Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 5. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-11-01

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

T
•
.. 1 Page FoW'
FROM THE ••• :SIDELINES
By FORSGREN
Portland's well known "mist" combined with Southeast
Portland's "terra firma" formed one of the season's muddiest
gridirons at Franklin high school last Saturday as the Lewis
and Clark eleven held an overrated Pacific University to a
scoreless tie. before an estimated crowd of 600 rain-dre~ched
fans.
In a game ruled by mud and rain from atart to flnlah,
the LC boya upaet the pigskin dope-bucket by out-plcrylng
Pacific but falling to acore the neded touchdown blows for
victory.
The Badgers ptfshe~ the Pioneers deep in their own
territory dining U:ie initial quarter but LC came back in
the last three periods netting six first downs to the Badger's
four.
Although hampered by a wet and muddy field the local
lads couldn't shake their shifty backfield loose for the needed
touchdown although a series of laterals by Ellmers, Radmore
and Todd, combined with a few completed passes to Pollard,
netted the Pioneers an edge in first downs over th~ Badgers.
Little Jim Brusco, lighttMit guard In NorthwtMit . competl­
tlon helped l~d the Pioneer'• attack on defense knlflng
through the Badger secondary dropping Pacific ball packer~ .
for repeated losses. Although out-weighed but not out-spirited
the LC forward wall held tight on offense and spoiled moat
ground attempts mad. by the Badgers.
The Pioners make their second home appearance to­
morrow as they face the Reed · college squad. Reed has
played one game this season, losing to Pacific college 7 to 0,
while Lewis and Clark enters Saturday's contest with a clean
slate. According to statistics both squads are evenly matched
since this is the first year in football for both colleges.
Dropping away from the major attraction, football, a
glance at basketball shows prosperity. About ten backboard
candidates have been working out on the Collins View maple
court getting in condition for the coming season when Lewis
and Clark enters Northwest conference .
Coach Eldon Fix promises a well balanced pre-conference
game schedule for the frosh and varsity basketball squads.
Students interested in turning out-should.getJn. touch with
Coach Fix.
Trodse Members
Now Total 85
Trodse, Lewis and C I a r k ' s
fas.!_est growing club, during the
first two of three planned open
meetings, has admitted over sixty
new members, which brings the
total to over eighty-five:
This club, which f u n c t i o n s
chiefly for ski and other outdoor
sport enthusiasts, has planfljld
its first regular meeting · for
next Thursday, at noon in room
B-30. All members and any other
students who· wish to join the
club are urged to attend ..
Among the important topics
s 1 a t e d for discussion are the
Trodse formal, to be held Nov. 8
in the Masonic Ballroo_m, and
the first ski trip to the mountain,
which is being scheduled for
Nov. 2.
Jerry Baker, president, has ex­
pressed the wish that all persons 1 interested in helping with the
plans for the dance, contact any
of the committee chairmen: Nor­
mon Nelson, gneral chairman;
Warren.Craig, door and finances;
Martha Ferguson, city publicity, .
and Dick Brame, collea;e public·
ity. Home Games
Move lo Jeff
Field conditions at Franklin
high have necessitated a change
in the site of all home football
games. Tl1e remaining four games
in Portl~nd will be played at Jef­
ferson high school field.
Scheduled games for Portland
are as follows:
Reed College ............ October 26
Paclflc College .... Nonmber 2
College of Idaho .... Ncwember 29
Portland U. Junior Varsity ...... .
No11'8mber 23
All men interested in turn­
ing out for basketball should
report to the Collins View
grade school at 3:00 P.M. Mon-
day, October 28. '
•LOOMIS
P R l_lf t' I lf G
COMPANY -516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 PIONEER LOG Friday, October 25, 1141
Lewis & Clcfik ball-packeri who saw action against Pacific U. in last Saturday's mud-fest and
who will probably lead the_ attack against. Reed College tomorrow at Jefferson high. From left to right. t.ee Todd, Boyd Gibson an:d Archie McCrae.
·--------------------------------------------~--
L. C. Badgers
Wage Scor~less
Grid Bailie; 0-0·
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers
and Pacific university Badgers
battled to a scoreless tie last
Saturday afternoon on the
Franklin high gridiron.
A bad paS's from center in the
first quarter put the Pionee,rs
where L C was forced to kick out
of danger. Pacific took the ball
on their own 45 where a punt
was blocked and recovered on
the Badge,r 30 .. yard stripe by
Case, Pioneer quarter. A series
of passing ~U~d ' running plays
carried the Pioneers ·to the Bad­
ger" three-yard lline-where·· the
quarter ended.
During the second quarter the
L C squ~d failed to crash the
Pacific line on four attempts and
the Pioneers ended-their goal­
ward drive with Pacific taking
over on downs.
Pacific took the ball on their
one yard line and quick kicked
out of danger. During the latter
part of the first half neither
team was able to make an-offen­
sive threat and at halftime the
teams were locked in a score­
less tie.
For a brief period in the sec­
ond half the Pioneer's showed
a spark of life when Pollard in­
tercepted a Badger pass on the
Pioneer forty. Before the mud
could swamp their threat, the
L C offense beun to roll to-
. wards pay dirt on a series of
laterals by Radmore, Ellmets
and Todd, carrying the ball to
. the Badger 25 ·where the For­
est Grove lads ended the L C
movement and took the ball on
downs. ·
Pa,cific came back t~ing to
the airways on two pass t>lays
and finally driving to the mid­
field marker where the Pioneer
forward line led py Jim Brusco
broke through spoiling all Bad·
ger attempts to get past the ISO
yard line into L C territory.
The final quarter ended mid·
field with neither team able to
break loose for a touchdown.
Substitutions for L & C: Case,
Radmore, Tindall, Pearson, Amy,
Holmes; fOr P. U.: Trautman,
Hudson, Daniels, Bieker, Whit­
b'eck. Officialls: ~ Mlnnough,
· referee; Tom Jon e 11, umpire;
Chapple King, ftelcl judgl!; Paul
Warren, head linesman .
Unneups:
L & C
McCrae
Unruh
Sweet PoS.
Ll!
LT
~ PAC. U.
Bnuco
Hl!l'Dion
Wells Pion-eer Gri.d Squad
To Face Reed ·Eleven • Bouncing back from a scoreless tie against Pacific un'iversity .
the Lewis and Clark Pioneers make their second city debut this
Saturday as they face the once defeated Reed college elevell> on
their gridiron.
Both colleges are new in football competition this season as ------- ------- Reed enters Saturday's fracail
Nel ·Prospects
-Allen.d Meetings with bne defeat at the P,ands of
Pacific college of N.ewberg while
t.be undefeated Pioneers hold· a
slight edge with one :victory and
one scoreless tie.
Twenty six basketball candi- Although lacking exp~ience .
dates attended the meeting _Mon-and reserve strengtl:l, Reel:l-ap.
day witt} Coach Eldon Eix to dis-~ peared strong on defense but lost
cuss the corning season when th~ g~me against P C · early in , . -- the third period when a pass was
Le~~,-and. OJ;ark ~r!he intercepted by the l\fewberg left' Norlnw t"'ttif!ttetoatl c ~ ence: haif and 'carried over for the-
Al~ough all basketbait _pros-lone touchdown .
pf;!cts could not attend the .meet- , Backed by two games the Pio­
mg, they ~re re_quested to report neers, although hit hard by in,
t? the c,o~ns VIew gym J.or prac- juries, enter Saturday's . lt!lme.
bee 3 o c.ock next Monday. primed for their second h e
Lewis and Clark will floor a game of the season Lew· ·O:d
varsity and a frosh squad in Clark has proven th~ir off~n · t't' th' f ll A • . SIVe compe I Ion IS a · . pproxi- threat in dry weather by defeat-
mately twenty games are _sched- ing OCE 19 to 6 and holding Pa­
uled for the frosh and_ twenty- cific university 0 to 0 on a field · two games for the varsity. of mud.
The fi~st game for the varsity Injuries may change the L c
squad wlll be a ,non-conference lineup for Saturday's game b t
tilt against Pacifl.c colle_ge. Con-players benched since the fir~t
ference games will begm Janu- of the season may be b k
ar~. 3, wben the University of Saturday's roster. ac on
Bntlsh Columbia opens a two Probable lineup:
game series at Lewis and Clark. L c POS
Basketball Sc:hedule McCrae LE REED
Dolph
Hanks -
Carson· Dec. 6 Pacific College at Lewis Unruh LT-
and Clark. . Sweet LG
Dec. 7 Oregon College of Edu-Marston _c
cation at Monmouth. Brusco RG Smith
Hall
McKie by
Healy
Roberts
Freiberg
Mackie Dec. 13, Reed College at Reed. Parsons RRT
Dec. 14 Clark Junior College at P.illard RE
Vancouver. Signer Q
Dec. 17 Pacific College at New- Todd LH
berg. Gibson RH
Dec. 20 Oregon College of Edu-"Ellmers F
cation at Lewis and Clark.
Dec. 30 Clark Junior College
af Lewis and Chirk.
Jan. 3-4 University of British
Columbia at Lewis and Clark.
Jan. 14-Willamette at Salem.
Jan. 21 Pacific University at
Lewis and Clark.
Jan. 24 Pacific University at
~o;:~~ ~~ov.:;illamette at Lewis
and Clark_
Feb. 7-8 Co 11 e g e of Puget
Sound a.t -Tacoma.
Feb. 12 Linfield at McMinnville .
Mars~on · c Anderson
Brusco RG Dlihlgren
Parsons RT Magette
Pollard RE Thoraerson
Signer Q Oiaen
Todd -. . -LH' Ruaell
Gibson RH Pangle
Ellmers F Snyder
• Foster
Feb. 14-15 Whitman at Walla
Walla.
Feb. 17-18 College of Idaho at
Caldwell.
Feb. 22 Reed at Lewis and
Clark.
Feb. 28 Unfield at Lewis and
Clark.
Conference Games
TRODSE
FALL FORMAL
JULIUS WALTERS
ond XOIN Orchestra
$UK1CEN BALLROOM
MASONIC TEMPLE
.&DIIIII&IO• --.oo GO,_. · <Includlnc Tax)
NoY. 8, 1948 1-12 P. M. '
• •
ca. ~
•
--
Volume 5 Lewis cmd (flcrrk· College, Portland. OregoB. Friday, Novembe~ 1, 1948 . Number 5
Recreation and Lunch Room DoQ PatCh Paradise Set
·N~~'!e~~~~~~~drangle Tonight at W.O.W. Hall
opening, last Monday, of the new
college lunchroom. located behind
Albany quadrangle and adjoin·
ing the nearly ~completed heating
plant. Other campus improve- .
ments soon to be completed . in-
elude the expansion of library
facilities into the old chemistry
laboratories, and the installation
of new college staff offices in
the former rec room of the Worn-
Second New Frat
Begun Last Week
The inception of Lambda Phi
Epsilon fraternity was announced
last Saturday evening during the
dance in the Women's building
given in honor of the foo~qall
team. The lunchroom will serve the
same assortment of sandwiches,
desserts and beverages which
were offered in: the old snack bar.
As new equipment arrives, the
menu will include milk shakes Dog Patchers · and hill billy folk will have the reign at tonight's long-awaited Sadie
Hawkins dance to start at 9 o'clock in the WOW hall at 615 S. E. Alder. Norma Young is
general chairman.
A skit is planned for the intermission when winners of the whiskerino and character
an4 other fountain concoctions, Pioneer Guide Orders
hot chili and soup, packaged A d U W k cookies and candy bars. Mr. Gil-cceple 11eXI ee
christ is trying to obtain shake The Pioneer Guide Will be
mixers, and would appreciate ready-for distribution Friday,
some tips as to where he· might Nov. 15. Orders wl,ll _be taken Student Council
Adopts Budget;
Sports Fund 'Big find them. nex~ week, Nov. 4 t~frough 8,
The lunchroom is being arrang- from 11 to 2 .at 'the student The student executive council
ed so that a large number of stu-body office. 1t :..nt1 sell fo~ 35 adopted a budget for the year a~ contests will be announced. Judg.
es, whose names will be withheld
meanwhile , will award prizes for
the best chin growth and the
most clever man and woman
Li'l> Abner-Comic strip characters.
Phil 'Bates will act as master of
ceremonies and music will be
furnished by Dave Longtin's or­
chstra.
dents may sit at tables. Furnish- :ents a copy upon presentation its meeting last week, with ath-Shoes Allowed ings include the piano, juke box of your student body card. letics, Artist series -tickets and
and sofa from the old· student The Guide c:<>ntains the Pioneer Log receiving the top
lounge. Lunchroom hours are 9 names, addresses, telephone appropriations.
a.m. to 4 p.m. numbers and marital status of Athletics will receive a net ap.
Student Body Office, Game students, ~aculty and staff propriation of $9,300; the annual
Room Adjoin members, as well as a listing is expected to pay for itself' so
An adjoining room is to be of the presidents and secre- wasn~t included in the budget;
equipped as a game room, and taries of-~11 camp~ 'organize- A.M.S., $1QO; Greater and Deluxe Cokes and popcorn will be
served and shoes will be allowed
on the floor after all.
. Tickets fQr the dance are _$1.20.
a couple, and the women may
purchase them at the student
body office in the rec room or
from Norma. those furious ping pong contests tions and campus post office Artists series·. subsidy, . $1,100; fraternity, composed of 'al onfer wh'1 h t D ' · Co ""tt will again be a part of campus box numbers. non-soci c ences 1c s u-ance mnu ee twelve charter members, is head- life. The room will not be avail- A striking cover design has dent body or club representatives The
ed by Waite~ · L~ke; presiden~ able until the boilers are shifted been prepared by Sarah attend, $250.00; dramatics, $200; P_ro tern. :t;ro ~ushmg of poten- to their permanent site in, the Stroop, talented Portland art-forensics, $200; Pioneer Log, $1,-Others on the dance committee
include Bette Love, decorations;
Norma ~esi, refreshments: Jack tial members IS expected to oc-h t' 1 t ist 760· orientation $300· social before the new year ea mg P an · • $Goo' .. • D $1' 00 ' al Marston, entertainment, cu; . · The student body office will ' ; Ml\Y ay, ; ge~er stu-Ro er Barnhart ublicity. ~wo mam purposes o: the fra-~ove into new quarters opening •a &L 1 • ~bol dent body expenses, . mcluding "' , p and
, termty are _to further mte~-col- ·m lnns!l,t Qne ~f~th.~ -AW&eUC "" · -__ supplies, _,Jit\Nen.t ,~Y- -_-.confel'- --·--~--·-"·-.-~ ·-·-' ... le~ate---relation.- with .. ·athet' ·~~--"~o~t pop~;-fe~~es or the new .. , --. · · • ence dues, etc., $500. N
~eges,. and ~romot~ .a~d partici, building will be the individual To Be Chosen. An extra $1000 was left in the . oon Rally Dances lo pate m:.so;:;lL:~rties on the m~il boxes, one of which will be' . student fund unbudgeted to be Begin" Today in Gym campus, ~ , : , provided for every two students, Students will vote next Tues- used for unforeseen expenses. • _ ,
Sponsor~g the VI~tory dance both resident and non-resident. day on a new symbol to repre- The budget was drawn up by Ca-A rally dance will be given this :?r thef:I?~eer -~ars;tyt;as the Library to be MoYed sent our athletic teams. In the rolyn Lazenby, student body noon in the L&C "sunken ball-Irst ° Cia ac 0 e new The library will take over th~ election held last week, the rna-treasurer, together with Dean room" located near the Peebles group. The members have plans 1·d . t Charles W Howard and Winston . . h o science quar ers as soon as jority voted to keep 'Pioneer' as · science building. Sponsored by for many future serv1ces to t e .. It t' 1 ted Th A Gilchr1'st busm' ess manager 11 · a era wns are comp e · e a college symbol but to add a new · • · the newly organized Olympians, coOetghe. b , 1 d J' former laboratory will be a peri- f hi t' the dance will be the first of a er mem ers me u e un . , . one or at e tc .purposes. odiCal readmg room, With the re-'Mustangs' h'ad a preference Tickets on Sale series of Friday dances to inter- Brusco, Norman Cramer, Harold
Ellmers, Boyd Gibson, Hal Peter ~
son, vice-president protem, Bob
Pollard, Jim S h e r b e r t, Bob
, Sweet, Jim Templeton, Lee Todd,
and Ed Wyler, secretary-treasur­
er protem.
F.ci. (today)-12:00, A WS group
leaders' lunch, J\rt studio.
9:00, Sadie Hawkins dance,
WOW hall.
Sat.-Football game with Pacific
college, Jefferson stadium.
Mon.-12 :00, Campus life com­
mittee; W-2.
Tues.-10:00, Dr. Richard Stein­
er, "How to Have a Religious
Experience," "In the Time of
Roses," by Howard Roth, Fac­
u 1 t y introduction, Bernard
Roth Hinshaw.
12:00, IRC, P-16
12:00, Christian Fellowship,
Gym.
Wed.-12:00, Amicans, A-2
'
Thurs.-10:00, class meetin~s
Freshman-Chapel
· Sophomore--B-30
Junior-P-16
Senior-A-2
12:00-Student executive coun-
cil, Lounge. 1
12:0G-C h r is tian Fellowship,
Gym.
7:30-F Ires ide at Freeda
Hartzfeld's apaqment . frigerated storage . closets remov- · but not enough to swing the elec- est students in athletic activities . ed or converted for newspaper , tion in that favor. other names For Trodse Dance
magazine and map storage. The to appear on the ballot include
old ch'emistry stock room and of-Bisons, :alack Panthers, Cougars,
fice will be used as a work space Tigers and Buffalos. "None" will
for the binding and marking of also read on the ballot for those
books, and will house the stacks who prefer to make no change
for bound copies of perodicals. until a better symbol is suggested.
When the periodicals are trans- The ballots will be given out
ferred to the new room, more at chapel Tuesday morning ana
space will be available in the li-may also. be procured at the stu-,
brary loft for the main stacks. All dent body offices in the rec room. ·
books numbered trom -o'oo to 890 of the Women's building or the
will be moved upstairs. The Al-new student building behind the
bany collection and' the govern- Quad. Polls will be open from
(Continued on Page 3) 11 until 2 o'clock. "Hey; better buy 'em now,"
advises Trodse, outdoor club.
The tickets to -the Trosde for­
mal to be held Nov. 8 are now
available. Door· prizes will be
given to those holding luckv
ticket n~mbers . ,
The dance 'will be at the
Masonic Sunk.en ballroom bc­
giniling at 9 o'cloCk with mus~
ic to -·be f4dlished ·:·bY Julius
Walter and ·his KOIN orches-
tra.
Theatre-Arts Club .Organized-on Camp~s -~~-. Fii~llier
Exl.ra-Curricular Dralllalic Productions for Sludenls ·
A recent addition to the list
of organizations on the campus
is the Theat ~e-Arts ~lub . It is
'the result of a spontaneous action
ta1ten by members of the' play
production class who desired
more extenstve work than the
pr41sent curriculum of the college
provides. •
An Phases btcluded \ .
-The club aims to provide n
means for every member to study,
discuss and deyelop any phase
of theatre art which interests
him most. This orgllJl,ization will
be open to any student who has
a serious · desire ·to learn some
phase of art relative to the thea­
tre. The activities will include
scene design, 8e.t construction,
special effects, sound' effects, r a·
' dio drama, lighting and dancing
as well as acting.' . ' ' Plana Three-Act Play -~
-is the , @~quiring of necesaery
equipment end-supplies needed
by the dramatic department.
Pledqer Temporary Prexy
Temporary , officers are Coy
Pledger, president, and Betty
' ' -'-'- Tiie club plans fot· at least one Ashford, secretary . Other chotner
major three-act prOduction each members are Barbara Beebe, Ann
yea-r and-possibly several one-act Brooks, Bobbie Feldman, Joan
plays. Getty, No.reeen Goodman, Roy
The group will work hand ih Goodpasture, Bevins Haley, Em­
.hand with the drama classes but my rLou Hagedorn, Ruth Hall,
will continue ~dependently along Susan Jelley, Virginia Jones,
other lines suggested by the de-Spirley McMillan, Evelyn Nelson,
sires of the members. , Delores Sumpter, and Ruth Van
One of the ·ultimate goals is to Kirk. The advisor for the group
petition for entry into a national is Nina .L. Greathouse , dramatic
drama society. The second aim instructor.
•
• ' Beginning next week, noon
dances will also be held on Wed-
nesdays in the little gym under
the sponsorship of Alpha Aho
Omega fraternity.
Five cents admission will be
charged at the noon dances to
cover record costs. ' -
Unilatian to Spealt
Dr. Richard Steiner, mtms­
ter of the Unitarian church of
Portland, will speak in chapel
next Tuesday on the topic
"How to Have a Religious Ex­
perience". Bernard Hinsb,aw,
professor · of art, will give the
faculty self-introductory talk,
and Howard Roth, tenor, wi)l
si~:~g "In the Time of Roses".
Dr. Steiner taught at Grin­
nell , W ash\Pgton Sta\e< and
Bradley colleges before his 13
years as a preacher here. A
liberal minister, he has pro­
found social· ideas and will
present his address from an in­
tellectual standpoint.
Veteran Advisor to Be
On ~pus Wednesdays
Mr. Koehler ot the Veterans
Administration will be on the
· campus every Wednesday from
10:00 to 2:00, in or near the busi­
ness office. Any veteran having
problems pertaining to subais­
tence, program, etc., should see
him at this time. • •
I
'
r
• Page Two
More on Parking
Since the rains have handicap­
ped the completio n of an enlarged
parking SP\}Ce, traffic is still ·the
chief problem on the campus.
Some drivers seem strangely in­
different to the need for preserv­
ing the beauty of our campus and
are cutting up our lawns by their
careless parking. Please stay
strictly "in the groove"-no short­
cutting-and try to slow down to
a more sluggish MPH .. Remember,
pedestrians also use our roads.
Food for thought, too, is the fact that roads leading to town
are constantly being patrolled
by county and city police. They . .
do not permit parking on the
state highway that runs in front
of the college. If yoq find it nec­
essary to 'park outside the campus
area, be sure your car is parked
cpmpletely off the highway. The
county is planning .to stripe and
widen roads' t between here and
town but until that time, be on
the safe side-be careful!
THE B A R K O.F T HE L 0 G
RE: Drama Data
If Barbara Beebe is looking for
someone interested in bigger and
better dramatic p r o d u c t i o n s
around here, she shouldn't have
to look far. I'd like to offer my
hearty 'aye' in favor of the cause.
As a matter of fact, if she cares
to start a demonstration I'll be
happy to lend my strong right
arm to carry the banner right
up to the student council.
Everyone knows that equipment
is indispensible to a good dramat­
ic department and, of course,
equipment . means money. Surely
our right-honorable council won't
hamper our department by re­
fusing the requested allotment .
I feel sure that the student body
·as a whole and a· good-sized
group in particular are more than
in favor of any possible expansion
of the dramatic department. How
else can we show our interest,
Barbara ? We're willing!
-Name witheld. DUPED Ill
The most befitting symbol for
our student 'body is that meek,
stupid, follower -of-leaders-the
sheep.
Like the herd following the
herder, our students followed the
leadership of those who decided
they would change the college
symbol. When they found popul­
ar opinion was against them, the
agitators found a new way 4:o win
their issue.
The ballot sheets presented
what seemed to be a compromise
proposal. The name "Pioneers"
was supposed to be preserved,
but another symbol was to be
added "for athletic functions
only." ' WHAT OTHER USES WILL
THERE BE FOR THE SYMBOL
"PIONEERS", IF NOT FOR
A THLEII'IC FUNCTIONS? Which
side vJon that election?
-J.H.
Legal Hoax Explained While
Batchelor Doom Draws Near
by Bill Wilson
"When is a woman not a woman
but a traitor to her country? ·"
That might be answered and co­
served come Sadie Hawkins day
tonight at Lewis and Clark.
Based on the comic strip Li'l
Abp.er, tradition has it that crea­
tures of unsurpassable beauty,
brains and figures will pursue the
bachelor element of the particular
settlement in which they reside.
If these zombies catch one of the
bachelors they are entitled, by
the laws of the land, to enter
into holy macaroni with the vic­
tim.
Now men, get the picture. We
are obligated, by the laws of the
land (this little phrase will hang
all of us) to have a few words
said over our inert bodies and
presto-it's either· a cottage for
two or alimony from you.
Can't you see the legal hoax
that is being slowly closed about
you! Oh yea, we know, they say
it is only a date to a dance and
with this modern version they
have even done away with the
race and the sportsmanship of the
running start. But what, we plead
with you, is to prevent . these
Lenas from using the real 'T~les
in ·this replica of the original
Sadie Hawkins day?
Be warned, gallant warriors, do
not fall prey to such a foul and
dastardly plot. Spring on your
iron steeds apd rouse the country­
side. You who can fly the me­
chanical birds, speed to Washing ­
ton and call a special session of
Congress. L in c o 1 n heed the
slaves, let us fight for the ideals
of 170 years and put down this
insurrection .
Alas, men, it is too late. Re­
ports just received show that
President Truman has the whole Congress in a crap game at Fort
Knox and we can't get to them.
We will proceed instead with
Operations Ostrich, and the pass
word will be. "Kilroy was here."
Patrick Henry said, "In unity
there is strength ." and this will
b.e the theme.. of tonight's opera­
tion. Come all able bodied men
of Lewis and Clark, the nation
l o o k s to you for leadership.
Come escorted or come stag, but
come armed. Land. mines, and
booby traps will be laid. and we
will fight this shadow that has
enveloped our happy land of
bachelors. All ex-G. • I's are in­
structed to bring trench morters,
howitzers. tanks and whateve1
you find to protect' yothself and
fellow men. Donlt fail us, loyal
Pioneers, heed the call of the
Orange and ~la~;jt, you' wild un­
tamed mustangs ~ 'll,Pd 9i~on . . r
This is O.S:S. si~ning coff .. And
remember the password, "Kilroy
was here."
,
Ode to. Lena
' ~· On Friday night, November 1
When school is o'er1 assign-
ments done, · . '
The gang will gather at WOW
hall
For this year's Sadie l:lawkins
ball.
So come on gals and bring a
guy,
And either borrow, beg or buy
Your ticket of admission so,
That to this shindig you may
go.
You'll dance to music by Dave
Lonitin,
Trwnpets blaring, Sa~'s honk­
• in'!
See you there tonight at nine,
I'm sure you'll have a darn
good time.
-Anonym ous
• PIONEER LOG
PIONEER LOG
Official publication of the As·
sociated Students of Lewis and
Clark college.
Published Wef!kly during the
college year. Entere.;J· as second
class matter. U. S. Post office.
Portland, Oregon. Subscription
rate: $1.$0 per year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EdUor -·--·-······---·-····---·Karen Lafky
Managing Editor····--·------·--------- ··-·--·
-----~----·-··---·-Marilyn Johnson
News editors ...... Virginia White,
Janet Morgan
Sports editor• .. Leonard Forsgren
Copy editors .......... Fred Powell,
Doug McDougal
Night editor -------·--· Peggy Eaton
Feature editor ............ Bill Wilson
Art editor __ Valentina Oumansky
Advisor ........................ John Gross
Reporters this issue: Barbara
Beebe, Charles Berquist , Glen Le­
ben, Yvonn ~ Craig, Dorothy Kirk­
wood, Virginia Muhle, John El­
wood, Jack McKethen, Norma
Wallace, Charles Fulkerson .
Wife-Portraying
Hubbies Troubled
By Coy Pledger
"But Judge, my wife was my
model," protested Samuel Mc­
Guilicudy, one of the winners of
the Lena the Hyena contest, in
court today.
McGuilicudy, who answered
the charges of 15 irate husbands
accusing him of portraying the
likenesses of their w.ives in his
famous- picture, vehemently · de­
nied the charges.
In his defense he stated that he
was not ·acquainted with any of
the wives of the claimants and
threatened to counter sue for def­
amation of character unless the
charges were"withdrawn.
The charges, some of them
from prominent local business
men, were first brought about
when Richard Bromhodder, local
black marketeer, brought divorce
proceedings a g a i n s t his wife,
charging infidelity and naming
McGujlicudy as correspondent.
The divorce was granted when
the judge compared McGuilic­
udy's picture of Lena the Hyena
with Mrs. Bromhodder's profile.
"No one," said the Judge, "could
draw such a resemblance unless
he were intimately associated
with the defendant."
The court recessed today at
10 a.m. when McGuilicudy's at­
torney demanded the 15 wives be
called into court.
... ,.., ....
:::.;. b._~t
'l •
~ h. AI Capp Comics •
Clown on Campus
by Opal Rishel
A bit of Dog Patch invaded L&C
campus Tuesday when startled
students ,faught glimpses of Li'l
Abner, Mammy Yokum, The Wolf.
Gal, Daisy Mae and many other
Dog P_atchers.
These well known comic char­
acters were presented in assemb­
ly by A.W.S. on "How to Catch
Your Man".
Phyllis Bates' heart was brok­
en-she couldn't catch a man, so •
she was given her pick of all the
men in the room. Don Stevens
was the victim and the race was
on. As the first skit unfolded
Marrying Sam (J3ep Padrow) sol­
emnly announced the Sadie Haw­
kins dance this Friday night at
the W.O.W. Hall (east side.)
"No I won't," protested Li'l
Ahner (Bob Pollard) as Daisy Mae
(Dorene Johnson) chased him a­
round the room and on stage
where Mammy Yokum (Barbara
Davidson) bedecked in pipe and
bonnet scrubbed Pappy Yokum
(Roger Barnhart). In came the
Scraggs (Bud Unruh-Jerry Baker
-Bob Sweet). "Ydu marry this
girl or else"-"No I won't" and
away ran Li'l Abner.
In the third scene Hairless Joe
(Jack Marston) and Lonesome
Pole cat (!i!al Ellmers) were mix­
ing kick-a-poo joy juice. They
nabbed a victim, Bill Swales, to
test the strength-He smiled, ut­
tered a horrible 'SCream, alid pass­
ed out. In slinked the Wolf Gal
(Billy Thomas) with her pack
(Boyd Gibson, John Elwood and
Mel Amy.) "How old are you?­
twenty-two-that 'l dooooo."
Nancy Dewey and Olive Jean
Marquis sang "If You Only Got a
Mustache" and ''No Body Loves
Me."
Assembly closed with a short
and hot jazz session with George
Cole's band.
Hair Dye Goes Up
Druggists and cosmeticians re­
ported today that the price of
, hair tints has doubled due to the
sudden influx of purchasers.
It is alleged that the increase
was due to the railroad mistak­
ing Lewis and Clark college for
Dogpatch, Kentucky, where Lena
the Hyena was scheduled . to ar­
rive. According to all reports,
men ·withered and their hair
turned white as Miss Hyena
stepped from the train.
No .interview couH:l be obtained
as the ,dnly_ ~ntelligible words
heard were !;natches from the
Slobovian National Anthem. Friday. November 1, 1946
"Take our picture," they pleaded,
and you may see the results on
page 3. Then they came back
and talk about how silly the
high school girls were at the Guy
Madison interview. I wish I were
nineteen again and could get
butterflies in the stomach in­
stead of indigestion.
• • •
Apologies to Mr. Gross. While
we thought that A WS (courtesy
of Bates, Inc.) was clever, it
didn't belong just above Mr.
Gross's picture. Yes, that was
him and not some newcomer
named Pioneer Profile.
• • •
In the future, anyone who us­
es the name of the student coun­
cil to put forth an idea, without
the knowlede . or consent of the
council will be sorry they did.
The matter of shoes at th~ dance
still is hanging high, but anyone
who wants to dance barefooted
on an icy, dirty floor is just
plain nuts. Costumes, yes; good
time, yes; shoes, yes, yes, yes.
After all we're not that rugged.
Ho1·ror Belle
Greets US.
"I stank I go yome!" wailed
Miss Lena (the original) Hyena,
Lower Slobbian Citizen who at
present is staying in the New
York City Zoo. "Dese people do
not 'predate my glam-mour. Dey
all-run from me."
Miss Lena gained fame in her
country last year as first prize
winner of the "Face That Would
Stop a Clock" contest. She not
only stopped the clock. She melt­
ed it.
Now in New York at the invi­
tation of the American Institute
of" Science whre she is being ex­
amined as a possible link to
pre-pre-historic m an h e r an­
nounced plans were to leave soon
for Dogpatch, Tennessee.
"Fiends o' mine dere backed
me entry into the U.S." said Miss
Lena. This was necessary due to
the mental collapse of Lester K.
Gooch, noted cartoonist, who was
her origiinal sponsor.
Upon her return to this city she
will join the staff of Super-Duper
Horror Studios. Technical changes
are now being made to permit
the showing of her face withont
undue damage to t e I e vision
screens.
------ --------~----------~--. . Pioneer Poll
National Greek Organization
· San'dwiched in between "Who
are you going to the Sadie Haw­
kins dQilce with," and "Let's
.change to Mustang ,''-_is talk about
' making our local sororities and
fraternities national. ·so the ques­
tion ot the week is "Should we
Lana's glamorou• half .... er. have national sororities and frat­
Leda the Moaqulto. Her origlna- ernfties at Lewis and Clark?"
tion is obscure. but rumors are Norma Knis-Yes , it would
that •he was uuaarthed Under a help build up Lewis and Clark.
damp rock by axcaYaton work· Bud UDrUb-G o o d i d e a. I t
ing on the new gym. (Sbe might tum up at the clanca tonight. would give the school more ppb-
al 1~~ .
g •· so batter hang on to your c Th y amaron ompso- es, be-
man. but tight!) • cause if you go to a strange town
-By Doug McDougal you can get connections (business
Tonight, 9:00, WOW hall;
bring $1.20, a guy, ·your shoes
-That's it! and social) through the fraternity
chapter there.
JJIUaa Fol .. _Definitely. They
have a lot more benefits than the
local sororities. Dot RoscO&-In time-yes.
Janet Pohlman-No . It would
make a clique.
Norm Nelson-Yes , it develops
a fellowship among the students
and colleges.
Lore Caro-Yes, it would draw
alumni.
George (Cassidy) Castl;._Port­
land should have something like
that. It would draw support from
other big colleges.
George Luud-No , not until we
have our frat houses.
Grace Hort-Yes if it means
residence houses.
Group of sorority girls who
wished to remain anonyinous­
No, It is' riot democratic since it
would exclude Jews, Chineae, in
fact all who are not white or of
Christian faith. • Friday, November 1. 1946
CAMPUS
CHARACTERS
CATALOG
Six girls were selected recently
from the student body to assist
yell king "Smokey " Anderson.
Have you met them?
Marily Luster. brunette senior,
and only upper classman of the
group, is a sociology major, work­
ing toward a B.S. degree next
June. Marily is a scholarship stu­
dent, was secretary of the stu­
dent body last year and a sopho­
more princess on the May court
two years ago. She 'is president ·
of the pep club, a member of Al­
pha Gamma, Trodse and Interna­
tional Relations club. Her plans
include graduate work at the Un­
iversity of California at Berkeley
and either doplomatic service or
teaching in China.
Diminutive Barbara Davidson
is from last June's graduating
class at Washington High. She
is major~g in English and plans
to be a· high school teacher af­
ter completing her college work
at' L and C. In· high school she
was on the student body council
and was president of the French
club. Barbara collects. records,
likes to dance and ski. She lives
in Ivy hall and when asked
how she likes . our college her
only comment was: "Mmm-real
well."
Likeable D o 1 o r e s George
comes to us from Roosevelt high
where she was valedictorian of
her graduating class last spring.
Dolores was active in many stu­
dent activities, was president of
Preppers and the service . club,
and was princess on the May
court. She was awarded a schol­
arship to L and C and as yet has
not decided upon a major. She
likes to dance, swim, and, of
course, to watch football games.
Pat Farrington. sophomore .
transfer student .fro~ Multno­
mah J\lnior college , is majoring
in sociology. She was graduated
from Franklin high school in
1941 aria ·since then has been
working for Bonneville Power
Administration and the Depart­
ment of Agricufiure . She espe­
cially likes to ski, dance and
swim. Pat plans to take the rest
of her college work here.
Hope Jaquith, blonde freshman
from Salem, is a music major,
specializing in violin. With pre­
vious pep experience in the Sa­
lem high pep club, she should
be a real asset to our rallY. squad.
She likes to "dance; dance, and
dance" and also to talk to very
·interesting people. She is a mem­
ber of the college orchestra.
Norma Yaung, anoth~r blonde
sophomore, entered college a
year ago from Jefferson high
school. Her major is undecided.
No.rma is the social commissioner
of the student body this year, is
a member of Sacajaweans, and,
is pledging Alpha Gamma. She
loves to ski and dance.
Duncan President
Of Commerce Club
Th new Commerce club has
elected Robert Duncan, sopho­
more, temporary president. Fred­
erick Hess, head of the business
administration department, and
Mrs. Marjorie Cruikshank, ac­
counting instructor, will serve as
advisors.
A mePting of the students who
are forming the club, represent­
ing each class in the business ad.
ministration department, will be .
held today at 1 o'clock in W-2.
Tl)e pu;,pose of the Commerce
club, which is open to all business
administration students, is to pro­
mote business and social affairs. PIONEER LOG
,. Palatine Church
Installs Pastor
Reporter interviewing Guy Madison RKO star, in his Heathman
hotel suite while in Portland on personal · appearance tour for the
premiere of his picture "Till the End of Time."
-Photo by Dick Volpel.
WhatqGuy,Madison; Wows
Coeds in Press Conference·
By Beebe. Johnson and Lafkey
Guy (Sigh!) Madison (hubba!
hubba!} sauntered into the hotel
room where thirty bobby-soxers
waited with fluttering eyelashes
and delicate drooling mouths. ·
Introduced by his manager
(funny thing-nobody remembers
what he looked like) he .smiled a
lopsided golden smile and-uttered
seven golden words. "How do you
do. How are you?" There was an
awkward pause, broken by some
noble efforts which when brought
out into the open sounded like
"gugh! gugh! slurp!" Finally a
brave soprano voice ventured
a question, a rather personal one.
"No, I am not 'engaged to Miss
(Gail) Russell," the glamour boy
·replied.
Stags . Only ,
. That jive combo at the AMS
meeting was darn good, don'tcha
I
think? The ic~ cold atmospht!re and
damp fogs being \iispersed by the
warm topic of romance, questions
were fired as rapidly all mouths
could be closed and chops licked.
Among other things (no, not that)
we found out that he was twenty­
four years old ("Isn't that ridicu­
lous?"..:_we didl'l't think this joke
was particularly. funny, but when
Guy Madison cracks a joke­
brother, you laugh).
Bob Mosely, from Bakersfield,
California, an ordinary (Oh, I
don't know) fellow planning to
be a commercial fisherman on his
return froJ:n the navy, was stand­
ing in line.(does it always lead to
this?) wh~n the Hand of Fate
(d,a da .da dum) tapped him on
the shoulder and said "Do you
want to be in pictures?" Guy
Madison was born.
Born, ·ttiat is, when Selznick
thought "Guy" would be kinda
· cute and "Boo,'' hi.Ihself, dreamed
up "Madison "you know, Dolly
Madison cupcakes."
'Twould . be ·swell if we· had Tnen 'came "Since You Went
s1,1ch &n organization for our local· Away" c and "Till the End of
dances 'n stuff, but unfortunate- Time.". His latest is "Honey­
ly many of the boys have been moon,'' soon to be released. The
inte~view . was over, thirty girls The Rev. John E. Ransome, re­
cent additio~ tOthe faculty, will
be installed as minister of the
Palatine Hill Presbyterian church
Nov. 17. Dr. MorganS. Odell ana
several prominent Portland mini­
sters will participate in J;he serv-
ke. ,
Mr. Ramome, who teaches prin­
ciples of religious education and
New Testament literature, has
been conducting church and Sun­
day school services in the college
chapel since the beginning of the
semester. Although not related to
the college, this c o m m u n it y
church is open for students :
Recently arriving from Detroit,
Mr. Ransome was assistant chap­
lain at Wayne university , later be­
comiing assistant minister in Fort
Street Presbyterian church, car­
rying on educational work and
directing the summer camp pro­
gram. He is planning to organize
a college class and choir, and ex­
pressed the hope that college stu­
dents would join these organiza­
tions.
College Scrapbooks
Missing from Library
· Miss Martha Montague, librari­
an, has requested that anyone
having information concerning .
the Lewis and Clark college scrap
books see her as she is very
anxious to locate the missing vol­
umes of the college record. • The Albany collection , housed
in the library loft, is complete
from the founding of the college
to its transfer· to Lewis and Clark.
These volwnes Cf:lntain' neWs­
paper clippings, pictures and
· other material tracing the growth
of the college to 1940. The history
from that year on is now blank.
Miss Montague · states that the
books were kept of the transfer
period but were borrowed some
time ago and as yet have not
been returned.
glommed onto by various dance
bands in· apd around Portland. Mrs. Hansome Writes tore, th~selves away from Gor- 1 .
g.eous ~uy, and Van and Frankie . Mrs. lone Hansome, assistant George Cole, who organized lost· 30·Joyal swooners. Hut hon-registrar, is author of "Literature
the combo and plays piano• a-est kids, it's all in a day's work and Social Purpose," the leading
mong other things, is showing and didn't thrill us much more article in the current Social Stu-
with Wes Lang's band.· Larcy-• than .~t-did him. dies, published in Philadelphia.
Schiller plays lead alto sax ·and. · __ ___: _________________ _______ _
arranges with Dave Longtin.
Johnny Reitz plays fine trumpet
for Longtin. He was formerly
with the dance band at U of 0.
Another former U of 0 artist ·
is Bob Brewer on trombope. Bob
Cairns rides along with Brewer
in tha~ worthy section. /
The trumpet section also sat
Carl Steinert and Terry Cady' of
Lewis and Clark, along with
Marvin Nelson, imported from
Wes Lang. ·• ,
A couple more sax artists were
Craig. Burton and Bud Gerlach,
who has worked with most of
Portland's best bands for several
years.
M o s t • rhythb-hounds were
mighty well pleased with the
performance turned in by Leo
Brow!le· Leo can be see~ · on Sun­
days with the Capitol Theater
archestra .
Proving that anything can hap­
pen at an A.¥:S meeting, those
eye-balls peeking out from be­
hind that slap bass belonged to
Mademois~lle A. J. Myles, She
plays the thing, too.
0\ll' impression of songstress
Pat Osborne can best be summed
up in the technical musical ex­
pression , "WoW"! Needless to
say, her accompanist was our
boy, Geore Koch. A solid ci,tizen,
I Molin Hallers Boast Social Register
Including Talented Men from Afar
' ' . . We feef"that too many persons
·on this, campus are entirely igno­
rant about Mohn hall; its loca­
tion, occupants and contributions
to the college.
This one-room, one-story, one­
door affair is standing ditectly
behind the Albany Quadrangle
and can be seen from the physics
laboratory. It is easily reached by
auto by following the road (when
it is open); or if one feels like
w a 1 ki n g, .Mohn hall may be
reached _by two I?aths that follow
the Quadrangle.
Visitors, within rea s o n a b.l e
hours, are ·welcomed and upon
requ~st will be taken upon a per­
sonally conducted tour of the
labrynth of: aisles . between the
• beds and study table. The occu­
pants come from many parts of
no less. You can ask his boss,
Dave Longtin.
About those AMS dues-if we
haven't caught you yet please
'· look us Up. We'll try to be in that
little office in the new rec hall
whenever it's possible to skip a
class. Your co-operation will sure
be appreciated , fellas. the United States and are blessed
with rare hidden talents.
Carleton (Singg A. Poore) Tru·
ax is our character of the build­
ing. He is well-versed in reli·
gion,, speech, writing and most
things that apply to journalism.
He comes from China. ·
Robert GarTer is the only non­
veteran in our midst, so he is
called "The result o:l! innocence."
Edward DeeriQg, on the other
hand, is "The result of not being
so innocent,'' or "Lost Weekend
Deering."
Lee Todd. our inspiration for
good behavior, is a quiet, trusting
soul. We don't deter,mine our ac­
tions by his, but as a matter of
fact he is a member of the toot­
ball squad.
Dan Jou.-. the Southern boy,
must be mentioned. As with
every group of people, there is
always a night qwl He is the
obet
Jade ~wiD. the father of the
group-!not only because of his
age, but his timely advice-is
contemplating leaving w tor the
navy before long. P~ Three
HIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIUIIIllllUIUIUIIIIIIIIltlllllllll1illlllll llllllllllllltlllllllliiiiB
DRAMA
DATA
by Barbara Beeba
lmllllllllllllllllllllniiiiiiiiiUIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIRIII II
The big news of the week to
all L and C theatre bugs (yes,
both of you) is the formation of
the Theatre-Arts club on the
cam'ius. (You'll find the story on
page 1.) We're glad it's here, we
know there's a need for it, so
when old man opportunity gives
us the buzz, let's help them all
we can.
Interviewed Guy (Cupcake)
Madison Monday-very whistle
catching indeed. The tall, im­
maculately groomed movie star
received his bobby-sox inter­
viewers with a cheeerful bore­
dom not exactly ~omplimentary .
Can't say as I blame the man­
how would you react to such
questions as "Do the girls really
tear your clothes off?" and "Do
you have a dog for publicity or
do you just like dogs?" You're a
good Guy-Madison-but why­
why-were you wearing theatri­
cal makeup?
Students Plan on
Missionary Career
A new organization which
plans to become a missionary
group in five years has been ·
formed, according to. Jon Hos­
ford Who is acting a.s director for
the group. · • Nameless as yet, the group
plans to meet here in 1951 and
to go to Africa where they will
work as a missionary group,
probably affiliated with the
Presbyterian church, to work a­
mong natives.
Members include Harry Tin­
dall, pre-med student, who will
go as .a doctor, Virginia Eddy as
nurse and medical assistant, "Jack
Marston and Anne Morehouse as
physical directors, Nancy Dewey
as musical director, and Mary
Ruth Roscoe and Marilyn Luster
as teachers. Hosford will act as ·
spiritual director. Workers in the
field of engineering and agricul·
ture are also needed.
The members plan to keep in
touch with each other during the
next five years when they will
be preparing themselves for their
specific jobs in the missionary
field.
Recreation, Lunch Room
(Continued from Page 1)
ment bulletins and pamphlets will
remain in the loft. .
The new offices being parti­
tioned off the old student lounge,
now used for the college book
store, will' be assigned to Mr.
Ennis, dean of men, and Mrs. Ver­
na Brady, college dietician and
manager of the dining room. . .
Shortages Hindar Completton
?~ogyess on the BoDine Science
building is being hindered by ma­
terial shortage s. The most press­
ing inconvenienecs, the lack of
heat, has been remedied with the
installation of a temporary boiler
(a second "DeWitt Clinton"!) a­
longside the building. The exter­
ior walls will not be faced with
brick until next summer, but the
interior will be completed as soon
as possible.
The new sidewalks brought
forth hearty' sighs of thanksgiving
from many a mud-weary stu·
dent. Actually they are the tops
of steam tunnels built to heat the
science building and the gym­
nasium. They will eventually be
extended to the Women's build·
ing . i Page Four PIONEER LOG
FROM THE ••. ·SIDELINES
By FORSGREN
Seems as though the old Hill­
side cliff dwellers are rapidly
gaining recognition not only from
local barber shop · quarterbacks
but from Northwest sport circles
as well. Could it be that the old
grid squad combined with the
local rah rah squad led' by
"Smoke", not to forget publicity
(paid plug) are doing the trick.
Could be!
How about two and a half from
the team to the loyal Pioneer
rooters and rally squad who have
been doing their share to put
LC In the win column. RaJ:n
hasn't dampened the spirits of
150 students who have turned • out for every game.
Of course, we're looking way
into the future but so did St.
Mary's and Santa Clara and
many other small schools on the
west coast that rose to fame
through sports achievements and
school spirit. Maybe some day
L C, who can tell?
A small but battling Reed
team offered stiff resistance in
the second half of last Saturday 's
game but couldn't stop the roll­
ing Pioneers as they tallied 32
points in the first and second
periods.
"Shifty" Hal EUmera. leading
scorer for the ·Pioneers and at
leaat 145 pounds when rain,soak­
ed has been shifted from fullback
to the quarterback slot to take
over the dutiH of Bob Signer
whose injury received In the Pa­
cific U. g11me will probably keep
him benched for the remainder
of the aeaaon.
Olympians Back
Athletic Program
Forming a constitution and
electing club officers were the
highlights of a meeting held Oct­
ober 28 by the newly organized
club known as the Olympians.
A club to further good fellow­
ship through social and cultural
activities and to aid in the per­
formance of various athletic ser­
vices fot: the benefit of the col­
lege is the purpose of the club.
George Lund was unanimously
elected to the office of president,
Bill McClusky was chosen vice­
president and Jim Beima was
elected secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Eldlln Fix will serve as adviser
for the Olympians.
The twenty-two charter mem­
bers are Russel Stentz, Thomas
Frost, Ernie James, George Lund,
Bill McClusky, Ed Coleman, Jim
Beima, Ted Norman, Jerry Ness,
Irv Hefford, Dick Cavender, Don
Case, Wayne Cordes, Fenton Roy­
al, Bob Mills, Gordon Norene,
Merritt Kelsey, Merrill Peterson,
Leonard Forsgren, Don Hoyt.
The club will be limited to thirty
members. '
The first college activity or­
ganized by the club is a rally
dance to be held this afternoon.
The Olympians are supporting
the athletic program at LC by
backing intramw-al sports, and
attempting to build student in­
terest in athletic activities. Ellmers behind down field
blocking highlighted a 60 and 45
yard run in the first and second
P!!riod .and a 29 yard pass via the
airways from Sherbert to Gibson
proved the Pioneers' strength on
the ground and in the air.
Squeezing into the PioneeT
sports calendar and also the ov­
ercrowded Collins View locker
room are 26 bukethall prospects
who answered Coach Fix's call
for practil:e last Monday. Taking
over the IPOtllght when football
season ends the Pioneer Casaba
squad will open their 46th sea­
son on December 6 when they
face Pacific college at Lewis and
Clark. ·
Don't forget tomorrow's game
against Pacific college. and a
suggested reminder, bring your­
self, umbrella and raincoat. See
you tomorrow at Jefferson.
Something New
In College Yells
The fans of Reed college intro­
duced something new in the field
of football yells at last Saturday's
game. When, in the course of the
one sided game, the Reed team
found itself in a particularly
tight spot the fans stood on their
seats and shouted:
"Struggle, Reed, struggle,
Struggle, Reed struggle,
Struggle, Reed struggle,
Strive Vigorously."
When questioned concerning
the oddity of this yell, one of the
fans answered, "We've got to
hold up our reputation ·for brains
and sophistication, even if we do
Jose the football game."
Frat to Bring Disabled
Vets to Football Game
Five disabled war veterans from
the open air sanitorium in Mil­
waukie will be guests of Delta
Tau Rho fraternity, at the L & C
football game . tomorrow at Jef-'
erson high, according to Lou
Holmes, frat president.
The five veterans were prison­
ers of war in Japan.
POME
Rumors are flying
Skiers are sighing
The mountains' aglow
17 inches of snow
Sat. the Trodses will go.
Unpd. Ad. /
/ j I .
• "-' ot 11\sJ -""'''l
.
Reed ~College
Falls Prey
To Pioneers
The Pioneers of Lewis and
Clark gained their second vic­
tory of the sea~on by defeating
Reed college 32 to 2 last Satur­
day on a rain drenched field at
Jefferson high. A crowd of about
250 people braved scattered
showers to witness the game.
The Orange and Black opened
their drive early in th~ first
quarter when fullback Hal Ell­
mers took a lateral from Pearson
and raced 60 yards behind down­
field blocking to pay dirt. The
try for extra point failed.
Reed's only score came in the
first period when Vern Radmore,
L&C end, was trapped in the
Pioneer end zone, giving Reed
a safety and their lone two
points of the ball game.
Lewii', and Clark scored again
on a spinner with Hal Ellmers
going 45 yards for his second
long run of the game. Again the
attempted conversion failed.
Archie McCrae, Pioneer ha!f..
back, went off tackle on the Reed
one yard line for the third L&C
touchdown and a pass from Jim
Sherberi to Boyd Gibson made
the try for point good.
A series of · line plunges
brought the Pioneer eleven down
to the Reed 3 yard line where ·
Sherbert, LC left half carried
the ball on an end aro~~d play
for the fourth touchdown. -·Sher­
bert's pass to Dave Radmore was
good for the extra point putting
the Pioneers out in froJ?,t 26 to 2.,
The final score came in· the·
dyin,g minutes of the second
quarter on a pass from Sherbert
to Gibson, ~aking the half and
final score 32 to 2.
During the second half Lewis
and Clark kept the ball in Reed
territory but was· unable·. to ~d- '
vance any scormg threat. · ·
WINTER IN THE 'PIT' NO PROBLEM
FOR PHILLIPS, JEEP-DRIVING ROOK Pio.neer N ellers
Flood Local Gym
Basketball as well as football
has taken over the majority of
available space at Collins View
gi:ade school as 28 players suited
up October 28 for the Pioneer's
initial basketball practice of the
'46 season.
Although cramped for space on
the maple court, Coach Eldon Fix
ran his prospects through a series
of drills, long shots' and lay-ins
to loosen \lP long inactive mus­
cles.
More · players are expected to
turn out as soon as football sea­
son draws to a close, but until
then, Coach Fix will work with
the material he has. Lewis and
Clark will have two teams repre.
senting the college this fall. A
frosh team will play at least 20
games with teams in and around
Portland, while the varsity squad
will play a series of pre-season
,games before they make their
first debut in the Northwest con­
ference.
The majority of the players now
out for basketball have had high
school experience while a few
. have played basketball on various
squads.
· Lewis.and· Clark will play their
home games on the Collins View
. court until the new Pioneer gym
is completed. According to reports
from the physical ed department,
the gym should be completed
December 20 for the game against
Oregon College of education.
Starting lineups:
Lewis and Clark Reed
Radmore LE Goff
<l:Jnruh LT Hanks
Brusco .. LG Carson
Marston c Heintz
Tindall · RG Hall
Parsons RT Maggleby
Pollard RE Healy
Ellmers Q. Roberts
Mccra!l RH Ehelebe
Gibson LH Maki
Pearson ~ Foster .,
Substitutes: L & C; Sherbert,
Sweet, Case, Hosford, Holmes,
Mickleson, Spindle, Cramer, Mer­
ritt, Swails, Pow~ll. Reed: Dolph,
Frohman, Smith: McKlehy, Frei­
berg. "Should the mud become hub-cap deep, I will still park
there!" stated freshman Wes Phillips, when questioned about
using the !ower parking lot during the "coming" rainy weath-
er. -• Officials: Referee; Tony Ama-
"I never worry about getting stuck in the mud," Phillips
said. "You see, I drive a jeep, and jeeps have an auxilliary
transmission which transmits power to the front wheels.
Driving through mud I use this auxilliary 'transmission
which gives me driving power in all four wheels-enough
"soup" to get out of the deepest mud-hole," he explained.
A samaritan, Phillips has pulled two mired cars from
lower park.ing area to dote. He forecasts "more business''
for coming months.
TRODSE
FALL FORMAL
JULIUS WALTERS
and KOIN Orch"tra
' '· SUNKEN BALLROOM
MASONIC TEMPLE 1
.a.nxmsxo• -tsa.oo co~• (lncludlnl' Tax)
Nov. 8, 1946 9-12 P. M. to, Field Judge; Harry Scharf,
Umpire; Lynn Jones, Head
Linesman , Joe Enzler,
Frosh to Meet . .
Next Thursday
• All freshmen are urged to at­
tend the meeting to be held next
Thursday, Nov. 7 at 10 o'clock 1n
the chapel.
Bob . Agnew, freshman presi­
dent, expressed the desire for full
attendance because of much im­
portant business to be transac(ed.
· Social events for the coming
.term are to be planned following
• the formation of a social commit­
tee. Class dues will. also be dis­
cussed.' Friday, Nonmher I, 1946
Grid Eleven
Directs Action
In F ourlh Game
Lewis and Clark's rambling Pi­
oneers will be attempting to push
over their third win of the season
tomorrow when they face Pacific
college of Newberg on the Jeffer­
son high gridiron.
After proving their defen;lve
and offensive power in three
games, the LC gridsters under
the coaching of "Matty" Mathews
remain one of the few undefeat­
.ed elevens in the Northwest.
The Pioneers have attracted
the eyes of many local sport
scribes by tripping Oregon Col­
lege of Education 19 to 6, holding
Pacific university to a scoreless
tie and swamping Reed college
32 to 2.
Although rain has plagued the
Orange and Black -in two home
starts, "Matty" and his,boys are
hoping for a change in the Port­
land weather for Saturday's
game.
Reports show that_injuries toll
high on the LC squad but Coach
Mathews · hopes that a few of the
benched regulars will see action
in tomorrow's tilt with Pacific
college. ,
Scheduled time for tomorrow
afternoon's game is 2 o'clock.
ORANGE
and
BLACK
By SHERBERT
Bob Pollard. 24, 6 feet 6 inches
215 pound pass-snaring end of th~
forward wall attended th~ Uni­
versity of Orego~ briefly in 1940
following his graduation from
Springfield high school. During
the war, he served as a pharma­
cJst-mate in the navy and is now
a pre-med student.
Pollard calls the defensive sig­
nals and plays a hard, scrappy
game as line-baeker.
"Pal" Pete Peterson, 24, 180
pounds, 6 foot boy was on the
"all star" team while playing for
Jefferson high school in 1939. He
attended Willamette university
in 1940 and,now is studying to
become a coach.
Peterson has been absent from
the first two games ecause of
injuries, but he is expected to be
handling the ball from the tail­
back spot soon.
Jim Brusco, 19, 5 feet 7 inches
160 pounds is 11-former Washing~
:on high 'school "all city" guard
m 1944. He spent a short time
in the coast guard and is now a
freshman major in business ad-
ministration. ,
Harold Ellmers, 20, 5 feet 7
inches, 145 pounds, graduated
from Jefferson high school in
1944 and was a former· "all state"
track man, holding records in the
half-mile. The fast little man
spent two years in the' U. s.
ilavy and at present is a junior
majoring in physical education.
Ellmers is high scorer and the
"spark plug" who has carried the
team through its schedule cur-
rentlY,. undefeated. •
•t 0 OMIS.
PRINTING
COMPANY
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
. BR90dway 2419 •
V ~~o~b=•m=e= ·~~=-----------~------------~~-L_e.u ____ aa __ d-=C_lc~k~Co~ll~e;=e=·=p=~=======O=r=e;=~=n.===F=ri=d=ay=·==N=o=v=e~====~'~·~l~94=6~~~~~~=+-------------------N~ 6
_Trodse to Sponsor Formal l~'i~WOME"iEcEivEs HoNoR wHEN '1 Smiles, Hellos
\Order of Week
Until Thursday Tonight at Masonic Temple KI~~ M~·~s ~a~s~~~o~~ sc~~~:~~~. ~~~~~
ly decorated by His Majesty, the King of Denmark for his
work in behalf of Danish freedom during the Nazi occupation. The fitst college formal dance of the year will be held
tonight at the Masonic Temple sunken ballroom, spon11ored
by Trodse Ski club. The dance will last from 9:00 to 12!00 1
p. m. with. Julius. Walter's KOIN orchestra providing the
music. Invitations have been sent out to nearby ~ollege,
high school and other winter
sports organizations in the Port­
land area.
Door prizes will be given and
a· dr;1wing will be held during the
intermission . According to Nor­
man Nelson, general chairman,
ski equipment will be given as
prizes. Norman is being assisted
with arrangements by Charles
Tomassene, Warren Craig, Dick
Brame: Martha Ferguson and
Virginia White.
The ball room will be decorat­
ed in blue and white and the
sports theme will dominate the
atmosphere.
Jerry Baker, president, re­
quests that men students and fa­
culty members wear suits and
not tuxed~. Patrons and patron­
esses will be Mr. and Mrs. Ho­
q~.er, Mr. and Mrs. Overmeyer and
Mr. Gross.
Trodse, which was organzied
just a year ago, with about thirty
members, now has a membership
of one hundred-ten members, the
largest club at Lewis and Clark.
Log St~ff Holds
Open House Today
It isn't really a house, but the
LOG staff is . planning a house­
warming this afternoon in their_
new office, B-31 in the BoDine
Science building. All staff mem­
bers, whether they be a neophyte
reporter who writes a one inch
story once a month or a 48-hour
a week editor, are asked to drop
in sometim ,e between 1 and 4
o'clock this afternoon to look the
place over and drink a cup of
something (Powell will take care
of the drinks). •
In case B-31 doesn't ring a bell
with you, it is the long, skinny
room with the brick wall. Be­
ginning with ,next week's issue, . .
it will be official headquarters Seven to Debate
At Oregon . State
Confab Tomorrow
'Pioneers'
Lone LC Left
Symbol
Students voted ·to'let the mat­
ter of a new athletic symbol
ride until a better name can
be suggested. Mustangs, Bisons
and Black P.anthers polled the
most' votes other than "none".
It was voted several' weeks
~go to keep Pioneers as the col­
lege symbol but to add another
for athletic purposes. However,
until · a more favorable symbol
can be· suggested, Pioneers will
be used as previously. The medal he received was the King Christian X Medal of
Liberation.
"It feels grand to be recognized by the country of one's
birth while one is alive to enjoy the honor," said Dr. Han­
some with a genial smile. Born in Rlbe, Denmark , he came
to the West coast via .Cape Horn as a seaman at the age of 19. . .
Dr. Hansome completed J:ligh school at Chinook, Washing­
ton, and then worked his way through the University of
Washington. He attended ' Washington state teacher's college
at Bellingham, and later received his Ph.D. from Colu~bia
university.
While attending college, Dr. Hansome minored in journal­
ism and has . since written extensively for social science pub-
lications. 1 .. Mrs. Hansome ~s also a member of the faculty, serving as
~~s~::~: .~::.::~:=~h~~~~gl: :_ .• _., ___ ,_.,_., ___ ,
Mustangs, Men's Honorary, Formed;
Membership Based on Leadership
Club conference, to be• held at
Marylhurst college next. week­
end, Nov. 15-16.
The conference will include
representatives from 40 colleges
in I<;laho, Montana, Washington
and Oregon, and the provinces of
Alberta, British Columbia and
Saskatchewan. Because of the
short distance and negligible ex­
pense involved, our delegation
will probably be one of the larg-.
est attending .
Any me member who did not
attend the regular meeting last
Tuesday, but who would be in­
terested in attending the confer­
ence should contact Virginia
White or Ardis Newholm '. Prefab Mess Hall
To House Snack Bar
for all student publj.cations. The
editodal staff will carry on its
activities in this room, and re­
porters are asked to get their
assignments each week off the
assignment sheet \vhich will be
posted just inside the door, and
to leave their stories on the desk
in that room (on the specified
deadlines, of course.) Youlh Council Chooses Fowler
Prexy, Fills Named Secretary The snack bar in the r.ear of
Albany quad will not remain
there permanently but will be
moved about the first of the year
to a prefabricated mess hall
which has not arrived on the
campus as yet.
The boiler room on the other
side ~f the present snack bar
will be a permanent establish­
ment and will house the piano,
ping pong table and the added
feature of a roped off dance
floor. Members of the class in Intro­
duction to Journalism are espe­
cially urged to attend.
Correction pl-1 Last week
we announced the organiza­
tion of the Theatre-Arts club.
In o.\lr enthusiasm we f~ed to
mentiQn the fact that the or­
ganization is pending approval
by the Fine Arts committee.
Our apologies to the commit­
tee.
Coy Pledger,
President, protem. Howard ·Fowler, junior, was
elected· president of the Oregon
Christian Youth council at itS
annual assembly held at Albany
last week end and Muriel Fitts,
freshman, was named correspon­
ding secretary, Joan Gordon,
treshman, was program chair­
man for this year's conference
which 13 Lewis and Clark rep­
resentatives attended.
The week-end's program in­
cluded worship service, discussion
groups and fun and fellowship
periods. Speakers for the confer­
ence were Dr. Buell Gallagher
of Pacific *hool of religion in
Berkeley, th~ Reverend Stephen W. Green of the Student Volun­
teer movement, Gabriel Nahas
· of Paris, France, representing the
Student Christian movement and
Vince Evenson of United Christ­
ian Youth movement. Joanne
Lindberg of Qregon State col­
lege is . outgoing president of
the Council.
Attending from Lewis and
,Clark were r.hss Freeda Hartz­
feld, Howard Fowler, Nancy
Dewey, Muriel Fitts, Betty Wood­
worth, Joan Gordon, Dolores
Balazaiene , Ann Fordyce, Grace
Hoyt, Frank Scott, Don Beam,
.ijernice Peterson and Dick
Mort. Since it has been the custom
of this collt!ge to remain in ses­
sion on Armistice day and be­
cause of tb~ nearness of the
Thanksgiving vacation just
around the corner, it seems
wise to" carry on as usual, Mon­
day, Nov. 11. Special observ­
ance will be given Annistice
day at the Tuesday chapel. Hello Week got under way of­
ficially yesterday when Ami­
cans, sponsors of the week, pre­
sented a traveling "Let a Smile
Be· Your Umbrella" skit in the
four class meetings , The week's
climax will come next Thurs­
day morning when violators of
the "Hello!" tradition will be
brought before a kangaroo court
in student assembly.
The ten members of Amicans,
sophomore-junior · women's hon­
orary, will constitute the police
force with Mary Gaines and Pat
Barnard as Chiefs of Police. The
cops may be identified by their
b,lack cardigan sweaters with
orange emblems.
These policewomen, together
with several Secret O~ratives,
will issue humor tickets to stu­
dents and faculty members who
fail to smi!e and say "Hello!" to
those they meet on the road­
ways and in the halls. Those
who receive tickets will be asked
the reason for their violation, and
the best and worst excuses given
will receive recognition at Thurs­
day's assembly.
"It is ·-hig tune -fdendlin!i!JIS
reitned ·:>SUpreme on 'this clbil---
pus," stated Police Chief Gaines,
"and Amicans intend to enforce
the "law of friendliness."
The chief purpose of the group,
whose name means "friendliness"
in French, is to promote an ami­
able spirit on the campus.
Faculty Forum ,to Be
Highlight of Chapel
In response to requests for· a
faculty forum, Dr. Herman Stein­
hardt, Dr. Philip Overmeyer, Mr.
J. H. Walker and Mr. J. Randolph
Hutchins will h';ad a discussion
in chapel next Tuesday. In view
of ·the nation-wide observation
of World Order Week, the forum
wiU. discuss current international
affairs from the political science,
economic, history and social sci­
ence viewpoints.
Nancy Dewey, chairman . of
chapel programs, states that the
forum promises to be mosl in­
teresting and expresses the hope
that a great many students will
avail themselves of the oppor­
tunity• to attend.
Business Ad Students
Visit Candy Factory
Seventy business>administration
students inspected the Van Duyn
candy factOry last week in the
first of a series of field trips to
business and industrial organiza­
tions in the Portland area.
The visit was arranged by Mr.
F. D. Hess, professor of business
administration, so ~t his busi­
ness introduc~on class might in,
spect an efficien .. y managed pro­
duction unit. 'Ibe ltUdents will
summarize their obaervations in
a course notebook.
The group plans to make four
or fiv trips this seml!llter. •