Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 12. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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.
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and intramural directors. .r
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Senior Jobs
Seniors graduating in Febru­
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applications with Julia John­
son for aid in finding employ­
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. r-
Page Two
Facing the New Year
Presiden t Morgan S. Odell ran across the following bit
of prose in church and brought it to the attention of the
LOG, commendin g it as an appropriate New Year's resolu­
tion for all. We wish to join Dr. Odell in the hope that we
may achieve that measare of Divine light and Truth which
will help us to do justly an<;I to live in peace with all men
everywhere.
"We pledge ourselves
To follow through the coming year
The light which God gives us;
The light of Truth, wherever it may lead;
The light of Freedom, revealing 'new opportuniti es for in­
dividual development and social service;
The light of Faith, opening new visions of the better world
to be;
The light of Love, daily binding brother to brother and man
to God in ever closer bonds of friendship and affec­
tion.
Guided by this light,
We shall go forward to the work of another year with
steadfastness and confidence ."
Use Those Resolutions PIONEER LOG
Pool
Reticent Repart~e Friday, January 6, 19SO
Poindexte:r; I Student Council -
Treasurer Tells
Problems, Tasks
By Lee Hofmann
Student Body Treas\lrer
When I took the A. s. L. C
treasurership in the Fall of 1949·
I had some notion from past ' . ex.
penence what was to be expe 1
ed. Th~ fitst big problem was ct~
deter~me how much money the
ass?ciated students as an organi­
zatiOn was to receive in total
from the fees paid to the busine
office by each full time, reguJ::
student. Upon the findings of the
Fall semest ~r plus the estimated
Spring semester receipts came
quite a sizable amount.
A good place to start New Year's resolutions is in the
shack. A little consideration will go a long way toward keep­
ing the good service we now have.
The snack bar closes at 3 p. m., at which time an at­
tempt is made to clean up the floors. Careless shufflers are
making a habit of scattering swept-up piles of debris. · Self Styled ICryslal Gazer Predicls
Donations~ Bricks for College in 1950
By Rick Rubin The "Pie" was big and it was
juic~, however it had to be ap.
portiOned on an ·equitable basis·
on a basis to benefit as nearly ~
possible the Lewis and Clark
community as a whole. The col­
lege community was to come
first.
Financial Committee Selected
The "Pie" splitting was quite
a task and should in order to be
equitable be the result of the ac.
tion of a representative body of
average L&C students selected
at random from each class and
from the student body at large. "Crowding in" at the bar is again evident. The fault for
the line moving so slowly can be placed on the shoulders
of those who crowd in or have friends already in line get
their orders. It's hardly fair to those who do take their turn
in line. Jack Kline's crystal ball is lying dormant in the corner of the
LOG shack. When last seen on New Year's Eve, Kline was being
dragged bodily through the portals of the Club Indo China by a
group of Boy Scouts intent upon doing a good deed. Jack was in
no condition to argue. This group which is known as
the financial committee spent
three weeks preparing tables,
forms, and comparisons of the
past year's budget figures with
the requests submitted to it this. So I shall snatch up the ball and blurble forth my prognosti­
cations for the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty.
Foresees Donations
And, once again, the staff must remind us that the shack
is not a study hall or card room.
G. M.
Pay Early-Avoid Rush Exchange News
Babies, Food, Bombs
Top Collegiate News
Quick! A Bromo!
When it comes to this, all col­
Business Manager Paris Stewart has reminded us that leges are alike .. Western Wash-
we can complete second semester registration by paying ington college, Bellingham, re­
tuition and dorm fees before January 20-most of us can, ports a food problem in their
that is. I cafetena-the food is just like
The oft-harrassed veterans must appear on campus withr mama used tod.mdakfe-the d~rob-
h h . em 1s: papa Ie rom m Iges-
t ose w o fail to take advantage of this opportunity on tion.
February 3-not February 5 as was erroneously printed in
the last LOG.
Hold That Fire Until Fleischman Gets There;
Local Boy Succeeds in Selling Picture, Story
Ben Fleischman, LOG reporter and photographer scored a
picture beat on the December 27 fire in the Little Buck~roo Lodge
nursery in Cherryvill e, Oregon, about half way between Portland
and Mt. Hood.
Ben and two friends were returning after a skiing trip when
they. suddenly found the highway encased in smoke, spectators
m!lhng the area, traffic blocked for a mile and fire fighting ap­
paratus on the scene. The nur-IIIJIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIJIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIIJIIIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllll
sery was in flames, the result of
2oo gallons of burning on in the BARK OF THE LOG
basement.
Siezing his camera, Ben rushed
to a vantage point where he pro­
ceeded to snap pictures of the
blazing building. The fire broke
cut about 4:30 p. m. Thirty min­
utes later Ben was on the tele­
phone speaking to one of the
night staff of The Oregonian, giv­
ing the facts of the fire. In Wed­
nesday mornings paper appeared
the story and a picture, the result
of Ben's "nose for news." mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinmnnumnuuuuuuul
To the Editor;
Phi Mu Alpha feels that this
year's all-college sing was a huge
success. A large portion of our
gratitude goes to Colhecon for
their unselfish cooperation and
wonderful jbb of decorating the
theater. Stranger Than Fiction
F'rom the Cardimil of the Uni­
versity of Louisville comes this
statement about absent-minded
professors and clocks. "The sub­
ject of classes held over the hour
is a problem continually discussed
by the students but seldom
brought to the attention of the
offending professors. However,
profs who are attentive of the
time and dismiss their classes
promptly should be commended.
Teachers who abuse their time
allotment take advantage of both
the student and their colleagues ."
They're the ones who bee£
when some unlucky soul tries to
sneak in after the bell.
Crime Does Not Pay 1. I see several donations to
the college, totaling a'lmost half a
million rubber hippopotamus sad­
,iles and a couple of thousand
used flash bulbs.
2. Great success will come to
!ha :track learn, fhe ski team and
the tiddly-winks with man-hole
covers squad. The other Spring
sports will come out at the top,
the bo±tom or in between.
Bricks to Appear year, so to get aSIan objective pic­
ture as possible. Finally, after
much preliminary work was fin­
ished, we all sat down to one big
four to five hour session, taLlted,
compared, thought, weighed val­
ues, drummed the table and just
about pulled hair, until we came
to· the conclusions which mate­
rialized into the 1949-50 A. S. L.
C. budget. 3. Brick will appear on .either
BoDine, the Gym or both. (Even Community Benertts
if I have to steal two bricks and Anyone can put figures
put them on myself.) columns opposite their favorite
4• The enrollment will grow to •··charity," but it takes time, en­
over 1500 next September, and ergy and thought to weigh as ob­
the wailing and gnashing of teeth jectively as these people did to
will be heard exactly nowhere. the end that insofar as possible
Team Wins Conference the college community as a whole 5· The feetsball team will was to benefit the most from the
sweep the conference, and go on· appropriated· funds the commit­
to make sausages out of some tees controlled.
hapless Far West conference Nuts, to that "unsung hero"
squad in the Pear bowl. stuff, but these people did a won­
G. Last, and best of all, the derful job with the budget and
trustees (bless their shiny bald have contributed fine ideas and
pates) will see the light and in-common-sense view points when
stall several cigcsrette machines the commission has been asked to
on campus. This will pull the col-convene in an advisory capacity
lege out of debt, and maybe even to the treasurer, and for that rea­lower fhe tuition. son it seems only right that the
That about does it for the next commission should be at least
year, kiddies. You can all go back publicly thanked ;
to bed now and sleep the remain-
ing 360 days, since nothing that Commission · Members
happens will be news to you any-The A. s. L. c. financial com-
way. mission is as follows: Dean
An Charles W. Howard, Marvin
nuals to Be Mailed Evans, Bob Duncan, Stephen En-
''Glad I had an extra roll cf
film," he commented. Incidental­
ly, he got paid for his effort.
Too Bad, Frosh,
Look in Hallway We wish to thank L. Stanley
Glarum for accompanying the
carols, Bob McEnany and Bob
Cairns for their backstage man­
aging, David Thayer for his pro­
fessional lighting work, and all
the students who could have gone
home at 12:00 but stayed until
after the wassail and cookies were
served at 2:30. F'ines levied on parking viola­
tors at the University of Port­
land must be paid by a designat ed
day or first semester final grades
will be withheld. They have a list
containing over 300 law breakers.
How does Lewis and Clark com­
pare with their friendly rivals?
Bombs Away!
Three Stanford men received
"tickets" for low flying when tht:!y
bombed t/le University of Cali­
fornia campus with leaflets the
night before the big game. The
U. C. Flying club at once sent
20 of its members on a misston
over the Indians' "hideout." Students not r~turning in Feb-glemann, Tom Trotta, Mary Lou
rua:y and who wish to receive Campbell , Virgel Siler, Charles
copies of the Voyageur must pay Haldors and Frank' Geiger.
$2 to Charles Haldors in the Your cooperation has been ap·
bookstore. Voyageurs will be I p r e c i a t e d very much, and
mailed in May. THANKS, nice people, THANKS .
English composition 1 stu­
dents who were delighted to
see that the cabinet, which
holds their daily exercise forms
handed in to be corrected, was
gone from its usual place in
the Peebles building "lounge"
are in for sad news.
They now may find the same
cabinet serving the same pur­
pose from its new abode in the
adjacent haUway. The cabinet
was moved in preparation for
the future conversion of the
m into an art gallery. Everyone appreciates the hard
work of the entrants, and much
praise is due the judges, Dr.
Evans, Mr. Gross-, and Mr. Zim­
merman for their fair and impar­
tial selection of the winner.
John Brewer. ". . . and Baby Makes Three"
Loyola university, !.os Angeles,
graduates are asking themselves
"ArE! we a vanishing race?" Ac~
cording to the Population Ref-
PI T erence Bureau of Washington i'Y t r~outs Next Week D. C., which worked out a statis~
ous r~oo~:er ~r :he /1;{, ;~anger -, ~ica~ report, Loyola • men are not
will be held Ja~u~ 9. 1nestley, navmg enough descendants tore­
from 1-3 . Y , , 1 and 13 place. themselves. The nationwide
building ~::;; m ~he speech arts survey indicates that the largest
Of th · hurd oe Gray, head families are to be found among
e speec epartment 'll ·
schedule rehearsals to bo . ' ;1 graduates of co-educational and
the start of the . ~gm a ter western colleges. Well, what do
commg semester. you know! Memtu
~sociated CoUet3iate Press
II Offlclal publlcatlon of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark co eg;e,
Published weekly uring the college' year Subscrlbtlon rate· $1.50 per year. · ·
Co-Edittlrs
:Ronn SchWing'e Bob Derin STAFF
AssoCiate Edtto~ .. Jean lire Intyre s l't B .. ' • J'rihal'
1141torlal B41tor .. :.l'lo:r4 Cnmmtna · ;j.0 • .... tor.............. o:rm HUlB
!_aatu~e Bdttor ....... .Duane Dozier o akeu!!a::. ........................... J~deX~
... awa B41tor J .__ _ anoo .... t ................ RaT o 4 .,._ __ , a 4 ................ o,... ... enor Circulatlon. ......... Marllg: sann!.':_" ..
~•vv ea er ............ Dicll: Pli11Ups •dvt ._,.r ..... e . -ser........................ a:v -
Reponen: Kanhall Burnett, Dick Campbell Ouri Copenhalfen , BeD
~lelaclunan, Don l'lonn, Oharlea Glbb, Stan Ba~s Bob Bolder, JaD188 a:::• ...!~~~on Ma.kinater, Jack Olsen.. &felt :aubbl, Patrlcia WJrlte,
~ ......... ma, llarqa Prentice. · -~
Staff Repcnen: Pat Oherkezov, l'rallk cook', John :Reller. January 6, 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
Jean Mcintyre Exams on Slate Student Class Direction
••. For Discussion Undergoes Campus Trial The S()cttJI Stde ... with
"The Place of Examinations ' cience Club Plans Dance
o Honor Idaho Coyotes in Learning" will be discussed
at the student-faculty confer­
ence January 12, ·according to
Julia Johnson, counseling di­
rector. Discussion will include
reasons for having examina­
tions, types of tests and meth­
ods of preparation. A post-game candlelight dance will be presented tonight in
student center by the Science club. The Idaho basketball team
be guests of honor.
The center will be decorated in black, gold and white crepe
· for the free juke box dance.
General chairman in charge of the dance is John Zook, Science
president. Other ·committee members include Bob Gardner ,
tions; Donn Deal, music, Check lists will be distribut­
ed to determine student opin­
ion on examination procedure.
Partman, advertising .
Hostess· for the evening will be
Hosely .. Patron and pa­
will be Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
The Tigard home of Mrs. Ear 1
was the scene New Year's
of the marriage of Jean Steel­
senior economics major,
Earl M~ller, sophomore bust­
administration major. · Dr.
Anderson performed the
:erernor1y. The couple plans to
school. • • •
Betty Winston, junior psychol­
major, is telling friends of
engagement to Jim Noonan,
business administration
. The wedding is planned
late summer or early fall. ' • • •
Joanne Nichols. senior educa­
major, surprised friends at
party for the college set Decem-
27 when she announced her
to Ralph Rathjen,
of Oregon graduate.
wedding is planned for this
...... ., .. ·cal Assembly
., ....... _d Thursday
A program of operatic arias by
students in voice will
offered Thursday, January 12,
12:30 in the chapel, Dr. John
Evans, director of music,
announced.
Student artists will include:
Bender, Arlie Dale Hull,
Boyd, Barbara Thomas
Joyce Gittings.
An additional feature of the
,Of0!11':'1m Will be an original COm­
. ion by George Henriksen to
sung by John Brewer with
iksen at the piano.
enl Council Noles
(1) Discussed week-end coun­
cil retreat at Dr. Graham's
lodge with purpose of formulat­
ing plans for next semester.
Tentative date was set for Feb-
ruary 4 or 5. , .
(2) Discussed student man-.
agement .of student lounge as
regards to purpose of room ,
how to keep it clean and how to
keep it both usefl..ll and present­
able.
(3) Discussed hours for stu­
dent council meetings next se­
mester with view to coordinat­
ing it with class in Student Ac­
tivities.
Film. Man to Lecture
Marvin Snow, Ansco film rep-·
resentati ve, will give an illustrat­
ed lecture on exposure of color
lilm, in the physics lecture room
at 2:30 p. m. Friday, January 6,
for members of the photography
class. All others interested in
color photography are invited to
be present.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
' ... -~,.. " ,. Mrs. MorganS. Odell left Janu­
ary 3 to visit friends and rela­
tives in San Francisco and Los
Angeles. She plans to visit her
three sons-David , Robert· and
Morgan-and her granddaught er
and mother in Los Angeles and
Pasadena. She will return Jan­
uary 24.
* * *
A film. You and the National
Educational Association , will be
shown at the FTA meeting Thurs­
day, January 12, at 12:30 in B-30.
All members are urged to attend. IRC Discusses Peace;
UN Top'ic Slated N~xt
The "Peace and Prosperity
Plan" by Lewis Rosensteel was
the center of discussion at the
Internati onal Relations club yes­
terday noon. Leo Shober, presi­
dent of the club, presented the
plan of which the author is a
leading industrialist.
On succeeding Thursdays a
study of the United Nations will
be presented at IRC meetings in
the back of the cafeteria.
Miss Joy Describes Achievements
01 Howard Thurman 'Miraculous'
Christmas greetings to LC
personnel from Adena Joy, who
resigned last spring from the
speech· arts department to be­
come assistant minister at the
Church for the Fellowship of
All Peoples, San Francisco,
contained an enthusiastic re­
port of her new work.
"Although Fellowship church
is an inter-racial church," Miss
Joy said, "more significant is
its rapidly growing member­
ship of peoples who had either
despaired of religion or never
had faith in it."
One of Miss Joy's many re­
sponsi.bilties is editing Dr.
Howard Thurman's recorded
sermons for publication-one to
appear in a future issue of Har­
pers. She also edits the church
magazine, The Growing Edge,
. helps with the religious educa­
tion program and on occasions
President Odell in East
For. College Meetinqs
President Morgan S. Odell left
January 3 to attend the annual
meeting of the Association of
American Colleges January 9-11
and meetings of the Presbyterian
College union in Cincinnati, Jan­
uary 6-8.
While in the East he will visit
the University of Minnesota in
Minneapolis to interview candi­
dates for supervising field work
in elementary education . Dr.
Odell will also stop at the Uni­
versity of Chicago and at Michi­
gan State college in Lansing to
interview other faculty candi­
dates. He will return J3:nuary 16. fills the pulpit.
Writes Miss Joy: '•Witnessing
the miracle of Howard Thur­
man's preaching is· exciting and
revealing to me ... His sermons
are never written . . . even I
find undreamed-of inspiration
in this w2rm, receptive atmos­
phere."
• Journal F ealures
College lidluence
The December issue of the
Journal of Lewis and 'Clark, dis­
tributed during the holidays, was
planned to interest friends in the
financial needs of the college and
to illustrate the growing influ­
ence of Lewis and Clark in the
Portland area .
The growth of the college in­
cludLTJ.g: faculty, courses, depart­
ments and remodeling , appears as
the greater portion of the pamph­
let. A general operating budget
and a section on the board of trus­
tees is also featured.
There will be no January is­
sue. Publication will resume in
February with a distribution of
13,000.
The college calendar for this
month was distributed during the
past week.
414 S. W. WClllhington
Po{tland' s Finest
Residential Holel Dining· Room
Featuring Something New in Portland
Sumptuous Hors D'oevres
Served in the Beautiful Gr~pe ArbC!r Room .
Domestic and Imported Beverages Served With Your Dmners
Dinner Music for Your Dining Pleasure
Sunday Brunch, Luncheon,
Dinner by Candlelight • Supper Till 1 a. m.
Special Parlies Invited
. With Lounge Privileges
' Pri~ate Dining Room for Special Occasions
PLAN YOUR DINNER DANCE HERE
Alexandra ·Courl Hotel '
125 H. W. 20th Plac:e • Pboue BR 5424 Int~rest among students and
among faeulty members has
arisen on the subject of student­
directed recitation.
Dr. Volney E. Faw, head of the
psychology departmen t, has made
c.. statistical study of the com­
par'ative results in participation,
interest and knowledge acquired
in student-directed, as contrasted
with teacher-directed and lecture
forms of classroom procedure.
Not long ago The LOG carried a
story about a student-directed ex­
periment at Syracuse university,
but the idea isn't new on this
am pus.
An example of completely stu­
dent-directed recitation, in which
the professor didn't exist, save as
a shadowy figure in the rear of
the room, was pte:!ented in Pro­
fessor T. J. Edmond's upper di­
vision class in personnel manage­
ment. Dale Bigham, who is a
member of both this class and
that of business communicati ons,
organized a forum of 11 students
who attend both classes. They
met as a committe e of company
officers which had received a let­
ter of job-application from each
member of the personnel. man­
agement class.
These officers included the
manager, personn ~l director, fore­
man, sales manager , and even
"high and low pressure" sales­
men. Chairs represented desk;;
with name cards on them. On lhr.:
board were the list of officers
and a layout diagram of the fac­
tory .
The object of the conference
was to determine from the let­
ters of application and personal
date sheets which of the appli­
cants should be granted inter­
views. The ensuing discussion
covered the entire field of appli­
cation letters and was regarded
Log Tops Student as interesting and worthwhil e by
the majority of the class.
Results of this experimen t co­
incided favorably with Dr. Faw's
conclusion that student-directed
recitation could be of great value
to the methods of education . if it
is executed toward a definite ob­
jective.
Basketball
(Continued from page 1)
I and Jack Henry, forwards; Bob
Pollard, center; Bob Misely anj
captain Rod Downey, guards.
Reid, Henry and Misley were
surprise starters against the
Chieftains and their performances
in this game earned first-string
ranking for them.
Reid, who canned 16 points
against Seattle, showed much
improvement over his earlier per­
formancEs and, if his defensiv e
play holds up, is slated to play a
big part in Pioneer championship
hopes.
Vets in Poor Condition
Fix said that Freddie Wilson,
letterman guard had shown up
better -in practice sessions this
week but would see no action
until his physical condition im­
proves. Gordon Mills and Merril
Pc terson are shooting well but
::::ve not rhown the speed nece:>­
:2ry to win ball games, the cage
boss as8erted.
Win Van Pelt, rangy center, re­
turned to the fold this week after
being down with flu during the
holidays. Except for his brother,
Chuck, who is benched with a
bad knee, the LC squad is in top
physical shape:
Other conference openers find
Whitman invading Forest Grove
for games with Pacific and Wil­
lamette meeting Linfield at Mc­
Minnville .
Papers in Oregon .-C-h_e_v-ro-le_t_an_d_B-ui_c_k-.
MARK W. CALDER JR. Statistics released this week
by the Associated Collegiate
Press reveal that the LOG was
one of two Oregon college
newspapers td receive the cov­
eted All-Ame rican rating in
the second· semester critical
service for 1948-49. Only other
student paper to win the top
award was the Willamette Col-Bill Davis Inc.
Milwakie, Ore. AT 107&
EM 3737
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
\ .
legian from Willamette univer-Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6969
sity.
• FINEST FOODS
• QUALITY MEATS
• FRESH FRUITS
• VEGETABLES . • FROZEN FOODS
• TOILETRIES
i We Feature Ann Palmer's Bakery Goods
Orders for Special Occasions •
Orders over $5.00 delivered Tuesday & Friday
8515 SW TERWILLIGER BLVD.
AT TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
-CI 8050-Page Four
Herb Williams
Lowdown On Sports
With the resumption of classes after the long holiday vaca­
tion, the local basketball five will take to the court and try to for­
get the preseason record as they strike out with renewed ven­
geance against their refular conference foes.
The first ones will be the Coyotes from Caldwell, Idaho, who
invade Palatine hill for a two-game series tonight. Those presea­
son games don't leave much to talk about as the Pioneers won one
while dropping nine, several as the resull: of the new 2-minute
rule. With the chips down the hardwood court basketeers will
have to get out and pioneer a new trail which will lead them to
some conference victories.
Coach Warren Smith's frosh team has had a fairly successful
record up to the present time with six wins and two losses. Those
defeats have been by very close margins, their record helping tb
balance that of their big 'brother varsity.
The junior varsity team, till they ran short of games, had the
best rec·ord of the three teams. a 3-0 standing. They were one of
the major unbeaten JV teams in the nation according to a recent
poll taken before press time. This ,team was made up of the neu­
cleus members of the varsity and were nicknamed "the Ramblers."
As the Northwest conferenc e season gets under way the other
schools, namely Linfield and Willamette, have run up some high
scores. Both schools have a win and loss record a little over 500
and if they keep up the pace they hvae been setting, both could
be tabbed the darkhorses of the conference.
• Clif (Pop) Wells who lettered in fo~tball and baseball for two
years here has left for greener pastures. Wells signed a cotract for
the job as assistant coach over in Eastern Oregon at North Pow­
der near La Grande. He will be under Dave Gammin, former
Lewis and Clark student who is head coach of the Eastern Oregon
high school. Before he left, Clif had charge of the Benson high
C team which he turned over to Dale Tomlinson. Pioneer soph~­
more physical education major. PIONEER LOG
11111111111 1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 11!11
Wrestlers to Meet
There will be a meeting of all
men interested in wrestling in
the Men's PE office 3 p. m. today.
F'or other information contact
Joe Huston.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Lambda Drubs
Muslangs In
1fural ·Conlesl
Peace to men of good will
wasn't the order of the day on
the gym floor Decembe r 15 as
Lambda massacred the Mustang
hoopsters 58-9 and Beta trounced
the Delts 41-13.
F'rom the moment they hit the
floor, the Lambda quintet had
the scorekee per busy marking
points, as they took a command­
ing 28-4 half-time lead over their
fraternity league foes and coast­
ed the rest of the way to victory
Height and wperior all-around
play proved too much for the
campus firemen as Lambda mad(>
points almost at will.
Lambda (58) (9) Mustangs
Ba.k1<e (12) ........ F .... C2) HeitmAy•r
NOJ·dstrom (16) F.......... (4) Dewey
Gerber (8) ........ c......... (~) Caine~
Street (12) •..... G.................. Post
Leach (10) .... ..fL......... Brunquist
·-············· ........ Gibb
Clever Cleaners Th• k f p • ? In the other fraternity league
lD 0 fJDfing • tilt, Beta forwards W eythman
Call LOOMIS Instant Service and Moen and center Ellis again
BR. 1343 did the trick as they collected a Phone 5171 total of 26 points, or twice the 516 N. W. 12th Ave. Oswego ~
~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ number garnered by the entire : Delts: team. The Delts saved faa+ ~
"5 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS"
The Place To Get
Your Delicious
Hamburgers-French
Fries and Milkshakes
A Good Place to Eat through the good showing of
Dillon who collected 9 of hi.~
team's points.
Beta (41) (13) Delts
1 vVeythman (6) .. F........ (1) Eriksen
j Moen (10) ........ .F.................. Daniel•
.t,;llis (10) ··--·······C·······-········-··· Heat Wickland (7) .... G ............ (9) Dnlon
Bilbao (6) •...... ,G ........................ CasP
Sells ( 2) ... c .................. -.............. Dea 1
··-····--··· Weatherall
............ (l) Young
"·-·--·-··-··-· (2' .
-·-·····-········----· I .. ang
The intramural bask e t b a 11
schedule for January is now post­
ed on the bulletin .board in the
gym.
Senior Picture Notice Friday. January S,
Pioneers.,Win One,Lose F
During Holiday Season
By Norm Prihar F'ix got in his share of the
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers t~st too. He Was penalized
finished their pre-season games times while telling the
the finer things of ll'fe. winning one game while dropping
nine so-so contests. The Fixmen L. & c. r~}~~tp. ( owoa
I'nitial win of the year came De-PI\ eterson,f 0 0 0 Swangler t illJs,f 6 0 101Jones t ' cember 16, 1949, when they ~enry,t 1 ·o 21 G!raham t 1 1
F uez,f • 1 1 3iSh d • I I dropped the Vanport Vikings 76 Gengler t o 1 1 L an rea,f 0
PoJiard,c .2 2 Gj of8°0~~ l to 50 to avenge the 52 to 50 drub- VanPe1t ,c 3 7 13 v Deh'h 0
bing handed them by the Ager-Downey,g . O O O'Nicho ls•ri''~ ~
men earlier in the season.
Veterans Merrill Peterson, Bob
Pollard, Freddie Wilson and Rod
Downey led the Palatine hill ag­
gregation to their first victory.
Peterson and Pollard hit the hoop
for 15 counters each while Wil-
son dumped in 14. Downey set
up the plays and added 11 points
for his, contribution. The score
was 28-all at half time. Wilson.,g 0 1 II Peterson g 4 Misley,g 1 o 21Pugh g •
Pauhmn,g 1 1 3/Dowen g ~ Wahl,g 1 0 2 Wood,g 4 Lee,g 1
After the two bitter defeats
battered Pioneers moved to
ima where they met the
Indians. Not satisfied with
veterans Fix changed his
to bring better results. The
cals held up the first half
led 30 to 29 at ;the mt•erm'i~'i"" '
x.. & c. (76) i vanport (50) The Indians came back in
(g.ft.tp.t fg.ft.tp. second half and handed the I\Hsley,f
Paul,f
l\llll S, f
Henry,f
Pet!son·,f Polla.rd,c
Downey ,g
Wltson,g· Paulson,g
'Vahl,g· 4 1 9( Schub'g,f 3 4 10 o o 01 Koepke.r 1 4 6 neers a 64 to 54 setback.
4 o SIHol'er,f 0 0 0 o ll d d R d o o 01 Ball,f o o o ,. 0 ar an o Downey led
r; '3 151McClean,f , 0 o o Pioneers .
6 3151Brem,c 4 311.
3 5 11iColeman,g 1 1 3
4 6 '141 Shepard ,g 6 0 12
0 0 0/Cessnon,g 1 0 2
1 2 4 Bolen,g 2 2 6
The Pioneers " traveled north
for the next three contests into
Wildcat and Indian country in
hopes to capture three more wins.
At the first stop the Fixmen mus­
tered their forces at Ellensburgh,
Wash,, for a two night stand.
The CWCE Wildcats spoiled the
winning ways of the Portlanders
and defeated the Pioneers 61 to
36 the first night.
Big Bob Pollard gave the
Northerners something to remem­
ber him by looping in 17 points
and to take scoring honors. Leo
Nickolson's crew led at half time
28 to 18. I Totals L. &I c. (54) / Yaltlma fg.ft. tp.
Pollard,f 5 3 13,Krienhe
Mil,ls,f 3 1 '/Swanberg Deterson,f 0 2 2lD'e>AtJey
Fuez,f 2 I 51 Midgley f
Gcn;;ler,f 1 0 2 Decker c
Van Pe!t,c 1 0 21 Caldw~ll c 0
Mis!ey 2 0 4iBowman:g ·2 4 Wahl 2 1 51 Gaddls,g : 1
Downey 6 0 10 !Robin 't~e.s 2 ! Wilson 1 2 4
Paulson 0 0 01 Totals !12! ---.--1 Totals 22 10 •
The Pioneers dropped a
breaker when Bob
Seattle, forward, tossed in a
pointer to give the
53 ~to 52 win. Ed Reid, ·
forward, led the Pioneers with
counters.
Sea.ttle (53) I
fg.ft.tp.j
Willis,f . 3 2 R ·Fuez Hedquist,f 8 5 211Reid,f
Ramberg,f 1 0 21Peterson,f
0 0 n Mills,f
X.. & C. (36) I CWCE (61) i 1 ~[~~~~~~d~c" fg. ft.tp. i fg.ft. tp., 4 1 .Pet'son,f 0 0 01 Hwangler,f 5 2 12 Mis ey,g
l\ 1 f I "-.'!•en,,g J'Trahl,g· . iil s, 1 1 3 Jones,f 0 4 4 .~"'~~--J...ll..~~ ···~~!'..~ Henry,f 0 3 3 IGraham,f 0 1 1 lo"
Fuez,f 1 1 3/Shandrea,f 1 1 3 Paul,f 0 0 0 ;Dow'nen, f 5 'l 11
Gengler,f 0 0 OILong,c . 1 4 6
P<>llard,o 7 3 171 Olsen,c 0 0 0
VanPelt,c 1 1 3\V B'sche,c 0 1 1 Downey,g 1 2 4 Peterson,g 5 0 10
Wi!son,g 1 1 3INicholS'n,g 3 1 7 Misley,g 0 0 O!Pugh,g 0 0 0
Pau1son,g 0 0 0/Woocl,g 2 2 6
Wahl,~ 0 0 0. See .
Don Thurber
for vour ski needs in
Olds & King's
6825 S. W. Macadam The next night the Wildcats
handed the Pioneers their third
defeat of the season by CWCE,
66 to 43, in a slow starting tus~e.
Senior pictures for the Voya-The home• quint entered the
geur will be taken starting Mon-second half with a 26 to 12 edge.
day, January 9, between 3 and 5 Guards Dean Nfcholsdn and Lar­
p. m. by Logan-Markham studios ry Dowen led the Wildcat assault'
according to Bruce McFarland' while "Slim Win" Van Pelt. paced Spc;;rts ~partmenl
Also Our
Down towner
Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark Voyageur editor. Seniors must the losers,
phone the studio, AT 7432, for ap-Nicholson and Van Pelt hit the
pointment. Dress for men is suit hemp for 13 points each. Dowen ;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!land tie. canned 12 tallies, Coach Eldon
------~~--~~~~~~ 3rd Annual Jayeee Ski Sehool
TEACHING BASIC FUNDAMENTALS AND CONTROLLED SKIING TO ALL !GOVERNMENT CAMP OREGON . SATURDAY CLASSES-JAN. 14-21-28, FEB. 4
• • ' SUNDAY CLASSES -JAN. 15-22-29, FEB. 5 Apphcahon to Enter Jaycee Ski School
Please enroll me in. the 1950 Jaycee Ski School. I am enclosing my
e~try f~e of $4.00 With my application. Kindly sen~ me SKI SCHOOL ·
pm entJthqg me to 4 lessons, (Signature of parent or guardian nec­
essary ~or th,ose who have not reached their eighteenth birthday,)
In cons1derat1on of your accepting this application I he b f myself h · • re Y, or , my eirs, executors and administrators waive and ' 1 . any d ll · ht d • re ease, an a. ng s an claims for damages I may have against th
Ja~cee Ski School Committee, their representatives successors an~
assi~ns, for any and all injuries suffered by me at' said Ski School,
sesswns and traveling to· and from same.
Signature ....................... ______ ··--·---·--------------·---- -----· -------·--------
Home Address
-~--. ---·-····----------c·t ~ Y ................ ____________ ._ State_____ Phone____ ,
S1gnature of --.------ ---~-- ·------ ----
Parent or Guardian..
IMPORTANT!!! pj~;cl;~'k --th;-;;uo~ing ;;;;;P----;; -d"".;;i;·· ·-~
Ad be enroUed in:
ul.t 0 SCollege 0 High School 0 Grade School 0
a.turday Clau 0 Sunday Clau 0
REMEMBER! Wear and tlSP proper clothes and equipment at all
Ski Schobl seutons rn 0 6
0
to NYLON PARKAS ..
black, navy, platinum
gray, scarlet , ..
. ·~ $1 1.95-$15.95 .
I
SKI SWEATERS
White Stag ...
. $8.95; $12.95,
'SKI-RENTALS
Skis, poles, boots . · ·
· $2.50 per day
You pick up or we'll
deliver •
(Phone week ahead
for-delivery)
BRoadway 7711. Ex. 308
OLDS .& KING anuary Convocation lo Hear
Lueddemann .Speak
'Portland as a Seap~rt'
L'E,Vlli.S AND CLARK COLLEGE
Hillman Lueddemann, vice-president and general man­
of Pope and Talbot, Incorporated, will speak on "Port­
as a Seaport~' at the convocation program, 11 a.m.
19, in· the college gymnasium. VOLUME , VIII Portlcmd. Oregoa. Friday. Jcmuary 13, 1950 Number 12
Story Behind the Story
( Lueddemann has long been active in Portland civic at­
He has been president of the Chamber of Commerce
is now a director: He was also president of the Oregon
commission in 1948 and first citizen of Portland Unique Loan Fund for LC Women
year.
He has been president of the 1
•nnJdu.u Rotary club and of the·
Festival association. At the ,
time he is a director of ' Set up by Anonymous .Benefactor
Pacific Northwest Trade as-1
and a member of th!:!
of trustees of Lewis and
college.. I
chairman of the Mayor's
for port development
works continually
expansion and improvement
dock and shipping facilities.
is interested in the future pos­
of Portland and th~
and will discuss thes~
his talk.
Lueddemann came to Portlancl
San Jose where .he attend­
University of Pacific and
for a time as a sports
on the San Jose Mercury,
entered the army with the
national guard in 1917.
He became manager of McCor­
Steamship company in
and of Pope and Talbot in
Three years later he was
•~n,,i,.iforl vice-president and dis­
manager. As a leader in the
and lumber b,usiness,
Lue,dd1~mann has. been · president
Steamship Operators as­Hillman Lueddemann
Pacific American Steamship as­
sociation and chairman of the ex­
port committee for the National
Lumber Manufacturers' associa­
tion.
' A .woman who didn't forget,
and an unknown benefactor,
who believes in people, com­
bined this week to create a
new and unique loan fund to
help meet emergency needs of,
women students of Lewis and
Clark.
Any woman can, by simple
request at the business office,
receive a loan up to $10 from ·
the Katie Tarland Loan fund,
to be repaid within 30 da'ys. No
interest, no questions asked.
Ordinarily, the story would
end here. However, the circum­
stances leading to the establjsh­
ment of the fund are so unusual
that we pass the story· on to
you. Here it is in the anony­
mous donor's own words.
'"Katie was a prett.;y, yes, very
pi·etty Bcandinavian country
girl' pf seventeen when she
ca4e to us. For three years, or
four, she helped feed and cleanse our family and house­
hold,
"Fifteen years later she came
into our orbit again: married,
and undertaking a small res~
taurant business which, through
Mistake?-Not Mel
F'orty-five Christmas cards
were returned last week to a lo­
cal profesStlr. The reason being
no. stamps were used. Ironically
onough he is note~ for never mak­
ing a mistake.
The professor was unavailable
for comme!lt .
Ofiicer to lnspec11
Mu Phi Ch~pler
Mrs. Hildur Lavine. Shaw, na­
tional thil:d vice-president of Mu
Phi Epsilon, women's music hon­
orary, will be on the campu3
Tuesday, January 17, as guest of
the local chapter of Mu Phi.
Mrs. Shaw, whose home is in
Fargo, N. Dakota, js on a tou:-no fault or hers, was not suc­
cessful. It was then that we
loaned Katie the small sum of
which she stood in dire need;
no note -nothing said about
repayment-just the changing
from our pocket to hers of some
money,
"She moved away. Years
passed, But Katie came back
the other day, just long enough
to express a bit of sincere af­
fection for us and leave a little
gift of silverware and money
to repay the loan in full. We
tried to tell her that the pleas­
ui·e she gave us by I'emember­
ing and coming to see us more
than repaid the loan and that
she should keep the money.
But Katie could be happy only
if we allowed her to restore
the loan.
'"Now Katie's money should
do more than go back into our
pockets. We hope it may be
helpful to many, many ·girls,
and in so doing, honor the girl­
hood beauty, integrity and real
quality of Katie Tarland." Blue Key Offers ~implified
Departmental Study Plan
vice-president of the Organization of an aid toward curriculum , problems has been
undertaken by :a1ue Key as its project for. the year. The proj~ct,
devised by a counseling committee headed by Hal Guddat, seniol'
.''' business .a:dministra'tion ~-!J-nd -:.music . major, works ,;,toward -develop~
ing a broad curriculum with the efficient use of a minimum IIU&a••.u: . Drive
lor · $300:000;-·. of inspection of chapters in this ~C I 11 B1 .: Sel part of the country. · OS e 0, ill .
A tea will be given in her bon- ·
~i a~!l!ti:;~ · ~~~~:OI~ra~;:!1·to;: · Tiiesday forASLC
l~onesses will b~ ~resent .. Eu-Ann. ual Asse·mbly
Chairman number of hours .toward a definite .goal.
A flexible, suggestive ~ourse of , year:_s_w_i-th_I_,n_d_e_p_a_r-tm_e_n-ts-is-o-p-mce Wolfe, p1amst; Shrrley .
and Clark college is co­
with the Westminster
at Eugene and Cor-
and the San Francisco :;:tudy drawn up for busmess ad-·t. 1 t th t d t . . . . .1 bl wna o e s u en , mimstrahon stu~ents IS avai a e Blue Key worked out the plan
n~w from adviser;- S~~edu~es on the basis of surveys made by
Will be drawn up or 0 er e-members Terry Cady and Tom
partments in the near future. Trotta of counseling technique in
More time for advisers to spend ten schools representing a cross­
with individual adjustment prob-section of American colleges and
!ems, a ~asic need of. the current universities. Ray Brown, senior
system, IS proposed lD the plan ~, history major is coordinator of Bender, ·soprano; and Arlie Dale
Hull, contralto, will be musical
soloists. Barbara Forbes heads
the committee for the tea.
On the morning of her arrival,
Mrs. Shaw will be shown both
formal and pledge initiation pro­
cedure by members of the col­
lege chapter, and will be guest at
a luncheon in the cafeteria at seminary in San An­
California, in a financial
t'""'~"llUJ to raise a $300,000 Ore­
Presbyterian Churchmen's
F.ducation Fund over the next It will emphasize general liberal th . t ' . . t t e proJec . arts courses m the fxrs wo years ==--:::.::.::.:...::.::.::.. ________ .;._ _____________ _ noon.
and specialization on the last two,
thus allowing more time for de­
('ision of major study.
their institutions serving All college required courses
state. At present there are I will be listed and the only re-
30Q Presbyterians contrib-: quirements listed in. the upper
annually to the support of years will be obligatory upper di~
institutions and it is hoped vision subjects. The first year
increase that quinber to 3000. courses, accordL11g to the plan, is
A campaign will be launched a corps cufriculum which co.uld
a series of· "kick off" lunch~ be ~plied to all de~artments ..
eons beginning Tuesday, .Janu- Choice of course m succeedmg
17, at Medford, followed by a ITask Forcesl Probe Government
ln. Six-Month ILillle Hoover# Query
Believing that a Hoover commission could be just as effective
in Portland as in Washington, Dr. L. Edward Shuck, professor of
political science, has established what he calls the Little Hoover
Commission,
. Using the regular course in public administration as nucleus
for the project, he first introduced the students to the principles
and problems of public administration, then divided them into six
"task forces" and sent them into Bonneville Power administration
Wednesday, January 18,
in Eugene and a third in Port­
lBnd, Thursday, January 19, in
the Crystal room of the Benson the field. At this point they were
Sk• s h · I Enl• Is I on their own, and after six months I C 00 ' IS ·of questioning, investigation and • . c SIJ actual on~the-job observation, with the public, were ex~mined
by W es Phillips and Terrence
Cady; the Forest Service by
Glenn Geurts and Raymond Cay- Hotel at 12:15 p. m. F1 ve L atmen something in the form of recom·
· mendatiops and an acute aware-Dr. Clifford · Barbour, from
Knoxville, Tennessee, and na­
tional moderator of the General
Assembly of $1e Presbyterian
church, will speak at all three Three Lewis and Clark stu-ness of government problems has
luncheons. dents, one graduate · and last
year's ski coach will serve as as­
sociate instructors with the Jay­
cee Ski school to be held on the
Officers for the campaign in-slopes of Mt. Hood on weekends
rlude Governor Douglas · Mcl(:ay from January 14 to February 5.
of Oregon, hOnorary chairman; Harold Sullivan, Gerald Full­
State Senator Phil S. Hit;ihcock man, Don Allison, Don Case and
of Klamath Falls, general stat'e Will Helming will teach basic
chairman; President Morgan S." Cundame ntals and controlled ski­
Odell, campaign chairman; E. ·C. ing to the novice slatters.
Sammons, president of the U. S. In a recent study of skiing ac­
National Bank, fund treasurer, cidents, a study made by the Mt.
-lnd Ralph C. Scott, financial as-Hood Ski patrol, it was revealed
sistant at the college, executivfl that the major portion of the in­
secretary. jured skiers were of the povice
The office of Public Relations rlass.
is Preparing the promotional and Applications should be mailed
PUblicity material for the cam· to Jaycee Ski School, 824 S. W.
raign. ' 5th Avenue, Portland 4, Oregon.
) emerged in the student reports.
One member of the "task force"
assigned to the Multnomah Coun­
ty Sheriff's Office completed a
report that included seyeral rec­
ommendations that m y be of
some value to . that · much-dis­
cussed department . Two of tis fi­
nal recoffimendations Were that
the competitive examination<>
now used to fill vacancies in the
department be entirely objective
in nature rather than the current­
ly used-partial-essay type, and
that the efficiency rating reporl
be altered since the present type
may too easily be influenced by
prejudice on the part of 1he rat.­
ing officer.
The external relations of the wood; the Multnomah · County
Sheriff's _Office by Dale Liberty
and Don Connan; the Tax Com­
mission of Multnomah County by
William Summers and the Veter­
ans Administration by Ralph
Morgese and Art , Atkisson. On~
<'OPY of each report will be placect
in a college file and one dis·
patched ~ the concerned govern,­
ment departments.
Although the fall semester IS
drawing to a close, these student
investigations are just beginning .
The work of the past semester has
barely s~ratched .the surface of
government problems, c o n.s e -
quently !he department is already
laying plans for follow-ups on
the cwTent project and further
studies on the problem s of city,
state and county government. Annual assemblies sponsored
by A WS and AMS will be held
Tuesday, January 17, it was an­
nounced by Pat Costello and
Stan Blair, presidents,
The AWS assembly, to be held :n the chapel for women only,
will include a panel discussion
on the topic "Today's Woman,
'ler Home and her Job."
Three featured speakers will
be Mrs. Marshall Snyider, presi­
lient American University of
Women, Mrs. William Hazeltime.
homemaker and former execu­
tive secretary of the City club
and Mrs. Ellis Jump, chemistry
instructor at Reed college. ·
Dean Freeda Hartzfeld will
act as moderator.
A complete moving picture of
the 1949 LeWis and Clark-Port ­
land U. football game will be the
main feature of the AMS meet­
:ng in the Campus theater.
Comments will be made by
Coach Huston on the production
filmed by Ben Fleischman,
Lampus photographer.
Accordil:lg to Stan Blair, AMS
prexy, there· will be a surprise
number in the forin of a skit, the
r>lot and characters being a .. dark
secret."
Members of the football ·squad
receiving varsity letters for the
first year will be presented and
plans for the annual smoker will
be discussed.
Education 99 Enlarges
Education 99 enrollment }}as
.-eached 72, which is its high­
est in the three years the course
has been offered. The enroll­
ment has ranged from 30 to 40
in the past. Next semester about
30 out of this semester's enroll­
ment of 40 will continue the
.-ourse. ·
'