Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 11. 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 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.
WE HAVE IT! • • • WORLD'S NEWEST AN,j F"ltfEST
SINGLE PENS ' ' '
&efNd~~tl~ GIFT SE·TS
new AERO-METRIC -
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~New "51" is a must for tho h . For everyone, but ever one 0 se w ? appreciate the finest.
receive this superb n?w e~ y~uh l~st would be thrilled to
vances. Come in and choo~ th Wit ldts many amazing ad·
And while 0 • . e new ry~writing "51"· now
Plathenium~ti~::d a~~lnt? the dexclusive Foto-fiU filler ... th~
set this pen apart lis th ···an m.any new features which .
and black. Lustra!oy , goid~;~~~~~a~~ . 60 years. Seven colors
P .S. Also see new d z . "'o erate y~pnced Parker "21" PI OIDU NOW IY MAIL I
ease send me the foltowing Porker pens and pencils'
PARKIIt ".!11" PIN PEN & PENCIL SET
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NAME :------------~~------ --------
AOORESS•------------- -------
CITY=~-- -----STATE !------0 CHARGE 0 CHECK OR M.O. o c.o.D. =®------ ~ ."'15 .
~ t;>. " ~
· Fo~lain Pe~ Department, First Floor
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.
~--------' Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, De<:ernbe I
r 6. lstt
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Collegiate Capers ·
Mcm~
t:bsociated Colle6iate Press
Official publlcatlon of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark college.
Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate: $1.50 per year.
Co-Edimra
Bob DeviD
STAFF
Auootate BdJtor .. .Teu xa :hlt7re
B41tol.'i&l BdJtor ... J'lo74 Oummtna l'eature BIUtor _______ .Duane Dolder
llewa lldJtor ·----·---·-.. --. .JO'ba Jrellar l'z'oof aea4er __________ ,.Dtolt PhW1:pa S11orta ll41tor .............. llorm l'rthar Jlall:eu:p ................ ___________ , __ Joan K11lll
Oartoonbt ................ ae,. Poi.Jl4exter Olroulatlon ... _______ xartJ:yn IIIUlllerud
Advtaer ........................ CJ&J' Bar4b1&'
ae:porten: Karahall Bll1'11ett, Dlcll: OampbeU, Ourt Copellhalfen, Bell
ll'leblohman, Don l'loren, Charlea Gibb, Stan Bania, Bob Bolder, .Tamea
!roall&', Gordon Xo.Jrtnater, Jaolr: Olaen, &loll: Bubln, l'atrlela White, Kerb W1111am1, Marlyl Prentice .
Staff aeporten: :Pat Oherll:eaov, l'rallll: Cooll:, .Jo'ba J!l'eUor.
Christmas 1949
"Peace on earth, good will toward men." Welsh St. Nick Turns Western, Saves
Frustrated Li'l Cowhand From Complex
By Gordon Makinster who did miss it. too. The hom" he opened up his offic to
There's one youngster in town games have drawn a pretty lousy it gone again. e
who will know that there is a showing so far this season. Now I "ax"
Santa Claus. Gwilyrr. Robert's 8 This column picks Freddie have troubles?
o'clock psychology class has tak-Wilson as player of the period Ed Note: Yes, but
en up a collection to buy the lad for his inspiring play in the first your "pun" too, You hht
a cowboy suit complete with Vanport game. ·
chaps, gun, holster, shirt, spurs Shakespeare's Pixies
and vest. Seems he's the only one Notice to the girls who wear
in his neighborhood without a the "pixie" type of shoes: When
western outfit and is building up you get tired of them, don't throw
a complex of some sort. them away. Arthur Coe Gray,
Casaba Chatter head of speech and dramatics de-
Those who missed the LC-Van-partment , would like them to use
port basketball tussle last Satur-in his Shakespeare productions .
day really missed a top-notch Campus Politico
game. There were a lot of people After Wayne Mo·rse made his Oshurns Have Potluck.
'Cause of Dell Deviltry
Did you ever open a can Y
thought was spinach and ou
dog food instead? Or
op~n ?ll_e you thought was grape.
.frutt JUICe and find sauerkraut?
What does that phrase mean to us today in a world
of uneasy peace and doubtful goodwill? Monkey Business
Works Both Ways
Jim Templeton, Lambda Phi
Epsilon president, was at the Top
o' Scott golf course the other
night observing the ninth hole
but not from the standpoint of a
golfer, The pledges kidnapped
their fraternity president and tied
him to a tree on the course. The
members, waiting patiently for
the pledges at a meeting, were
caUed and instructed to rescue
Jim. address November 30, one paw­
grabber walked up to Business
Manager Paris Stewart to shake
his hand. thinking he was Morse.
What a profile!
Now You See It ~wayi?e Osb~rn, senior physics
maJor, 1s havmg quite a time
with all the canned foods given
him by his fraternity brothers
last August at a shower preceding
his wedding . The catch was
the labels had been removed from It is appropriate that we, as college students here, to
prepare ourselves to assume our share of responsibility in,
the world community, should p~use in this holiday season­
pause and reflect the meaning of Christmas day.
Many throughout the world will be cold and hungry
and fearful this Christmas-yet perhaps to them the mes­
sage of the day will carry a deeper meaning . They ·will
have no Christmas trees, no presents, no huge dinners.
Theirs will be a Christmas of the heart. Remember the ax that was
stolen frorri the student lounge .of
Willamette university about lil.
month ago? Student body prexy
Russ Tripp received it last Fri­
day in the form of a COD pack­
age from Walla Walla (that's
where Whitman is) for which he
paid the charges himself. Monday the cans.
Dwayne's -wife, who works in
a grocery store has found out
through code numbers, what is~
many of the cans. Possibly an.
other solution to this perple~dni =
problem would be to have all of
the cans X-rayed by the
unit that w.as here.
The message of brotherly love was never more timely
or needed more than today as the world teeters on the
brink of atomic chaos. Let us, therefore, reaffirm the great
principles laid down those many years ago by the man
whose birthday is celebrated on December 25. T:u~~~:~m~~~n ~:s t~en !~~c~t ea~ A w Please Pity the Poor Little Kid!
the kidnappers were made to G. H th T s1... M h H
demonstrate their animal in-IVe . er e en; ue ig t . ear
stincts. Jim Goddard, Larry Lar- By Jack Kline · Gracious, she should be· it is so
"Love thy neighbor as thyself" and with such goodwill,
how can peace on earth be far behind? son and John Fletchall displayed Chillun! ·Once more I probe exciting! From her bed ·in the
their monkey tendencies while zee _ crees!al ball. Zee voice from nursery she hears Mommy and
Win Van Pelt acted like a don-zee future begs me to speak. Daddy knocking about down·
key. Bill Partlow just acted like 'Tis the night before Christmas, stairs tossing ornaments .at-the
·N.-W. S. himself. d t' =-----:----------L..:a:n=-;:P..:e.::t::te:::._:L:::o:::_u:::;t:- s:a~is:_::a~ll~a~fl~u~t~te:.::r. tree, and cramming her sto,:kin!t -:<
Reticent Repartee full of crumbled candy
lVI8RRY
CHRISTMAS . and S · stuffed celery. ocial Hound Makes Party Rounds, Daddy is speaking. "Louisette ,"
_ he says to· Mommy, "it seems so Tackles, Repul ·s~ed by· W:assa1·1 Bowl all-fired silly to cram this ten-dollar bill Uncle Lou sent Louisa
By Rick Rubjn tage, as it says in the catalogue. into her stocking. 'Money is of . . . a ....
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR Climb upon your poor old dad­
dy's lap, kiddies, and. I will re­
gale you with tales of 1949 col­
lege life. It was exactly 30 win­
ters ago that your pappy got these
horrible scars on his face. They were Reed students. no value to her. What say we keep
Thrice your poor father as-the dough for our household fund
saulted the wassail bowl, and this month. She would get some
thrice he was repulsed. The ta-of the food bought with it, and we
bles were bare of victuals when would be ten bucks to the good."
I reached them. In desperation I He jumps-about clapping his
Do_or Don't Stop,,lt's All Up to You In those days Lewis and Clark
was not the brick encrusted, $75,-
000,000 endowment institution of
today. We even played football
with Portland U. instead of the
mighty Notre Dame we massa­
cred last month at homecoming.
When college adjourned for
Christma s I proceeded to throw
myself into the round of holiday
parties_ On Christmas eve was
thrown the most sumptuous affair
of the season. I had starved my­
self for three days, and the day
before I ate copious quantities
of thirst producing salt. crawled toward a water tap, only hands.
to faint before reaching it. Good old Daddy. Always think-
They -carried me home, broken ing of others. Petite Louisa wants
and bleeding, on a door, as befits to jump out of bed then and
a fallen warrior. But I was never there, run down and throw her
the same again. Let this. be as a arms about Daddy's neck, perhaps
warning to you, wee ones. Thoug!J. shutting off his wind. ·
I am old and gray, I am not as · "How right you are, Louis,"
yet senile. Beware the dangers says Moll1II1'Y. ••Give me the bill
of parties. Carry with you at all and I will put it away."
times a rucksack of provision s "N t l'f , replies o on your 1 e,
and a desert water bag. At espe-Daddy. "You'll hide it away until
cially ' big Christmas parties a after Christmas and then go out
sword might be handy. and buy .a new -hat with it. I
But wipe away tq9se tears for know you, you old grafter."
your poor old papa, little goldi- And· from the sound that fol-locks. Tis Kismet.
lows, petite Louisa knows Mom· Is It a stop street or ain't it? After a littl . .
At the foot of Palatine Hill . e u ~off I c 1 a 1
road there was a stop street. change Palatme was once again
Then the powers that be re-a through highway .
n:oved it to the connecting Result: Frustration and low-Oh, how often I have rued that
day. Outfitted in my close-knit
burlap finery I hitch-hiked to the .L'ibrary Remains Open
ball. Gay couples were to be seen The college library will be
drin~ing, punch and punching open during the Christmas va­
drunks. These were not LC stu-cation for the use of students
dents disporting themselves thus and faculty. Hours will be 9
confused. for Pioneers are firmly rooted i~ to 4:30 daily December 19-23 highway. Last week the sign ered GPA. Reason: Everyday's
was back. my is kissing Daddy. Such Dar·
ling parents. So,· hugging her doll
close to her, she goes to sleep.
When she awakes in the mom·
ing she bounds downstairs with a
heigh-ho. What does she find
crammed in her stocking. Why,
good old Daddy, of course. r7;;;L:;=~-=---;::;----------------~t=heir staunch Presbyterian heri-__ a_n_d_2_7_-a_o_ . ________ _.
'Christmas Comes ....
Nativity F~stivities Come Through Evolution of Customs
. -I Practices
Christmas is about here.
Through the ages it has under­
gone many changes but is still
the most popular festival in the
world.
When Christmas first arose it
was a purely spiritual festival.
No bells announced the arrival of
the day and no friends met for a
big meal. It was a day of fasting
for the stomach and feasting for
the sou].
But Christmas was not to re­
main that way. Through the con-tacts with the environme t . h .
which it grew up it b n f m I t e ancients for all natural phe-. ecame es-nomena
bve, happy and merry. The word Th T · '
for Christmas is distinctly Eng . e. ree Is above all else the
lish. It is no older than th-~am mterest ~ ~he home at this
twelfth century and came int~ ~~e . '!ho~gh m lts modem form,
use through the medieval custom 't lth ltsl hg~ts and decorations,
l -· 1 was s ow m coming of ce ebratmg mass at midnight E . .
One almost indispe 'bl f . verything else, except Christ-
ture of the season isnstht ee ea-mas cards, which made their first
ever-appearance in E l d b greens. This is one of the contri- 'ddl . ng an a out the
butions which pagarus· d mi e of the nmeteenth century m rna e to had b · . ' the Christian festival The custom t' 1 feen as~ociated With the fes-
h 't · ' Jva or QUite a while as 1 s roots m the reverence of Th . t h . e m ere ange of presents has .... But Once ~ Year'
alwa.ys tended to assume uncon- Just why sto.ckings came to be
venbonal forms. This has led· to-used as receptacles for gifts is
many customs in diffe~ent parts not satisfactorily explained . Their
of the world. place is usually by the chimney;
In Sweden, for instance, there yet in some parts of Europe they
still survives what is called the are hung at the window on St.
J~lklapp, a small but precious Andrew's Eve, November 29.
gift wrapped in an enormous As the world enters into the
package. It is brought to the door 1949 Christmas season, and as we
by someone, who, after knocking look for the snow that never falls,
pushes it through and hastens off it must be borne in mind that the
before his identity can be de-events are in a series of long evo· tected. lution, and enjoy_ it. Friday. December 16. 194!1 PIONEER LOG
-~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-~
on Tile SfJtlf!l Slfle ~th Jean Mcintyre Freshman Wi~s Reviewer Praises Play Casl
•t · 1 · t · t Pl d . $50 Scholarsh1p ' Sororl Jes 'l!-1 la e e · ges, fr:!iza~t~a.Jo~~a!: ~· ~~=sh::: Calls Audience 'Inconsiderate' Dr. Evans ln Santa. Role awarded a $50 scholarship by the "The Cradle Song," presented
Board of Christian Education of Wednesday and Thursday nights
the Presbyterian church. ' by the speech arts department The four campua aotorltles and one fraternity held their The finale might have been more
effective had the prolonged fare­
well been less so-and the audi-formal initiations this week.
Theta Kappa sorority held its formal initiation ' Mon­
day, Decemb.er 12, in the drawing room of Palatine ~anor
and entertained the new members with a dinner at Cath:­
ryn's following the initiation. New members include: Pat
Benson, Connie Coupe, Katie Moore, Betty Sargeant, Nancy She received the scholarship ~nder the direction of Arthur
f h · tir f th ence more so! or • er memonza~n o e Gray, stands somewhere between
Westminster Shorter Catechism. Sigmund Freud and the thir-
'rwo scholarships are allowed teenth chapter of First Corinthi-
each Presbyterian college annual- ans. The setting. was well done-. Boots Ral·ncoals
ly for students who meet this a fact we are likely to take for 1
requirement. granted because of repeated ex-. T F sh• L•st
Elizabeth is planning to go into cellence. op a IOD I
full-time religious work. · "The Cradle Song" relies on Trigg and Carol Wilcox. • • •
Zeta Theta Chi sorority held Following the LC-Vanport bas-
its formal initiation at Berg's _ketball game Saturday night, the
Chalet Tu~sday evening. New girls in the new dorm and their
members include Doreen Davis, dates had an informal party. They
Alice Feinberg, Kathleen Imlay, danced, popped corn, roast~
Caroline Moe and Janice Wold. chestnuts and played cards.
Alpha Gammer sorority held its • • · •
formal initiation Sunday, Decem- Dean and Mrs. CharlM W.
ber 4, at the home of Jo Ellen Howard ·have pfanned a post­
Hansen. Those initiated were Ghristmas trip tQ. southern Cali­
Betsy Jakku, Betty Kindley, Jo fornia to visit their two sons.
Ann Alfson, Dorene Long, Joyce They will leave by train on De­
Atkins, Marilyn Sode~;gren, Carlo cember 27 and return January 3.
Nygard, Betty Gordon and Mari- • • •
lyn Tarbet. · , The ~enc:h club held a ban-
Sigma Rho sorority will hold quet Wednesday, December 14,
its formal initiation tonight fol-at L'Abbe's restaurant . 'studen!s
lowed by a dinner at the Camp-gave their orders in French to a
bell Court hotel. Those to be ini-French waiter. Ken Gildow re­
tiated are Joan Hills, Ann Austin, lated the story of his Christmas
Mary Lund, Carolyn Moier and in France and Lois Brunner and
Shirley Poole. Virginia Ames read F r en c h
Acacia fraternity held their Christmas stories. Several short
initiation Friday, December 9. skits were presented and, guests
Those i n i t i a t e d were Elmer sang Christmas carols in French.
Drake, Walter Ames, Henry • • •
Boehnke, Kenneth Walling, Frank Dr. Geol'ge Ebey, assistant su-
Schultz and Clifford Melis. perintendent of Portland schools,
• • • spoke to tile Future Teachers of
Dr. John Stark ETans. head of America last weekend at their
the music department, played retreat at Dr. Alva Graham's Dubacb Busy Speaker;
Covers Northwest Area
-Dr. U. G. Dubach, head of the
political science department, is
one of the college's busiest out­
side speakers.
He spoke Wednesday to the
Longview Rotary club on "The
United States in the Present
World Situation." The same day
he addressed the Woman's club
of Longview on the topic of "Our
American Heritage."
Today he is in Medford to ad­
dress the Men's club of the First
Methodist church on "Individual
Responsibility."
Thursday, November 10, ~e
spoke to a combined meeting of
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of
Vancouver. His talk on "Citizen­
ship Responsibility" was broad­
cast over radio station KVAN. sentiment for impact. That senti­
ment did not come across. Fur­
thermore, it is doubtful if the
most sensitive cast on earth could
omre than touch it becau~ , at
best, it is-shall we say-elusive.
It is certainly no reflection on
the Lewis and Clark players. If
there is any great advantage in
the play, it is the number of op­
portunities afforded aspiring dra­
matists-a hackneyed concession,
it is feared:.
Gwynne · Nichols, Bee Jay Har­
ris, Pat Cobb and Margaret
Tweedie were outstanding, as
were their roles. Miss Nichols in
particular gave a delicate inter­
pretation to her role of Sister
Johanna of the Cross in the face
of an inconsiderate audience . And
with ·the exception of a few
wooden lines, the entire cast
brought the play off smoothly.
'Pacifism Means Greeting
Enemies at Airport:'· Silva
bt · Real pacifism would mean of the discussion. ·James F. Steele, By Pat CherkuoY
The proverbial rain and fog
have once again hit the campus,
bringing an array of raincoats,
boots and hats to the top of the
fashion list.
Brightly seen in a yellow and
black plaid raincoat is Donna
Knudson, while Barbara Reeves
wears a dark blue-green and
black checked one.
Patty Jo Huffsmith's true red
slicker and matching hat is very
definitely in the color. Pat also
has red boots and wooden shoes
to complete the outfit.
Boys trying to keep out the
winter rain with clear plastic
jackets are Bill Partlow and Bill
Bowes. The silver colored jacket
seen on Ray Cawood is sure to
do the trick besides cause inter­
esting comment to what color it
really is.
Betty Wilson's brown one-piece .
wool dress with a peter pan col­
lar ~d gold monogram is fash­
ion wise for the smart girl of to­
day. Santa Claus last Wednesday at lodge on Mt. Hood. pr. Ebey d4;- By Patricia White I ics major; served as moderator
the inter-do.rm Christmas party, cussed the advantages of o am-
h. . 't' _ p rt meeting the enemy at the air-sophomore education major, took The assorted brt'ght colored where humorous gifts were-ex-ing teac mg posJ tons m o - ld
changed. The girls .;ere in charge land and the need for more teach-p't>rt with a hot cup of coffee,'with the n~gative viewpoint; Dona shirts worn by Si Pomeroy have
k . th 1 tar h Is subsequent friendly resistance to E. Smith, senior political science been qul'te an I'nspll'· ati'on to stu-of decorations and the boys too ers m e e emen y sc oo .
• • • occupation of the land. This major, the realistic outlook; and dents-and · maybe even the
care of the refreshments. · • theory highlighted . Art Silva's ar-Art Silva, senior drama major, weather. Residents of the new dorm ex-Ann Potts. former student, is · · t gument in favor of "Pacifism in the positive approach. changed Christmas gifts at a telling friends·of her engagemen · t a World at War," in last week's Following a brief descripti,_on party Thursday evening. to Jim McCready, jumor accoun -Corduroy is here to stay. And
Pat Elm's two-piece dark green
suit proves it. The skirt is straight
and the box jacket has two rows
of buttons down the front. • * * ing major._ NQ date has..:._ been· set student panel discuss i o I! in of actual political and economic
-" -chapeF-· considerations, Smith tersely an-Dolores Balzarini. junior reli-for the wedding. . _ -Paul Rechel, freshman econom- nouhced, "Pacifism as a factor in
gion major,-announced her en-. . * * • . ------------ a world. at war isn't," gagement . to George Kuykendall, _:_Episcopal ·stuc:lents held a spe-
senior psychology major, at an _cial .. liturgy service in observ- ~~ ·ady Haml•ltoD"' Steele cited the failure of paci- No matter what time 9f year
informartea · at the homeq>f her ance of St. Andrews day Wed-1.1 fism prior to both world wars. it is, argyles are always tops with
parents Sunday, December 11. No nesday evening, November 30, ClOSeS ~~-G-Ul.ld In regard to the present situation, the collegians. Assorted loud col-
date has been set for the wed-in the drawing room· of Palatme he declared, "The communists ors are worn by Paul Norstrom
have no comprehension of Chris-and Jim Templeton. And Bob
tian democratic attitudes -· · If Stein sports his combination red, ding. Manor.
• • •
The seven members of the LC
cross-country · team will celebrate
the close of the season with a
banquet Monday, December 19,
in the Nortonia hotel at 7 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon, women's na­
tional music honorary, formally .
initiated -eight women Monday
evening in the drawing room of
Palatine Manor. A banquet,
honoring the new members, fol­
lowed in the Campbell Court
hotel. New members include
Marilyn Anderson, M uri e 1
Hampton, Edith KilKbuck, Don­
na Mackliri, Peggy Moss, Sally
McBride, M.'arle McMillan and
Dora Poulson: SHIRTS -HATS -TlE8
414 s. w. St. • • •
Portland's finest
Residential Holel Dining Room
Featuring ~omething New in Portland
Sumptuous Hors D'oerves
Served in the Beautiful Grape Arb~r Room . s
Domestic and Imported Beverages ~r.ved With Your Dmner
Dinner Music for Your Dmmg Ple~sure
Sunday Brunch, Luncheon,
Dinner by Candlelight
Supper· Till 1 a. m
Special Parties lnviled
Private Dining Room for Special Occasions
Plan Your Dinner Dance Here
Alexander Court Hotel
125 N. W. 20th Place Phoae Bll 5424 By H. B.
we let pacifism take over, our yellow and brown .pair.
The tragic story of a woman ideals and Christian way of life
who loved· a man whose career would be stamped out."
was war is retold at the Guild
theater this week in Lady Ham- Student worship leader of the
ilton. chapel program was George Kuy-
Lawrence Olivier is seen as kendahl, senior psychology rna­
Lord Nelson, British admiral re-jor. Margaret McVicker , junior
sponsible for the defeat of Na-music major, played the organ
L -h prelude and accompan iment. Spe-poleon at sea. Vivien e1g , as A bit out of se;ison, but still in
the clothes bracket is the next
item. Remember the red and yel­
low modern design cotton shirts
worn by Pat Boals and Stanley
Clark? It has been heard ~round
campus that they have bathing
suits alike and out ·of the same
material! · the wife of the British ambassa- cial violin music was played by
dor in Naples, uses her influence Bill Bailey, junior music major.
;!~~0~h:i~~a~=~ f=~~!mt~n!~~~~ ,.,:-11111111u~r-11111u.W'AIIilllllulll'"-ll'lllllu~r-1111_11111,..r-llllli.!w"'"-llillut-''"-llilllllwlll'"-ll'lllllur#l'"-liii-11111111'"-....,U"- .. u .. ~lll;llilllll.ulll"lll"lllllw•~~;,.~~~~~~~~~ .. ,~7~~
plies and entertainment. until d) J _ _ __ ...._ • ...............
Lady Nelson, waiting 'at home in _ ~ l
England, is a hazy memory . - I
Companion film is a hilarious
tale of a Scottish ghost of Mur­
dock Lowrie, who sails the At­
lantic when the castle he's been
assigned to haunt is moved, stone • STUDENT RATES
by stone,. to Florida by an Ameri- 1
can millionaire. e FREE DELIVERY
Robert Donat is the last of the
Lowries and the ghost of Mur-1 • ORDER ANYTIME
dock in The Ghost Goes West.1 -
lionaiFe and Jean Parker ·his S,. l'}, Eugene Pallette plays the mil-l
daughter. -t/ ~~rJ~~"'~l-
"The Mosart Sl'ory''
a.nd . ., "Catherine the Great
Starrl.pg
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
and'
Ell:r:abeth Bergner
• Representing
Tommy Luke -· J .• :PioNEER LOG _ _ _ F:r•J~y. _Decen\be ;~~~;~'fstj
POgo Fou• .. ··~-----~ ..
~---~-----~-~~~!Wf~-:-~-~·· ' . . < ., ·~ .. < _,.~
Proctor, Ex-Streetcar Molorm n,. • ski .II~~~ Schedule~ ,.~, PlOQ.t '~~~ J,te ~
lfow. BuD, Equipment Cage lfer.e !':=:~::~~~£-:;:·~ Tiffs \¥Jtlt·WPm.P4at ~
By CURT COPENHAGEN . mb · 17. at Mi Hood. It will
· g· g f om conducting ce er • · A jack-nf-all-t~adcs, with expenence ran I~ r . be downhill and slalom. Five
a streetcar in Canada to his present occu~at.ron . of run~m ~ ~he six-man .teams, including U.
cage in the LC gym, is Charles Proctor, dimmutl ve spOits-hkmg oi o .. Portland. Vanport and
Scotchman. 1 Pacific have been entered so It may be vacation for .the maj~rity of Lewis and Clark stu.
dents next week but for Coach Eldon Fix's casaba crew
seven more days of hard work.
Handing out towels and equipment to the gym classes, a ong f 'th 0 S C as a possible The only home game dtiring the holiday shut-down brin'.i.
with issuing gear to the Pioneer athletic squads, Proctor has been 1 ar. w~ t · • t ~ ·-·
at LC since April 1, coming from Collinsview grade school, where ast minu e en r · the Seattle university Chieftains to the Palatine hill lllaple
he was, custodian fc,r three years. '!..----------:-==~ Decembe 11 29, for· a return ·en~
He was· rais~d in Aberdeen, I gagement . · The Chieftain ~
Scotlen:d, ~hich ilj located in the ' trounced the Pionee~ quintet, 67
northealjt .. sector. and is almost to 36! in an earlier meeting in
identical to Portland in size and the Washington metropolis . How;
climate. Proctor attended grade ever, this· was the first conteSt
school there and played soccer of the season for the Portlande rs
and cricket. Right after World and is, ·therefore, probably' noi
War l he . left, by himself, for indiccitive of the relative strength
the ti'n'ited' siate~ and Canada, of the two teatns. . . ·.·· I at the :'age of io, landing at
Montreal. : The lociils face a toti·gh assign­
ment Monday , opening· a two­
night stand· a g a i n s t Centrlil
·Washington's hotshots · at Ellens~
burg.··The·Evergreen loop power:
-hoiise overwhelmed LC, il4 to·46;
'here · last . week. Fix . ·expiesseil
hope that Wildcat over~tnifiderlee '
inight give a boost to tewis and
clark -victory· hopes. · · ' . . Tra.veJjng ~o Wi,nnepeg, Mani­
tQb<!,·Proctor w.prked as a motor­
man. and did . .:>orne farming ih
his, 21h year tenure at the Can­
adian city. From '22 through '32
he moved to Portland then to
the east coast' 'and. again return­
ed·to ·Portland/ thi!l'time to stay.
· 'lncluiied'' ··In' his: varied types
of .'fobs •·a'r'f!: ·'iadii> mechanic, ex­
porting of cars;' nrachiriist's help.:
er, sawm.ill wor~ and eight
years at. 1i. f~rnitur e factory. In
working at. the different trades
Proctor· h_as 'traveled. through
most' of' the' United States and From Ellensburg , the Pioneers'
·trave1 'to Yakima for a Wednes;·
.day tiff 'with Yakima juni'or col~
. lege. The ~LC ·coach stated thathe . Big Bob Pollard geis _away a pass in the LC, Vanport game here last Saturday. , Bailey Br.e1D had received no report's on the
(30) and Ler~y. Coleman attempt to deflect the ball, while Malc'om Bolin (31) checks Gordy ~Us ·strength · of .the Yakima club/
of LC. The V~kmgs won the game, 52 to SO. . College of Idaho invades tlie ' •· I . , ., . -. ,., ,
Canad·a. "How'e.ver," he declaredj
"f iike . P'ortlttnd' ti~st ; rairi and
ail.'";. ~-· : · ·· ·
Residing in Portland 20 years.
Procto:f,. his wife and son, who
attends. Lincoln high school, live
in the Col)insview district.
Quizzed on what sports and
what occupation s he liked best,
he replied, "My favorite sport is
baseball, with football being a
close second. I like my present
job· at Lewis-and Clark the Winless Pioneer Hoopers Dropped Twice# .~;n~;:i~8~ri~nc~~~eit~a:i:;t :~~
· · · · · · · · · in defense of the conference 'title Bounced hy Vanport 52-50, Pasadena 65-57 theyw'"""Y•"· ·
Pasadena Nazarene college beat 15 point$. Jandreau took the ·r ... sh c·h· alk. u·· p:
a stubborn Lewis and Clark bas-scoring spotlight with 19 tallies· fO _ . .~ . . . ,
ketball team Monday night 65 to' while his scoring mate Whitcomb Th"r' e.e· 'More WJ·.ns··
57 on the Pioneer maple court. contributed 15 points to Southern
The Fix men suffered their. fifth cagers cause.
setback of the newly opened sea-
most, because of the swell peo-last Saturday night.
pie and students." The lead changed hands ten The Vanport Viking speedsters,
using only seven smart opera­
tives, edged out a 52 to 50 win
and . gave the husky Lewis and
Clark contingent their fourth de­
feat of the season in a thrilling
contest on the Palatine hill court son.
The Southerners sparked ·by
guard Jim Jandreau and center
Dave Whitcomb displayed Sf\
eastern brand of attack upon the
locals. The Pasadenians led at the Lewis and Clark's rampaging
Summary: frosh basketeers -:racked up three Puadena (65) fgftto -· · ·
....... -..-.;;;,;;,;~------·~ / times in the first half with the
Pioneers leading 26 to 25 at the
GIFTS. FOR
THE. GOLFER
from Olds & Kings
Sports. Deparlmenl
Bec;rinners Special:
5 Matched Irons, 2-5-7-9 and
putter marked down from
$25.00 to only 117.95 ••.
3 matched woods, driver,
brassie and epoon.
Reg. $24.00, now only $17.95
A $49.50 Value for $32.80
Convenient Terms end of the first half.
Leroy Coleman, Viking guard,
led the green and white with 15
points. Don Keopke and Art
Shepherd also each collected 13
points for the Vikings. The Ager­
men hit the hoop with 21 buckets
in 54 attempts.
Bob Misley was high for the
Pioneers with nine counters.
Summary :
Vanport (52) (50) :r. I; 0
Coleman,f .. 6 8 16 Peterson, f .. 3 1 7 Shepard,f .. 6 1 13 Mills, f -.. -... 3 1 7 Ball,f ........ 0 0 0 Pollard, c ,,_.3 1 7 Brem, c ...... 4 1 9 Henry,o ........ 2 1 5 Schuberg,g, 0 0 OV' Pelt, c, f --1 0 2 Keopke, g .. 4 5 13 Downey, g ..... a 0 6 Bolen, g .. _ .. 1 0 2 Wilson, g .... 0 2 2
Mlsley, g .... 4 1 9 Paulson, g .... 2 1 6
Totals 2110 52 Totals 218 60
Think of Prinling?
Cedi LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. ----------fgtttp (57} r. 11 C tnore wins on December 9, 10, 12,
E. Davis, f 2 1 5 Peterson,~ 2 o 4 w.hen they dum· ped Beaverlo.n Jandreau, f 8 3 19 Miles, f 2 0 4
Cartrlght,f o o OMisley, f 1 1 8 28-19 Benson 39-27 and the Uni-Dean, f 1 0 2Gengler, f 1 0 2 '
Wbitc'b,c 7 1·15Pollard, c 3 9 15 versity of Oregon Dental college B. Davls,c 8 2 8W. V' Pelt,c 1 0 2 57_47. Latter, g 0 1 !Downey, g 8 511
intermission 37 to 27. Bagdnoff,g 6 111 Wilson, g 2. o 4 At Beaverton , rangy center Bounds,g 1 0 2Wahl, g 1 0 2
Rangy Bob Pollard was high Armstr'g , g 1 .o 2Paulson,.: 5 o 10 John Feuz was high with eight
point man for the Pioneers with Totals 2s 9 65Totals 2i1667 -points. Against Benson, sharp-
Traveling TV s Victorious center Duane Ras~ussen led the 1 shooting forward Jack Berke and
· . freshman club to Its second VIC-In their two basketball tussles Western States with 12 points. tory over the Techmen with 18
away from home last week, the LC jumped to an early lead and and 13 markers, respectively.
LC junior varsity unleashed a k~pt pouring on the. coal in the Feuz sparked for 17 and Berke
barrage of baskets to bury West-later stages. collected 12 in. the high scoring
ern States college, 52-23, Wed-Forwards-Henry (12); Paul {7); Dental college battle that saw Mlllen; Hudson (3); centers-c. Van
nesday and the Garibaldi Millers, Pelt (4); Smith (1); guards-God- the frosh lead 23-21 at halftime.
47-27, Saturday night. dard (9); Gettel (9); Haeffele, Burk-
9) :a.averton
land (7 ). r.c P-h (118} (1 Ha.lne&
Jack Henry, forward, led his The Millers, an independent Berke (6) .......... F ....... _ .... ~1)> ~retcal!e
Rasmussen (6) F---.. ·--< B bardt Pioneer mates in scoring against town team at Garibaldi , were Feuz (8) ·--·-·-----C ...... (5)
4) ~~~ga.w a
'Mural Notice tough for three periods. They led Hicks -........... -.... G .. _ ..... \5> Lindsay O'Brien (1) ·-.... G ... _ .. ..
in the first quarter 9-7, and were Substltutlons-Frosh: Brewnn~~ m·
'Mural basketball will re-behind only 28-24 in the_ fourth Savage (1), Klest (1), 0 "l -:
Chiodo, Gredvig, Voll, Stone, " e• quarter. ·The Pioneers tossed in sume January 3 and 6. Man­
agers will check with intra­
mural director Warren Smith
to find out when they resume
p!ay. tne':.:verton. T ~Check, Coker, Ra.ms·. 19 points to the Millers' three in ...-.
dell. ("") BenJOil. the final stanza for the decision. r.o Pro•h (3&} .. , )
Overmeyer Appointed
Local Wage Arbitrator Berke (18) .......... F ....... -(8 ~~~
Savage (2) ---r:-·--· F ....... (8) (l) c Grey Rasmussen (h) -C ........ -.. p chke Hicks (1) ............ ,G.... (1)) J0~nson
Christmas Specials: "5 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS" Dr. Philip Overmeyer, profes­
sor of history and ex-member of
the War Labor board panel as an
economist, has been appointed as
arbiter to settle a dispute over'
wages involving poultry workers
and the Oregon Egg and Poultry
Dealers' association. O'Brien ('2) ...... -... G._. ___ (4 d . 0 (S)
Subsltlutions -Frosh, Gre v•g Feu:' Chiodo Wolf, Olson, Stevens, V 11• Klest, 'Ballah, Brennan, Stone, 0 •
Uhl. elt Benson: Hannibal (3), Bhutt#t'ies
(1), Strickler (1), Smlt , ' Genuine Larry Black High
Compression Golf Balls, ·
3 fbr 11.39. $5.50 per dosen
Large Size, 2 Stay Golf Bags
· ODJ,. •s.es
Other Suggestions:
Rain Jackets, Golf Umbrellas ,
Lorde Jeff Golf Sweaters,
Golf Ball Mal.·kers , Golf Shoes
by Spalding, Books on Golf.
BR. 7711 Eld. 308 The Pierce To Get
Your Delicious
Hamburgers -French
Fries and Milkshakes
'
A Good Place to Eat
6825 s. W. Macadam
Also Our
Downtowner
Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark
• S. W. Barker, secretary of Lo­
cal 231 of the Egg and Poultry
Workers union, aii'Qounced Dr.
Overmeyer's appointment . Hinkley, Hale, Muncy. tal OolltP :r.c :!':r011h (6'1} -(4'1} JJen Am berrY !Berks (12) ,_,_ .. _,F.. {11) 4 SbuTU
Rasmussen (8) .... F -----4-< {v1mams Feuz (17) .... -.. -.. C-... ( ) 6 B rton Hicks (8) ..... _ .. _, __ G........ < )) RJ~hter O'Brien .................. G ... _ (2 (S)
Substitutions-Fresh: Sa0tge {Z)
Kiest (3), Brennan (2), 88°t~vens Chiodo (1), Wolf (1), •
Stone, Gredvlg, Volt &n
banta! College! Phllllps a~· t'Jsch
(4), 11'tlller (ll), Tlornberg 'Robin·
_(2), l:>uuman (1), Stecher, son.
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We wW pay Cllly atucleDt of Lewis Clllcl Clark
10 Per Cent CoDUillsslon ' college
On any new portable typewriter whlch he fs Influential In selllng
for us UDdewoocl _..tst.SO
Bmllli·Coroaa _$79.50
ROJ'Gl -'79.50
Remingtoa $79.50
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OREGON
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330 s. W. 5th Near Stark Sorority s T w
eatures Music, Dances, Comedy
Following the Christm as spirit, . Theta Kappa sororit~ last
Tuesaay presented their. third annual Christmas talent shew m the
us theater, with sophomore Nate Heath as emcee.
~irst on the agenda, against a curtain backdrop of candy
and beribboned packages , was baritone Wally Herder, fresh­
who sang "Holy City" to the piano accompaniment of Mar­
McVicker, junior. 7 Cents Per Cup
Or -75 a Pound
The blow has f~nally struck.
Not here, but figuratively next
door, at U. of Portland.
Emcee Heath returned to the
spouted a ping-pong ball,
announced p1anist Winnie
freshman, who played
concerto, "Poli-Yep, they raised the priee of
coffee from five to seven cents.
The Beacon, UP weekly, devoted
most of its . editorial page last
week to proving the raise in price
unnecessary . A cartoon by Jeff
He gave another poem and sang Yohn asks why, if coffee is 7
a quaint little ditty, which sup-cents a ~up when it is 75 cents a
posedly upheld Dr. ·Gwilym Rob-pound, it is not 3 cents a cup
erts' (you should pardon the ex- when 35 cents a pound.
Joanne Ellis accompanied
Schmidt to a ballet of
Waltz." Both girls are pression) sex theory. · It seems that the Pilots' theme
Returning to the Christmas song has become "They Got an
th~me, contralto Virginia Olson,. Awful Lot of Coffee in Brazil.''
junior, sang "0, Holy Night."
Margaret McVicker again took
"Embraceable You" was given the part of accompani st.
torch treatment by Ann LeE: "The Cutest Gal in Town,"
Bailey, sophomore, to the able burlesqued by Stan Clark, soph­
piano assistance of Joan Driscoll, omore, was presented by eight
Theta girls, dressed in Levis and freshman .
•·Ping-Pong" Heath, "the poor plaid shirts .. It was a re-enact­
man's Robert Burns," recited a ment of the original, given at
poem entitled "Love," conc~rn -the first Theta talent show. Par­
ing one inebriate's . u n d y 1 n g ticipating in the chorus were
friendship for another. . sophomores Betty Sergeant, Ei-
The "eminent music lecturer," leen Jones, Nancy Trigg, Lois
Stan Trogen, gave a "punny" Gaither; juniors Pat Benson and
h On Franz Schubert in Sue Cook; ·and seniors Barbara speec ' 1 "B "
which he acclised the compose r Luenow and Bever~ eemo
being the instigator of "Mule Martin. Sally McBnde, sopho­
" (yuk, yuk, snap; bang) .. more, accompanied the chorus. Musicians. Engage
In I Jam~ Sessions
Have you ever been to a verbal
jam session on Shostakovitch or
Schoenbe rg? About 15 LC musi­
cians enjoy the pastime of dis­
cussing modern classical compos­
ers such as these when they meet
informally in students' homes
every other week.
A typical session of this dis-
cussion group, introduced by
conductor Boris Sirpo, begins
with a survey of the subject giv­
en by a student. With this back-L Open 'Mural Play· ground, a discussion follows, eagues I along with listening to parts of h k Ed 0 I R 36 33 the composer's works. OSS ac S ge U agsl - This -endeavor to understand
By Chuck Gihb the new trends in music iniMated
Text books and registration forms were tucked aside last by the modern symphonic com­
six intramural basketball teams hit th~ posers is another outbreak of a
for their opening games. A brace of games played on special interest group at LC.
Tuesday opened the fraternity "B" league. . -" -•~ -• d
In the, independent league, the Mossbacks :r_nana~ed to sl~p Vl·SUal ~ ·AUdiO· AI
by the Rags_ by a scant 35.:33 score. Larry F1she.r an~ Ern1e _ 1 .
One, with 12 and 11 J?Oints respectively, were the VICtors spark-Use Rules GI·ven
but durable DlCk Tyde-
saved face for the Rags by sp.ectively. ·· The lib,;ary has released regu-
h Lambda: Bakke, 13; Nordstrol'Jl, ~~ '
walking off tl\e floor with t e Gerber, 11; Leach, 2; Mel!ns4 •• lations regarding the use of its
high point total of 18. M~<f~~!:: 4~~i~~chh{1'T~~~~· Hus: visuai education and audio units.
Mossbacks: Fisher 12, One 11• band 2· Brending, 4; Owens, 7• Gertrude Wulfekoetter ,' reference Moore 4, Howes 6, Egger 3. . · Eatoit, Rooney, 2; Lamont, Honey,
Rags: Todd, Tydeman 18, Flomer Marvin. librarian, is in charge of such
Girod 2, Mitchell 4. In the "B" league contests, the
The oth. er independent league Polecats kept pace with their "A" equipment .
t' p 1 t who At least two weeks' notice is game went. to •le_ o eca s , League brethren by virtue of.
to a 45-14 v. 1ctory over t~e thei'r 31_10 triumph over the suggested for use· of equipment
h t d the1r to allow time for obtaining films iUie·n•u·u:;. T e _v1c ors use TI'red-Out "B's." The victors' well
d t d tage and units wanted: Materials avail-height and spee. 0 a van ' balanced squad divided the. points D H d only 3 able to faculty members or or-allowi~g the Ie-ar s equally with Herb Williams' 8 ·1
pomts m the second half. . ts taking the scoring honors. ganizations include slide, f1 m
p 1 t H hn s· summers, 4; pom · strip and .motion picture projec-Benefit Game Boasts
Star-Studded Officials
Rube (little Sitko) Baisch
coached a team of West Linn
alumni who were beaten 7 to
0 by an alumni team from Ore­
gon City in a benefit gam.e
held at Oregon City last Fn­
day evening. The game was
in remembrance for Elmer
(Bud). Misley a popular .-Ore-·
gon City athlete who d1ed of
virus -pneumoni -a early -last
month.
Elmer's brother Bob, who
attends Lewis and Clark was
.one of the assistant coaches
who heloed Baisch. Other stu­
dents who donated their serv­
ices were Pete. ~ahn, Bob
Sweet, '-Bob Walker and Will
Stephens. · ·
LC students who played on
the teams were for West Linn:
kay Schumaker, Calvin Cruz,
Gene Booth, Bob Stein and
Bob Bernard. For Oregon
City: Bill Cox, Roy Schneible
and Don McCausland.
Hah~'~c~; shfor~ls. '7; 'arojaques, 11; Poleca1ts ."f."w~~~i:i.~· ~:. 8s~~~d~~: to_rs plus tape recorder and record C'ramer 2 · Schnalbl eJ.. 7. · 6; Stap es, • 6 ' • · _
Die-Hards: Holm, copenhagen, 4; 2; Otto, 2; B~,d ,po~ · . c m _ players and may be borrowed the .
Evans 3· Kirchner, 2; lludson, Roy, Tired-Outs B :2 loo~e~, 22· teo~-same as ll'brary books. Operatora Pazeoiop0Ious, 2; Kaufmen, Thien, bell, 4; Sammons, i s n, , Four well-known -football
players, ;.wo rrom Oregon
and two from Oregon State,
were the officials. They were
Woodley Lewis and Bob Sand·
ers from the University of
Oregon who were field ju_dge
and head linesman respective­
ly. F'rom Oregon State, Kenny
Carpenter acted as referee ~nd
Stan McGuire was the ump1re. 1'ilshmu!ra, S. . ard,, Newall. th "B" f 11 · ·ment wi'll be SUP• The fraternity "A" league fix-S1gma won the o er or a equ1p
ture was almost a replica of last league opener from Th~xter plied by the library.
week's massacre of the Delts by house by a 26-20 score. S1gma The library at present is using
Sigma, as Lambda , led by Rube team captain Howard ~olf and films from Oregon State college,
Baisch Art Bakke and Guy Ger-Bill Bowes ·made 20 pomts be-University of Washington, Wash­
ber, ~ummelled Alpha 52-26. tween them to acc~unt for the ington State college, Portland '
Lambda displayed too much floor victors' scoring punch. Ge~e Tan-library and the U. S. Department
polish for the Alpha. crew who ner, with 7 points, was high for go!,f~A~g~r~i;,cul:!!!t~u~re;. _______ .Jl.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiliiiiil•••••'f
were led by Bob Smith and Willie the Thaxter house quintet.
· t Sl "B" · Bowes 9; W. Bar-Owens with 11 and 7 pom s re-gma 2. · Eck w~lf 11· Peder- _ _:_::_ __ _::_ _________ tholomaus, , , ' • z BILLINGSLEY'S Hashimoto Completes
Religious Talk Sed~~
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, . rehg1on
department, recently made-a se­
ries of three talks on "Spiritual
Forces Contending for the Soul
Japan." son D Bartholomaus, 3; King, uss-man, :Young, Blevins, Strutz. 5• Thaxter: Tanner, 7; Merrill, : sh'lbley, MacDonald, 2; McClellan, 4,
Heitmeyer, 2; Fabel'.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
SIB N. W. 12th Ave. The addresses were made at
the Millard A venue and the Ken­
ilworth Presl;>yterian churches in
Portland and the C h r i s t i a n
church in Gladston e. They were
given at the reque.;t of the wom­
en's missionary groups which are
making a study of conditions in
Japan. __ -~ --------~Anre--~-- ....... :u~~~.. -----------
CRAlfTFORD'S FLOWERS '-
''As Near as Your Telephone"
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & MUwaukee
EM 2104 \ Christmas Vacation Special
For College Students
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_LUBRICATION
COMPLETE UNDERCHASSIS INSPECTION
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
Present Your Sludenl Body Card
AI Billingsley's Between December 15 & .
Prices Are Reasonable for. ~11 OthE?r
Automotive Services at Billingsley s
Billingsley Pontiac Co. 31
S. E. Hawthorne at 7th VErmont 6681 had a "ham" license back . in
his college days and still likes
to tinker around with various
radio circuits. He is married and
has a 4-year-old daughter.
Flamboyant Frosh
Amaze, Hold Prof
Is teaching a dull profession?
"Not on your life," says Profes~
sor William E. Stafford of the
English department. The "flam­
boyant freshmen" in Stafford's
English speech class have given
speeches concerning subjects that
are a constant source of interest
and amusement to him.
Since the beginning of this se­
mester he has heard eye-witness
reports of various and multiple
hurricanes and volcanic erup­
tions. The antics of a hamster,
~n animal that is a subject of
much advertisement because of
its domestic charm and ability to
multiply, were displayed ~efore
the class.
Joanne Sherman told of the
self-experienced hazards with
which a magician 's helper must
contend, such as retrieving the
magician's pigeons which fre­
quently come to light in the midst
of an audience, or the care that
must be taken in the proper feed­
;~n of the m:~gician's menagerie. ........ &
--~
• . . and the low fares
are easier on your allowance!
From One Round
Portland: Way Trip
Medford _ ·--· ---·------$ 5.30 $ 9.55
Spokane ----------·-----· 6. 75 12.13
Los Angeles ·--·-·-·-·-14.40 27.00
Everett _____ .... _,______ _ 3.95 7.15
S~aside ---·---·-------. 2.50 4.50
Missoula . .._. _________ 12.00 21.60
Bellingham -------------4.95 8.95
Richland --·-·-·----·-· 5.95 9.25
Salt Lake City ·---·-15.75 28.35
Boise ·-· __ ·-·-·----------· 9.05 16.30
(Plus Federal Tax)
Charier a Greyhound
Keep your crowd together. Ar·
range your own schedule. Aak
for details and low charier rates.
S.W, TAYLOR
Itt. Sth .. ftll
AT. 5171 Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, December IS . • ISU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~;-
Eur~pean Summer Tour Itinerary Th~a~~!~~~a ~~i~~c~erve Econ Students Cpnducting Market
0~~!~~ ~1~~!~~ ~r; .. ~~~~~~~r~L -¥:~~!::~I::.:;{~~;~~,~~; s!:~!:.,~=~=~ ,:ietd Work' Stage
pean contment, With a possible Junket to London, has been out-Dormitory board will end witb d' . . . 1 tion such. as gross purcbas· r d b D H S . h . . upper lVISton economics c asses power of the area relt'g· Uli me Y r. ermann tem ardt, for participants m a European the Friday evening meal De-t L · d Cl k d t t ' 1 • tous or study trip planned for next summer. cember 16 and begin again a ewts an ar , are con uc -na IOna customs affecting the
Thus far 11 LC students have indicated willingness to un-Monday evening, January 2. mg a market survey of the south--~erchandising of Part ic Ula
dertake the trip, Dr. Steinhardt stated. The quota of 20 is Effective December 19 east 37th. stre_et and_ H~wthorne g~ods, shopping habits of ho r.
expected to be filled by ·mid-January. Two girls have joined the through D c c ember 30 the boule~ard_ busmess . ~Istrtct u~der wives, types of movies best~
group but more are welcome to weekday bus schedule will be the dtrectton of Phihp McAllister and the importance of park'
come, Dr. Steinhardt said. He Study Is An'SWer and Forrest Blood ~ convenience. Ing as follows: Leaving Portland Th · b · d pointed out his wife will accom- 7 4" e survey Is emg one at the Professors McAllister and -: n and 9:30 a. m., 1:30, request of the Hawthorne Boost-h k pany the group and will lecture T s p bl 4:45 and 5:45 p. m. Leaving ave ept in close contact with during the tour. 0 ex ro Ams ers club through Wayne Stookey, t_he Boosters club, keeping thell! \41&& campus-8 and· 9:45 a. m., 2• survey commi'tt h · It f Scheduled stops for the tour-· ee c au·man. m ormed of progress. Gwilyn Roberts, associate pro-5:10 and 7 p. m. involves determination of the ing group includes Paris, the Riv-fessor of psychology, addresse d Saturday and Sunday sched-icra M a e · 1 1 N. M area supporting the district', dis-, r s 1 e s, Ice, ont the Cit.Y club on "The Psychologi-ules and holiday schedules will Blanc s ·t 1 d G L tribution of questionnaires to • WI zer an • eneva, au-cal De v e 1 o p me n t of Mental be in effect on December 26 sa z · h 1 · k s ,_ residents and merchants and eval-. ·nne, unc • nnsoruc , auo-Health," December 2, in connec-and January 2. burg and possibly Vienna. The uation of statistics. tion with recent studies of psy-tour will then push on for a week cotics and psychopathies. Students working on the proj-
in Belgium and the Netherlands , Roberts contended that study Hashimoto Offers ect are Bob Agnew, Sheldon
and an additional week in the of these people's present condi- Ainslie, F'loyd Bennett, David
Scandinavian countries. London tion without study of the under-ChrJ.Sfl.aD Thoughl Ford, George Hurl, Robert Me-
will be visited if the demand is lying causes of such behavior is Enany, Jim Mellon and Roy Rus-
great, Dr. Steinhardt declared . worthless. He also stressed the A new upper division religion sell. Progress in the undertaking
Costs for the trip will run importance of learning to mix course, Christian Social Thought, has reached the "field work"
around $1100 a person, according with other people. will be taught next term by Dr. stage in which the students are
to Dr. Steinhardt, New York to "Many people who are not Hideo Hashimoto. making door to door calls with
New York. The group will leave guided out of emotional self-in- The course, religion 104, will the questionnaires. .
near the first half of June and sulation in childhood," he warned, be for three credit hours and will Int~rviews will reveal informa-
will be back at the end of Au-"simply cannot learn to merge in meet at 1:30 Monday, Wednesday
gust. later life." and Friday. Discussions will cov-
. Students interested in accom, He added that, in marrige, er the historical development of Physics Class Begins
Presentation, Defense ~an.Ym~ ~he . group . may contact physical attraction could only church action on social issues.
U.r. Stemna_rat m hts college of-~ cause temporary union. Dr. Hashimoto majored in I So you think you've been
llc~ or, du:mg the Christmas va-An understanding of this "emo-Christian ethics at Union Theo-working hard?
catwn _penod, at his home. His tiona! maturity , the true basis for logical Seminary in New York The modern physics class has
phone Is CHerry 2642· happiness," the psychologist City and at the Pacific School of worked all semester on individual
During the out-going voyage pointed out, shows why divorce ""Religion in Berkeley. He has long topics and now each student is lectures will be given by Dr. and · t · IS no a satisfactory answer for been,a student of the social im-giving a two-hour presentati 0n
Mrs. Steinhardt on the history, sexual mcompatibility. plications of Christianity. and defense of his paper. The economics, geography and politi-
cal significance of the countries B b JJ c h c student is then criticized on pres­
to be visited. On the homeward as_ e 'a . OQC ·_o-edJ•ts entation, logic and knowledge of his subject. voyage students will be encour-B k s
aged to write papers concerning 00 on ports OttJ·cJ·ati•n Dr. A. A. Groening feels that the areas visited, Dr. Steinhardt g this training is of great value to
reports. It is possible that college Disproving the theory that a physics major. "Very often," uate study at the Universi'ty of he explai·ns "sc1'enti· t d h credit may be gt'ven fo1· tht's ' s s an P YS· athletic coaches are in the M' h' · 1947 Ed' · · work. IC Igan m . ttor was Ic1sts have a thorough knowledge
A simibr trip was cancelled "dese" and "dose" class when it Dr. Elmer D. Mitchell, Univer- of their subject but are unable ta
last year because of shortage of ~~~::. ~e~si~ ~~~h~l!;:.~is~~~~~ sity of Michigan. present it in creditable style.
transportation bet we e n New ing staff boasts a genuine au-"The book stresses officiating Field Sludy
To Psych Majors
A limited number of Lewis
Clark psychology majors will
?ave. the opportunit y of engaging
m f1eld studies under a new
c~urse , psychology 199, which
will be offered for the first time
next· semester.
The students will receive field
training ·in testing, analyzing test
results and interpreting them at
the Northwest Guidance and
Counseling center at which Wes­
ley Roeder, .associate professor of
psychology , is chief consultant
They will also be given the
POl'tunity to observe the work
Dr. William Thompson, noted
Northwe st psychiatri st, at Morn­
ingview hospital. There they
interview some patients
Dr.~ Thompson' s supervision.
Dr. V. E. Faw, head of the LC
psychology departm ent, said that
although students would not be
experienced consultants
completion of the course, the ,
training is very w'lrthwhile be­
cause it_ enables students to put •
into practice ideas and theorie!
which they .have
textbooks.
York and Europe. thor. procedure rather than rules," Political Science Group
H · W He D bat C 1 Adelphi College, Garden Cily, e IS arren Smith, baseball, said the frosh mentor, "as rules ars e ers, onsu JV New York ·-Freedom to roam Problems in Religion
Theme of New Class
Skeptical students will have an
opportunity to seek answers to
their religious problems in a spe­
ctal seminar class to be present­
ed next term .by the Reverend
Mr. Fitzhugh Dodson.
The course, Great Christian
Literature, wiU, be offered by
both the religion and literature
departments. Classes will meet at
9 a. m. on Tuesday and Thurs­
d[ty and will be limited to 20 stu­
dents with permission of the in­
structor.
·Works to be studied include
Augustine's "Confessions," the
religious poetry of John Donne
Dostoevsky's "The Brothers Kar~
amazov," and the poetry of T. S.
Eliot and W. H. Auden. These
have been selected because "each
of these writers has wrestled with
religious truth for himself rather
than accept religion on authority
and because each of the works is
excellent literatut·e," according
to Dodson. ·
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego football and frosh basket- c_hange and would qui'ckly out-. The current affairs and com-h b 11 h t rough the library stacks has
~ coac and intramural spor~s date it." parative government political sci-d t S · h been denied Adelphi college stu-tree or. m1t is co-author of Although other books have ence classes of Dr. L. Edward b k s t Off' · s dents. A call slip system compar· a oo , por s Ictating, just been written on football, bas-huck, during the past week, off th f A s able to the system used at the e press 0 · · Barnes ketball and baseball officiating, heard a panel by a group of and Company, New York. h No th t . t 11 New York library and Queens t is is the only book covert'ng r wes m erco egiate debat- h Smith mode tl d 'tt d college has been instituted t ere s Y a rn1 e that officiating in all sports. It ex-ers and a talk by Raphael Grisi while he was t th 1 · ' this semester. Only the faculty, no e so e au-plains the duties of officials be-Mexican consul. thor he did m t f th seniors and students with spe·_ k d os o e r,esearch fore, during and after the game "Our F'oreign Policy of China," cial permis~ion will be issued wor an a good deal of the for 37 sports. was the topic of the debate heard "
actual writing while doing grad-"Most officials are concerned by the current affairs class. Grisi passes allowing them cess to the stacks.
First January Chapel
Slates Faculty Panel
A faculty panel will discuss
"The Church, State and Educa­
tion" at the 11 a. m. chapel Janu-­
ary 5 in the campus chapel.
Chaplain John B. Harrington
will be moderator. Panel speak­
ers will be Dr. U. G. Dubach, pro­
fessor of political science, and an­
other faculty member to be an­
nounced later.
The discussion will be in the
form of a presentation of impor­
t~nt educational issues. A ques­
tion and answer period will fol­
low the panel talks.
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg, BE 6989 only with their duties during spoke on the "Eccmomic and Po- ,. ____________ _
the game," Smith contended, litical Implications of the Mexi­
"and ~hirk their responsibilities can Revolution," . to the compara­
prior to and after the contest." tive government class ·and Paul
The book contains an exten-Luenow's intermediate Spanish
sive bibliography for officiating group.
procedure in specific sports. r------------- -:
It is particulat:ly valuable
according to the author, as ~
textbook for physical education Chevrolet and Buick
MARK W. CALDER JR.
majors, arid as a reference book Bill Davis Inc.
for heads of PE departments Milwakie, Ore.
and intramural directors. .r
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• Checki119 occ•••ts
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Senior Jobs
Seniors graduating in Febru­
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applications with Julia John­
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ment after graduation.
VOLUME VIII i
LSVVIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon, Friday, January 6, 1950 Part-Time Work
Students Wanting part-time
work next term must file new
applications as soon a5 clan
schedules are definite, accord·
ing to Miss Johnson.
Number 12
Locals 'Siarl Defens·e of Hoop
Crown as League Play Opens LC Developing Governor?
Political Science De Builds Leqders
By Don Floren •
Lewis and Clark opens defense of its Northwest confer­
ence basketball crown with a trio of games this week-end .
The Pioneers tangle with College of Idaho tonight and to­
morrow and meet the Whitman Missionaries Monday, all
on the LC court. 1 •
The Coyotes, led by newcom.er Frank Neville, sharp-,
shooting guard, employ a fast-break · offense. They will
match the Pioneers in size but the localS' speed should be
somewhat greater. In pre-season contests, the Idahoans won
two and lost seven games, racking up an average of 52
points per game while yielding 55 t0 opponents.
Whitman lost all of its seven in pre-season play (won 15~ lost Pre-Season Play Rough I
pre-season starts but still rates I 53) these kings-:x;ers can h_ar~ly;
a toughy. However, the Mission- be taken as a basiS for pred1ctmg
aries opposition in these tussles outcome of the conference chase.
has been teams such as '\Vashing -Pioneer coach, Eldon Fix, said
ton State, Montana, Gonzaga and that the Seattle university game,
Central Washington. Actually, ·December 29, in which a number
since the record of the confer- of non-lettermen saw consider -In the foreground , reading ·from the left, Art Atkisson ·.. Trotta. Glenn Geurts and Don
ence as a whole has been so poor able duty, was "our best game of
the season." Fix expressed disap­
pointment wjth the showing of
many of his veterans which he
attributed to lack of hustle. Driscoll, ponder a tough government question while" in the background. from left to right. Dr.
U. G. Dubach and Edward L. Shuck suggest solutions. Sessions such as this are common for LC's
budding J)'oli:tical scientists. -Photo by Ben Fleischman
Education Majors
E.valualion Forms
Now Requirement ' Editor's Note: This is the eighth bach, whose
in a series of articles_ presenting l partment is
this history. purposes, philoso· that. political science de­
designed to do just
Applications for preparations
in teaching are now available in
the education department for all
~t"rlents who do not· expect to
fulfill their work during 1950.
This evaluation "'pamphlet is in
conjunction with the guidance
program to help the student and
the education department decide
whether education and what spe­
cific phase will be most suitable
for the student.
All those majoring in this field
are requ)red to fill out the appli­
cation.
Included in the main applica­
tion is an evaluation of speech
and written English, general data,
standards to be met and profes­
sional preparation completed by
the student with his grade point
average.
An outline .of required and rec­
ommended elective courses for the
four years of college for students
interested ·in elementary educa­
!ion is also available.
Guide On Sale New Combination Tried
The unit which the Pioneer
mentor has been working in prac­
tice this week consists of Ed Reid
(Continued on page· 3) phy and job opoprtunities of tho
various college departments.
By John Nellor
'"Why shouldn't Lewis and
Clark college develop a governor
for Oregon?" asks Dr. U. G. Du--
Nev.;-Concerto Series
f
To Begin ·JanuarY 22·
Sunday afternoon concerto series sponsored by the music de­
partment will. be held during the late winter .and spring seasons,
Dr. John Stark Evans, music director, has announced. The initial
program in the campus theater January 22 at 3 p. m. will feature
three student soloists.
The music department pioneered among colleges with this op­
portunity program last year when five advanced music majors
publicly performed under profes­
sional•direction with the LC sym­
phony orchestra, without compet­
ing with other students. The
young musicians appear on their Lueddemann lo Speak
AI Coming Convocation
9wn merit as. soon as fhey meet Hillman Lueddemann will be
standards, Dr. Evans pointed out. the featured speaker at the Jan­
Appearing with the orchestra uary 19 convocation . He will
under the baton of Boris Sirpo speak on "Portland as a Seaport"
at the first public program will and will discuss tM future possi­
be Marvin Nelson, first trumpeter bilities for growth and develop­
with : the Portland Symphony , ment in this. region.
who is also known for his orig- Lueddemann is vic:e-president
inal composition s; Claire Hodg-and general manager of Pope and
The Pioneer Guide, student- kins Walker, violi~ist, formerly Talbot, Incorporated, lumber and
faculty directory, is on sale in soloist with the Portland Cham- shipping firm. He is also chair­
the bookstore, .the student body ber orchestra; and Eugene King, man of the Mayor's committee for
office and t e gym for 25 cents pianist, who represented the col-port development and is a mern­
a copy, _according to Jean Mcln-,l ege at the _state music educator s ber of the Board of Trustees o1
tne, editor. conferenc e m November. , Lewis and Clark college. ~~~--~ ------~~~-----
Like Cold Rubber, Maybe?
Russians Develop Temperal!e z,one 'Elastic' .
. Russian scientists are cultivat- "In m,.y n~tive Estonia maximum "Synthetic rubbers have proved
Ing a temperate zone rubber plant yield was 440-pounds per acre, just as good as crude rubber in
to compete with Brazilian and but the average yield for the Bra-many ways, but they are just no~ . econotp.ical," Dr. Enari pointed
Malayan rubber production , Dr. zilian tree is 325 pounds. I think out.
Leonid Enari of the chemistry it would grow well in Maine or Taraxacum Kok-saghyz , the be-
department told the members of Canada," he added. tonica! nam,e for the Russian dis-
the Science club at their regular In tracing the important events covery, has been the first tern­
December meeting. The Russian in the development of the rubber _perate zone plant to give a good
Plant, discovered in 1931 in cen-industry, Dr. Enari told of the yield.' It is a small annual plant
tral Asia, yields good quality rub-long struggle to obtain enough and a kin of the dandelion. It
ber in slightly less abundance rubber to fill industrial needs thrives best when rotated with
than the Brazilian tree (Hevea and to become independent of potatoes. "The Russians plan to
Brasiliensis) which has been the the tropical countries. Until 1910 get one-thirtl. of their rubber
best natural source of rubber so the Brazilians held the corner on from this plant."
far. · the market and were getting $2.06 Dr. Enari hopes to get 'seed
"The plant grows best in a eli-a pound. Development of Malay-from Germany or Austria this
mate which has cold winters and an rubber forced the price down spring in order to investigate the
dry, hot summers," said Dr. En~ri. to 12 cents a pound in 1921. plant. • And it may well be a futur·=
Oregon chief executive is dis­
cussing the state of the unl.on in
governlTlent classes, pondering
executive issues in the library or
simply loafing in the Snack
Shack for, as Dr. Dubach asserts,
"out of a school like LC should
come man..v public officials."
Many Tasks Assigned
-B.ut putting the fin i s'h in g
touches on Oregon's somed;ly
governor is just one of the mimy
functions delegated to _LC's many­
sided political science depart­
ment.
"Our major job is to make ou·:
people more politically conscious
and willing to pay the price of
government service--active po­
litical work-in the democracy,'1
Dr. Dubach asserts.
Another major departmental
function is to develop in students
a sense of civic responsibility.
Still other objf!ctives are aimed
at the preparation of people for
government administrative posi­
tions, _pron;totion of an interest in
foreign service, scrutiny of great
political and historical figures
Heallh Insurance
Subj,cl for Debale
A debate on' National Health
Insurance, featuring · two prom­
inent Portlanders , will be pre­
sented Tuesday, January 10, in
the campus theater at 11 a. m.
Francis Harrington , attorney and
instructor of speech arts of the
University of Portland and Dr.
James E. Buckley, president of
the Oregon State Medical society,
will discuss the issue with Forrest
C. Blood, assistant-- professor of
ecqnomics, in the role of modera­
tor.
Acc0rdi.ngj to Keith Burns, pres­
ident of the Lewis and Clark
Young Democrats , sponsors of the
debate, there has been limited
opportuni ties for information on
this issue and as it is of national
concern it is hoped that students
will take advantage of this dis­
cussion to orient themselves on
the subject.
Following will be a question
and answer period ending with
lunch in the college cafeteria, to
which all those interes!ed are in­
vited. and community service.
PS L$ratory of Politics
Dr. Dubach conceives the de­
partment as a kind of laboratory
for practical politics. He believes
the work of students in the de­
partment can be utilized by gov­
ernmental · officials in mapping
civic measures.
"When they establish a new
civil service commission down­
town, they should ask us how to
do it. If we can't tell them then
the political science department
hasn't done anything,'' he states.
At present government students
are engaged in the study of state
government problems. The re­
sults of this work should be val­
uable to the state, he believes.
Similar studies are to be made of
city and county problems.
Job Opportunities Many
Job prospect s for political sci­
ence majors are open in politics,
government, teaching and writ­
ing. Civil service claims most
persons but anyone intereste d in
politics can find plenty of oppor­
tunities. However, Dr. Dubach
cautions, they ought to be Willing
to start as precinct workers. In
addition many prospective law
students are en·rolled in the de­
partment .
In its second year as a full
fledged college department the
section is what Dr. Dubach terms,
"a big little department ," and he
believes, "it ought to be big."
"I do not know of a better
course for general appreciation,
for from it people learn how their
government machinery works
and is organized, " he states.
Religion Program
Leaders Chosen
Jack Kirkwood, senior sociol­
ogy major, and LaRae Kincheloe,
junior religion major, have been
selected as co-chairmen for plan·
ning Religiou s Emphasis week
programs, to be held February
20-24.
The following committees have
been set up and student volun­
teers are urgently needed: pro­
gram, speakers, personal inter­
views, hospitality, classroom ap­
pointments and publicity, both
press and campus.
Anyone interested may contact
either-of the co-chairmen or Dr.
John Anderson , head of the re­
ligion department, in G-24.