Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 2. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-10-11

pdf

Newspaper

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/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. Page Two
They Called It a Mixer
Some students may have been disappointed at Friday
night's "Fireside" dance. As a coUege date dance with its
blue lights and firelight it was orie of the best we've had,
thanks to Chairman Mark Hanna. As a get-acquainted mixer
for freshmen and new students it was not a success.
The fault lies in the inadequate facilities on the campus
to give a student dance now that the enrollment is over 125.
Maybe we can't afford constructibns like OSC's Memorial
Union or Reed's Commons, but why not try for a temporary
building large enough for student social affairs and nice
enough to be called our original student union building?
Then maybe next year's eager frosh who cQmes expec­
tantly to the student mixer hoping to get better acquainted
with that cute guy she sits next to in English, will.
r-r-House of Blqe Lights" Shoots
$parks of Romance for a Few
"Dancing in the Dark" or "Gee you look neat tonite Ma­
tilda" might very well have been the theme for the· sport
dance that juke-boxed it's way to comp~etion last Friday
night. Blue shadows, frosty window-panes, and three fire­
places, whose ·contents consumed themselves with sparks
of romance, lent atmosphere that would ·make j1 tadpole
wanta hug a whale. PIONEER LOG
~. CAMPUS
I I CHARACTERS
CATALOG ----· Jane Howe, sweet young thing
behind the library desk, comes to
Lewis and Clark as a graduate of
the University of Washington .
She spent one year at St. Helens
hall and received her library
training at Willamette university .
Jane's hobby is photography and
all photography fans should make
her acquaintance.
!loy Goodpasture is an LC ne)V­
comer after spending three
years in the navy. A graduate
from· Jefferson high school, Roy's
major is English and speech. His
talent makes him a welcomed ad­
dition to the class in play produc­
tion. He is married and the f,ather
of a 10-month-old son.
Bob· Sweet. a tackle on the
football squad, is looking for­
ward to Saturday's opening game
of the season. When asked for a
comment on the team Bob re-'
marked" "Small, but .fa::;l''. He
played football at Commerce
high where he was graduated
and later . served in the U. S.
marine corps for two years.
The evening expounded with
Boyea's, Girlyea's <tnd a few just
plain ,yea's cast about by,1our ef­
fervescent prof. on postures,
"Smokepole" Anderson. Another
"Yea-who" is obscessed with the
glorification of Elwood, was as
busy counting votes as a southern
senator just before primaries. Rules, Regulations, Facilities of College
Library Reviewed for New Students
Oh, to be a photographer, this
Dick Volpe! has a racket to end
all rackets. He is continually be­
set by little lovelies who flash
the pepsodent and get that plead­
ing "take my picture" look in
.their eyes. Every time Richard
appeared with the picture box,
, everyone began shuffling madly
for position. It is worthy to rtote
that Dean Ennis has perfected a
dance step where he stands abso­
lutely still .. Did the flash blind
you, Dean?
The astronomy class was out
in force studying the Celestial
Sphere and plotting their position
between the Zenith' ·and the Na­
dir. Of course there were a few
that were just plotting positions.
The blue glow, while it cast
attractive shadows on everything,
also made evtieryone look as if
they were in the last throes of
apoplexy. One character, who had
been singing, "Am I Blue" all
evening, came face to face with
a mirror and exclaimed, "Break
out your list of !lie four hundred ,
Doctor, I'm ready to register."
Signs edged in in spangles gave
• f,orth advice as well as sentiment.
"Welcome Freshmen" and "Fire­
bri te" were fine but you think
PIONEER LOG
Official publication of the As­
sociated Students of Lewis and
Clark college,
Publlahed weekly during the
college year. Entered a1 1econd
clUI maHer, U. S. Polt offjce,
Portland. Oregon. Sublcription
rate: $1.50 per yeu.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor -·--·-----·-···-· Karen Lafky
Managing editor -----·-·······
·--·-·-·--·-- Mullyn Johnlon
:New• edlton -·---Virginia WhlN,
Janet Morgan
Sportl editor .. Leonard Fongnn
Copy editon ........ _ Fred PowelL
Doug McDougal
Night editor --·-·-·-Peggy Eaton
Feature editor -·.-··---BW WU.on
Art editor .: Valentina Oum&ll.lky
Ad<rilor -· John Groa
Jleporten tldl luuer Barbara
Beebe. YY'Oplle Craig, CharlN
B~lat. Coy Pledger, John El·
wood. Olea lAban. ~ For the benefit of new . stu-
dents it has been suggested that
general information about the
library be published.
.The first room of the library
is the circulating room which
contains recent and most used
books, the catalogue and daily
newspapers. At the right is the
librarian's office and charging
desk where all books must be
checked out and"returned. Quiet
' conversation i8 permitted in the
circulating room.
At the rear is the reference
room, which is kept quiet for a before the book numJ;>er.
At the left of the door leading
in to the stacks are the reserved
books, shown by a white string
over the back and 41rranged by
the !'lames of the professors and
their courses. These do not cir­
culate but some may be taken
out at 9 p. m. for over night. If
they are not ,returned by 9 a. ·m.
the following morning, a fine of
five cents an hour up to a. maxi­
mum of thirty :five cents for the
day, is charged. ,
Back of the reference room is
the stack, ito which all students
have access. Book numbers from
.000 to 339 are upstairs and later
study room. He~e are regular • numbers are on the first floor.
ref.erence books, encyclopedias, On the south side of the long
dictionaries, current magazines
and the Readers Guide.
To the left of the room is the
.Oregon ollection, indicated by • an 0 before the class number.
and the Collection on Interna­
tional Relations given by the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter­
national Peace, indicated by C
an L&C student needs to be told
to, "Hold Tight, ~' silly boy.
We as yet, do not know the
·names and actions of the new­
comers and so cannot make
"mucho grande" faisehoods about
them. Noticeable by her absence
however, was V. Eddy who at
the finis appeared suddenly sing­
ing, "I'm Just Wild About Har­
ry." We do expect results from
this gathering, like the appear­
ance of rings, which are the finest
links forged in the proverbial
ball and chain.
UIIIUIHIIUU\UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII
.TH-E BARK
QF.THE LOG
llnantmnmmnmnnnmnnnmllliiNnnnuunntmtnnnmnJIUIIUUtnlll
Being a new student, I am
curious as to who is running this
institution, the :faculty, freshman
and sophomores, or the privileg­
ed few1 Also, why Isn't the book
store open· when ne~ed? Why
oisn't coffeee obtainable. before
10 o'clock classes? At the dance,
we were told ~t would last until
12 p. m. but at 11 :05 a voice says
to clear the floor and say good­
night. Also why must the gate
• corrid9r on the second floor are
the ba~k numbers of periodicals.
These must be chax:ged at the desk
and returned there.
On the north side of the cor­
ridor is the document and pam­
phlet collection. Shelved in the
corridor also are the Presbyteri­
an collection and Albany College
collection.
A fine of two cents a day, not ·
counting Sundays, holidays ~nd
vacations, is charged for books . '
not · returned on time and not
·renewed.
The library is open four nights"
a week unlil 9 o'clock for the
benefit of resident students. Stu­
dents are urged to take advant­
age of this opportunity. A librar­
ian will be on duty each of these
nights.
The shortage of many of the
text books make it necessary f~r
students to study from books that
have been placed on reserve, con­
sequently it is requested that the
noise and confusion in the library
be kept to a minimum.
be locked on the "pen" when we
wish to smoke? Why mu8t cer·
tain dens of iniquity be set a­
side for those participating in
this vice? Why can't it be done
openly? Must we always be dodg­
ing 'the faculty and self-appoint­
ed guardians of our reputations,
then quickly snuff out the fag
when these truant officers ap­
proach? Tch, Tch.
,_
. . Friday. October ll. 1M6
The Outcast's Outlook
By 'Squirrel' Elwood
Serious notes may be out of place in a column of this
sort but there are a few things that bear reviewing this
week. It seems that there is semi-general complaint around
the campus concerning over-activity by "the few." Unfor­
tunately this situation does exist here at L & C. Perhaps
it is an unhealthy state of affairs. If it-is, then it's up to the
students who complain to remedy tl;lis situation.
No one will deny that the same
names appear on practically ev­
ery committee. Some people will
question the desirability of such
an honor, however . Committees
mean work and lots of it. It's
surprising how few people on
this campus are willing to in­
dulge in labors that aren't in the
least lucrative .
This may be considered as an
invitation from the Student coun­
cil to anyone who is interested in
helping in school activities . No
one of us has any intentions of
being what might be called "Big
Wheels." If you're interested in
shrinking us, come to work
and make us the cogs in a mach­
ine we should be, and want to be.
Until you come to our aid with
talent, brawn and enthusiasm.
please consider that there are
jobs that must be done by some­
one and they are being done in
the best. way that we know how
to do them.
If you feel that it's representa­
tion you lack, come to the stu­
dent council meetings (they're
open every Thursday noon) and
air your grievances. Write to us,
come talk to us, but don't knock
while you can still talk. The stu­
dent council is yours. We voice
your opinions. Give us a chance.
Have you heard about Mars­
ton's dream? It's entitled, "Lewis
and Clar·k at Poughkeepsie", and
maybe it isn't 'just a dream'. If
Jack can manage to promote the
necessary .pecunia ·'for the athlet­
ic ·fund we may someday float a
shell in the Willamette and pos­
sibly compete with the "Big
Boys". Yale isn't trembling yet
but for that matter, neither are
we. It's possible that Jack's new
"Veteran's Club" can aid in fin­
ancing such an enterprise.
About that school animaL At
present it looks as though a con­
test will be held to garner selec­
tions after which they will come
up for: vote. You might be think­
ing of some name which is his­
torically applicable and charged
with something above and be­
yond a yawn. Some of us like
"Mustangs" but if you have
something better we're all for it.
Dick Brame of "Trodse" fame,
ill at present, is whiling away his
time in the same Veteran's hosp­
ital room in which Jerry Baker
once. spent time. Whether or not
a' complaint should be lodge(i a­
gainst Trodse "Wheels" charg­
in monopolization of G. I. nurses
is doubtful, but the fact that we
want Dick back as soon as pos-
All Pep Girls N ole
All rally and pep girls are
to meet with HSmoke" An­
denon, Yell King. thil after­
noon at 4 o'clock In B-30.
It is lmperati<re that these
girll attend:
Norma Kllia1, Be•ty McGin­
nll, Pat Elm. Janice Ott. Bn
Martin, Ruth Keller, Dot
Wheelar, Joan IYen, Phyllla
Blltu, Sue H~ey. Laurel Frie­
•-Nancy Dewey, Hope Ja·
quith, Delons Ceorve. Norma
Young. Lola Flbgibbou, Ann
Brooka, Mary Ruth ROICOe,
Karolee Dietrich. Barbara
Cue, Dorothy ll01e0e. Janie
Moore. LoreUa K•lmlw:h. Vir·
ginla Edcly, Pat Berqubt. OUn
Marqui1, Pat ~ Marlly
Luuer, Pat Farrington anc1
Barbara Da-rldloo. sible is unquestionable .
.Keller! We Dicln't Expect To
See You Dept:
Curt Gumm, new and eligible,
passing out that rare chewy stuff
as though his name meant a pri­
ority.
Bill Wilson sporting the sad­
dest looking beard on the camp­
us. Ann Brooks, who, although
she dreams about Robin Hood, is
seen with Bill, has been receiv­
ing cards of condolence . Please
note: Bill is not dead. He has al­
ways looked that way.
Miss Steen purv.eying puddle
propaganda pertaining to the
puny one. Her allegations as-to
who carries who over the local
ponds are true only in part.
The bewildered little lovely
who asked, "You don't really
have a Campustry course do
you?"
The "Incast" who asked, ''What
is an Outcast?" He has been dir­
ected to one Miss Karen (pro­
nounced Karn) Hardin who, hav­
ing risen to "Honorary Outcast"
standing, is explaining the name
to the masses this week.
L o d e s t o n e was defaced by
vandals of the Iowest caliber on
Monday night. Room No. 3 will
have revenge.
Next· week-The Black Crook
Slags Only~
by Mess Kit McKethen. AMS Sec.
We've all heard many· times
that things are going to be differ­
ent at Lewis and Clark this year.,.,
Let's not sit around waiting for
someone to prove that to us, Fel­
las. Let's do the proving ourselv­
es.
AMS is an organization made.
up of every hemale enrolled at
school-doggies, . swabbies, guys.
just out of high, ex-officers and
air force personnel, · and every
other man. We're all in it to­
gether, so let's al_l get together
·and make something out of it.
Previously · we've been an or­
ganization practically in name
alone. Now let's become really ac­
tive and make our presence felt
and· our how Is heard. on this
ever-loving campus, not just as a
bunch of Joes but as an organized
bunch of Joes.
The student body has offered to
help put us on our feet by delv­
ing into its coffers and making
us a grant of a little of that green
folding stuff. A system of collect­
ing modest membership dues
will be announced soon.
Plans are b·eing kicked around
to form a service honorary or­
ganization which will act as a
sort of executive council within
AMS. It will be comprisf!d of
freshmen, sophomores, juniors,
and seniors, an equal ration of
each, selected according to grade
average, ability, and enthusiasm.
Its purpose will be to weld AMS
into a closer union and to smooth
out any unforeseen wrinkles that
might occur. It will endeavor to
· keep some semblance of order at
rallies and similar events.
Now we're all here at LewiS
and , Clark for what the school
can offer us. Ain't that right?
Well Lewis and Clark needs us
too, so let's get on the ball and
get associated. This can be done
only if each and every one of us
does his part in making the As­
sociated Men Students exactly
what the name implies.
' l T t •
Friday, October 11, 1846
Redfield Wedding
Held in Seattle
Highlighting last week's social
interests was the news of the
wedding of Scott-Redfield, soph­
omore, to Pat Ransom at Seattle.
Attendants to the couple were
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Fitzgibbons, ·
Jr~
After the wedding , the newly­
weds left for British Columbia
for their 'honeymoon.
Morene Engaged
Recently announced was the
engagement of Pat Darby, Uni­
versity of Oregon student, and
Gordon Morene, student at Lewis
and Clark. No definite date has
been set for the wedding.
College Symphony
Positions Open
Positions are still open in the
college symphony orchestra in all
instrumental sections, according
to director Boris Sirpo.
Rehearsals &+e held at 1:00
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Students are not required to be
taking instrumental instruction in
order to enroll in the group.
A French oboe has been pur­
chased by the Women's League of
the college to be used in the or­
chestra_ by anyone who can play
or. wishe!l to learn. to. play the in­
strument.
Libr~ry Receives
Lewis and Clark has received
numerous gifts and donations to
the library as memorials during
the past year.
"So many people are thinking
of books as suitable memorials
that I have put the list 'of such
gifts in a bound book," said Miss
Ruth Rockwood, librarian. A
committee of which Mrs. M. B.
Keeler is chairman has given
1000 bookplates for such memor­
ials.
In addition to the annual dona­
tion of $1000 by Mr. Glenn
Towns~nd, started in 1943 for the
Glenclare memorial and the mon­
ey Mr. Spence Chapman gives
monthly: we have received $50
as a memorial to Miss Jennie
McBride, and $100 from the Port­
land Shakespeare Study club for
books on Shakespeare.
Following is a list of the mem­
orials received in 1945-~6 in
memory of:
Carl Hassold. His family gave
the library his Flugel-Schmidt­
Tanger German-English and Eng­
lish-German dictionary. '
I Jennie McBride. Fifty dollars
which has been used for books in
historic costume for the use of
the classes in drama aild home
economics.
CoL Henry E. Dotch. and Mrl.
Marie Ann Fleurot Do.ch. Their
daughter, Mrs. David Campbell,
and son, Arno Dosch Fleurot,
gave Col. Dosch's collection of
books on horticulture and mater­
ial about the expositions for
which he was state copunissioner,
as well as some manuscript rec­
ords of the Lewis and Clark ex­
position for which he had charge
of exhibits. Three Added
ToAmicans
Carolyn Lazenby, junior, and
Janet Luther and Gloria Lusby,
sophomores, were initiated into
Amicans , sophomore-junior wom­
en's honorary, at a meeting Wed­
nesday noon. The pu•poses of the
organization wer'e reviewed and
discussion held regarding plans
for The year's activities . Members
were served cake and cokes at
the luncheon meeting.
The group is composed of ten
women, who are elected each
May Day. The three new memb­
ers are alternates, taking the
places of girls who did not return
to college this fall-Nancy Meigs,
Jane Rusher and Betty Ross Wes­
son.
All-Siudeni Hayride
Set for October 19
The first Christian Fellowship
social event of the year, schedul- ·
ed for Saturday, Oct. 19, will be
an old fashioned hayride with
horses, hay and all, ending up at
the college drawing room to
warm up, and fill up. According
to Carolyn Lazenby, social chair­
man of the group, all members
of the student body who are in­
terested in the activities of Chris­
tian Fellowship are welcome .
More definite information as
to time and place of the hayride
will be found in next week's
LOG. PIONEER LOG
Evans Chooses .New Members
To Fill Choir Vacancies n1IIIUIIUIIIIIIIIWimiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIUIUU11lllii-IIIUtiiiUIUIUIIIUIUII
DRAMA
DATA
With new students added to
fill vacancies left by non-return­
ing students, the college choir,
directed by John Stark Evans,
now totals 45.
The choir is comprised of these
students:
Soprano&%
Gloria Anderson
Shirley Bender
Janet Cooper
Margaret Graham
Amy Lou Hagedorn
Barbara Hilen
Loretta Kalmbach
Karen Lafky
Betty Magennis
Pat Osborne
Janet Peterson
Allenlion Wimin
It has been requested that
women do not fraJernise with
men who are not growing
beards. mousjaches. sideburns,
or goatee~.
These guys whose faces are
a bit hard to perceive by now
(some ate pre;tty easy but
give them credit, they're try­
ing) will be the ones in the
spotlight when the prizes are
given out at the Sadie Hawk­
ins dance. Keep the date in
mind, it's Nov. 1.
Eager Beaverettes: You can
start asking That Man any
time now and avoid the rush.
Card of Thanks
Irving Johnston wishes to ex­
press appreciation for the many
kind friends who have extended
sincere sympathy to his family
and himself in their recent be­
reavement. Barbara Schultz
Pat Steen
Altos:
Nancy Dewey
Elvera Easton
Margaret Eaton
Joyce Gittings
Shirley Zumwalt
Grace Hoyt
Lyla Hutchison
Dorothy Kirkwood
Virginia Muhle
Billie Ryburn
Mary Tomasene
Abigail Trask
Jean Brose
Tenor~:
Lawrence Tyler
Rudolph Hanson
Charles Miller
Don Shaffer
Paul Schwendener . ' Albert Lembach
Margaret Say
Evadene Bennett
Basses:
Gerald Baker
John Little
Douglas MacGregor
Tom Frost
George Thompson
George Koch
Robert Johnson
·Lewis Herder
Glenn Moass
Elvin Jackson
Roy. Goodpasture by Barbara Beebe
IIIIIIIUIIUIIIIUIIUIIIIUIUUIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIUIIIU
Big plans are ahead for the
expanding drama department,
with several productions slated
for this fall. Portland university
has requested that we exchange
programs with them and with a
production planned for the bene­
fit of the athletic commission, the
play production class has some
real goals to strive for. "In addi­
tion," stated Nina Greathouse,
director of the group, "we hope
to present a three-act comedy
near the end of the term."
Plays under consideration in­
clude "The Valiant," a moving
drama of a young convict's last
h'ours, and "Suppressed Desires"
(just what the name implies) and
will probably go on the boards
as a benefit performance .
Trouvere io Meei
Each Wednesday
Trouvere society will hold
weekly meetings, Wednesday
noons in M-2 to plan the meeting
with the Portland alumni chap­
ter of Mu Phi, Oct. 28, according
to Pat Osborne , president.
It is urgent that all members
attend these meetings .
LC Facilities Luxury Compared
To Those of Chairless Chinese
by Marilyn Johnson Chang, whose husband teaches
bio-chemistry in one Chinese
university the average professor
teaches 30 hours weekly. They
Donations, Books for-Memorials At Lewis and Clark, we perch
on the folding chairs in jam-pack­
ed · classrooms with nothing to
wr~t!! on; j.n Chip a, chairs a[ld
space .are so scarce that each uni­
versity student has a stool of his
own which he drags with him
throughout his college day-to
the dining room, from class to
class and back beside his bed for
studying at night. _are also poox:Iy p_aid, and many
of them hold full-time positions
in two colleges simultaneously in
order to support their families.
"But the nuipber one problem !n China is lack of food," report­
ed Shen Chang, who is now trav­
eling secreaary for the World Stu­
de t Service Fund. Malnutrition
is almost universal. Sixty percent
of the students in that country
are tubercular, 20 per cent of
of them suffering from active tu­
berculosis. GeTtrude Greathouse. F i f t y
dollars for books on Shakespeare ,
given by her sister Miss Nina L.
Greathouse.
Mrs Agnes Davidson. Money
given by Hope Presbyterian
church. The books chosen were
Hulbert's Marcus Whitman, Cru­
sader, II volumes.
Rev. Adolph Haberly. Money
given by the Portland Presby­
tery. The library is trying to get
Troelesch's Social Teachings of
the Christian Churches, suggest­
ed by Chaplain John Harrington.
Mrs. Kate Horton. Personality
of a .House by Emily Post, given
by Mrs. M. B. Keeler.
Earl and 1Mattie Beach. Cole's
Beatrice Webb, given by Mrs.
Keeler. ,
Dr. C. D. Bodine. Psychology
Applied to Life and Work, given
by Mrs. Keeler.
Mr. Stanley Chapman. Electron
Optics and the Electron Micro­
scope, given by Mrs. Keeler.
Bessie N"our1e. Jewish Bible.
Given by Katherine C. McMillan.
In addition to the memorials
the school has received many
other gifts during the year from
the following donors: Florence E.
Anderson, James D. Barnett, Ray
Barrier, friends of Bernard Bar­
uch, Binfords and Mort, Vernon
R. Churchill , E. V. Creed, W. C.
Deming, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, K.
C. Faulkner, Dr. E. G. Gurney,
Basil Harris, Mr. and Mrl!. F. D.
Hunter, Mrs. William Kletzer, J.
A. Laing, Library Association of
Portland, Miss Ruth Montague,
Dr.-Harry Morrow, Multnomah
college, National Jewish Welfare
board, Elizabeth M. Pollock,
Mme. Nina N. Sellvanova, John Stalker, Glenn Townsend, Mrs.
Richard Williams.
Several members of the faculty
have given the library important
material. Appreciation is express­
ed to the following professors:
Dr. N. F. Coleman, Mrs. John
Stark Evans, Mr. Eldon Fix, Mr.
W. A. Gilchrist, Dr. C. W. How­
ard, Mr. W. S. Shearer, Dr. Heran
Steinnardt, Mr. J. H. Walker, and
Mr .. B. A. Thaxter.
Education and psychology
classes have made several gifts
of books in their field. The bot­
any class of '46 donated six copi­
es of Gilkey's Handbook of
Northwest Flow;ering Plants. .
An important gift this year has
come from the E. C. Brown trust,
consisting of about $200 for books
on social hygiene subject to the
approval of the trust. To date 70
volumes have beert received.
Through Mr. J. H. Walker the
college has received the quarter- ·
ly ,installment from the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
A few books have been added
to the Paul Doltz collection on
the educ~tional and religious
work in the Philippines, but pro­
gress was hampered because so
many books are out of print.
Prof. C. H. S. King, on leaving
Reed college, gave Mrs. Emma
Meier his collection of German
books which she in turn gave to
Lewis and 'Clark to be added to
the Koehler collection.
Books on the prevention and
care of tuberculosis have been
given by the Oregon Tubercul­
osis association. The Urban lea­
gue has given the library the
magazine "Now" during the year
and Waxmon's Race Relatlo.ns .. This first-hand glimpse of col­
lege life in China comes from
Miss Shen Chang, who left
S.hanghai less than two weeks
ago. Shen Chang, who was guest
of Christian Fellowship at its re­
treat last weekend and also spoke
briefly in chapel Tuesday, report­
ed that dormitory space is also at
a premium. Students spread their
beds on the floor at night and
roll them up each morning to pro­
vide space during the day.
Another current difficulty in
the Chinese university setup
which has a parallel in our own
is the lack of professors and the
gigantic task confronting those
who teach. According to Shen
Carolons to Give
Sunday Concert··
Caro1ons , all-girl chorus, and
duo pianists, directed by Margar­
et· Beede Porterfield, a Lewis
and Clark alumna, will present
a concert at the Art Museum
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Guest soloists will be Barbara
Schultz, sophomore, and George
Bishop, voice instructor at the
college. Other Lewis and Clark
students participating are Pat
Johnson , Jean Brose and Pat
Barnard . Joyce Ogden, who grad­
uated last June, and Mary Meis­
enheimer , an alumna of Albany
college, are also members of the
vocal group.
The concert will include mod­
ern, semi-classical and classical
music, and everyone is invited to
. attend. Other serious handicaps involve
lack of textbooks and equipment
and the difficulty in travel due
especially to broken bridges. Shen
Chang's journey by bus from
Chungking to Shanghai, a dis­
tance of about 1800 miles, took
33 days, while her flight across
the ocean lasted less than five
days. Inflation is also acute. Be­
fore the war, $1.00 would buy 100
eggs. Now one egg costs $200.00.
The weekend at Seaside served
to introduce Shen Chang to the
following Americanisms : the h.ot
dog, the merry-go-round, the
comic strip, the daschund ("Is it
really a dog?") and ginger ale.
Perhaps her most profound com­
pliment to our American culture
was expressed in her selection of
a name for her two-year -old son.
She chose William (Billy), which
has no Chinese counterpart.
Shen Chang's appearance was
an interesting combination of the
Oriental and Occidental. Her
black ·Chinese gown, complete
with stand-up collar and slit
skirt, was Americanized with a
collegiate cardigan sweater and
moccasion sport shoes.
A graduate of the University of
Shanghai, she hopes to do gradu­
ate work at an American semin­
ary. Having studied the English
language for 12 years, she speaks
it like an old-timer, having even
mastered the art of chirping "O­
kay" at the right time . Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. OctobM 11. 1N8
L&C vs. 0. C. E Tomonow at MoDJDouth
~- ------.-=
SPORTLIGDT
By FORSGREN and POWELL
Along with other schools throughout the United States
Lewis and Clark will field its grid squad in pigskin com­
petition tomorrow as the local squad travels south to Mon­
mouth, Oregon to make the college's first debut in North­
west circles.
The first test for the Orange and Black will come to­
morrow when coach Mathews and his LC eleven face the
Oregon College of Education
squad. After a rough and tumble
scrimmage last Saturday the
team is faced with a change in
the starting lineup as old man
injury has taken his toll among
the team.
O.C.E. opened the season with
victory as they turned back Pa­
cific college last week. Lewis and
Clark enters the game with a
clean slate and has hopes of
starting the season in style by
posting a win over the Mon­
mouth aggregation.
Reed Added to Schedule
Lewis and Clark rounded out
the season's football schedule as
they added Reed college to the
October 26 unscheduled game.
Reed opened practice last week
and will play one game on Oct­
ober 18 against Pacific college
before they face the Pioneers.
Swimmera WIIDted
While the eyes of most stu­
dents are centered on football,
Harry Dodson hopes that a few
local members will take interest
in the swimming club that is try­
ing to make its entrance on the
college sports calendar.
Announcements have been
placed on the bulleUn boards in
the book store and the Albany
Quadrangle and interested stu­
dents are requested to add th~ir
names to the growing list.
According to Dodson if enough
students sign, the physical ed
dept. will back a swim club sim­
ilar to the Trodse club. For fur­
ther announcements concerning
proposed meetings watch the bul­
letin board.
Assistant Managers
Needed for Squad
Eddie Wyler, freshman, who
was one of the lightest men on
the football squad, gave up his
chances to play football last week
to become head manager of the
football team. His new duties
consist of taking.care of all foot­
ball equipment and serving as
first aid man. The care of a· foot­
ball squad is a )lig job for one
man and Coach "Matty" Math­
ews requests that any men stu­
dents interested in helping to
lighten the tasks of the new man­
ager by serving as assistant man­
agers should see him as soon as
possible. Opening_ Dale
For New Gym
Scheduled in '47
The shortage of classroom fac­
ilities has been the main worry
of the college staff this fall and
the physical education depart­
ment is faced with a similar
problem.
During the summer session it
was hoped by the gym instruc­
tors that the new gymnasium
would be partially completed so
that a few classes might be held
to carry the heavy load of stu­
dents that will be required to
take physical instruction this fall.
Although the main gymnasium
will not be completed until next
year, the college has a smaller
gym on the lower campus that
will accommodate students ma­
joring in physical education and
those students taking tumbling
and apparatus under the direc­
tion of Coach Eldon Fix. Most of
the male students along with a
few of the women stu!fents hav­
ing had service experience will
not be required to take gym this
fall but the majority of women
students will take some form of
instruction.
Construction of the new gym is
being completed as rapidly as
possible but according to the
coaching department, it will not
be finished until the first of the
year. When complete the gymnas­
ium will have the most modem
equipment and gym facilities In
the Northwest .
At an estimated cost of $200,000
the gym will be added to the rap­
idly growing campus of Lewis
and Clark college.
The main floor will measure 90
by 110 feet, to be partitioned off
into two separate gyms by an
electrically operated door making
two smaller courts 55' by 90'.
Roll-away seats will enable the
gym to seat 1300 spectators. When
not in use the seats may be rolled
back to give more room in the
gym. Rolled out they will be
within four feet of the playing
floor.
Three volleyball and six bad­
minton courts will be marked off
in the main gym for physical ed­
ucation instruction . Three storage
rooms and one classroom will al­
so be included in the first floor
·-------..1.\ PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Lewis & Clark · Pos. 0. C. E.
Todd-170 ··-··-·-···-·-·--·--··L E ............................ Stanley-175 Hosford-i60
Parso-190 .......................... LT........................ Padburg-175
Unruh-190
Manton-180 .......................... LG ...... ·-··-·······-······ Moffitt-175 Tindall-170
Radmore-160 ........................ C ... ············-·········· Wyneger-185
Swa1es-18S
Holma-185 ············-··············R G ........................ Harrison-175
Bruaco-170
Sweet-180 .............................. R T .............................. Miller-175
Pearson-185
Pollard-215 .......................... RE .................... Allenbaugh-180
Merritt-170
Petersen-180 ........................ LH .............................. Jones-165
Sherbert-180
Ellmers-145 ......................... F 8 ........................ Hamilton-180
McCrae-155
Gibson-175 ............................ RH ............................ Gregg-180
Powell-175
Signer-180 ............................ QB ...................... ·-······· Cook-165
Spindle-175
Backfield men: Case-165, Cramer-170. Templeton-170,
Mathews--ISS.
Linemen: Amy-190. Dodsori-200, McKomic-175, Mick­
elson-170.
Grid Lineup Undecided
For Saturday's Game
The starting lineup for Lewis and Clark is not certain
at the presnt time but according to Coach Mathews one of
the two players listed at positions above will be on the
starting eleven tomorrow.
Monmouth's lineup in tomorrow's game will be as listed
above unless changes are made before the opening kickoff.
For the benefit of students not having transportation to
the game, one bus will be provided to carry spectators to
and from Monmouth. The bus will leave from school to ac­
comodate resident students ..
The price for round trip tickets will be $1.50 and students
will be admitted by student body cards and 25 cents includ­
ing tax. A section will be reserved for LC rooters at the
stadium in Monmouth.
· The opening kickoff for tomorrow's battle will be at
2 o'clock.
Aulo, Racer
Enrolls al LC
Many students with interesting
professions have found their way
to Lewis and Clark and to be
added to the growing list is Ernie
R~mussen, midget auto racer
plans. Another auxiliary activity
room on the basement level will
be used for tumbling, boxing,
wrestling, and a single wall
handball court.
Forced ventilation will be in­
stalled in the main gym and
tumbling room. As yet it is un­
determined what type lighting
will be used in the building. who has driven in the majority of
midget races in Oregon and
Washington .
Racing is a thrilling sport ac­
cording to Rasmussen who has
won two class "B" events in his
division and is up for the class
"B" cup.
His career started by "hanging
around race tracks" working on
midget racers and finally obtain­
ing ownership of his own midget
racer which he cracked up early
this season in order to avoid hit­
ting a fellow driver.
"Racing is a 1thrilling sport"
according to Rasmussen, who
has driven everything from hop­
ped up Model A's to the big time
racers.
MEN WANTED
If You Are 17 to 45 ~ .• and Like to Shoot
a Rifle . ·• • Come to the Armory
Wedneaday Niqht at 8
You Will Learn to Shoot BeHer and Will Fire on a Rlfie Team
Uniforms and Rifles Furnished • • . Also
Plf!nty oi Am~unition
CO. F. 2Blf. OREGON STATE GUARD
Capt. Harol Di K~ller, Commanding
Phone GArfield 1314 6 to 10 P. M.
------ ----- ---- - - - - -- -- ---- - ----------· Pioneer Eleven
Carry Hope
Of Grid Viclory
As other college teams from
Portland fail to post wins in
grid circles, Lewis and Clark
hopes to save face for Portland
fans as they move down to in-.
vade Southern territory as many
local sportsters stand by waiting
the trial outcome of the LC
squad.
The team is light but fast and
should give plenty 'of worry to
the O.C.E. machine. Combining
new system or plan of offense '
the Pioneers will have a surprise
for many fans who plan to attend
the game 'tomorrow.
The weights as compared with
both teams are fairly even, with
the Orange and Black having a
slight edge over the boys from
Monmouth. O.C.E. enters tomor­
row's game with one scalp under
their belt and the Pioneers will
be attempting to chalk up their
.first victory of the current sea­
son.
According to reports from the
field the local squad is primed
for tomorrow's tilt with only
minor injuries resulting from
scrimmages. At present there are
only two members suffering from
injuries that may keep them on
the sidelines. Mel Amy is out
with a broken nose and Pete
Peterson is benched by a bruised
hip received in Saturday's scrim­
mage.
A • roster of the football squad
jersey numbers, weights and po.
sitions is listed below. As the
paper goes to press numbers of
all players are not known, but
mimeographed forms listing the
numbers will be issued before
tomorrow's game.
Player No. Wt. Pos.
Todd ········--·········-··· 26 175 LE
Hosford ···········-······· 18 160 LE
Parsons ···-··-··········· 27 190 LT
Unruh ··············-···-· 30 190 LT
Amy -··-·-··-··-···-·-· 31 185 LG
Marston ··-················ 21 185 LG
Tindall ···-··-········-· 14 170 LG
Rodm.ore ···-············· 19 160 C
Swales ···-······-······-··· • 185 C
Holms ·-····-··-·········· 13 185 RG
Brusco ·················-··· 11 185 RG
Sweet ·····-····-····-···- 22 190 RT
Pearson ·······-··-·-····-• 190 RT
Pollard -·-·-·-···-·-29 215 RE
Mervitt ···-···--·····-····· • 170 RE
Peterson ·······-·-····· 15 175 LH
Sherbert ···········-··-· 28 180 LH
Ellmers ···-··········-·· 28 180 LH
McCrag ·················-··· 20 165 FB
Gibson ···---... : ...... _ 23 165 RH
Powell ···-··-··-····-·· 25 175 RH
Signer -·····-·-······-· i 7 180 QB
Mickelson ···-·-·-··· 24 175 LT
Case ·--·-······-·········-• 165 RH
Cramer ---········-·-···-• 165 LH
Spindle ···-·····-········· • 175 RH
Mat~ews ···--····-··-·· • 150 LH
Templeton -·····--····· • 155 RH
Dodson -·····-·--····-·- • 210 RT
McKonic -···-····-····--• 175 LT
• Numbers not known as pa­
per goes to press.
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
' COMPANY
-· 516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 Volume 5 -......
...
--
Lewia and Clark College. Portland. O~on. Friday. October 25, 1946 Number 4
'Pioneers' Voted Kept Unchanged,
-But New Athletic Symbol_Wanted
Students voted two to one to
keep the college symbol "Pio­
neers" in yesterday's election,
but an almost unanimous major­
ity decided to add a symbol to
represent our athletic teams. As
no _athletic symbol had the ma­
jority· vote, another election will
be held next Thursday, accord­
ing to John El~ood, judicial
commissioner.
Treasurer Elected
Phyllis Bates was elected as-
Men Organize
Local -Frat sistant treasurer of the student
body to assist Carolyn Lazenby,
present treasurer, and to auto­
matically beCl)me student body
treasurer next year. Phyllis was
the only candidate for office as
no other petition had been cir­
culated. Phyllis, sophomore busi­
ness ad major, is secretary-treas­
urer of Amicans, sophomore­
j u n i or women's honorary. A
graduate of Washington high
school, she was business assistant
on the Pioneer Log' last year.
Mustangs Preferred
Mustang~ had a slight prefer­
ence as ·the athletic symbol but and Pathfinders. Additional sug­
gestions written in on the ballots
were Buffalos and Trailblazers.
Next Thursday's election pro­
cedure will be the same as yes­
terday's, ·with the polls in the
rec room open from 11 until 2
o'clock. Students are asked to ~ut
th«:_ number of their student body
card on their ballot in order to
insure c o r r e c t registration of
voters.
Huston, Johnson,
Trask Head Halls
not enough to swing the vote in Abigail Trask, Pat Johnson and
that favor. Other symbols on the Lee Huston have recently been
A new fraternity, Delta Tali ballot were Black Panther, Long elected presidents of their re-Rho, which has been organized Rifles, Congas, Tigers, Explorers spective ""fesident halls. , on the. campus by six charter Abigail was named president
members, elected twelve new Funeral Services of the Women's building dorm,
''Pit" Provides Adventure
FOi1!!JHving~glitO'clodkers
~ .... · ~ -,.~ _p;,~ --~:~. to c~ ~~~ ~~til~ . ',. IISi members __ Tuesday whom they Olive Jean Marquis, vice-presi-
have invited to attend a. meet-Held for Student dent; Virginia Eddy, secretary ing next"Monday evening at the and Karen Hardin, sergeant at home of Jack Shuler, 6926 N. arms. All are sophomores ex-Mississippi avenue. Funer!ll serivces were held yes-cept Olive Jean, who is a junior. terday for Eldon Arthur Glenn, . Ivy Hall, women's dorm in the C]l~~ -r .~ e qlJ?,e r s are Lou h h died 'Ia t· k
·· - ~ ·· · a carJ <I Will not gtve it dlg Those of you students ~ho nity of refetrini "to it as•an auto-· haven't had the pleasure durmg mobue) whij;ked by me 'and the mornings of traversing from drove me back into the bushes, the "Pit" to · the relatively safe whose wet limbs lashed at my
sanctuary of your class room are face and hands trying to make
neglecting a t h r i 11 that you me release my notebook (which
would never forget. . I always carry).
I, too, was a scoffer, until the Undaunted, I attempted an-fateful morning that I had to re-other crossing. This time I was
~urn into the lot to recover a successful. I de s c e n d e d the book left unwittingly in my car. creaky wooden stairs, leaped a The descent into the "Maelstrom" four foot ditch, slid down the
was no easy task. As I attempted last 20 feet on what might be re-
Car Registration
To Relieve Tie-up
"With student and faculty coop­
eration, the traffic problem should
be greatly simplified," said Dean
George W. Ennis, who this week.
issued a mimeographed map de~­
ignating parking assignments for
all car owners on the campus.
Mr. Ennis, who has been aiding
J o e H oops, superintendent of'
buildings and grounds, in finding
a solution to the campus traffic
difficulties added that parking ' . stickers will be issued as soon as
registration of cars is completed.
Stickers may be obtained from
the registration desk in the rec­
reatitm room of the Women's
building.
Besides o b e y i n g the traffic
rules prescribed, Mr. Ennis and
Mr. Hoops wish to emphasize
care in driving and good sports­
manship .
McConkey to Speak
Dr. Paul McConkey of the First
Presbyterian church of Seattle
will speak in chapel next Tues­
day on "Germany , Today and
Tomorrow ." Betty Magennis,
freshman music majo-r, will sing.
... _
• ferred to as "the back of my sac-'· roiliac."
With "my spine out of whack"
I arose ·hoping that -the end of
, my journey was nigh; but alas,
between me and my goal a mass
of-four wheeled chariots were
aaJ1Cening down the slope. I
waited, 'hoping that in a short
while there would be a let-up. . " My patience was rewarded for
presently I saw my-chance to
dash across the road. I circled
twice to gather momentum and
dashed into the -road, but alack,
a lot o-r iasses (and some fellows,
too) forced me back to the steps
in their mad rush to get to classes.
Picking myself up from the
gravel, I caught my breath and
then, heedless of all danger, I
made a mad dash across the road
amid the tooting of horns, the
loud screech of brakes, the sliding
crunch of tires on gravel and the
pleasant words of some former
G. I.s ringing in my ears. Hur-
. riedly I rqshed to my car, un­
locked the door and leaped in­
side.
WiselY I remained inside my
car until the early morning park-.
ing spree wat over. About eight
thirty I crept from my sanctu­
ary and walked sedately across
the road and up the stairs. Then
with a sigh of relief and a vow
of "never again" upon my lips
I traveled the solitary paths to
my 8 o'clock biology class. - . -· sop omore, w o • wee • Peebles biology building, elected · QlxJle,.~luL.AAd~n, ,Clinto~ a........,.... ll Win ·-~•;~ ident. Anderson, Lew H e.r de r, Jack d. fo o " a -~ ~ . . , Pat, a junior, ppllident; Yvonne. Glenn, who was a ~usic IIIBJOr, Wellman, sophomore, vice-pres!. Shuler and AI Combs. ·· · • ll played the violin in the .co eee dlmt,· Shirley Robinson, fresh­ Men who have been tapped -.. orchestra. He was graduated from man, secretary·, Doris Ordwav, . by the new fraternity are Jack J Baker high school in 1942 and freshman, historian·, and Bettv Powell, Ed Deering, Ken Biel- · J · served in the army before eJltei'- Martin, freshman, sergeant at man, Jim Caldwell, Lee Hus-'lls ing college·. arms.- ton, John Hoefling, Bob M1 , · d The accident occurred Sun ay Huston, senior, is president of Dick Volpe!, Leonard Forsgren, as Glenn and a companion were the large men's dorm, newly Fred P9well, Jack Hutchinson and d crossing Division street near 32 named Thaxter House, and John Jon Hosford.
Pa.lesline Problem
To 'Be niscussed
Dr. Nejla Izzeddin of Beirut,
"Lebanon, member of the Arab of­
fice in Wa.Shington, D. C., will
discuss the Arab side of the Pal­
estine problem in chapel next
Thursday under auspic~s of' In­
ternational Relations club.
Miss Izzeddiin has taught at
colleges in Beirut and Iraq, and
served two years as principal of
Girls' Lycee in Damascus . She
carried on extensive research in
Arab civilization in the Oriental
library of the Jesuit ~niversity
in Beirut.
In addition to education at
Beirut and Paris, Mlsi I:r:zed,din
received degrees of B.A. from
·Vassar college, and M.A. and Ph.
D. in Arab history. from Univer­
sity of Chicago. She read a paper
on Anthropology of Druzes be­
fore the International Coneress
of Anthropology [n London in
1934 .
Spanish Club to Form
Students interested in the for­
mation of a Spanish club are
asked to .contact Joe Drake, stu­
dent. The group will meet Nov.
5 for a poet-Halloween party. J.
Ranfolph Hutchins, Spanish pro­
feseor · will be advilor for the
group. avenue. Glenn was taken to· the Drake, sophomore, is secretary. Providence hospital, w h e r e he
died shortly after. His companion,
Vernita Little, a student at Mary­
hurst college, suffered a possible
broken ankle.
Local Vets Chapter
Discussion Planned
Veterans, students and faculty
members interested in the for-·
mation of an American Veterans
Committee chapter on the camp­
us are invited to attend a meet­
ing next Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock in P-16.
The meeting has been arranged
by Phil Dreyer, chairman of the
Abraham Lincoln chapter of
AVC.
Webb Johnson Chosen
President of Fraternity
Webb Johnson was chosen
president of Alpha Rno Omega
fraternity at their recent elec­
tion. John Muller is vice-presi­
dent; Fred Ericksen , secretary;
Ted Keller, treuurer; Glenn
Kretzer, sergeant-at-arms, and
Jerry Baker, chaplain .
Beal
Reed
Tomorrow Warren Concert
Tickets for Satur4ay eYe·
nin!(1 DeLwce Mri• CODC:ert
should be picked up in the
student body oHI.c:e or ~m
Pat .st-today. The concert.
which begiDa at 8:30 p.m. in
the Public auditorium. wt1l
feature L-ard. Wuna. Bari­
tone.
Thaxter House lame
Of Men's Dormitory
The men's dorm decided at
its meeting Monday evening to
c h r i s t e n their residence hall
Thax~r House, in honor of Ben­
jamin A. Thaxter, professor of
English and field biology and
dean of students.
Mr. Thaxter was also ·acting
president of the college during
1941 and 1942.
'Sadie' Skit Tues.
A Sadie Hawkins skit will be
presented next Tuesday noon at
12:15 in the chapel by AWS.
Norma Wallace is generill chair­
man of the program which will
be based on the Li'l Abner comic
ltrip and which will bear out
the ever-praent t r a d I t l o n of
"woman gettin her man."