t e r
charges early.
The business office will ac­
cept full or partial payment of
tuition and dormitory fees any
time prior to January 20. Stu­
dents making payments will be
considered as having coll_lplet­
ed their registration and will
not have to be on Campus on
registration day.
II I II will base their decision on
quality. The winning
will have its name added
the Amphion award plaque in under A Lucky Store
the trophy case. ~John Bre\Ver, N . s p s h 1 h
music major: presides over ·ew lore -resents . c 0 ars ip·
this portion of the program.
in~11~r ~~!e ;r~~n7~~s t~~n:~~~!; To 'Hollyw~od Babr' Now UC: Co-ed Snowball Tonite at 9;
Keller Band Featured
Tonight the campus gym will be transformed into a gay
Christmas scene for the annual Snowball formal dance (formals
and tux or dark suits) from 9 to 12 with the music of Freddie
Keller and his orchestra.
Red and white crepe paper will be used to form a false ceil­
ing and one end of the gym will be decorated with white sil­
houettes of reindeer and sleighs. A holly wreath, reaching the
height of twelve feet, will be
behind. the bandstand. The center
of the dance floor will be dom­
inated by a Christmas tree dec­
orated with colored lights. Holly
and mistletoe will decorate the
rest of the gym and a huge can­
delabra will illuminate the foyer.
Santa Claus is scheduled to
make an appearan ,ce at intermis­
sion, accprding to Bob Peters, in
charge of entertainment.
Committee chairmen in charge
of the dance include: Mary Som­
erville, general chairman; Lois
Gaither, . d~corations; Eileen
Jones, publicity; Bob Peters, en-tertainment; Sally Van Fleet, pa­
trons and patronesses; Mary Lou
Campbell , band; Larry Barbour,
refreshments; Hugh Harcourt ,
clean-up; and Bob Hilken, check-
room.
Patrons and patro,'lesses will.be
Mrs. Edith Smith; Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartness, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Brear.
with the sing. Tlje lighting of the Nancy Pond, freshman religion Nancy's mothei·, Mrs. Pearl
Yule Log on the stage will be . major, was recently awarded a Pond, has worked for the Fred
done this year by tl_le oldest ~ac-$1,000 scholarship for being born. Meyer organization for the past -------------Sludenl Body
Budget Items
·For 1949-50 Sel ulty member, Benjamin A. Thax- The recent re- 20 years and is one of th~ first
ter, professor of English ~n~d field opening of three" employees . of the store.
and ~~,ililnml!iius, .. ~ ~F r-e·d .~·e -·scl:lolarship Sludelll-liur.&u
~ ~
youngest student, Ruth Mar-Hollywood store I'll be able to further my·studies
garet Blair, 16, freslunan from w·as celebrated' here at Lewis and Clark. It's won-
Shanghai, China. They will sit on. with many un- derful, I just didn't realize that Receive :caps Budget expenditures for the
1949-50 academic year total $20,-
129 according to figures released
by the associated students office
this week. r
the log, thus dissolving 'the trou-usual features, I wo~ld get something like this," F'ive LC student nurses in train-
bles of the_past_year and making but the surprise : exclaimed Nancy.
a wish for the future, before of the moment . ''Puddles," as she is known on
throwing it into the fire. c a me w h~ the campus, is moderator of the
Refreshments by Colhecon Mrs. Fred Mey-. Oregoh Youth . Synod and vice-ing at Emanuel Hospital School
of-Nu"rsing received their nurses'
caps at a special public capping Disbursements allocated to the
President Morgan S. Odell will er present e moderat ~r of the Portland Youth
preside ove'r the· Christmas cere-Nancy with thf:! Nancy Pond Presbytery . She is also in Job's ceremony at 8:30 p. m. Friday in various units comprising the
Renhard hall, 300 N. Statton budget are listed below.
/
mony, t~lling the we,ll-known scholarship. Daughters. -street. Activities commission ~ $3,732.00
story of the han-ging of the green. "I was born on the opening day "It seems as though I were born
Colhecon, home economics club, of the original Hollywood store under a lucky store," punned
in charge of the ceremony, will wher.e mother worked as an .au-Nancy.
serve cookies and. wassail as re-ditor," explained the "Hollywood
freshments. baby." Dr. Odell Allends ~Dr. C. W. Howard, dean of LC, Human Relations ~~com------~~~­
delivered the address, "The ~~~.mission ~~~--~~~-~~- ··~-·-~·~-1,310.00
Nurse and the Intangible s." In-. G R Social commission -·~-~~-~ 1,345.00 vocation was by W. eorge an-
dolph hmipital chaplain . Publications commission 9,281.00
The group was composed of the Public ~~Relations ·~com- ~·~~~-~---
first class of nursing education mission ~~--~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~--- ~~~~ 800.00· Education ~Fund-Raising Co~illee
To Meet Here; $100~000 !Goal Set
Member's of the Campaign nearby churches. -400.00
M!iscellaneous ~~~~·~·-·-:-- ~~~ L986..QO
• • last year by the hospital and the Ea.slern Me e. II. ngs ll'g~:j:rsco:~~lle!t~~li!~:d nej:in~~; A&Socia!ions ~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~·
President Morgan S. Odell will college. They will spend their
leave January 4 t9 attend the an-senior year back on the campus. AAUW Christmas Tea Planning Committee for the -rais-President M.organ S. Odell will
ing of the Oregon Presbyterian be campaign chairman. Ralph C.
churchmen's education fund will Scott, assistant to Dr. Odell, is
be guests of Lewis. and Clark col-executive secretary, and E. C.
lege December 17 and 18. Sammons, president U. S. Na-
The committee will meet to tiona! bank, education fund treas­
plan the fund campaign to be· urer. General state chairman is
held January 15 to April 2, ·1950, State Senator Phil S. Hitchcoc~,
throughout the membership of and Governor Douglas McKay IS
the Presbyterian _ churches of honorary chairman .
Oregon. Funds are. needed to sup--
Port Lewis and Clarl.t college,
San Francisco Theological sem-Religion Wee.k Set.
inary and the Westminster Foun­
dations at Corvallis and Eugene.
The committee plans to raise
$100,000 a year through regular
annual gifts. Religious Emphasis week will
be observed February 20-24 .. The
Reverend Harold Case has been
selected as prfucipal SI?ea~er. .. ·
Dr. Case is pastor of the First
Methodist church in Pasadena,
California. He has spoken at more
than 200 colleges ari.d universities
throughout the country. nual meeting of the, Association
of American Colleges January
9-11, at the Netherland Plaza
hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The theme of the meeting will
be ''Great Teaching-The Es­
sence of Liberal Education. " Dr.
Odell will participate on the com-
1-missilon of the relationship of col­
leges and industries, headed by
President Harold E. Stassen of
the University of Pennsylvania,
and ,will be a member of the com­
mittee for nomination of next
year's officers.
Others who will attend the
meeting are representatives of
the Board of Trustees of the sem­
inary, college and foundations;
speakers, both faculty and stu­
dents who will speak for the fund
in churches; presidents and direc­
tors of the participating institu-
. tions; fund leaders from the
churches; and ·from Plans are being made to form
the main committees and sub­
committees to organize the pro­
grams and schedules for the an­
nual religious observance. ·While in Cincinnati, Dr. Odell
win also attend two meetings of
the ''Higher Educational Inter­
ests of Presbyterian Churches"
January 6, 7 and 8. Presidents
and trustees of 43 Presbyterian
colleges and directors and trust­
ees of 135 ·Westminster founda­
tions will consider more ade­
quate financmg of educational
work. Those who received their caps Features LC Vocalists
were Phyllis May Barber, Vir-
ginia Anne Pape and Ruth Elizd-The madrigal singers and
beth zook Portland· Martha George Bishop, tenor, of the mu­
Alice Valli~n\, Lake Grove; and s~c faculty, will present a 40-min­
Dorothy Louise Alrick, Silverton . ,ute program at the annual AAUW
Norris Requests Retum
Of Registration Booklets
A report from the registrar's
office shows that some students
picked up their registration book­
lets on Friday, December 9, but
did not return them.-In order to
place these names on the registra·
tion list for the second seme.ster
beginning February 3, registrar
William H. Norris warned, all
booklets must be returned not
later than Friday, December 16.
"It will be assu_med that all
present students who did not reg­
ister last Friday do not intend to
next semester ," Norris Christmas ~ tea to be sponsored at
3 p. m. Saturday, December 17,
at the Art museum. Dr. Freeda
Hartzfeld, dean of women, is pro­
gram chairman of the group.
As the "Saturday Surprise"
feature of the November meeting
Betty Davis, instructor in speech
arts, read selections from James
Thurber.
Pay Voyageur, Please
Students who have not yet
paid for their Voyageur pic­
tures are requested to come
to the Voyageur office to se­
lect and pay for the pictures
by 12:30 Friday, according to
Bruce McFarland , editor.
~--------'