Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15 [5], Number 1. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1946-10-04
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Volume v
Ongc)n. Friday. Ocbmer 4. 1948 Number 1
-SiUcleat Body Gives Daace
Ill Womea's , Bldg. -,oaight
The annual student body sport dance combining Freshman Week
will b~ held tonight in the Women's ·building from 8 o'clock un
til midnight, according to Mark Hanna, general chainnan.
Music will be furnish d by records and all available space in
the b~ilding will ~ utilized for the large number of students and
. faculty· members expected to attend. · ' --------~ ~~~~ -7----~
And the ·R~ Came ,
The origiilal plan of the ex
ecutive committe~ in charge of
activit~es for the first week af
school was, t(}-ha:ve orie-big-fun
c;lance at. thee parking circle-to
night. A large bonfire was to
have been built in the center
with a sprinkling of dir:n ,l~nterns
under the tr·ees.
But· fall weather came through
in ~ue PoP'tland , style, washing
the . qonfire straight into th:e soc-
• -ial hall, dining hall, closets and
other· usable spaces in the Wom~
ep's buildin~. ·'
:-Qommittee chairman M a r k
lianna somehow managed to re
arrange. his plans .. in such a way
as· t~ maintain . as much of_ the
original atmosphere as P,Ossible. New SB Building
Will Be Erected
·Neat Ouqdrangle
A new portabl~ buUd~ to be
erected behind Albany ·Quad
rangle will become he~dquarters
ror this year's greatly enlar~ed
student body. President Morgan
Qdell stated at Tuesday's ·convo~
cation that the building is ex
,P.ected to be assembled , and ready
for student use sonre' time next
week. ' ·
· The new student huildiDg will
contain a fo\mtam and lunch
room, as wen· as ·student recrea-. , tion -and lounge. ·facilities. ·The
-"Bonfire" . has. ·givea way to
"ni-eside" ~d it seems that· !!ell-
'·. ·, St~d~ Body Prelident Jo~ Hosford 'qui•~ei Mcay Butb Boacoe 'in student aqe~ly dUring or· ings will r~PJ,ace the. stars.
.. i.~allon ·w .. k. CbCzs,el ~ -.audience apUled over: onto platfor-m steps aa .lhoWJl ~ve. . . This "fireside" danee will be juke box, ping pong" table . and
furniture ,which were .formerly
housed in the rec room in' the
Women's buildbtg will be moved
into the new student center. , \ ., . , • · · • -Courtesy' The qregoman as casual as the students like it.
-~·: , .. , . . . . As this is a general get-acquaint- All .da·Y ,.fouiibtin ' ~ice, as
well -as. ~v~ni~ iel'Vlce for .cam
pus res.idents will. be provided cafilpUS Council· NeW· SerViCe · Ia .OlditWDber · . :t.. d:::r ;:;;''!tt:~h:;;.ewi!.!:
· · · , · . ,. ~ ... •.. . . . -~ wiU· be ·"canned" and yefresh• in the neW building.
Plans ·~~ :A~~mJ\1;es rrw!rrl:!Ila -af:::::l _.-:··-~ 1?.:· :-ft.-~,;:~t~·• -· ·lei_l( ."; .· ~_:.~~~~~ "f'-':!"7'1 · ·~ J'..:A · "'--~ ~ -.y;~ .•· . . . mltt~men .described the wh~e
~. ·. ·~i~tfa>n· :rge~m:: e~ts Mark Hanna, AMS president, . with the registrati~n . of Wal-affair quite adequaiely when he 'Student Employmeal, .
.The neWly-organized Ca]Jlpus
Life , ·Council, the purpose of ft is ~orking on plans for an honor- lace· Caldwell of. Po,rtland, en-called it, "Four hours of cokes, H M d
ary· servic~ organization on· the rolltnent for fall term at· Lewis canned music and campustry." ous.~ng . Offe,.s a e ·
· "Charges don't exist so arrive .
· which is to coordinate chapel, as
sembly arid organization me.et
ings_.and all social a!fairs, is evi
del)ce ·of the growth of ·student
acti:vities on the campus .. Bill
Jackson; student body .yice-pres
ident, is chairman of the council,
with George ~Ennis, de~ of men,
as advisor .•
The social p;rogram will be
handled by Norma Young, social
commissioner t o g e t h e r with
Freeda Hartzfeld, dean o:fl worn
en, while the chapel progr~s .
·are the job of Nancy Dewey, with
the advi<;e of Chapiiun John Har
rington. The fourth stu~ent mem
ber of the council-is Roger Barn
hart, who will take care of the
publicity.
All meetings and social func
tions to be scheduled on the cam-_,
pus must clear through this co'Llll
cil, after which requests for dates
and meeting rooms be filed with
the President's secretary in the
reception hall.
Another function of this coun
cil is to publish a weekly bulletin
of events which are to take place
during the week. Those wishing
to put announcements in this bul
letin should contact Roger Bani
hart before 4 o'clock Thursdays.
1
Book Nook Open
The Sac BooiE 11ook. HCODd·
hand boOk store operated by
the SacaJawHna, freshman.
sophomore women•• Hnlce
club. will· re.maln open OD
!Uough next week for atu
cleDla wbo wtab to buy 01" •lt
UHCl boob. The store Ia locat
ed Ill the ltudezd body office
Ia the nc: I'OOm. campus.
. The organization will have as
its primary purpose the gener~
welfare of the men students in
the college. The group will aid in
fostering and p~otecting 'the tra
ditions of the college, act as hosts.
for visitors, perform service task$
as ushering, parking, aiding at
athletic contests and other func
tion. which heretofore have been
handled by volunteer students.
Membership in this organiza- .
tion will'be limited to those men,
students wh() are willing to serve
Lewis and Clark unselfishly with
n~ thought of reward except the
satisfaction gained from a job
well done.
Virginia While . Edils ·
lf ew Pioneer .Guide
Virginia -White has been ap
pointed editor of the . Pioneer
Guide, student directory, which
is being published by Sigma Rho
sorority. ,
The Guide will list all th~ stu~ .
dents and faculty members, their
addresses 1¥1d phone numbers
and the officers of organizations.
Yvonne Wellman is business
manager for the directory which
will be ready for distribution
within the next few weeks.
Contest Slarls Today
Contestants for the whisker-
ina contest to be held Sadie
Hawkins day, Nov. 1, may begin
today, giving them a month to
perfect their beards. Entries will
be judged the night of the dance
on character, style, texture, col
or, charm, etc. ' and Clark reached 719. ·with. spme k 'll d The offic~ o· f de.an of men has at 8 o'cloc and we try to sen
students still being ~ccepted for you home happy at midnight," Ute responsibility of acting as a
late en;rolhnent. , said Hanna, who guarantees his clearing house for students who
This enrollment ;figure is the part 9£ the affair ·a success;. the wish part time work on· or off
largest yet.attained at Lewis ~nd turnout will decide the re~t. campus. To date, several posi-
Clark college and considerably tions hafe been filled, but there
larger ·than last y,ear's totaJ ·Of are calls for workers in several
408 students. ' fields for both men and women.
Men still outnitQJ.ber the worn-Pep\ Try-Outs -rhurs. One of the most urgint needs
en on the campus according to on the campus, at present, is stu-
figures rele~ed at the Registrar's Tri'·outs tor Yell KiDg and dEimt help in the kitchen and din-
office. There. are 263 ·women and rally squad will .,_ mad.e iD ing rooms at the. breakf~st and
466 men enrolled for the fall aiudem auembly next Thun- lunch hours. Those who wish em-
term, 63% oi -vr~om are veterans. day. Studema i.Dtel'etled iD ployment should see Mr. Ennis,
Many new cour'Ses have been competing shoUld notify John . dean of men, whose temporary
added to give stUdents a· better Elwood and be pnpand to office is in Dr. ~oward's or Dr.
choice in their respective fields le~d M'Yel'al .y.U.. AppUcation Odell's office in the Women's
of study. Instructors have been may be ~eft for ElWUDcl iD the bui\ding.
added to the faculty in .Proportion atudent body mail.box iD the Housing for men has been a
to the enrollment i.Jicrease. · rec room. m~jor problem but most men are
Mohn Hall A4ded to LC Campus
·In Two Da:y Re.cord Construction ·
• The ~ry latest llddition to the
many lmd varied .. ,~~ on·
the campus is the new men's dor
mitory annex, calle<l Mohn Hall.
It is a spacioUJ, . m~bled hall
erected in the Boiler Houae Quad
rangle, directly'behind the ph)Gcs
labs. ·This towering edifice of
one story and a tb1 stove pipe is
complete in every detail with the ·
latest improvements-swimming
pool (when it r ins) ultra-violet
treatm~nt room (no window
shades-in fact, few windows),
steam heat (water bucket on a
wood stove) aDd Jar~, ctleerful
bedrooms with· twin beds (over
and under type).
"Moan Hall," as it is affection
ately called by its ten winter res
idents, was built in two daya by
Mr. Mohn, supervisor of construc
tion 1or the L anti C sreater cam-p\ls building program. On Satur
<!a:r morning the blue printS were
laid 'on his desk. On Monday ev
ening the residents moved in, and
although the Oriental rugs were
nOt ali in place, they were able
tO hold their long planned open
hoUse and candle light buffet
supper.
Until the government con'lplet
es pfarts for the new veterans
dormitory, Moan Hall will be the
official annex of the present
men's dorm. This dorm houses 21
men students, with John Gross of
the English deJ1artrnent as head
resident. Th~ fdrnace.room of the
dorm hu been pressed into ser
vice and is the home of fair ltu
dents · who are really starting
their college life at the bottom of
the ladder. fairly well located at _present.
There are several listings in Mr.
Ennis' office for . men to part
time work on farms. for room and
board; apartm~ts for· young
married couples who would like
to work part time for the use ot
the apartment ~d several rooms
for men students without boArd.
Series Tickets Sale
Tickets for the Porthmd · _
CODcert Hri• &n DOW being
aold. 1;12 the lliwl~t b:tcl.,. ~
ID the nc: room durlDg DOOD
houn by Bud.y Huuen.
Students may ~y tickets
tor either ..n... a~~ An
lata· Oil' Deluxe Arilaa, both 01
wblcb iDclucle Mftll ~.
at the ncluc:.d l'IIM of tuo.
Normal price of a ....._ Ia *'· ,.... huadNd tlcbta haft
beea JNIC)Iuecl bF tha ~e .
150 of Neb ....... The :flnt
coac:.t wU1 be Oct. If. by Jan
P"ree of the 'Deluxe ....._ Page Two
A Look to the Future
Cooperative understanding is the key that will unlock
the door to a successful college year. This is especially true .
of the 1946-47 semesters here at Lewis and Cfark because of
the tremendous influx of new students and also because of
the limited physical space in classrooms and laboratories.
Old Lewis and Clark students, those who were here
prior to the construction boom, realize the enormous . tasks
involved in making these new buildings possible. They are
a part of the expansion ' and will work hand in hand in a
spirit that will see the successful completion of the program,
which will solve the housing shortage. ·
The wearers o'f the orange and the black WELCOME
the wearers of the green and hope that they also will share
in this spirit of patience and teamwork which will lead
to a more comfortable college career'!
The hi·story behind· Lewis and Clark is a famous one.
The strides made by students in the past amplify the spirit
in which they worked. With this same spirit we should en
ter this college year, thus making it the greatest year of its
history.
While cooperation does not mean graduation, it does
create a more pleasant atmosphere in which to work toward
that end. With this spirit and the feeling of being a part of
a living institution, one that is growing, not only to its phy
sical boundaries but also in Christian and educational en
deavor, we can look forward with confidence to the future
as we look with pride on the past. -
We Move on Unfettered
We of Lewis and Clark believe fanatically in our college.·
We have faith in the plans, ideals ~tnd way of life that has
become a part of us in these five years. During this time
there have been established policies that will be flexible
throughout the years. Here lies the greatest advantage of our I .
youth. The elasticity of youth and the absence of "iron·
bound" traditions allow us to keep pace with the. modern
world in developing the richest possible culture in the ad
justment · of o'Ur moves. ~IONEER LOG
Outcast's
Outlook
bY Muscles Elwood
Perhaps the most appropriate
opening for a project such as this
would be, "Welcome to beautiful
Lake Lewis and Clark." Howev
er, if this column is to live up to
its reputation to be, dirt must be
neglected for good honest gossip.
Definitions of "Good Honest" gos
sip (on the college level) ·are
earnestly solicited, For that mat
ter we solicit gossip, defined or
not. This week "Cat Chat" is giv
ing way to a few expurgated gen
eralities. If you read these things
only to see your name in print
(most people do you know) stop
right here.
'I'ime was when the predomin
ant note on campus was treble. I
can say, without too much fear of
contradiction, ·that the weaker
sex actually had come to the
point of (I blush to reveal this
item) whistling at the few re
tiring males on the campus. A
few of us returned to the rigors
of civilian life in time to see
these frustated females give us
,eats on the bus. (Tualatan Valley
called it a bus). For one short
semeste1· we were spoiled with
easy living and an over· abund
ance of well behaved feminity. ·
The following semester was
just a little disheartening as the
men began to filter back into cir
culation. This, semester has fin
ished our heyday of male sli.~
premecy with a maddening ratio
of 3 men to every 2 women. Every
ex-G. I. is aware that the only
acceptable 3.2 is sold in the P.X.
The only solution for a few of us
will be to deny the existence of Friday, October 4. 1946
PIONEER POLL
Frustrated L&C Females Finally Free
From Former Fears; Men Are Back!
The most obvious change on
the campus is the super-abund
ance of the male animal. Now
some girls think that this is all
to the good, while the others
thlnk that it is all to the good,
too. Some have been gallant
enough to put their thoughts
into words for the Polecat. Such
as:
Mary ROIICoe--Looks like this
will be a challenging year!
Norma Young-Toujours gai!
Pat Berquist- We can take up
our bear traps now!
Betty Love--First impressions
are pretty good.
Peggy Eeaton-1 have nothing
to say-see me at the end of the,
term.
Joanne Gravengaard-lt's very
unusual but it's wonderful con
sidering I've been to a girls'
school for two years.
Pat Barnard-It's certainly a
nice change.
Pat Steen-Now some MAN
can carry Elwood over the pud-
ORANGE PEEL
It must have gotten all around
by now that Meriweather didn't
call his explorer-friend George
• R. but Willie instead. Amazing
how many had to be told. More
amazing that Prof E'vans was the
first to catch it. Which goes to
show that a course in lewisand
clarkology might be welcome.
For profs 'too maybe.
NEXT WEEK
Sa t.-S u n.-Christian Fellow
ship. retreat at Seaside. dies.
Phyllis Bates--Fine but why
do they run when they see a
girl coming?
Ruth Keller-No words utter
ed-but a big sigh!
Barbara Davidson-They're
nice and friendly. Real friendly,
that is!
:tJiary Gaines-Oh -brother!!
And to think I haven't got a
phone.
Norma Wallace-Just becaw;e
they've been scarce they needn't
think they're such hubba hubba
characters.
Our Paper
We know it isn't up to snuff
So don't go around in a huff,
And curse the stjiff, advisors et
all,
Or pull a strike off in the hall.
Just remember, we're. as befud
dled as you.
We're nearly 90 per cent of us_
new:
We know we've missed a 'lot this
time--:.
Just for the sake of this old
Deadline!
sentiments of the LOG
staff reflected by,Marv
in Slay. •
Lunch and Snack
Service Expanded One of these policies has been the treatment and re
spect of college freshmen. Hazing, tormenting and general
belittling is now· practically non-existant at Lewis· and Clar .
We respect 'U1ese freshmen · not only because of the age
and experience of the returning veteran, but more so because
we welcome their entry among us as individuals. The indi
vidual carmot find their entry among us as individuals. The
individual cannot find the utmost in personal expression if
he is humiliated by those who have gone before. Upon these
basic principles we hope to plan our elastic po1icies and not
set down iron clad traditions. . boy-girl relationships and lose
·-ourselves in some absorbing hob
by such aa ~oc)leting. Mon.-12:00, Home Ec meet
ing, A22; 12:00..:.Student
Li~ .e Cquncil me';)t~g, Wl, ·.
T~es.-Hf:oo, · Chapel, -'Rik
Harrington, "Freedom of
Man's Bold Mind"; Barbara
Shultz, solo, "How Beautiful
Upon a Mountain." For the benefit of those who
haven't wised up to where ~Jhey
can· buy food. and when, the .fol
lowing official i n i o r m a t i o n
comes diretcly from Mrs. Verna·
Brady, kitchen manager:
New Club Officers Lisled
ASLC
Jon Hosford, president; Bill
Jackson, vice president; Mary
Ruth Roscoe, secretary; Carolyn
Lazenby, treasurer; John Elwood,
judicial commis~ioner; Mel Amy,
athletic commissioner; Norma
Young, social commissioner; Kar
en Lafky, publications commis
sioner; Roger Barnhart, publicity
commissioner; Bill Wilson, Voy
ageur editor; Mark Hanna, AMS
president, and Pat Berquist, AWS
president.
AWS
Pat Berquist , preside~t ; Norma
Wallace, vice president; Mary
Gaines, secretary; Yvonne Well
man, treasurer, and Abigail Trask,
historian .
AMS
Mark Hanna, president; Dick
Foster, vice president, and Jack
McKethen, secretary-treasurer .
Sigma Alpha Slg~
Bud Hosford, president; John
Little, vice president; Roger
Barnhart, secretary; Ben Padrow,
treasurer ; Morris Pederson, chap
lain; George Koch, historian; Bill
Scales, pledgemaster, and Bill
Watkinds, sergeant-at-arms.
Sigma Rho
Pat Johnson, p.resident; Yvonne
Wellman , vice president; Nancy
Holden, secretary; l.Wary Gaines,
treasurer; Virg[nla White, histor-ian-reporter, and Gloria Lusby,
chaplain.
Trod1e ·
Jerry Baker, president; Norm
an Nelson, vice president, Martha
Ferguson, secretary; Charles To
massene, treasurer, and Archie
McCrae; business manager.
Amic:an•
Marilyn Johnson, president;
Norma Wallace, vice president ,
and Phyllis Bates, secretary.
PIONEER LOG
Offi<;ial publication of Lewis ·
and Clark student body. Publish
ed weekly during the college
year by the Associated Students
of Lewis and Clark college.
To be entered as second-class
matter, U. S .post office.
0615 S. W. Palatine Hill road
Portland 1, Oregon
ATwater 8431
Editor-Karen Lafky
Managing Editor-Marilyn John-
son "'
Feature Editor-Bill Wilson
Advisor~ohn Gross
Staff Assistants-Virginia White,
Peggy Eaton;
Reporters-Charles B e r qui s t,
Leonard Forsgren, Janet Mor
gan, Norma Wallace, Jolin El
wood, Fred Powell and Bob
Lundborg . WATCH FOR: A bit of a dance ,.,
tonight designed as a mixer and
not much else. Wear your name
tags as a convenient icebreaking
device and perhaps you'll never
. have to crochet. Refreshments
and recorded stardust from the
"Outcasts"' private coUection of
delightful discs. It's 8 until 12
tonight. Drag a "skag" or come
stag.
. A new men's service organiza
tion which will soon appear on
this campus. It is in the embry
onic stages at present but watch
this colutrln. for developments.
A golf club designed for the
duffers and stressing "fore" a
bove. "score." If you shoot be
tween 36 and. 127 per nine holes
you're a candidate for member-
. ship. Watch the "Outlook ."
A sudden rash of beards on the
men round hyar. Seems one of
the big deals for Sadie Hawkins
Day, will be a Whiskerino. Hor-.
ace Manning is contemplating
voluntary exile. We're laying the
long odds on Si Stanich (back
with that lip lettuce ag!lin) to
win the nomination for "airless
Je."
Enough of this forecasting.
There has been but one casualty
among us since tpe opening of
school on Monday. That was one
Uiterary Shrdlu who succumbed
upon discovering he had secured
sufficient textbooks to cover his
subjects.
• • A lesser casualty occured be-
fore the start of school when Mel
Amy, in a Gaines provoked daze,
caught a pass with his nose. The
nose broke but apparently Amy
will go on forever. At last reports
Campustry classes were not re
quiring permit cards. DORM
NOTE: Lodestone is back at
room No.3.
NEXT WEEK-EAST LYNN. Wed.-12:00,Trouvere meeting,
M2; 12:00, Amican meeting,
B31.
Thurs.-10:00, Student as
sembly, presentation of foot
ball team; 10:30-C 1 ass
, meetings, senior, A13, jun
ior A2, sophomore B30,
freshman, chapel; 12:00-
Student council meeting,
B31.
Fri.-12:00, Red Cross ceeting,
A22.
Sat.-Football game with Ore
gon College of Education,
Monmouth. The main cafeteria on the first
floor of the Women's building
serves complete lunch from 11 :30
to 1:30.
The snack bar in the basement
of the Women's building is open
from 9:45 until 3 to provide light
lunch and snacks (milk, coffee,
sandwiches and dessert).
The temporary lunchroom on
the main floor of tfte BoDine
science building ser~es sand
wiches, milk and coffee from
11 :30 to 1:30. Additional · lunch
facilities will be available when
~he new student building, hous
mg lunchroom and fountain, are
completed.
Month-Old Beards to Compete
In Sadie Hawkins Whiskerino
by Bill Wilson
Rumors are flying, we're not
denying, that the increase ~f
growth on the campus will go on
unchecked during the n ex t
month, if traditions are adhered
to, come Sadie Hawkins day. This
day will be observed by all loyal
pioneers with the garb of the hill
folk, blue denim overalls and
gingham dresses plus a fine dis
play of filamentous outgrowth on
the faces of the male members of
the student body.
So men, give mother back that
dull butcher knife she's searched
'high and low for and join the
house of David for a month. Just
think, you can spend thirty min
utes more in the arms of Morph
eus each morning. (That's Greek
for sleep evil mind) of course a
few of we cut-ups will have to
save our styptic pencils for in
juries received ·, in the "wreckb hall during noon hour, but we
must make some sacrifices. You
"wimin" will just have to kiss
that clean shaven look good-bye
and herald the new era of side
burns, goatees, Van Dykes and
try not to smile at the be~t ef
forts of some fair haired boys
which will result in just •peach
fuzz.
We will take the necessary pre
cautions by applying D.D.T. to
Sa~dy and Jim Dawson so either
one can be approached without
fear of acquiring any of those
little creatures both are reputed
to have. Remember fellows no
fair going to the hair farm~ in
St. Helens, we list~n to KXL also.
Prizes will be awarded to the
finest growth, best color combin
ation and others. Scan your next
Log for the official announce
ments as to rules. ...
. . ·-r
I Friday, October 4, 1946 PIONEER LOG Page Three
= 5 Trouvere Plans
Meet ·with Mu Phi
Married Students Return to College
Summer, Fall Engagements Announced
Students returqing to the campus this fall sporting wedding ' bands acquire~ during the summer include Shirley Haga and War-
ren Zumwalt: ' Betty Brown and Craig Ashford: Tom Weaver who
married Gwendolyn Pearson, former student; and Bob Signer,
husband of a former student Doris Owen.
Other former students who were married early. this fall are
Red Cross Unit
Entertains Vets
Some 25 patients from the
Veterans' hospital' were enter
tained by the college Red Cross
unit last month. The afternoon's
activities included tours of the
campus and croquet, ending with
a ~icnic supper on. the eas~ ter-
race prepared by the Red Cross
Canteen Corps. Group singing,
led by Pat Steen, entertainment
chairman f 0 r t h e occasion,
rounded out the evening's fun.
Hostesses for the event were
Ardis Newholm, general chair
man; Lil Cross, motor corp driv
er; Peggy Eaton, Joan Kasse
baum; Gloria Lusby, Dorothy
Kirkwood, Frankie Hogland,
Yvonne Smythe, Jackie Sher
bert, and Janet Morgan.
~
Debaters Solicited
Any students interested in
c P.m p e t i n g in inter-collegiate ,
speech· or debate contests should
contact Adena Joy, speech in
structor. Betty Ross, Doris Lucas and Ted
Smith. ·
The engagement of Carolyn
Lazenby, junior sociology major,
and Bill Moore. sophomore chem
'istry major was announced dur
ing the summer. The couple plan
to be married after graduation.
Gloria AnderSon, senior major
·ing in music, recelltly announced
her engagement to Dr. Karl Karl
son of St. ·Paul, Minn. Their wed
dfug is plmlned for June. -
Anotlier .recent engagement is
that of Laurel Freison, junior so
ciology major and Norman Smith,
former student. No immediate
plans have been made for the
wedding.
Men Enroll
Ballet Cla~s For
The adagio-ballet class, direct
ed by Alexander Oumansky, be
gan fall session Monday with an
enrollment of six men and 24
women.
Oumansky's daughter, Valen
tina, is assisting her father in ex-·
habiting dance techniques for the
cia~ A· sophomore, Vala danced·
in the Broadway musical "Okla
homa" ,during last year's season
in New York .
Sophomore's Fascinating Life Equals
Strangest Passages of Halliburton
In the fighting around Anzio,
Drake's outfit, the 509th para
chute infantry was nearly wiped
out. He was wounded, taken pris
oner and spent 14 months as a
German prisoner of war near the
city of Hammer~tein in east Ger
many.
When the Russians closed in
the eastern front, Drake, along
with thousand .s of other allied
prisoners, was sent on one of the
notorious two-month f 0 r c e d
marches across the Elbe river to
the south of Hamburg. .
"They marched us till we
couldn't march any more," Drake
said, describing the ordeal, "then
we marched some more."
Near .the close of the war his
release was secured by the ninth
armored division and was sent to
camp "Lucky Strike", near Le
Havre to await transportation .
home. It was here that he was
given six weeks leave to visit his
mother and sister in Cannes,
France, whom he had not seen in
many years.
While on his two month fur·
lough before being discharged at
Foi't Lewis last summer, he visit
ed friends •here in Portland who
told him of Lewis and Clark col
lege, so he made up his mind to
come here upon his release from
the service.
Though few would know it by
his unassuming personality, John
Drake, sophomore, who· plans to
be a writer, has probably had as
interesting and unusual a back
ground as any student on the
campus. Drake was born in 1913 in the
little town of Mersefan, Turkey,
of Armenian parents. He lived
there for slfc years until his father
was' imprisoped because of his
political beliefs' and John was
forced to flee . with the rest of
his family.
Hearing of their father's death,
they, ;s refugees, fled to France
where John stayed two years. In
1922 he came to the United States
just before the new quota laws
were enacted. He lived with rela
tives in Chicago where he com
pleted the first eight years of
school.
After beginning high school in
Denver he was soon forced to
leave and strike out on his own.
"In the years between 1930 and
1943," he relates, "I traveled all
over the states taking odd jobs
whene~er and wherever I could
find them." He has worked as a
b'ootblack, Western Union boy,
drug store clerk, short order cook,
dishwasher, waiter, insurance
· salesman, foundry . and cannery
worker, and loader on' banana
boats in New Orleans.
Drake was inducted into the
army in 1943 and during basic
training at Camp Roberts, Calif.,
he volunteered for service in the
paratroopers and was sent to Fort
Benning, Ga. He served· in Africa
at Oran, Canstel, Oujda, and in
Italy. "We were slated to ml!ke ·
a jump at Anzio, Italy," he stated,
"but at the last moment it was
changed to an amphibious opera
tion." Members of Trouvere, music
honorary for women, met Tues
day night at the home of presi
dent Pat Osborne to make plans
for a coming meeting with the
Portland bran~;h of :Mu Phi Epsi
lon, national music honorary .
Organized last spring Trouvere
is open to all women music maj
ors with a grade point average of
3. Other members include Gloria
Anderson, vice president; Shirley
Zumwalt, secretary; Dorothy
Kirkwood, treasurer; Pat Barn
ard, chaplain; Grace Hoyt, Loll
etta Kalmbach, Karen Lafky,
Virginia Muhle, Pat Pike, Janet
Pohlman, Marian Rushoff, Billie
Ryburn, Margaret ayS, Pat Steen
and Abigail Trask. Graduate
members are Gloria Cooke, now
studying in France with her hus
band, and Connie Berkey who is .
employed in the business office.
Advisor for · Trouvere is Mrs.
John Stark E'vans with Mrs. Mar
garet Notz Steinmetz 'acting as
honorary mother and Mrs. Maud
Bohlman as honorary member. Snack time for little Shirla, 1947 poster girl, and her playmate.
Jimmy, and time Jor you to remember these }'l)ungsters ·dePend on'
Community Chest dollars to maintain well-equipped c:hild care
centers. '
' Young Named to
Council Campus Community _Chest Campaign
Norma Young, sophomore, has
been appointed . social commis
sioner of ASLC by Jon Hosford,
stude,nt body president. Norma is
replacing Marily Luster who
plans to attend University · of
California spring ~erq~. To Continue Until Ne~t Wednesday
The campus Community Chest
campaign, supporting the Port
land-Multnomah County Com
munity Chest, began Wednesday
and will continue for one week.
Guide ·Throws Lighl on Wine Cellar, Secrel
Passageway and Other Shady Features
To help new st~dents explore
the campus is the purpose of this
little column which will endeavor
~ ·s------to throw some light on the leg-
ends and mystedes; f~cts and
features that abound.
The Women's building is a good
place to start. Once the palatial
mansion, it has been neatly con
verted into an administration
building which houses everything
from President Morgan S. Odell's
office with its stained glass win
dows imported from England to
sizable classrooms that were once
a garage.
Starting from the top there is
the penthouse with its 34 girl
dormers and their pride and joy,
the black tiled bathroom with its
glassed in bath tub. This· was
built for the athlete friend of the
Frank's who liked steam baths.
Home Ec Department
To Receive Equipment
', Schedule changes in home ~c
onomics classes · and additional
equipment in the department
have provided opportunity for
additional women students to The second floor comprises the
women's dorm, a few administrat
ive offices and a spacious lounge
that wa~ one~ a .spacious b~droom
' suite. Rooms 2 and 3 were the
boys' roo.ms and room 4 the
daughter's room. Room 5 was the
children's play room and the
smaller rooms in the west wing
we,re servant's quarters.
The drawing room on the main
floor W<l§ of course the living
room, and D~:. Odell's office was
the library. The suspended stair
way which is one of three in the
world is reputed to have no sup
ports whatsoev .er. What keeps it
fro'm top ling is the way· the
steps are balanced over each oth
er.
The rec room was once a stor
age room and the business office
which adjoins formerly contained
the laundry facilities. As realistic
evidence you may have observed
the clothes-chute .
The present laundry room was
another storage room. Has your
curiosity been aroused by the
locked door next to the laundry
room? This circular room was the
wine cellar with its hexagon
shaped bottle ra&ks completely
covering the wall space. The con
enroll in home economics cours- tents of this room must have had
es, according to Mrs. Alice Wie-a very hlgh value as there are
man, department head. two successive doors.
The equipment, which is ex-The eleavtor shaft off the cor-
pected soon, will include two ridor adds a bit of atmosphere,
modern electric ranges, a new especially around midnight. But
refrigerator , sewing machine, what is most interesting is the
and a vacuum cleaner with all rumor or' a secret passageway
attachments. leadiii'g from the building , prob-
Instructors this year are Mrs. ably from the master bedroom ,
Wieman, who teaches home fur-down to lower campus some
ni;:;hing, family relations and where around the rose garden.
social adjustment; Mrs. A. R. Although this has been staunchly
Hammond, teaching clothing, denied by our respective elders
and Mrs. Bernice Johnson, who who are in the know, you will
joins the faculty this semester still find curious freshmen dis
as instructor of foods and nutri:' ,..creetly tapping· walls in search
tion. of that secret panel. According to Eugene Kozloff,
biology instructor and general
chairman of the campus drive, no
definite goal has been set for the . . '
college, but students and faculty
members are urged to support the
52 welfare agencies to which the
Chest contributes partial support.
A Red Feather thermometer v.·ill
be placed in the Quad to register
campus contributions.
.The . 1947 . campaign. . slogan.
"You gain by giving," is exemp
lified by the fact that one out of
every three persons in Multno
mah county benefits from some
·Community Chest activity. Mem
ber agencies include the Visiting
Nurse association, Oregon Prison
association, Mental Hygiene soci
ety, Society for the Hard of
Hearing, YMCA, YWCA, and
Scout groups, as well as many
other agencies concerned with
care of children, combatting juv
enile delinquency, and provision
for the sick and aged.
Elvy Fredrickson, instructor of
mathematics, is in charge of solic
itation of resident students; Mrs.
Jean Horner, physical education
instructor ; will head the cam
paign for the stuaent body at
large, and Mr. Kozloff will solicit·
faculty members.
Trodse Makes Plans
For Coming Year
Trodse, ski club, is planning
big things for the coming year.
Consisting of abput fifty members
last year, it expects to triple its
present membersh ip. Students
wishing to jom should watch the
Log or Trodse bulletins for an
nouncement of an open meeting
coming. soon.
The club plans to commemor
ate its first aniversary with a
formal dance at the Masonic
Temple Nov. 8 and a big initia
tion party two weeks later.
Jerry Baker president, is certi
fied to purchase skis for veteran
members and is waiting a sale of
war surplus.
Trips to Timberline in char
tered busses will begin shortly
after the fir11t snow. Page Four
I oneers
SPORTLIGDT
By FOIISGREN and POWELL
A sports reporter's worries before the paper goes to press are
one headache after another, especially when the editorial staff
can't make up their mind whether they want a paper· on Monday,
Wednesday or Friday. Chasing the coaching staff around the campus
is a tremendous job at a normal college, but at Lewis and Clark
a reporter must have a registered college map, at least one year of
Pioneer trail blazing, and also the nerve to break into various
phys ed classes to get the lowdown on Pioneer sports activities.
With the open,ing of college
this fall, the sport calendar for
Lewis and Clark looks as though
it will be filled for seasqns to
come. For the benefit of students
who have not had the word, L&C
is now in the Northwest confer
ence league which includes Wil
'lamette, Linfield, Whitman, Pac
ific U, College of Idaho, College
of Puget Sound': University of
British Columbia . Although we
entered too late to hit the sched
ules for football this fall· we will
enter the• league in time for bas
ketball, baseball, and track.
Football Hits Spotlight
"Old Man Football" finally
reared its head on the L&C cam
pus last week and is taking his
rightful place on the sports page.
The Pioneer eleven shows great
promise and all fans can get a
chance to see the gridsters in ac
tion during the home games
against Pacific university Oct.
19, Pacific college Nov. 2 and the
College of Idaho on Nov. 29. As
yet there is still an unscheduled
game to be played in Portland
Oct. 26. All home games will be
at Franklin high school.
Injuries thus far have been
light. The only serious injury
was sustained · by Mel Amy,
guard, when he suffered a brok
en nose during scrimmage. Un
daunted Mel is back at practice.
General mud has taken his us
ual position on the local gridiron
as Oregon mist opens his '4G
campaign.
Construction Delayed
Plans f~r this year's basketball
team are rapidly shaping as L&C
was added to the conference
schedule. Practice will open in
November according to Coach
Fix. Although the new gym will
not be completed in time for
practice, the team will play at
Collins View until the gym is
finished.
Gym facilities for physical ed
ucation instruct.ion are r~her
congested this fall but as soon as
the new gym is finished classes
should run as smooth as the
Hawaiian All-Stars T formation .
Ski Classes Plumed
According to all reports from
the head office, this year's sports
calendar should keep all stu
dents busy in their spare time.
With seven football games sched
uled this fall the Orange and
Black from Palatine hill should
start to make Portlutld sport fans
as well as local rooters sit up
and take notice.
SB Spirit Needed
Lewis and Clark has waited a
long time to get their chance to
take part in athletic competition
and the time has finally arrived.
Making a good showing on the
score cards as well as good
sportsmanship is the important
step in any sports activity. Re
member, it takes more than a
team with spirit, the will to win
and plenty of fire to win ball
games, it takes a student body that is behind the team 100 per
cent.
According to plans the college
will have a yell team and rallies
before all grid games this fall.
The L&C eleven open their sea
son against Oregon College of
Education Oct. 12 at Monmouth,
Oregon, and their first home ap
pearance will take place Oct. 19
at the Franklin high school bowl.
That's about all the sports
chatter from the sidelines for
this issue. We hope to be back
next week with more sport data
on the opening game. Till then
we'll see you in the Sportlight.
Seniors, Grad ·
Hold Positions
The physical education course
under the direction of Coach El
don Fix proved a valuable asset
to one Lewis and Clark graduate
and three seniors attending col
lege at the present time.
According to reports, Chet Car
diff, June '46 graduate and a rna--• jor in physical education, has tak-
en over head coaching· duties at
Jewell high school in Jewell,
Oregon. While attending Lewis
and Clark, Chet was active in all
athletic activities and during sev
eral summer sessions was life
guard at the college ·pool.
Stan Ludlow, George Lund and
Bill McClusky, seniors majoring
in physical ·education are assist
ing head coaches in two Portland
high schools. Stan and George
are at Grant high while Bill is
assisting at Franklin. Though still
attending college the three stu
dents are getting actual experi
ence in the coaching field during
their spare time.
Fritz Kramer
Assists Mal~ews
Fritz Kramer, former Washing
ton state football player, athletic
coach and professional athlete
appeared on the Pioneer gridiron
last week and volunteered his
services in whipping this year's
team into shap~
Even though Coach Kramer
can be present for practice only
part of the time, his experience
and line know-how 1s a great as
set and is proving invaluable to
the team's efforts.
Fritz is well qualified to teach
linemen their jobs having been a
line man himself during his col
lege career. While playing for
Washington state in 1925, he was
chosen all coast guard. He has
also served in the capacity of
athletic diretcor . at Pendleton
high and later as coach at the
Eugene high school where he was
a rival of Eldo~ Fix, present
coach at Lewis and Clark. PIONEER LOG
I
Veteran· Coach
Handles Duties
Of LC Eleven ·
The main gear behind this
year's foot-ball machine is R. L.
"Matty" Mathews, who has had
more than twenty years of foot
ball coaching experience behind
him.
"Matty," the name given to
him by his fol;'lller ball players,
opened his football career at the
University of Washington where
he attended one year before
moving to ~otre Dame finishing
his final three years at the school
of football greats.
His coaching career started
after graduation at St. Edwards
college in Austin, Texas, where
he mentored the college eleven
. for one year. Mathews' next post
took him to Kenyon college in
Ohio, where he coached for three
years.
From 1915 to 1921 he coached
at Willamette university in Sa
lem and later in 1922 he served
as freshman coach at the Univer
sity of Washington. Later coach
ing positions took him to the
University of Idaho, St. Louis
university and Gonzaga univer
sity. He has also directed the
activities of the West Seattle
athletic club for two years prior
to supervision of athletics in the
CCC camps in Washington.
Mathews was director of ath
letics and head football coach at
Portland university for eight
years and also coached the Port
land Rock~ts, professional foot
ball team in the American pro
football league.
Coach Mathews is an advo
cate of open football and his Ida
ho "Vandal" team during the
time of "Skippy" Stiver, star/
quarterback , threw more for
ward passes than any other club
in the Northwest.
J»leued at Grid Tumout
"This is a surpr1smg and
pleasing turnout since none of
these boys were selected, solicit
ed or subsidized for their foot
ball ability. The squad is green
but willing and full of fire. Com
posed mostly of veterans, the
majority freshmen, the squad
has no college or university let
termen. About 50 per cent of the
boys have had limited high
school or service experience and
the other 50 per cent no previous
experience on a regular team.
The squad is a bit light but I like
them that way and since we
have some fairly fast boys we
hope to make up for our lack of
·· weight and experience with Friday, Octqber 4, 1946 • II· eason . .
•
Foo~all Players AUracted
To Transplanted LC· Bowl
Four showers and an over
crowded locker room didn't stop
36 grid candidates who answered
Coach Mathews call for pigskin
material September 18th. Tem
porary facilities at the trans
planted gridiron of Le~s and
Clark college at ·1 Collins View ·
grade school didn't dim the spir
its of the playe~s who will repre
sent the Pioneers in the college's
first grid competition.
With nine days of jogging,
grass drills, and exercises to lopv
en up long inactive museles, the
gridmen settled down to block
ing, tackling, and scrimmage, as
the first scheduled game Oct. 12 . , dr-aws near;· · '
Most "of the fellows have been
away from football_ for 'years and
according to Coach Mathews ex
perienced players are few since
the college has never participated
in football before. Although ·all
the men have played high Sfi:hool
ball only a few have had college
or service football exeprience.
· The coaching department had
hopes of Using the uncompleted
Pioneer bowl this fall for practice
but according to latest reports
the gridiron will not be ready for
use until the '47 season-opens.
Thanks to Collins View grade
school the Pioneers will be using
their fielfl ·for . practice for the
remainder of the season. Since
the college will be' minus their
own field for another year, all
home games will be played at the
Franklin high school stadium ..
Only a few of the football
squad have attended Lewis and
Clark before and the remainder
are enrolled as freshmen. Accord
ing to these figures the team
should be wen stocked with let
termen for the next four seasons.
Minor injuries and other causes
had thinned the squad at the op
ening part of the practice season
but with the opening of college
more men turned out to fill the
empty positions.
Fritz Kramer, former college
and professional football player,
has offered to lighten the duties
of Coach Mathews by coaching
linemen in his fr~e time. With
plenty of football experience be
hind 'him Kramer should prove
valuable to the forward •all of
the Pioneer eleven.
speed, team play and fire.
"Several fair kickers and pass
ers are beginning to stand out
and will develop as the season
progz:esses. T h e experienced
boys are mostly backs and it
looks from here as if our team
in the early season will have a
backtield man trying out for
each position. Later in the sea
son some of the inexperienced
men may develop and run the
back field, guards, tackles, and
ends to the bench," said Coach
Mathews. . According to Mathews the sea
son opens against Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth
Oct. 12 and the first home ap
pearance will be at the Franklin
high school field at 2 p. m. Oct.
19 ag~inst Pacific university.
'46 Grid Squad
CEN·TERS
Bill Watkins, 180-Franklin high
J·ack Marston, 185-Service
Dave Radmore, 160-Springfield
high
ENDS
Bob Pollard, 210-Springfield
high
Bud Hosford, 160-No previous
.experience
Francis Merritt, 170-Kansas
Don Case, 160-Benson high
Harry Tindall, 170-K 1 a m a t h
Falls· high school, also a back
Ed Sadin, 170-No previous ex
perience
GUARDS
Fred Powell, .175-Former back
from Franklin
Jim Bruseco, 170-All city guard
1944 from Washington high
D,. H.· Swail~. 185-5ervice ex
perience
Lou Holmes,l85--Aiabama All
state guard (Texas)
Charles Berquist, 180-Montana
experience
Don Pearson, 190-Washingtoil
high and Whitman college
Melvin Amy, 190-Fraqklin high
school experience
TACKLES
Bud Unruh, 190-No previous
experience
David Wiley, 170-0regon City
John Parsons, 190-Formerly a
blocking back from Kansas
Swede Forsgren, 170-Benson
high'
Bob Sweet, 190-Commerce
Harry Dodson, 200-No previous '
experience
Glenn Mickelson, 170-No prev
ious experience
Marc McKonic-McK e e s p o r t
College
BACKS
B. R. Peterson, 170-Regular at
Jefferson high before the war
N. A. Kramer, J60-No experi
ence
Ed Wyler, 150-No experience
Fenton Royal, 170-Columbia
prep
Jim Sherbert, 180-Gresham
high and University of Oregon
fresh
R. Matthews, !50-Longview,
Washingto'n
Boyd Gibson, 165--Lincoln high
Bob Signer, 180-Lincoln high
Lee Todd, 175-Springfield high
Frank 1 Miche, 165-No experi-
ence
James Spindle, 175-No exepri
ence
James Templeton ·, 155-No ex
perience
Harold Ellmers, !55-Jefferson
high
"Ar(\hie" McCrea, 155--North
Dakota
'46 Pioneer Football Schedule
~ .
Date College · Place
October 12---...... 0regon College of Education .. -.... ____ Monmouth
October 19 .......... --...... , ... Pacific University ... _ .. __________ ..Portland •october 26 ____ .. _______ : ___________ __ .. ______ : ....... _____ _
November 2-··----···---- Pacific College ____ .. ____ .Portland
November 1L .. , .... _ .. Humbolt State College ... _. ___ Arcata, Calif.
November l6 ________ ..... Linfield College .. -.... ·----...... .McMinnville
November 29 ......... --.. -... College of Idaho_ .. ______ .. __ .Portland
'
All home games wlll be played at Franklin high school irt Portland
•unscheduled • ..s
Lewis cmd Cla:rl.c College, Portlcmd. ~on. Friday, October 11. 1946 Volume h::: Number 2
ters
Vets Dominate Executive
Positions of Four LC Classes N arne Change to Be
Discussed Thursday
The question C!f changing the
college team name and aymbol Yell King Anderson lo Spur
Spirit al Tomorrowls Opener •
Indicating a trend toward vet
eran leadership, four ex-service
men were chosen to head their. re
spe~tive classes at elections held
yesterday · during chapel period.
Bob Agnew edged out "Slats"
Swales in yesterday's race for
freshman president . Remaining
officers will be elected Tuesday
at 10:40, directly following chap-
el. Agnew, an ex-navy man, is
a sports enthusiast having letter
ed at Roosevelt .high in basketball
and baseball.
Sophomores elected Harry Tin
dall as president with Bud Hos
ford, vice-president, and Mary
Gaines, sec'retary-tteasurer . A
member of the. football squad,
Tindall is studying to become
a medical missionary. George Cole was unanimously
elected junior class president in
yesterday's class elections. Cole,
who was freshman class prexy in
1943 prior to his wartime service,
is a , business ad major and a
member of Sigma Alpha Sigma
· fraternity. Other junior officers
include Nancy Dewey, secretary;
Norma Wallace, treasurer; and
Miles Samuelson, sergeant-at-
arms.
Stan Ludlow, physical ed ma
jor, was elected president by the
senior class with A. J. Myles
chosen vice-president; Lillian Fo-
1 e en, secretary-treasurer, and
George Lund, sergeant-at-arms. from Pioneers to something else Flanked by 30 newly-appointed rally and pep girls,
will be brought out into the open booming 'King' Anderson will be on hand at Monmouih to-
next Thursday at student usem- morrow at 2 o'clock when. the Pioneer eleven will kick-off bly, when a panel discussion on
the pros and cons of such a in its first postwar grid battle.
change will be presented. Keith "Smoke" Anderson, who was unanimously elected
John Elwood wDl be chairman college yell king at Thursday's pep assembly, has appointed
of the side in favor of changing Bill Scales and Gay Reynolds as his assistants. The six the name. end Bill Wilson will rally girls named by Anderson
~:!~ ~;!u!,~ ;;::~~~ ~ from the student body at large will leave the campus at 11:30.
are Hope Jaquith, Delores George The bus will stay tor the game, choose one other person for his Norma Young, Mari!y Luster, Pat but nQ• for the dance which side of the question, and Jon Hos- Y
ford will serve u modHator. Farrington and Barbara David- Oregon College of Education is
After the four participants in son. This squad will be reinforced sponsoring. Round trip ticket is
the panel di.s~ion have ar-by 24 pep girls, eight elected by $1.50.
i ... _ the freshman class, six from the The dance, to wb1'ch all L & gued the-respec:t_ve .poQIJs, ....
question will be opened for ells-sophomore class, six juniors &nd C students have been invited by
cuaaion -by the" staclam body at four seniors. OCE, will be a dutch affair, $1.00
large. • · Anderson was yell leiider for per couple or lRl cen~ stag. Cam~
If it is dec:idect to make the four years at West Linn high pus clothes will be the proper Erodelphians Elect chqe, the • ,foll~ Tbunday's school, wher~ he . captured !he attire for the game and dance.
F"t "bb p I ...4mbly will be;·!lev~ed to a state champlOr~shtp for hlgh As trusted keeper (;( LC yeD-Etl. l·t·orl·al Staff I zgl op~ rexy ~ lon of_ elucl_- school cheerle_ading: . . ing spit-it "Sm<>ke" ' ~ --Btu- -• ·. • ' . · ··. ·-; \PU>--~~ · -· · Transportation W1ll be proV1d- ' . Lo1S Fitzg1bbons was elected .; d f t d ts . hin t ttend dents to remember the, abeolute Ad' di.Il.ODS M" ade president of Er6d~.,hians, ~or D . , ·Gil'hr" -~~ t ·(I_ .. t.. -e or s .u en ' WlS g 0 a . importance " of a 100 per Cien~ ~-
. , _ h t· . ~;.-..+ ,:-•. .• ~C .. } . . Q, .~ 9:9-. the ;game tom~ow by bQS which_~ _ w,.,+ .. ljla,:!a,.~~~.,.~ ~~f•-'!A ~ _:'!'-. ~-' -~-. , . ,_. .. , • -~ __. . ..; .. x:.r.--;...,....... ~.d _ •. ~?!JlSU~~.EPif~ .J...a .. ~ -~~~ .,~Dt!~~ .. (jftj~~-· ·~~ ,..1_" ' ~· "'"'~~ . . · • , · . , -r ! . _ . . ' me1;!ting held onday neon. Dor- · . · · . . ' . . . . · thusi~ for team and coach ·was
. Editonal staff appomtments th Kirk od d _ sor of biOlogy, will speak on the Sf d t B d C 'd symbolic of a boomin' rootin'
for the PIONEER LOG have been ~et:ry, a~:~rs. ~~j::ecr=~- topic, "Garments of God," in . U en 1 0 f a•r student body," said th~ peppy
tpade recentJ~ by Karen Lafky, h nk d . • · chapel Tuesday. A quartet com-Off M B f"l cheerleader.
editor. s ~ '/' VlSOrin b h ld prised of Olive Jean Marquis, ers any ene I s
Virginia White and Janet Mor- th eeTmgsd_ w de eb everyill Karen Lafky, -Nancy i>ewey and
'll b ed't Wl't"-o er ues ay, an mem ers w Ab" .1 T k ill . "Th Call for your Student body gan w1 e news 1 ors ;n h . 'd 1gm ras w smg e • Fred Powiill and Doug McDougal wear t err sweaters on Fn ays. Green Cathedral." card at the ticket office in the
serving as copy editors, Depart- "rec" room if Y0\1 haven't alrell,dY
mental editors include Leonard Ch . . F II h. w·Il s done so! Your card will entitle
Forsgren, sports, Valentina Ou-risban e ows lp I po~r you to receive the Pioneer Log,
mansky, art, and Bill Wilson, · . reduction on annuals, and free.
features. Peggy Eaton is appoint-Three Inleresl Groups Thii Year admission to games in the city · · and reduced rate on th<fse out of ed night editor and Marilyn town'. Besides a discount on the Johnson, former LOG editor, Three commissions of the Christian Fellowship, each de-
elected last spring, will serve as signed: to meet a specifig religious need1 were created by the
managing editor. executive council of the group at its Seaside planning f:Onfer-Business and advertising ma:n-
agers and staff assistants will be ence last week end, with the purpose of interesting every
announced in next week's LOG. student on the campus in some phase of Christian activity.
Each cornniission will have its separate meeting time
Total High in Campus
Chest Campaign
The Campus Community Chest
campaign ended Wednesday with
donations totaling $500 according .
to Eugene Kozloff, bio~ogy in
structor and general chairman of
the campus drive.
The money will go to the Port
land-Multnomah county Com
munity Chest, which contributes
to fifty-two · !welfare agencies
benefiting one out of every three
persons in Multnomah county.
Groups participating in the
drive were women dormitory
students, men dormitory students,
student body and college faculty.
Organization• lf ole
All meetings and aocW
eveu.b must be cleared
through the Campua Life
council before they can be
scheduled.
MallDg nquasta may be
fUed with Mrs. ReU Rord ID
the r-s»tion hall or with
ROSIV BUDhut befole 4 o' •
clock Th1lndays. and place, but frequent all-Christian Fellowship meetings
and socials -will be held with aU commissions attending. • Commission 1 is an early morn
ing devotional group c a 11 e d
morni~g watch; Commission 2,
a noon Bible study group and
Commission 3, a round-table dis
cussion on life and faith.
Franklin Scott, sophomore,
will be chairman of the commis
sion on morning watch, for those
interested in a period of early
morning meditation. Time and
place for this meeting will be
announced later.
The noon Bible study group
will meet at 2 o'clock in A-14
each Tuesday and Thursday,
under the leadership of Charles
Myers, freshman who has been
active in the Navigators, Bible
study group in the navy.
For the benefit of those con
cerned with problems of life
and .faith, discussion periods will
be sponsored by the Fellowship
on regular dates to be announced
later. Vice president Don Pear
son, senior, will act ,as chairman
of the commission on round
table discussions.
Monthly social events for all
interested in Christian Fellow-ship were planned. Inter-com
mission meetings will be held ·
at noon on the first Tuesday of
each month. Chairmen of the
three commissions will become
members of .the executlve com
mittee, which will coordinate
the activities of the entire group.
The executive group voted to
abolish the payment of dues as
basis for Christian Fellowship
membership. Be ginn in g this
year, the membership roster will
include all students who sign
a membership card containing
a statement of the purpose of
Christian Fellowship. These cards
may be obtained at a meting· of
any one of the commissions.
, Those attending the two-day
planntng sesion were Mildred
Miller, president; John B. Har
rington, chaplain; FNeda 0.
Hartzfeld, dean of women; Ja
net Luther; Pat Barnard; Alice
Asmar; Bill Rogers; Larry Mil
ler; Marilyn Johnson; Virginia
Eddy; Charles Fulkorson, and
Miss Shen Chang of the World
Student Service Fund. artist series, there is also a possi
bility that there will be a reduc
tion in theater admissions if you
possess a student body card.
Barnard to Head Drive
Pat Barnard, sophomore, was
named chairman of the World
Student Service Fund drive, an
nual fund-raising campaign for
needy students in foreign coun
tries.
Tentative date set. aside for
the drive is Dec. 2 to 6, the week
immediately following Thanks
giving vacation. Decision was
made by the executive committee
of . Christian Fellowship, which
sponsors the drive.
Hansomes Publish Work
In National Mar;razble
Dr. and Mrs. Marius Ransome
are co-authors of an article carri
ed in a current p.umber of the
"Compose!JB and Author's Manu
al," a national publication. The
article is entiUed "The Orchestra
tion of Humaniiy-A · Challenge
to Authon and Compoaers ."
Newcomers to the campus this
fall, Mrs. Ransome ,is assistant
reaistrar and an instructor in
Engliah composition, and Dr.
Hansome teaches sociology.
•
• farkjng Rule
Explained
.Mr. Joe Hoops, superintendent
of bUildings and grounds, with
the aid of Ge9rge W. Ennis, dean
of men, is working on a plan
which will meet the present
parking needs. If you have lUg·
gestions, however, he would be
glad to consider them.
All cars are to be registered
and assigned a parking area, with
windshield stickers to desigiw'te
the assignment. The parking lot •
north of the Women's building
will be reserved for administra ."
tion, faculty and students who
are physically incapacitated. The
area east of the new gymnasium
is set aside for the workmen .
The football field parking lot
will hold the cars of freshmen
and . sophomores, with the over
flow parking on the road to the
north of President Odell's home.
Parking space for juniors and
seniers will be provided as soon
as the traffic survey is complet,:•
ed. M'
In the meantime , these rules
should be observed : •
1. Drive carefully and avoid
excessive speed.
2. Do not park on roads where
traffic is likely to be blocked.
3. Do not park on the lawns
or other improved areas. ·
4. Do not park on the road In
front of the college.
Persons "l[hO violate the.e ruleil
and are not cooperative with the
traffic dlrecto_., will be asked 'o
leave their can: off the c:arhpus.
Ongc)n. Friday. Ocbmer 4. 1948 Number 1
-SiUcleat Body Gives Daace
Ill Womea's , Bldg. -,oaight
The annual student body sport dance combining Freshman Week
will b~ held tonight in the Women's ·building from 8 o'clock un
til midnight, according to Mark Hanna, general chainnan.
Music will be furnish d by records and all available space in
the b~ilding will ~ utilized for the large number of students and
. faculty· members expected to attend. · ' --------~ ~~~~ -7----~
And the ·R~ Came ,
The origiilal plan of the ex
ecutive committe~ in charge of
activit~es for the first week af
school was, t(}-ha:ve orie-big-fun
c;lance at. thee parking circle-to
night. A large bonfire was to
have been built in the center
with a sprinkling of dir:n ,l~nterns
under the tr·ees.
But· fall weather came through
in ~ue PoP'tland , style, washing
the . qonfire straight into th:e soc-
• -ial hall, dining hall, closets and
other· usable spaces in the Wom~
ep's buildin~. ·'
:-Qommittee chairman M a r k
lianna somehow managed to re
arrange. his plans .. in such a way
as· t~ maintain . as much of_ the
original atmosphere as P,Ossible. New SB Building
Will Be Erected
·Neat Ouqdrangle
A new portabl~ buUd~ to be
erected behind Albany ·Quad
rangle will become he~dquarters
ror this year's greatly enlar~ed
student body. President Morgan
Qdell stated at Tuesday's ·convo~
cation that the building is ex
,P.ected to be assembled , and ready
for student use sonre' time next
week. ' ·
· The new student huildiDg will
contain a fo\mtam and lunch
room, as wen· as ·student recrea-. , tion -and lounge. ·facilities. ·The
-"Bonfire" . has. ·givea way to
"ni-eside" ~d it seems that· !!ell-
'·. ·, St~d~ Body Prelident Jo~ Hosford 'qui•~ei Mcay Butb Boacoe 'in student aqe~ly dUring or· ings will r~PJ,ace the. stars.
.. i.~allon ·w .. k. CbCzs,el ~ -.audience apUled over: onto platfor-m steps aa .lhoWJl ~ve. . . This "fireside" danee will be juke box, ping pong" table . and
furniture ,which were .formerly
housed in the rec room in' the
Women's buildbtg will be moved
into the new student center. , \ ., . , • · · • -Courtesy' The qregoman as casual as the students like it.
-~·: , .. , . . . . As this is a general get-acquaint- All .da·Y ,.fouiibtin ' ~ice, as
well -as. ~v~ni~ iel'Vlce for .cam
pus res.idents will. be provided cafilpUS Council· NeW· SerViCe · Ia .OlditWDber · . :t.. d:::r ;:;;''!tt:~h:;;.ewi!.!:
· · · , · . ,. ~ ... •.. . . . -~ wiU· be ·"canned" and yefresh• in the neW building.
Plans ·~~ :A~~mJ\1;es rrw!rrl:!Ila -af:::::l _.-:··-~ 1?.:· :-ft.-~,;:~t~·• -· ·lei_l( ."; .· ~_:.~~~~~ "f'-':!"7'1 · ·~ J'..:A · "'--~ ~ -.y;~ .•· . . . mltt~men .described the wh~e
~. ·. ·~i~tfa>n· :rge~m:: e~ts Mark Hanna, AMS president, . with the registrati~n . of Wal-affair quite adequaiely when he 'Student Employmeal, .
.The neWly-organized Ca]Jlpus
Life , ·Council, the purpose of ft is ~orking on plans for an honor- lace· Caldwell of. Po,rtland, en-called it, "Four hours of cokes, H M d
ary· servic~ organization on· the rolltnent for fall term at· Lewis canned music and campustry." ous.~ng . Offe,.s a e ·
· "Charges don't exist so arrive .
· which is to coordinate chapel, as
sembly arid organization me.et
ings_.and all social a!fairs, is evi
del)ce ·of the growth of ·student
acti:vities on the campus .. Bill
Jackson; student body .yice-pres
ident, is chairman of the council,
with George ~Ennis, de~ of men,
as advisor .•
The social p;rogram will be
handled by Norma Young, social
commissioner t o g e t h e r with
Freeda Hartzfeld, dean o:fl worn
en, while the chapel progr~s .
·are the job of Nancy Dewey, with
the advi<;e of Chapiiun John Har
rington. The fourth stu~ent mem
ber of the council-is Roger Barn
hart, who will take care of the
publicity.
All meetings and social func
tions to be scheduled on the cam-_,
pus must clear through this co'Llll
cil, after which requests for dates
and meeting rooms be filed with
the President's secretary in the
reception hall.
Another function of this coun
cil is to publish a weekly bulletin
of events which are to take place
during the week. Those wishing
to put announcements in this bul
letin should contact Roger Bani
hart before 4 o'clock Thursdays.
1
Book Nook Open
The Sac BooiE 11ook. HCODd·
hand boOk store operated by
the SacaJawHna, freshman.
sophomore women•• Hnlce
club. will· re.maln open OD
!Uough next week for atu
cleDla wbo wtab to buy 01" •lt
UHCl boob. The store Ia locat
ed Ill the ltudezd body office
Ia the nc: I'OOm. campus.
. The organization will have as
its primary purpose the gener~
welfare of the men students in
the college. The group will aid in
fostering and p~otecting 'the tra
ditions of the college, act as hosts.
for visitors, perform service task$
as ushering, parking, aiding at
athletic contests and other func
tion. which heretofore have been
handled by volunteer students.
Membership in this organiza- .
tion will'be limited to those men,
students wh() are willing to serve
Lewis and Clark unselfishly with
n~ thought of reward except the
satisfaction gained from a job
well done.
Virginia While . Edils ·
lf ew Pioneer .Guide
Virginia -White has been ap
pointed editor of the . Pioneer
Guide, student directory, which
is being published by Sigma Rho
sorority. ,
The Guide will list all th~ stu~ .
dents and faculty members, their
addresses 1¥1d phone numbers
and the officers of organizations.
Yvonne Wellman is business
manager for the directory which
will be ready for distribution
within the next few weeks.
Contest Slarls Today
Contestants for the whisker-
ina contest to be held Sadie
Hawkins day, Nov. 1, may begin
today, giving them a month to
perfect their beards. Entries will
be judged the night of the dance
on character, style, texture, col
or, charm, etc. ' and Clark reached 719. ·with. spme k 'll d The offic~ o· f de.an of men has at 8 o'cloc and we try to sen
students still being ~ccepted for you home happy at midnight," Ute responsibility of acting as a
late en;rolhnent. , said Hanna, who guarantees his clearing house for students who
This enrollment ;figure is the part 9£ the affair ·a success;. the wish part time work on· or off
largest yet.attained at Lewis ~nd turnout will decide the re~t. campus. To date, several posi-
Clark college and considerably tions hafe been filled, but there
larger ·than last y,ear's totaJ ·Of are calls for workers in several
408 students. ' fields for both men and women.
Men still outnitQJ.ber the worn-Pep\ Try-Outs -rhurs. One of the most urgint needs
en on the campus according to on the campus, at present, is stu-
figures rele~ed at the Registrar's Tri'·outs tor Yell KiDg and dEimt help in the kitchen and din-
office. There. are 263 ·women and rally squad will .,_ mad.e iD ing rooms at the. breakf~st and
466 men enrolled for the fall aiudem auembly next Thun- lunch hours. Those who wish em-
term, 63% oi -vr~om are veterans. day. Studema i.Dtel'etled iD ployment should see Mr. Ennis,
Many new cour'Ses have been competing shoUld notify John . dean of men, whose temporary
added to give stUdents a· better Elwood and be pnpand to office is in Dr. ~oward's or Dr.
choice in their respective fields le~d M'Yel'al .y.U.. AppUcation Odell's office in the Women's
of study. Instructors have been may be ~eft for ElWUDcl iD the bui\ding.
added to the faculty in .Proportion atudent body mail.box iD the Housing for men has been a
to the enrollment i.Jicrease. · rec room. m~jor problem but most men are
Mohn Hall A4ded to LC Campus
·In Two Da:y Re.cord Construction ·
• The ~ry latest llddition to the
many lmd varied .. ,~~ on·
the campus is the new men's dor
mitory annex, calle<l Mohn Hall.
It is a spacioUJ, . m~bled hall
erected in the Boiler Houae Quad
rangle, directly'behind the ph)Gcs
labs. ·This towering edifice of
one story and a tb1 stove pipe is
complete in every detail with the ·
latest improvements-swimming
pool (when it r ins) ultra-violet
treatm~nt room (no window
shades-in fact, few windows),
steam heat (water bucket on a
wood stove) aDd Jar~, ctleerful
bedrooms with· twin beds (over
and under type).
"Moan Hall," as it is affection
ately called by its ten winter res
idents, was built in two daya by
Mr. Mohn, supervisor of construc
tion 1or the L anti C sreater cam-p\ls building program. On Satur
<!a:r morning the blue printS were
laid 'on his desk. On Monday ev
ening the residents moved in, and
although the Oriental rugs were
nOt ali in place, they were able
tO hold their long planned open
hoUse and candle light buffet
supper.
Until the government con'lplet
es pfarts for the new veterans
dormitory, Moan Hall will be the
official annex of the present
men's dorm. This dorm houses 21
men students, with John Gross of
the English deJ1artrnent as head
resident. Th~ fdrnace.room of the
dorm hu been pressed into ser
vice and is the home of fair ltu
dents · who are really starting
their college life at the bottom of
the ladder. fairly well located at _present.
There are several listings in Mr.
Ennis' office for . men to part
time work on farms. for room and
board; apartm~ts for· young
married couples who would like
to work part time for the use ot
the apartment ~d several rooms
for men students without boArd.
Series Tickets Sale
Tickets for the Porthmd · _
CODcert Hri• &n DOW being
aold. 1;12 the lliwl~t b:tcl.,. ~
ID the nc: room durlDg DOOD
houn by Bud.y Huuen.
Students may ~y tickets
tor either ..n... a~~ An
lata· Oil' Deluxe Arilaa, both 01
wblcb iDclucle Mftll ~.
at the ncluc:.d l'IIM of tuo.
Normal price of a ....._ Ia *'· ,.... huadNd tlcbta haft
beea JNIC)Iuecl bF tha ~e .
150 of Neb ....... The :flnt
coac:.t wU1 be Oct. If. by Jan
P"ree of the 'Deluxe ....._ Page Two
A Look to the Future
Cooperative understanding is the key that will unlock
the door to a successful college year. This is especially true .
of the 1946-47 semesters here at Lewis and Cfark because of
the tremendous influx of new students and also because of
the limited physical space in classrooms and laboratories.
Old Lewis and Clark students, those who were here
prior to the construction boom, realize the enormous . tasks
involved in making these new buildings possible. They are
a part of the expansion ' and will work hand in hand in a
spirit that will see the successful completion of the program,
which will solve the housing shortage. ·
The wearers o'f the orange and the black WELCOME
the wearers of the green and hope that they also will share
in this spirit of patience and teamwork which will lead
to a more comfortable college career'!
The hi·story behind· Lewis and Clark is a famous one.
The strides made by students in the past amplify the spirit
in which they worked. With this same spirit we should en
ter this college year, thus making it the greatest year of its
history.
While cooperation does not mean graduation, it does
create a more pleasant atmosphere in which to work toward
that end. With this spirit and the feeling of being a part of
a living institution, one that is growing, not only to its phy
sical boundaries but also in Christian and educational en
deavor, we can look forward with confidence to the future
as we look with pride on the past. -
We Move on Unfettered
We of Lewis and Clark believe fanatically in our college.·
We have faith in the plans, ideals ~tnd way of life that has
become a part of us in these five years. During this time
there have been established policies that will be flexible
throughout the years. Here lies the greatest advantage of our I .
youth. The elasticity of youth and the absence of "iron·
bound" traditions allow us to keep pace with the. modern
world in developing the richest possible culture in the ad
justment · of o'Ur moves. ~IONEER LOG
Outcast's
Outlook
bY Muscles Elwood
Perhaps the most appropriate
opening for a project such as this
would be, "Welcome to beautiful
Lake Lewis and Clark." Howev
er, if this column is to live up to
its reputation to be, dirt must be
neglected for good honest gossip.
Definitions of "Good Honest" gos
sip (on the college level) ·are
earnestly solicited, For that mat
ter we solicit gossip, defined or
not. This week "Cat Chat" is giv
ing way to a few expurgated gen
eralities. If you read these things
only to see your name in print
(most people do you know) stop
right here.
'I'ime was when the predomin
ant note on campus was treble. I
can say, without too much fear of
contradiction, ·that the weaker
sex actually had come to the
point of (I blush to reveal this
item) whistling at the few re
tiring males on the campus. A
few of us returned to the rigors
of civilian life in time to see
these frustated females give us
,eats on the bus. (Tualatan Valley
called it a bus). For one short
semeste1· we were spoiled with
easy living and an over· abund
ance of well behaved feminity. ·
The following semester was
just a little disheartening as the
men began to filter back into cir
culation. This, semester has fin
ished our heyday of male sli.~
premecy with a maddening ratio
of 3 men to every 2 women. Every
ex-G. I. is aware that the only
acceptable 3.2 is sold in the P.X.
The only solution for a few of us
will be to deny the existence of Friday, October 4. 1946
PIONEER POLL
Frustrated L&C Females Finally Free
From Former Fears; Men Are Back!
The most obvious change on
the campus is the super-abund
ance of the male animal. Now
some girls think that this is all
to the good, while the others
thlnk that it is all to the good,
too. Some have been gallant
enough to put their thoughts
into words for the Polecat. Such
as:
Mary ROIICoe--Looks like this
will be a challenging year!
Norma Young-Toujours gai!
Pat Berquist- We can take up
our bear traps now!
Betty Love--First impressions
are pretty good.
Peggy Eeaton-1 have nothing
to say-see me at the end of the,
term.
Joanne Gravengaard-lt's very
unusual but it's wonderful con
sidering I've been to a girls'
school for two years.
Pat Barnard-It's certainly a
nice change.
Pat Steen-Now some MAN
can carry Elwood over the pud-
ORANGE PEEL
It must have gotten all around
by now that Meriweather didn't
call his explorer-friend George
• R. but Willie instead. Amazing
how many had to be told. More
amazing that Prof E'vans was the
first to catch it. Which goes to
show that a course in lewisand
clarkology might be welcome.
For profs 'too maybe.
NEXT WEEK
Sa t.-S u n.-Christian Fellow
ship. retreat at Seaside. dies.
Phyllis Bates--Fine but why
do they run when they see a
girl coming?
Ruth Keller-No words utter
ed-but a big sigh!
Barbara Davidson-They're
nice and friendly. Real friendly,
that is!
:tJiary Gaines-Oh -brother!!
And to think I haven't got a
phone.
Norma Wallace-Just becaw;e
they've been scarce they needn't
think they're such hubba hubba
characters.
Our Paper
We know it isn't up to snuff
So don't go around in a huff,
And curse the stjiff, advisors et
all,
Or pull a strike off in the hall.
Just remember, we're. as befud
dled as you.
We're nearly 90 per cent of us_
new:
We know we've missed a 'lot this
time--:.
Just for the sake of this old
Deadline!
sentiments of the LOG
staff reflected by,Marv
in Slay. •
Lunch and Snack
Service Expanded One of these policies has been the treatment and re
spect of college freshmen. Hazing, tormenting and general
belittling is now· practically non-existant at Lewis· and Clar .
We respect 'U1ese freshmen · not only because of the age
and experience of the returning veteran, but more so because
we welcome their entry among us as individuals. The indi
vidual carmot find their entry among us as individuals. The
individual cannot find the utmost in personal expression if
he is humiliated by those who have gone before. Upon these
basic principles we hope to plan our elastic po1icies and not
set down iron clad traditions. . boy-girl relationships and lose
·-ourselves in some absorbing hob
by such aa ~oc)leting. Mon.-12:00, Home Ec meet
ing, A22; 12:00..:.Student
Li~ .e Cquncil me';)t~g, Wl, ·.
T~es.-Hf:oo, · Chapel, -'Rik
Harrington, "Freedom of
Man's Bold Mind"; Barbara
Shultz, solo, "How Beautiful
Upon a Mountain." For the benefit of those who
haven't wised up to where ~Jhey
can· buy food. and when, the .fol
lowing official i n i o r m a t i o n
comes diretcly from Mrs. Verna·
Brady, kitchen manager:
New Club Officers Lisled
ASLC
Jon Hosford, president; Bill
Jackson, vice president; Mary
Ruth Roscoe, secretary; Carolyn
Lazenby, treasurer; John Elwood,
judicial commis~ioner; Mel Amy,
athletic commissioner; Norma
Young, social commissioner; Kar
en Lafky, publications commis
sioner; Roger Barnhart, publicity
commissioner; Bill Wilson, Voy
ageur editor; Mark Hanna, AMS
president, and Pat Berquist, AWS
president.
AWS
Pat Berquist , preside~t ; Norma
Wallace, vice president; Mary
Gaines, secretary; Yvonne Well
man, treasurer, and Abigail Trask,
historian .
AMS
Mark Hanna, president; Dick
Foster, vice president, and Jack
McKethen, secretary-treasurer .
Sigma Alpha Slg~
Bud Hosford, president; John
Little, vice president; Roger
Barnhart, secretary; Ben Padrow,
treasurer ; Morris Pederson, chap
lain; George Koch, historian; Bill
Scales, pledgemaster, and Bill
Watkinds, sergeant-at-arms.
Sigma Rho
Pat Johnson, p.resident; Yvonne
Wellman , vice president; Nancy
Holden, secretary; l.Wary Gaines,
treasurer; Virg[nla White, histor-ian-reporter, and Gloria Lusby,
chaplain.
Trod1e ·
Jerry Baker, president; Norm
an Nelson, vice president, Martha
Ferguson, secretary; Charles To
massene, treasurer, and Archie
McCrae; business manager.
Amic:an•
Marilyn Johnson, president;
Norma Wallace, vice president ,
and Phyllis Bates, secretary.
PIONEER LOG
Offi<;ial publication of Lewis ·
and Clark student body. Publish
ed weekly during the college
year by the Associated Students
of Lewis and Clark college.
To be entered as second-class
matter, U. S .post office.
0615 S. W. Palatine Hill road
Portland 1, Oregon
ATwater 8431
Editor-Karen Lafky
Managing Editor-Marilyn John-
son "'
Feature Editor-Bill Wilson
Advisor~ohn Gross
Staff Assistants-Virginia White,
Peggy Eaton;
Reporters-Charles B e r qui s t,
Leonard Forsgren, Janet Mor
gan, Norma Wallace, Jolin El
wood, Fred Powell and Bob
Lundborg . WATCH FOR: A bit of a dance ,.,
tonight designed as a mixer and
not much else. Wear your name
tags as a convenient icebreaking
device and perhaps you'll never
. have to crochet. Refreshments
and recorded stardust from the
"Outcasts"' private coUection of
delightful discs. It's 8 until 12
tonight. Drag a "skag" or come
stag.
. A new men's service organiza
tion which will soon appear on
this campus. It is in the embry
onic stages at present but watch
this colutrln. for developments.
A golf club designed for the
duffers and stressing "fore" a
bove. "score." If you shoot be
tween 36 and. 127 per nine holes
you're a candidate for member-
. ship. Watch the "Outlook ."
A sudden rash of beards on the
men round hyar. Seems one of
the big deals for Sadie Hawkins
Day, will be a Whiskerino. Hor-.
ace Manning is contemplating
voluntary exile. We're laying the
long odds on Si Stanich (back
with that lip lettuce ag!lin) to
win the nomination for "airless
Je."
Enough of this forecasting.
There has been but one casualty
among us since tpe opening of
school on Monday. That was one
Uiterary Shrdlu who succumbed
upon discovering he had secured
sufficient textbooks to cover his
subjects.
• • A lesser casualty occured be-
fore the start of school when Mel
Amy, in a Gaines provoked daze,
caught a pass with his nose. The
nose broke but apparently Amy
will go on forever. At last reports
Campustry classes were not re
quiring permit cards. DORM
NOTE: Lodestone is back at
room No.3.
NEXT WEEK-EAST LYNN. Wed.-12:00,Trouvere meeting,
M2; 12:00, Amican meeting,
B31.
Thurs.-10:00, Student as
sembly, presentation of foot
ball team; 10:30-C 1 ass
, meetings, senior, A13, jun
ior A2, sophomore B30,
freshman, chapel; 12:00-
Student council meeting,
B31.
Fri.-12:00, Red Cross ceeting,
A22.
Sat.-Football game with Ore
gon College of Education,
Monmouth. The main cafeteria on the first
floor of the Women's building
serves complete lunch from 11 :30
to 1:30.
The snack bar in the basement
of the Women's building is open
from 9:45 until 3 to provide light
lunch and snacks (milk, coffee,
sandwiches and dessert).
The temporary lunchroom on
the main floor of tfte BoDine
science building ser~es sand
wiches, milk and coffee from
11 :30 to 1:30. Additional · lunch
facilities will be available when
~he new student building, hous
mg lunchroom and fountain, are
completed.
Month-Old Beards to Compete
In Sadie Hawkins Whiskerino
by Bill Wilson
Rumors are flying, we're not
denying, that the increase ~f
growth on the campus will go on
unchecked during the n ex t
month, if traditions are adhered
to, come Sadie Hawkins day. This
day will be observed by all loyal
pioneers with the garb of the hill
folk, blue denim overalls and
gingham dresses plus a fine dis
play of filamentous outgrowth on
the faces of the male members of
the student body.
So men, give mother back that
dull butcher knife she's searched
'high and low for and join the
house of David for a month. Just
think, you can spend thirty min
utes more in the arms of Morph
eus each morning. (That's Greek
for sleep evil mind) of course a
few of we cut-ups will have to
save our styptic pencils for in
juries received ·, in the "wreckb hall during noon hour, but we
must make some sacrifices. You
"wimin" will just have to kiss
that clean shaven look good-bye
and herald the new era of side
burns, goatees, Van Dykes and
try not to smile at the be~t ef
forts of some fair haired boys
which will result in just •peach
fuzz.
We will take the necessary pre
cautions by applying D.D.T. to
Sa~dy and Jim Dawson so either
one can be approached without
fear of acquiring any of those
little creatures both are reputed
to have. Remember fellows no
fair going to the hair farm~ in
St. Helens, we list~n to KXL also.
Prizes will be awarded to the
finest growth, best color combin
ation and others. Scan your next
Log for the official announce
ments as to rules. ...
. . ·-r
I Friday, October 4, 1946 PIONEER LOG Page Three
= 5 Trouvere Plans
Meet ·with Mu Phi
Married Students Return to College
Summer, Fall Engagements Announced
Students returqing to the campus this fall sporting wedding ' bands acquire~ during the summer include Shirley Haga and War-
ren Zumwalt: ' Betty Brown and Craig Ashford: Tom Weaver who
married Gwendolyn Pearson, former student; and Bob Signer,
husband of a former student Doris Owen.
Other former students who were married early. this fall are
Red Cross Unit
Entertains Vets
Some 25 patients from the
Veterans' hospital' were enter
tained by the college Red Cross
unit last month. The afternoon's
activities included tours of the
campus and croquet, ending with
a ~icnic supper on. the eas~ ter-
race prepared by the Red Cross
Canteen Corps. Group singing,
led by Pat Steen, entertainment
chairman f 0 r t h e occasion,
rounded out the evening's fun.
Hostesses for the event were
Ardis Newholm, general chair
man; Lil Cross, motor corp driv
er; Peggy Eaton, Joan Kasse
baum; Gloria Lusby, Dorothy
Kirkwood, Frankie Hogland,
Yvonne Smythe, Jackie Sher
bert, and Janet Morgan.
~
Debaters Solicited
Any students interested in
c P.m p e t i n g in inter-collegiate ,
speech· or debate contests should
contact Adena Joy, speech in
structor. Betty Ross, Doris Lucas and Ted
Smith. ·
The engagement of Carolyn
Lazenby, junior sociology major,
and Bill Moore. sophomore chem
'istry major was announced dur
ing the summer. The couple plan
to be married after graduation.
Gloria AnderSon, senior major
·ing in music, recelltly announced
her engagement to Dr. Karl Karl
son of St. ·Paul, Minn. Their wed
dfug is plmlned for June. -
Anotlier .recent engagement is
that of Laurel Freison, junior so
ciology major and Norman Smith,
former student. No immediate
plans have been made for the
wedding.
Men Enroll
Ballet Cla~s For
The adagio-ballet class, direct
ed by Alexander Oumansky, be
gan fall session Monday with an
enrollment of six men and 24
women.
Oumansky's daughter, Valen
tina, is assisting her father in ex-·
habiting dance techniques for the
cia~ A· sophomore, Vala danced·
in the Broadway musical "Okla
homa" ,during last year's season
in New York .
Sophomore's Fascinating Life Equals
Strangest Passages of Halliburton
In the fighting around Anzio,
Drake's outfit, the 509th para
chute infantry was nearly wiped
out. He was wounded, taken pris
oner and spent 14 months as a
German prisoner of war near the
city of Hammer~tein in east Ger
many.
When the Russians closed in
the eastern front, Drake, along
with thousand .s of other allied
prisoners, was sent on one of the
notorious two-month f 0 r c e d
marches across the Elbe river to
the south of Hamburg. .
"They marched us till we
couldn't march any more," Drake
said, describing the ordeal, "then
we marched some more."
Near .the close of the war his
release was secured by the ninth
armored division and was sent to
camp "Lucky Strike", near Le
Havre to await transportation .
home. It was here that he was
given six weeks leave to visit his
mother and sister in Cannes,
France, whom he had not seen in
many years.
While on his two month fur·
lough before being discharged at
Foi't Lewis last summer, he visit
ed friends •here in Portland who
told him of Lewis and Clark col
lege, so he made up his mind to
come here upon his release from
the service.
Though few would know it by
his unassuming personality, John
Drake, sophomore, who· plans to
be a writer, has probably had as
interesting and unusual a back
ground as any student on the
campus. Drake was born in 1913 in the
little town of Mersefan, Turkey,
of Armenian parents. He lived
there for slfc years until his father
was' imprisoped because of his
political beliefs' and John was
forced to flee . with the rest of
his family.
Hearing of their father's death,
they, ;s refugees, fled to France
where John stayed two years. In
1922 he came to the United States
just before the new quota laws
were enacted. He lived with rela
tives in Chicago where he com
pleted the first eight years of
school.
After beginning high school in
Denver he was soon forced to
leave and strike out on his own.
"In the years between 1930 and
1943," he relates, "I traveled all
over the states taking odd jobs
whene~er and wherever I could
find them." He has worked as a
b'ootblack, Western Union boy,
drug store clerk, short order cook,
dishwasher, waiter, insurance
· salesman, foundry . and cannery
worker, and loader on' banana
boats in New Orleans.
Drake was inducted into the
army in 1943 and during basic
training at Camp Roberts, Calif.,
he volunteered for service in the
paratroopers and was sent to Fort
Benning, Ga. He served· in Africa
at Oran, Canstel, Oujda, and in
Italy. "We were slated to ml!ke ·
a jump at Anzio, Italy," he stated,
"but at the last moment it was
changed to an amphibious opera
tion." Members of Trouvere, music
honorary for women, met Tues
day night at the home of presi
dent Pat Osborne to make plans
for a coming meeting with the
Portland bran~;h of :Mu Phi Epsi
lon, national music honorary .
Organized last spring Trouvere
is open to all women music maj
ors with a grade point average of
3. Other members include Gloria
Anderson, vice president; Shirley
Zumwalt, secretary; Dorothy
Kirkwood, treasurer; Pat Barn
ard, chaplain; Grace Hoyt, Loll
etta Kalmbach, Karen Lafky,
Virginia Muhle, Pat Pike, Janet
Pohlman, Marian Rushoff, Billie
Ryburn, Margaret ayS, Pat Steen
and Abigail Trask. Graduate
members are Gloria Cooke, now
studying in France with her hus
band, and Connie Berkey who is .
employed in the business office.
Advisor for · Trouvere is Mrs.
John Stark E'vans with Mrs. Mar
garet Notz Steinmetz 'acting as
honorary mother and Mrs. Maud
Bohlman as honorary member. Snack time for little Shirla, 1947 poster girl, and her playmate.
Jimmy, and time Jor you to remember these }'l)ungsters ·dePend on'
Community Chest dollars to maintain well-equipped c:hild care
centers. '
' Young Named to
Council Campus Community _Chest Campaign
Norma Young, sophomore, has
been appointed . social commis
sioner of ASLC by Jon Hosford,
stude,nt body president. Norma is
replacing Marily Luster who
plans to attend University · of
California spring ~erq~. To Continue Until Ne~t Wednesday
The campus Community Chest
campaign, supporting the Port
land-Multnomah County Com
munity Chest, began Wednesday
and will continue for one week.
Guide ·Throws Lighl on Wine Cellar, Secrel
Passageway and Other Shady Features
To help new st~dents explore
the campus is the purpose of this
little column which will endeavor
~ ·s------to throw some light on the leg-
ends and mystedes; f~cts and
features that abound.
The Women's building is a good
place to start. Once the palatial
mansion, it has been neatly con
verted into an administration
building which houses everything
from President Morgan S. Odell's
office with its stained glass win
dows imported from England to
sizable classrooms that were once
a garage.
Starting from the top there is
the penthouse with its 34 girl
dormers and their pride and joy,
the black tiled bathroom with its
glassed in bath tub. This· was
built for the athlete friend of the
Frank's who liked steam baths.
Home Ec Department
To Receive Equipment
', Schedule changes in home ~c
onomics classes · and additional
equipment in the department
have provided opportunity for
additional women students to The second floor comprises the
women's dorm, a few administrat
ive offices and a spacious lounge
that wa~ one~ a .spacious b~droom
' suite. Rooms 2 and 3 were the
boys' roo.ms and room 4 the
daughter's room. Room 5 was the
children's play room and the
smaller rooms in the west wing
we,re servant's quarters.
The drawing room on the main
floor W<l§ of course the living
room, and D~:. Odell's office was
the library. The suspended stair
way which is one of three in the
world is reputed to have no sup
ports whatsoev .er. What keeps it
fro'm top ling is the way· the
steps are balanced over each oth
er.
The rec room was once a stor
age room and the business office
which adjoins formerly contained
the laundry facilities. As realistic
evidence you may have observed
the clothes-chute .
The present laundry room was
another storage room. Has your
curiosity been aroused by the
locked door next to the laundry
room? This circular room was the
wine cellar with its hexagon
shaped bottle ra&ks completely
covering the wall space. The con
enroll in home economics cours- tents of this room must have had
es, according to Mrs. Alice Wie-a very hlgh value as there are
man, department head. two successive doors.
The equipment, which is ex-The eleavtor shaft off the cor-
pected soon, will include two ridor adds a bit of atmosphere,
modern electric ranges, a new especially around midnight. But
refrigerator , sewing machine, what is most interesting is the
and a vacuum cleaner with all rumor or' a secret passageway
attachments. leadiii'g from the building , prob-
Instructors this year are Mrs. ably from the master bedroom ,
Wieman, who teaches home fur-down to lower campus some
ni;:;hing, family relations and where around the rose garden.
social adjustment; Mrs. A. R. Although this has been staunchly
Hammond, teaching clothing, denied by our respective elders
and Mrs. Bernice Johnson, who who are in the know, you will
joins the faculty this semester still find curious freshmen dis
as instructor of foods and nutri:' ,..creetly tapping· walls in search
tion. of that secret panel. According to Eugene Kozloff,
biology instructor and general
chairman of the campus drive, no
definite goal has been set for the . . '
college, but students and faculty
members are urged to support the
52 welfare agencies to which the
Chest contributes partial support.
A Red Feather thermometer v.·ill
be placed in the Quad to register
campus contributions.
.The . 1947 . campaign. . slogan.
"You gain by giving," is exemp
lified by the fact that one out of
every three persons in Multno
mah county benefits from some
·Community Chest activity. Mem
ber agencies include the Visiting
Nurse association, Oregon Prison
association, Mental Hygiene soci
ety, Society for the Hard of
Hearing, YMCA, YWCA, and
Scout groups, as well as many
other agencies concerned with
care of children, combatting juv
enile delinquency, and provision
for the sick and aged.
Elvy Fredrickson, instructor of
mathematics, is in charge of solic
itation of resident students; Mrs.
Jean Horner, physical education
instructor ; will head the cam
paign for the stuaent body at
large, and Mr. Kozloff will solicit·
faculty members.
Trodse Makes Plans
For Coming Year
Trodse, ski club, is planning
big things for the coming year.
Consisting of abput fifty members
last year, it expects to triple its
present membersh ip. Students
wishing to jom should watch the
Log or Trodse bulletins for an
nouncement of an open meeting
coming. soon.
The club plans to commemor
ate its first aniversary with a
formal dance at the Masonic
Temple Nov. 8 and a big initia
tion party two weeks later.
Jerry Baker president, is certi
fied to purchase skis for veteran
members and is waiting a sale of
war surplus.
Trips to Timberline in char
tered busses will begin shortly
after the fir11t snow. Page Four
I oneers
SPORTLIGDT
By FOIISGREN and POWELL
A sports reporter's worries before the paper goes to press are
one headache after another, especially when the editorial staff
can't make up their mind whether they want a paper· on Monday,
Wednesday or Friday. Chasing the coaching staff around the campus
is a tremendous job at a normal college, but at Lewis and Clark
a reporter must have a registered college map, at least one year of
Pioneer trail blazing, and also the nerve to break into various
phys ed classes to get the lowdown on Pioneer sports activities.
With the open,ing of college
this fall, the sport calendar for
Lewis and Clark looks as though
it will be filled for seasqns to
come. For the benefit of students
who have not had the word, L&C
is now in the Northwest confer
ence league which includes Wil
'lamette, Linfield, Whitman, Pac
ific U, College of Idaho, College
of Puget Sound': University of
British Columbia . Although we
entered too late to hit the sched
ules for football this fall· we will
enter the• league in time for bas
ketball, baseball, and track.
Football Hits Spotlight
"Old Man Football" finally
reared its head on the L&C cam
pus last week and is taking his
rightful place on the sports page.
The Pioneer eleven shows great
promise and all fans can get a
chance to see the gridsters in ac
tion during the home games
against Pacific university Oct.
19, Pacific college Nov. 2 and the
College of Idaho on Nov. 29. As
yet there is still an unscheduled
game to be played in Portland
Oct. 26. All home games will be
at Franklin high school.
Injuries thus far have been
light. The only serious injury
was sustained · by Mel Amy,
guard, when he suffered a brok
en nose during scrimmage. Un
daunted Mel is back at practice.
General mud has taken his us
ual position on the local gridiron
as Oregon mist opens his '4G
campaign.
Construction Delayed
Plans f~r this year's basketball
team are rapidly shaping as L&C
was added to the conference
schedule. Practice will open in
November according to Coach
Fix. Although the new gym will
not be completed in time for
practice, the team will play at
Collins View until the gym is
finished.
Gym facilities for physical ed
ucation instruct.ion are r~her
congested this fall but as soon as
the new gym is finished classes
should run as smooth as the
Hawaiian All-Stars T formation .
Ski Classes Plumed
According to all reports from
the head office, this year's sports
calendar should keep all stu
dents busy in their spare time.
With seven football games sched
uled this fall the Orange and
Black from Palatine hill should
start to make Portlutld sport fans
as well as local rooters sit up
and take notice.
SB Spirit Needed
Lewis and Clark has waited a
long time to get their chance to
take part in athletic competition
and the time has finally arrived.
Making a good showing on the
score cards as well as good
sportsmanship is the important
step in any sports activity. Re
member, it takes more than a
team with spirit, the will to win
and plenty of fire to win ball
games, it takes a student body that is behind the team 100 per
cent.
According to plans the college
will have a yell team and rallies
before all grid games this fall.
The L&C eleven open their sea
son against Oregon College of
Education Oct. 12 at Monmouth,
Oregon, and their first home ap
pearance will take place Oct. 19
at the Franklin high school bowl.
That's about all the sports
chatter from the sidelines for
this issue. We hope to be back
next week with more sport data
on the opening game. Till then
we'll see you in the Sportlight.
Seniors, Grad ·
Hold Positions
The physical education course
under the direction of Coach El
don Fix proved a valuable asset
to one Lewis and Clark graduate
and three seniors attending col
lege at the present time.
According to reports, Chet Car
diff, June '46 graduate and a rna--• jor in physical education, has tak-
en over head coaching· duties at
Jewell high school in Jewell,
Oregon. While attending Lewis
and Clark, Chet was active in all
athletic activities and during sev
eral summer sessions was life
guard at the college ·pool.
Stan Ludlow, George Lund and
Bill McClusky, seniors majoring
in physical ·education are assist
ing head coaches in two Portland
high schools. Stan and George
are at Grant high while Bill is
assisting at Franklin. Though still
attending college the three stu
dents are getting actual experi
ence in the coaching field during
their spare time.
Fritz Kramer
Assists Mal~ews
Fritz Kramer, former Washing
ton state football player, athletic
coach and professional athlete
appeared on the Pioneer gridiron
last week and volunteered his
services in whipping this year's
team into shap~
Even though Coach Kramer
can be present for practice only
part of the time, his experience
and line know-how 1s a great as
set and is proving invaluable to
the team's efforts.
Fritz is well qualified to teach
linemen their jobs having been a
line man himself during his col
lege career. While playing for
Washington state in 1925, he was
chosen all coast guard. He has
also served in the capacity of
athletic diretcor . at Pendleton
high and later as coach at the
Eugene high school where he was
a rival of Eldo~ Fix, present
coach at Lewis and Clark. PIONEER LOG
I
Veteran· Coach
Handles Duties
Of LC Eleven ·
The main gear behind this
year's foot-ball machine is R. L.
"Matty" Mathews, who has had
more than twenty years of foot
ball coaching experience behind
him.
"Matty," the name given to
him by his fol;'lller ball players,
opened his football career at the
University of Washington where
he attended one year before
moving to ~otre Dame finishing
his final three years at the school
of football greats.
His coaching career started
after graduation at St. Edwards
college in Austin, Texas, where
he mentored the college eleven
. for one year. Mathews' next post
took him to Kenyon college in
Ohio, where he coached for three
years.
From 1915 to 1921 he coached
at Willamette university in Sa
lem and later in 1922 he served
as freshman coach at the Univer
sity of Washington. Later coach
ing positions took him to the
University of Idaho, St. Louis
university and Gonzaga univer
sity. He has also directed the
activities of the West Seattle
athletic club for two years prior
to supervision of athletics in the
CCC camps in Washington.
Mathews was director of ath
letics and head football coach at
Portland university for eight
years and also coached the Port
land Rock~ts, professional foot
ball team in the American pro
football league.
Coach Mathews is an advo
cate of open football and his Ida
ho "Vandal" team during the
time of "Skippy" Stiver, star/
quarterback , threw more for
ward passes than any other club
in the Northwest.
J»leued at Grid Tumout
"This is a surpr1smg and
pleasing turnout since none of
these boys were selected, solicit
ed or subsidized for their foot
ball ability. The squad is green
but willing and full of fire. Com
posed mostly of veterans, the
majority freshmen, the squad
has no college or university let
termen. About 50 per cent of the
boys have had limited high
school or service experience and
the other 50 per cent no previous
experience on a regular team.
The squad is a bit light but I like
them that way and since we
have some fairly fast boys we
hope to make up for our lack of
·· weight and experience with Friday, Octqber 4, 1946 • II· eason . .
•
Foo~all Players AUracted
To Transplanted LC· Bowl
Four showers and an over
crowded locker room didn't stop
36 grid candidates who answered
Coach Mathews call for pigskin
material September 18th. Tem
porary facilities at the trans
planted gridiron of Le~s and
Clark college at ·1 Collins View ·
grade school didn't dim the spir
its of the playe~s who will repre
sent the Pioneers in the college's
first grid competition.
With nine days of jogging,
grass drills, and exercises to lopv
en up long inactive museles, the
gridmen settled down to block
ing, tackling, and scrimmage, as
the first scheduled game Oct. 12 . , dr-aws near;· · '
Most "of the fellows have been
away from football_ for 'years and
according to Coach Mathews ex
perienced players are few since
the college has never participated
in football before. Although ·all
the men have played high Sfi:hool
ball only a few have had college
or service football exeprience.
· The coaching department had
hopes of Using the uncompleted
Pioneer bowl this fall for practice
but according to latest reports
the gridiron will not be ready for
use until the '47 season-opens.
Thanks to Collins View grade
school the Pioneers will be using
their fielfl ·for . practice for the
remainder of the season. Since
the college will be' minus their
own field for another year, all
home games will be played at the
Franklin high school stadium ..
Only a few of the football
squad have attended Lewis and
Clark before and the remainder
are enrolled as freshmen. Accord
ing to these figures the team
should be wen stocked with let
termen for the next four seasons.
Minor injuries and other causes
had thinned the squad at the op
ening part of the practice season
but with the opening of college
more men turned out to fill the
empty positions.
Fritz Kramer, former college
and professional football player,
has offered to lighten the duties
of Coach Mathews by coaching
linemen in his fr~e time. With
plenty of football experience be
hind 'him Kramer should prove
valuable to the forward •all of
the Pioneer eleven.
speed, team play and fire.
"Several fair kickers and pass
ers are beginning to stand out
and will develop as the season
progz:esses. T h e experienced
boys are mostly backs and it
looks from here as if our team
in the early season will have a
backtield man trying out for
each position. Later in the sea
son some of the inexperienced
men may develop and run the
back field, guards, tackles, and
ends to the bench," said Coach
Mathews. . According to Mathews the sea
son opens against Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth
Oct. 12 and the first home ap
pearance will be at the Franklin
high school field at 2 p. m. Oct.
19 ag~inst Pacific university.
'46 Grid Squad
CEN·TERS
Bill Watkins, 180-Franklin high
J·ack Marston, 185-Service
Dave Radmore, 160-Springfield
high
ENDS
Bob Pollard, 210-Springfield
high
Bud Hosford, 160-No previous
.experience
Francis Merritt, 170-Kansas
Don Case, 160-Benson high
Harry Tindall, 170-K 1 a m a t h
Falls· high school, also a back
Ed Sadin, 170-No previous ex
perience
GUARDS
Fred Powell, .175-Former back
from Franklin
Jim Bruseco, 170-All city guard
1944 from Washington high
D,. H.· Swail~. 185-5ervice ex
perience
Lou Holmes,l85--Aiabama All
state guard (Texas)
Charles Berquist, 180-Montana
experience
Don Pearson, 190-Washingtoil
high and Whitman college
Melvin Amy, 190-Fraqklin high
school experience
TACKLES
Bud Unruh, 190-No previous
experience
David Wiley, 170-0regon City
John Parsons, 190-Formerly a
blocking back from Kansas
Swede Forsgren, 170-Benson
high'
Bob Sweet, 190-Commerce
Harry Dodson, 200-No previous '
experience
Glenn Mickelson, 170-No prev
ious experience
Marc McKonic-McK e e s p o r t
College
BACKS
B. R. Peterson, 170-Regular at
Jefferson high before the war
N. A. Kramer, J60-No experi
ence
Ed Wyler, 150-No experience
Fenton Royal, 170-Columbia
prep
Jim Sherbert, 180-Gresham
high and University of Oregon
fresh
R. Matthews, !50-Longview,
Washingto'n
Boyd Gibson, 165--Lincoln high
Bob Signer, 180-Lincoln high
Lee Todd, 175-Springfield high
Frank 1 Miche, 165-No experi-
ence
James Spindle, 175-No exepri
ence
James Templeton ·, 155-No ex
perience
Harold Ellmers, !55-Jefferson
high
"Ar(\hie" McCrea, 155--North
Dakota
'46 Pioneer Football Schedule
~ .
Date College · Place
October 12---...... 0regon College of Education .. -.... ____ Monmouth
October 19 .......... --...... , ... Pacific University ... _ .. __________ ..Portland •october 26 ____ .. _______ : ___________ __ .. ______ : ....... _____ _
November 2-··----···---- Pacific College ____ .. ____ .Portland
November 1L .. , .... _ .. Humbolt State College ... _. ___ Arcata, Calif.
November l6 ________ ..... Linfield College .. -.... ·----...... .McMinnville
November 29 ......... --.. -... College of Idaho_ .. ______ .. __ .Portland
'
All home games wlll be played at Franklin high school irt Portland
•unscheduled • ..s
Lewis cmd Cla:rl.c College, Portlcmd. ~on. Friday, October 11. 1946 Volume h::: Number 2
ters
Vets Dominate Executive
Positions of Four LC Classes N arne Change to Be
Discussed Thursday
The question C!f changing the
college team name and aymbol Yell King Anderson lo Spur
Spirit al Tomorrowls Opener •
Indicating a trend toward vet
eran leadership, four ex-service
men were chosen to head their. re
spe~tive classes at elections held
yesterday · during chapel period.
Bob Agnew edged out "Slats"
Swales in yesterday's race for
freshman president . Remaining
officers will be elected Tuesday
at 10:40, directly following chap-
el. Agnew, an ex-navy man, is
a sports enthusiast having letter
ed at Roosevelt .high in basketball
and baseball.
Sophomores elected Harry Tin
dall as president with Bud Hos
ford, vice-president, and Mary
Gaines, sec'retary-tteasurer . A
member of the. football squad,
Tindall is studying to become
a medical missionary. George Cole was unanimously
elected junior class president in
yesterday's class elections. Cole,
who was freshman class prexy in
1943 prior to his wartime service,
is a , business ad major and a
member of Sigma Alpha Sigma
· fraternity. Other junior officers
include Nancy Dewey, secretary;
Norma Wallace, treasurer; and
Miles Samuelson, sergeant-at-
arms.
Stan Ludlow, physical ed ma
jor, was elected president by the
senior class with A. J. Myles
chosen vice-president; Lillian Fo-
1 e en, secretary-treasurer, and
George Lund, sergeant-at-arms. from Pioneers to something else Flanked by 30 newly-appointed rally and pep girls,
will be brought out into the open booming 'King' Anderson will be on hand at Monmouih to-
next Thursday at student usem- morrow at 2 o'clock when. the Pioneer eleven will kick-off bly, when a panel discussion on
the pros and cons of such a in its first postwar grid battle.
change will be presented. Keith "Smoke" Anderson, who was unanimously elected
John Elwood wDl be chairman college yell king at Thursday's pep assembly, has appointed
of the side in favor of changing Bill Scales and Gay Reynolds as his assistants. The six the name. end Bill Wilson will rally girls named by Anderson
~:!~ ~;!u!,~ ;;::~~~ ~ from the student body at large will leave the campus at 11:30.
are Hope Jaquith, Delores George The bus will stay tor the game, choose one other person for his Norma Young, Mari!y Luster, Pat but nQ• for the dance which side of the question, and Jon Hos- Y
ford will serve u modHator. Farrington and Barbara David- Oregon College of Education is
After the four participants in son. This squad will be reinforced sponsoring. Round trip ticket is
the panel di.s~ion have ar-by 24 pep girls, eight elected by $1.50.
i ... _ the freshman class, six from the The dance, to wb1'ch all L & gued the-respec:t_ve .poQIJs, ....
question will be opened for ells-sophomore class, six juniors &nd C students have been invited by
cuaaion -by the" staclam body at four seniors. OCE, will be a dutch affair, $1.00
large. • · Anderson was yell leiider for per couple or lRl cen~ stag. Cam~
If it is dec:idect to make the four years at West Linn high pus clothes will be the proper Erodelphians Elect chqe, the • ,foll~ Tbunday's school, wher~ he . captured !he attire for the game and dance.
F"t "bb p I ...4mbly will be;·!lev~ed to a state champlOr~shtp for hlgh As trusted keeper (;( LC yeD-Etl. l·t·orl·al Staff I zgl op~ rexy ~ lon of_ elucl_- school cheerle_ading: . . ing spit-it "Sm<>ke" ' ~ --Btu- -• ·. • ' . · ··. ·-; \PU>--~~ · -· · Transportation W1ll be proV1d- ' . Lo1S Fitzg1bbons was elected .; d f t d ts . hin t ttend dents to remember the, abeolute Ad' di.Il.ODS M" ade president of Er6d~.,hians, ~or D . , ·Gil'hr" -~~ t ·(I_ .. t.. -e or s .u en ' WlS g 0 a . importance " of a 100 per Cien~ ~-
. , _ h t· . ~;.-..+ ,:-•. .• ~C .. } . . Q, .~ 9:9-. the ;game tom~ow by bQS which_~ _ w,.,+ .. ljla,:!a,.~~~.,.~ ~~f•-'!A ~ _:'!'-. ~-' -~-. , . ,_. .. , • -~ __. . ..; .. x:.r.--;...,....... ~.d _ •. ~?!JlSU~~.EPif~ .J...a .. ~ -~~~ .,~Dt!~~ .. (jftj~~-· ·~~ ,..1_" ' ~· "'"'~~ . . · • , · . , -r ! . _ . . ' me1;!ting held onday neon. Dor- · . · · . . ' . . . . · thusi~ for team and coach ·was
. Editonal staff appomtments th Kirk od d _ sor of biOlogy, will speak on the Sf d t B d C 'd symbolic of a boomin' rootin'
for the PIONEER LOG have been ~et:ry, a~:~rs. ~~j::ecr=~- topic, "Garments of God," in . U en 1 0 f a•r student body," said th~ peppy
tpade recentJ~ by Karen Lafky, h nk d . • · chapel Tuesday. A quartet com-Off M B f"l cheerleader.
editor. s ~ '/' VlSOrin b h ld prised of Olive Jean Marquis, ers any ene I s
Virginia White and Janet Mor- th eeTmgsd_ w de eb everyill Karen Lafky, -Nancy i>ewey and
'll b ed't Wl't"-o er ues ay, an mem ers w Ab" .1 T k ill . "Th Call for your Student body gan w1 e news 1 ors ;n h . 'd 1gm ras w smg e • Fred Powiill and Doug McDougal wear t err sweaters on Fn ays. Green Cathedral." card at the ticket office in the
serving as copy editors, Depart- "rec" room if Y0\1 haven't alrell,dY
mental editors include Leonard Ch . . F II h. w·Il s done so! Your card will entitle
Forsgren, sports, Valentina Ou-risban e ows lp I po~r you to receive the Pioneer Log,
mansky, art, and Bill Wilson, · . reduction on annuals, and free.
features. Peggy Eaton is appoint-Three Inleresl Groups Thii Year admission to games in the city · · and reduced rate on th<fse out of ed night editor and Marilyn town'. Besides a discount on the Johnson, former LOG editor, Three commissions of the Christian Fellowship, each de-
elected last spring, will serve as signed: to meet a specifig religious need1 were created by the
managing editor. executive council of the group at its Seaside planning f:Onfer-Business and advertising ma:n-
agers and staff assistants will be ence last week end, with the purpose of interesting every
announced in next week's LOG. student on the campus in some phase of Christian activity.
Each cornniission will have its separate meeting time
Total High in Campus
Chest Campaign
The Campus Community Chest
campaign ended Wednesday with
donations totaling $500 according .
to Eugene Kozloff, bio~ogy in
structor and general chairman of
the campus drive.
The money will go to the Port
land-Multnomah county Com
munity Chest, which contributes
to fifty-two · !welfare agencies
benefiting one out of every three
persons in Multnomah county.
Groups participating in the
drive were women dormitory
students, men dormitory students,
student body and college faculty.
Organization• lf ole
All meetings and aocW
eveu.b must be cleared
through the Campua Life
council before they can be
scheduled.
MallDg nquasta may be
fUed with Mrs. ReU Rord ID
the r-s»tion hall or with
ROSIV BUDhut befole 4 o' •
clock Th1lndays. and place, but frequent all-Christian Fellowship meetings
and socials -will be held with aU commissions attending. • Commission 1 is an early morn
ing devotional group c a 11 e d
morni~g watch; Commission 2,
a noon Bible study group and
Commission 3, a round-table dis
cussion on life and faith.
Franklin Scott, sophomore,
will be chairman of the commis
sion on morning watch, for those
interested in a period of early
morning meditation. Time and
place for this meeting will be
announced later.
The noon Bible study group
will meet at 2 o'clock in A-14
each Tuesday and Thursday,
under the leadership of Charles
Myers, freshman who has been
active in the Navigators, Bible
study group in the navy.
For the benefit of those con
cerned with problems of life
and .faith, discussion periods will
be sponsored by the Fellowship
on regular dates to be announced
later. Vice president Don Pear
son, senior, will act ,as chairman
of the commission on round
table discussions.
Monthly social events for all
interested in Christian Fellow-ship were planned. Inter-com
mission meetings will be held ·
at noon on the first Tuesday of
each month. Chairmen of the
three commissions will become
members of .the executlve com
mittee, which will coordinate
the activities of the entire group.
The executive group voted to
abolish the payment of dues as
basis for Christian Fellowship
membership. Be ginn in g this
year, the membership roster will
include all students who sign
a membership card containing
a statement of the purpose of
Christian Fellowship. These cards
may be obtained at a meting· of
any one of the commissions.
, Those attending the two-day
planntng sesion were Mildred
Miller, president; John B. Har
rington, chaplain; FNeda 0.
Hartzfeld, dean of women; Ja
net Luther; Pat Barnard; Alice
Asmar; Bill Rogers; Larry Mil
ler; Marilyn Johnson; Virginia
Eddy; Charles Fulkorson, and
Miss Shen Chang of the World
Student Service Fund. artist series, there is also a possi
bility that there will be a reduc
tion in theater admissions if you
possess a student body card.
Barnard to Head Drive
Pat Barnard, sophomore, was
named chairman of the World
Student Service Fund drive, an
nual fund-raising campaign for
needy students in foreign coun
tries.
Tentative date set. aside for
the drive is Dec. 2 to 6, the week
immediately following Thanks
giving vacation. Decision was
made by the executive committee
of . Christian Fellowship, which
sponsors the drive.
Hansomes Publish Work
In National Mar;razble
Dr. and Mrs. Marius Ransome
are co-authors of an article carri
ed in a current p.umber of the
"Compose!JB and Author's Manu
al," a national publication. The
article is entiUed "The Orchestra
tion of Humaniiy-A · Challenge
to Authon and Compoaers ."
Newcomers to the campus this
fall, Mrs. Ransome ,is assistant
reaistrar and an instructor in
Engliah composition, and Dr.
Hansome teaches sociology.
•
• farkjng Rule
Explained
.Mr. Joe Hoops, superintendent
of bUildings and grounds, with
the aid of Ge9rge W. Ennis, dean
of men, is working on a plan
which will meet the present
parking needs. If you have lUg·
gestions, however, he would be
glad to consider them.
All cars are to be registered
and assigned a parking area, with
windshield stickers to desigiw'te
the assignment. The parking lot •
north of the Women's building
will be reserved for administra ."
tion, faculty and students who
are physically incapacitated. The
area east of the new gymnasium
is set aside for the workmen .
The football field parking lot
will hold the cars of freshmen
and . sophomores, with the over
flow parking on the road to the
north of President Odell's home.
Parking space for juniors and
seniers will be provided as soon
as the traffic survey is complet,:•
ed. M'
In the meantime , these rules
should be observed : •
1. Drive carefully and avoid
excessive speed.
2. Do not park on roads where
traffic is likely to be blocked.
3. Do not park on the lawns
or other improved areas. ·
4. Do not park on the road In
front of the college.
Persons "l[hO violate the.e ruleil
and are not cooperative with the
traffic dlrecto_., will be asked 'o
leave their can: off the c:arhpus.