Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 6. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-11-08

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. • • Page Two
•
What a Wreck the Shack Is
The new student rec room was built for thos~ who had
time between classes, to "grab a cup of java, and beat a weed
or two." But it might be well to remember what is being
grabbed and beaten, and leave well enough alone. Truly,
the rec room in the student shack is living up to its name
and is a wreck of a shack.
Complaints have be(m received regarding the debris
that is strewn around. When there are receptacles placed
for waste paper and disposal it is really unnecessary to leave
papers around to show how unthoughtful we really can be.
Since it is the student building, it is in the hands of us
students to keep it as attractive and inviting as possi~le.
The Germ of Prejudice •
The scene is a Broadway streetcar. It is crowded. On
the right stands a . little boy, leaning against his mother's
knee. Suddenly the place beside her is vacated and the
boy slips quickly into it.
"No," says· the mother, "there are ladies standing. Ask
them first."
The little fellow reluctantly rises and is prodaed by
his mother to ask the lady in the blue coat. He does. so, but
Blue Coat smiles and says she is getting off at the next
stop.
"Ask the other lady in the black coat, Jimmy."
Black coat is getting off, too.
There remains one standee left: a lady in a brown coat
with eyes and skin to match. Jimmy starts up once more,
but his mother smiles and, says. "You can sit down now,
dear." The little boy sat down, and looked at the lady in the
brown coat with skin that blended, and was puzzled. He
looked like a bright boy; it would not take him long to
. learn his lessons.
-E.L.H
• PIONEER PIONEER POLL PIONEER LOG
Femmes and F ellars Find Fun,
Frolic at Sadie Hawkins Dance
By Bill Wilson
Frankie and Johnnie went a
dancin' .at the Sadie Hawkins
ball. John nad on his ~ew over­
alls and Sadie weren't dressed
at all. He was her man, "or was
he?" In the case of Jim Beima
and Karolee Dietrich, he was she
-we mean, she was he--they
were it-well, anyway-aw, the
heck with it. This was the gen­
eral idea at the Sadie Hawkins
dance; people looked like other
people, and some didn't even
look like people.
Costumes were in evidence--if
we can call them costumes. It's
surprising what a few old,
Pioneer Profile
BILL WILSON clothes can do to reserved peo­
ple. Convention was' disregarded
as everyone bounced and frol­
icked, oblivious to everything
but the good time they were
having. Life hung precariously
in th~ grasp of slippery fingers,
as couples spun like bowling pins
in square dances that sprang up
spontaneously on the cro.wded
floor.
"Our boy" Ennis, looking
hunky-dunky in a little suit he
made himself, won first pri:z;e
for the best-dressed illusion of
the dance. Barbara Hilen, "the
gal who sings the· blues", did
a reversal when she appeared as
Mammy Yokum and walked off
with the womens' prize. Lara pin',
lopin', lovable Lou "fugitive from
Alabama, Tennessee, Texas and
points down that-a-way". Holmes,
as Marin' Sam, joined people.
G~d. what a group, what a d~
lightful handful of people-stew­
in' in each other's "kickapoo joy
juice". The only things forgotten
were the spitoons, and they cer­
tainly were missed.
The band, a new addition to . • the Dogpatch annual scramble,
did wonders for themselves and
that darned "y~llar-headed sing­
er" made several "Li'l Abners"
turn around. Larry Schiller made
all the "Daisy Maes" (and I do
mean all) forget about their
menfolk.
·cAMPUS "
Official publication of the As­
sociated Students of Lewis and
Clark college.
.Published weekly: during the
college yea.J'. Entered as second
class matter, U. S. Post office,
Portland, Oregon. Subscription
rate: $1.50 per year. Staff Drops Deferlse When
Student Opinion fs Printed CHARACTERS
CATALOG
Barbara Hilen. senior music
major, has spent two years on the
campus having previously at­
tended Oregon State.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor .......................... Karen Lafky
Managing Editor ___ ·---------------------------·
--------------------Marilyn Johnson
News editors _____ Virginia White,
Janet Morgan
Sports edilor .. Leonard Forsgren
Copy editors .......... Fred PowelL
Doug McDougal
Night editor ___________ Peggy Eaton
Feature editor ····.···-··· BDl Wilson
Art edilor .. Valentina Oumansky
Advisor ........................ John Gross
Reporters this• issue: Barbara
Beebe, Charles Berquist, Glen Le­
ben, Yvonne Craig, Dorothy Kirk­
wood, Virginia Muhle, John El­
wood, Jack McKethen, Norma • Wallace, Charles Fulkerson.
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THE BARK
OF THE LOG
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To the editor:
Who is it that says we shouldn't
have national sororities-and
why? Linfield and Willamette
have had them for some time.
L & C has all the curse of local
Greek organizations with none
of the advantages of nationals-­
With expansio plans in other
fields why not a progressive spirit
in social organization?
S.M.
Journalism 1 to Meet
Members of the 1-hour Intro­
duction ·to Journalism class are
asked to meet in the new LOG
oftice in B-31 this atternoon be­
tween 1:00 ·and-4:00.·
Students who have not yet
filled out clua cards for this
course must do so today if they
are to receive .credit. This week your Polecat zuzzed
around popping the question that
we LOGGERS are most interest­
ed in: "What do you think of the
LOG? What feAtures do you read
first? What suggestions do you
have for its improvements?"
Ruth Bruland: Good paper in
comparison with other small col­
leges.
Jack Powell: Always turn to
Sphere of Spears
Plan for -Future
Construction of an underground
spear factory somewher~ in the
Pacific Northwest ·wildernElSS is
the immediate objective of the
Bel-Pont Munitions Corporation,
Jonathon M. Wheatlock, general
manager, revealed in an -exclus­
ive interview last night.
"We don't know what weapon
will be used in the next war," he
said, "but the one following that
will certainly be fought with
spears."
Bec11use of tbe present state of
world affairs, he continued, every
effort is being made to rush the
factory to completion well before
the original deadline, January 3,
A. B. (after bomb).
By the time the scattered sur­
vivors of World War III begin
to creep out of their caves, Bel­
Pont expects to have for sale a
fine assortment of post-civiliza­
tion weapons inclufiing an Ml
spear with a fur-lfned handle and
auxiliary point.
Mr. Wheatlock forecast a "brisk
post-civilization m a r k e t in
spears" because of the high pro­
bability of an invasion of Eski­
mos. sports dl'!ction first.
DuaDf> Schultze: Read spqrts
and editorials. I think there's too
much gossip.
Kenn,eth L. Anderson, Jr. (Bud)r
The first thing I look .for is John
"Squirrel" E-1 wood ' s column.
Where is it? I want a good gossip
column. •
"Smokey" Anderson: Read edi­
torials first. The LOG should
have a column devoted exclu­
sively to students-have as many
students' names in each edition
as possible.
Bill Scales: I read the Orange
Peal if there's any scandal in it.
I love that stuff. ·
Bob Kent: You could get more
names in the LOG, even if it's
only scandal. ,
Carol Schwanbe:rg: More fea­
ture articles.
Glenn Mickelson: I read the
last page first. I wish a couple
cartoons could be added.
Dan Johnson: What I read first
depends on which· way the paper
is handed to me.
Newholm and Amber: How
about funnies?
Mrs. )ohnson Judges
Apple Pie Contest
Mrs. Bernyce Johnson, .instruct­
or in foods, was a judge in the
Washington state high fBChool
apple pie contest in Yakima last
week. This was ln connection
with National Apple Week and
was sponsored by the Yakima
Traffic and Credit a511ociation.
Si>ecial guests ·at the contest
were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hum­
phrey, authors of the ''Ma Per·
kins" radio skit. A contralto soprano, she is a
member of the college choir and
madrigal. After graduation shl!
phlns to study in the East wbere
she will work on her masters de­
gree in music. She hopes to sing
on the concert stage. At present
Barbara is soloist at the Mispah
Presbyterian church in Portland.
' Being· an accomplished musi­
cian is not Barbara's only claim
to fame-no sir'ee, for last Friday
night Grandma Yokel from
Whootin Wholler, in the person of
Barbara, danced away with. the
first character prize at the Sadie
Hawkins dance.
Grandma, dressed in a ging.
ham skirt with a black and ~hite
blouse lind ·a sunbonnet covering
her greying hair (compliments of
Leslie salt) out 'dog patched dog­
patch.' Calmly puffing her corn"
cob pipe, Grandma tucked Sa­
lome, whQ was given as first
prize, under her arm and toted
him all the way back to Whootin
Wholler.
, George W. Ennis. dean of men,
comes to Lewis and Clark from
Pasadena junior college where
he served as instructor in the so.
cial sciences and as counselor tor
men.
Mr. Ennis, in addition to his
other duties, is both veteran and
vocational counselor on the cam­
pus.
Perhaps the fact that he receiv­
ed his Masters Degree from the
University oil Cali-fornia had
something to do with the way he
dressed at the Sadie Hawkins
dance last Friday night. He along
with all the Yokum crowd made
'Whoopee' in celebration of ·the
one BIG event in their lives and
Mr. Ennis captured first prize
as beinJ most representative of
his sex in dogpatch fashion. Friday, Nonmber 8, 1946
THE
e FIFTH i
-i -iii I COLUMN I - ...
1ifilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiUIIUIIIUIIIID~
(
Voting on a vital school issue
gets to be quite serious when we
find that of a grand tot~ of 769
students only 150 votes were
counted polled. • • •
Perhaps we should change the
name "Pioneers" with the advent
of sidewalks you begin to feel
sorta ultra~mod ern. • • •
The new lunch room back of
the quad has taken on the effect
of a Berlin beer hall-• . .
The opening of the noon dances
for Wednesday and Friday seems
to be a howling, shoeless suc­
cess-• • •
When willlhe juke box be tak­
en from its hiding place for. use
in the lunch room? • • •
I guess it's all what you are
used to, but, it's just as hard
waiting to have a girl ask you
for a date. as it is to get ~no ugh
nerve to ask one of them.
Kilroy says:
If I were teacher, I would give
gold stars to all Thaxter House
residents for choosing that name
for their dorm ... to Dietrich and
Beima, for clever costumes . . .
to Bette Lov~, for good-looking
poster decorations . . . to Mr.
Hess, for taking us to the candy
factory . . . to Mr. Gross, for
playing his phonograph in Eng­
lish Lit ... to Sigma Rho for .tak­
ing over the "Pioneer Guide."
Newest student organization is
the Monday club . . . much intel ~
lectual debate . . . much more ·
debatable intellect. First meeting
featured Larry · Schiller and Tom
Weaver in verbal fisticuffs. Their
topic: "Space, Space-and more
Space.'' On the literary sid~, Mrs.
T. W. gave admiring reports on
the works of Schulman ... also
philosophical comments about
life from Fei:n (Frustrated) Bru­
land. Said Fern: "Psychology: is
to college students what bobby
sox are to crooner-chasers.' '
STAGS ONLY
By Jack McKethen, AMS
Sec.-Treas.
Quite a few fellas have asked
just what is to become of the
money we are collecting for
AMS dues. That is a fair ques-
tion.
We had decided
benches for the
patio in front of on some
more-cir-less
the ~Quad and
for ·the smok- a little furniture
ing rooms.
Then with the completion . of
the new "rec" hall, snack bar and
student lounge down in the
heating plant, an even better
project ·presim~d itself. It seems
that more people· would get more
good out of a davenport or two
placed down there. Nearly every­
one drops in for a coffee or just
to look around for· buddies at
one time or another quring the
day. The only way we can scare
up enough gold to buy some­
thing like this is through dues.
We realize that those ev~r­
lovin' government' checks have
been mighty slow in coming.
Ours haven't arrived yet neither.
Hope something happens along
that line pretty soon.
If the fellas who haven't paid
their dues yet will look us up
as soon as possible we will be
real happy. We'll get a few lux­
uries in the new "rec" hall soon­
er that way, too. Friday, Honmber 8. 1946
Thirty-Two Women Pledge
Alpha Gar.pma, Sigma Rho
Thirty-two girls are pledging Alpha Gamma and Sigma
Rho s.or<;>rities this fall.
Alpha Gamma pledges are Barbara Case, Dorothy Roscoe,
Olive Jean Marquis, Harriet Thompson, Janet Pohlman,
Bette Love, Valerie Isler, Norma Young, Joanne Graven­
gaard, Billie Ry~urn, Mary Tom­
assene, Shirley McFarlene, Bar­
bara Berry; Barbara Schuiz, Pat
Osborne, Nancy Dewey, Ruth
Bruland, Jean Brose and Bernice
Peterson.
The semi-formal pledge initia­
tion was· held Tuesday evening in
the college drawing room.
Pledging Sigma Rho are Tam
Hurata, May Abe, Virginia Jones,
Betty Nixon, Pat Barnard, Toni
Belshee, Florence Seberg, Irene
Malskeit, Bevins Haley, Virginia
·Heinrichs, Carol Schwanberg,
Marian Nelson and Pat Steen.
Sigma Rho's semi-form a 1
pledge initiation ;vill be held ·on
Wednesday, November 20.
Several Announce
Engagement~
The engagement of Frank Axt­
man. sophomore business ad
major, to Miss Garnett M. Rad­
ke of Minnesota, was announced
to friends last wlek. • • •
An -Easter wedding is being
·planned by Viola Deck and
Duanne Van Horn. both veteran
students. Viola was a Slc in the
Waves and Duane was an army
corporal. • • •
Muriel Strellman a n d Niles
Southwiclu!. two seniors of the
campus, have announced their
engagement. There are no def­
inite wedding plans.
• Allenlion Please . • •
Attention is called to the un­
tidy co'ndition of certain places
on our campus. One of the
items which always contrib­
utes to untidiness · is cigarette
stubs. That brings up the mat­
ter of smoking. The adminis­
tration has asked that there
be no smoking in class rooms,
corridors, Qffices, library, lab­
oratories or other places in the
college buildings nQt designat­
ed for smoking. Further, that
each student who smokes
should observe the receptacles
for stubs and the riglfts and
privileges of those who do not
smoke. Let's keep the beauty
of this campus, even now un­
der the stress and strain of
construction.
•LO OMIS
PRINTIIG
COMPAIY Fraternities lVazne
Fail Term Pledges
The fellows around the campus
wearing black, string bow ties,
are the pledges of tpe Alpha
Rho Omega fraternity who have
begun their 6-week, pledg;ing
period after a meeting held at
the home of John Miller, vice­
president of the frat.
Tpe new plecj.ges include Stan
Willis, Dan Stephens, Archie Mc­
Crae, Morrie Knutson, Bob. Mills,
Prosser Palmer, Bob Stroller,
Dick Brame, Ken Philley, Mar­
shall Sawyers, and Maurice
Shick. • • •
Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity
have placed bids for five pledges
including Bob Agnew, Harry
Tindall, Bill Wilson, Derele
Swailes and Bud Unruh.
Trouvere Plans Dance
Trouvere, music honorary for
women, is planning a formal
dance to be given fn the Women's
building Nov. 27, the night before.
Thanksgiving vacation.
Music will be fu.r:nished by
Dave Longtin and his orchestra.
Pome
It's awfully hard. to find her
number-
Instead of going out he'll slum­
ber,
Or maybe even crack a book.
Perhaps he'll call the girl who
took
Him out last Friday to the dance.
But gosh, a guy ain't got a
chance!
He's stopped before he starts
because
He doesn't' know which line to
buzz.
It isn't 'cause tie hasn't tried.
What he nee?s is a Pioneer
Guide!
I Order Yours Howl
TONIGHT
·TRODSE
FALL FORMAL
.......
JULIUS WALTERS
and KOIH Orcb•tra -
SUNKEN BALLROOM
MAsOlfiC TEMPLE
ADIIUIIJO. -.. .00 GOV7LJI
• Clneludlng TILl<)
HoY. 8, 1948 9-12 P, M. PIONEER LOG
Madrigal Group
Now Organized
One of the new music classes
on the campus this term is the
madrigal group under the direc­
~ion of George Bishop. The mem­
mers have been selected by Mr.
Bishop on the basis of voice qual­
ity and ability to read and sing
more than on part. At present
ten students are enrolled in the
dass whose final number will be
reduced to six members for ap­
pearances in recital and other en­
tertainments next semester.
All the work done is a cappella
without accompaniment, and
deals with very early secular as
well as sacred music. At the pres­
ent time the class is working on
17th century motets and some
earlier music.
Jl.:lembers of the group are Bar­
bara Hilen, Nancy Dewey, Pat
Osborne, Helen Chase, Margaret
G r a h a m, Douglas McGregor,
Howard Roth, John Brewer, and
John Lundquist. Choo-Choo Boiler
To Warm Students
The BoDine building's long,
black locomotive type boiler will
warm students and teachers un­
til the first of the year, according
to John C. Smart, maintenance
department employee, who 'fires
the boiler.
A temporary installation, the
boiler in front of the BoDine
building will be repla~ by a
larger one in the central heating
plant now under .constructidh.
"It takes about half a cord of
scrap -wood to heat the building
for a day," Mr. Smart said. He
revealed that the boiler may have
been installed with an ulterior
motive in view. Not only does
the steam heat generated warm
shivvering students-:-it also dries
the still-damp science building
plaster.
Originally built for a locomo­
t!ve, Mr. Smart's boiler has seen
service in a logging camp power­
ing a donkey engine, he believes,
before coming to our campus. ·
t•-•-'-•--n--·--·-H-H-U-·-·---·:----
1 DREAM SCHEME REACHES REALIZATION I WHEN STUDENT iNVENTOR GETS OFFER
I I . i
i
I
'I "The idea came to me in a dream," is what Jack Perku­
sich, sophomore, says of his invention, a rotary type internal­
combustion engine on which he is hoping to make his first
million.
Far beyond a mere dream stage now, the idea has been t
presented by Perkusich and his partner, Earl Bauer of the
Gunderson Brothers Engineering Corporation, to research •
officials at Henry J. Kaiser's Swan Island plant.
The engin~, as desinged, will have eight cylinders and
but one moving part. It will fit into a space one-foot square
and will have more square inches of firing surface than in
the conventional autoJnobile engine. It.~ advantages will be
very low fuel consumption, lack of drag in a,cceleration, and
"it will run as smooth rs an electric iron." It also will operate
on a very cheap type rf fuel.
I. · "The one moving fart will be a revolving shaft," Peku-
i sich asserted, "on whic the combusti~n chambers will extend
its length in a stagg red arrangement. The shaft will be ' housed inside a large ,':cylinder along which the ·spark plugs
will be alignesi so as ,to fire the chambers in series as each
spins into firing range." ,
Perkusich, a former GI, has had no formal training in
mechanics and is not too over-confident about his first try
at inventing although he pointed out that the idea is thorough,-
ly protected. 1
"If it's OK'd at Swan Island," he disclosed, "it goes down
to the Kaiser Research Laboratories in Oakland.
With a twinkle in his eye he added that it would be
"Rockefeller, Morgan, and Perkusich" from then on. .-.....-----------------------·--
M ft • ft'• W.
lo~ MUSTANGS
(Continued from Page 1)
IHI.W.W<'-J .......
516 N. W. 12th Ave. ILENE'S SALON ... ·of Beauty Jon Hosford, pres. student
body; Stan 1 e y, Ludlow, pres.
senior class; George· Cole, pres.
junior class; Harry Tindall, pres.
soph class; Robert Agnew, pres.
frosh class; Lee Huston, pres.
Thaxter house; Mark Hanna, pres.
A.MS; Webster Johnson, pres.
Alpha Rho Omega; Louis Holmes,
pres. Delta Tau Rho; Georae
Lund, pres. Olympians; Gerald
Baker, pres. !l'rodae; Bill Jackson,
vice-pres. student body; 'Ken TRinity 4895
BRoadway 2419 ~505 H. E. TILLAMOOK ST. (Comer 41th & Sanely BlYd.)
.
I DRAMA
DATA
by Barbara Beebe
IIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIItlnntllllltiUIIIUUIIIIUII
Don't run away from those
mumbling, grimacing characters
wandering around with that con­
centrated look in their eye.
They're probably rehearsing for
"The Valient" and "The Flatter­
ing Word." The casts have been
chosen and the plays will be pre.
sented on campus for the benefit
ot the athletic commission.
In "The Flattering Word" the
part of Mr. Tesh will be played
by Coy Pledger; Mary Rlgely by
Virginia Jones; Lena Cany re­
semblance purely coincidental),
Ruth Hall; Mrs. Zooker, Betty
Ashford; Rev. Rigely, Warren
Evans; and Delores Sumpter.
The cast for "The Valient" in­
cludes Bill Wilson as Dyke; Bev­
ins Haleys the girl; Ben Padrow,
the Warden; Roy Goodpasture,
the priest; and Bud Hosford and
James Dawson, jailers.
Home Ec Club to
Hold Open Meet
Home Economics club will hold
an open meeting in the col­
lege drawing room next Thurs­
day evening at 7:30, announces
Janet Luther, president. The pur­
pose of the meeting is to dis­
cuss the program of tqe year.
Any student who has taken or
is taking 1!.. course in home ec·
onomics is eligible to attend the
open meeting and join the group
if she wishes.
Other officers are Laurel Frie­
sen, vice-presidentj Ina Mae El!t­
on, secretary, and Mrs. Alice
Wieman, advisor.
' The Barbur Blvd~ bus will
le1'tve Fifth and Yamhill at 6:50
p.m.
Amicans to Take Care
Of Bulletin Boards
The task of keeping the bull~t­
in boards up to date has been
taken over by Amicans, sopho­
more-junior women's honorary,
who are attempting to check both
bulletin boards each day to take
down notices of events already
past.
The system which will be used
by Amicans will be to have one
member responsible for each bul­
letin board for periods of one
month. Posters advertising non­
college activities will be left on
the bulletin boards as long as
there is room, but if they crowd
out publicity on student body
affairs, they will be taken down
to make room for college notices.
Gloria Lusby has charge ot the
rec room bulletin board "during
November, and Marilyn Johnson
has charge of the Quad board.
Bielman, moderator Moan hall;
Lee Todd, ~presenting Lambda
Phi Epsilon; Bill Watkinds, rep­
resenting Sigma Alpha Sigma.
Other members are: juniors; Don
Beam, Jack Marston; sophomores,
Mel Amy, Dick Brame, John El­
wood, Dick Foster, Charles Ful­
kerson, Jack McKethen, Jim
Sherbert, Bill Willson, Leroy
Wirtz; freshmen, "Smokey" An·
derson, Roger Barnhart, Jim
Caldwell , Elvin Jackson, Boyd
Gibson. Honorary members bid
are: Dr. Charles W. Howard, El­
don Fix and George Erinis.
The first meeting of the hon­
orarY will be Friday, Nov 8, at
4 p. m. in W-2. r
•
, Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, Nonmbft 8, 1948
FROM THE ••• SIDELINES Willamelle U.
League _Leaders Arinistice Tilt . .
By FORSGREN With Willamette university
still leading the Northwest con­
ference with an unblemished rec­
ord, time has been taken to lis~
the standings of that league race. Dra'Ws Pioneers
' Along ~ith an aqding machine and two business ad
majors to keep quarter scores straight the local sports staff
made the trek to Jefferson high last week to see the Orange
and Black score freely in each period of a lopsided ball
game that ended with LC on top of a 51 to 0 score. Making their longest jaunt of the current season the
Although Lewis & Clark is
playing independent ball this year,
they will join the ranks of the
conference in football next sea­
son. The Pioneers have already
played Pacific university and
have two more scheduled games
with members of the conference,
Linfield at McMinnville, Nov. 16
and College of Idaho at Portland,
Nov. 29. LC Pioneers wpl travel to Arcata, California, tomorrow
where they will play Humbolt .State college, Armistics Day.
Although rated as underdoga by many spOrts critics for
the Arml1tlce game agalnat Humbolt State, the LC ladl
carry an lmpreulve grid .recor~ on" the Pioneer register as
they trave1 110uth of the border Into the land of aunahlne,
(California Pd. Ad.)
The squad wi.ll -leave Portland Saturday and travel by
bus to Arcata, California, and hold • ot:te practice session in
rival territory before Monday's game. 1
Fighting for 'recognition on a somewhat crowded foot­
ball page, the LC hoopstt!rs will take over the 11melight as
soon as the cover closes on the eight game non-conference
Pioneer season.
The Orange quintet, cramped for space but not exper:
ie·nce. wUl take to the court in Northwest competition Decem­
ber 6 when they face Pacific college of Newberg. This year's
aquad will probably be centered around 6' 6" Bob Pollard
who will han~lle duties at the pivot post. As the season pro·
gresses more lnformatl~n will be igven concerning ·the bas·
ketball squad.
Backed by the Olympians and many of the frats on the
campus, intramural sports may receive the "go ahead" signal
in the near future. Since most of the colleges in Oregon
have an intramural program, Lewis and Clark would be
wise to do likewise since so many of the men students are
interested.
Since there are no correspondents making the trip to
California with the squad, all students looking for results of
Monday's game should keep their eyes peeled to the sports
sections of both Portland papers. Will it be four? NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
W L T PFPA
Willamette 4 0 0 91 26
Col. of Idaho 3 2 0 74 60
Col. of Puget Sd. 2 1 1 73 19.
Pacific 2 2 0 21 54
Linfield 2 2 1 46 59
Whitman 1 3 0 27 53
Brit. ·Columbia 0 4. 0 39 100
Ski Trips Resumed,
Novices lnslrucled
Trips to Mount Hood_ were re­
sumed Saturday by Trodse' when
twenty slats fans took advantage
of the new snow at Government Lewis and Clark's rolling grid
machine, after trampling a hap­
less Pacific college squad, will
run into their toughest competi­
tors of tire season when they face
the Californians in Monday's
game.
With three victories and one
scoreless tie added to their pelt,
the Pioneers should offer rtlertty
of trouble to the out-of-state boys.
To date the orange and black has
chalked up 102. points to their op­
ponents 8.
Reports show Humbolt dropped
Linfield 13 to 0. tide the Cali­
fornia Aggie& 7 to 7 aDd was
turned back by an l1nbeaten, un­
tied Southern Oregon college of
education squad 6 to 0.
The Staters have a heavy line
and a fast backfield, boasting one
of the strongest teams in North­
ern California .
For the benefit of intere~ted
L C students, individual scoring
of the players has been listed.
No.
12
20
29
27
28 TD PAT Tot
6 36
2 1 13
2
2
1 1 13 Camp. Bob Pepper, one of NAME
Trodse's more experienced new Ellmers
members, instructed the begin- McCrae
ners not far from the slope on Pollard
which Craig Ashford was hold-Parsons
ing his regular class for those Sherbert
Qu k r II P taking skiing for credit. Signer Pa ... ·~~·c a ers a rey "We will run a bus every Sat-:' ~~::~re
" · urday .if enough people sign up, ' Todd 17
19
23
26 1
1
2 2
1 12
6
6
1
.14
1 Orange, Black
Quintet Forms
·As Season Nears
So~nds of cowhide slapping
against palms can be heard every
afternoon now at the CollinS'
View gym where aspirants for
Lewis 'and Clark's casaba squad
are busily working out.
According to Coach Eldpn Fix
these early practice sessions are
devoted to conditioning and to
the {u.ndamentals of basketball.
Those who have turned out
thus far are: Bob Agnew, George
Carl, Roy Eddes, Herb Evans,
Leon;u·d Forsgren, Mark Hanna,
Ted Harding, Irvin Hefford, Will
Henderson, Harold, Kelsay, Mer-
. ritt Kelsay, Fred Kent, .Robert
LeClerc, Wolt Locke, John Lund­
quist, Ralph May, Willis Mc~eel,
G. Morgan, Bob Pepper, Merril
Peterson, Miles Samuelson, Ken­
neth Schiedel, Duane Silver­
thorne, Jarries Simpson, Si Stan­
ich, Owen Street, and Bill Wil-
sort. "-
Stan Ludlow, George Lund and
Bill McClusky will turn out as
soon· as they finish practice
coaching at Franklin and Grant
high schools'. Several members
of the football squad also plan
to turn out at the close of foot-
ba 1l season. ·
To Lewl·s o_ Clalk Eleven reports Archie McRae, business ' g; managq ~. but we must ' kh&w 16 6 102 'D A~f!l:'- . ·
ahea!f ·qf time whether W!! 1U".e to .,; _ • . <I"!~M~'A ~ ,.,...,~·-,. tuw-Ts arid Ci:U.k s·tootball-ele -..-.· Pacific agafu ··was held-on·-ftave' a iioad or no1.'' >'~---· ---''Le-wis'"&' Clark · i9,::or~gon -~ and
ven proved to over 300 specta- downs and Todd this time passed Rounf trips to Government College Educat~on 6.
tors last Saturday that their per, to speedy H'al Ellmers on 1he 3° Camp ?re $2 per person with a Lewis & Clark 0-Pacific Uni-
formances in the first three games yard line. This completed the slight reduction to club mem-, versity 0.
of their schedule were no mis-first half tallying with the score hers, and 50c to Timberline. Sign Lewis & Clark 32---Reed 2.
take by steam-rollering a stub-38 to 0 in the Pioneers' favor. with Archie McRae, Jerry Baker, Lewis & Clark 51-Pacific Col-
born but out-mapned Pacific col- Both teams in the second half Charles Tomassene, .Norm Nelson, lege 0.
lege eleven 51 to 0. settled down. Pacific drove to the or Dick Brame. Lewis & Clark 102---0thers B.
L & C struck early in the first L C 35, but was stopped. After
period when McCrae went off exchanging punts, the Pioneers
tackle from the one yard line af-charged to the Pacific 8 where
ter the ball had been moved from Ellmers, on a reverse to the
midfield with a series of ground right, scored again untouched.
assaults. Todd's attempted drop Gibson's place kick for the extra
kick was blocked, but he recov- point was good.
ered it on the six yard line and During the last period the game
carried it over for the point after see-sawed back and forth. Pacific
touchdown. seemed stronger than in the first
Pacific kicked and L C scored half, but still could not reach
again with Gibson tossing a lat-paydirt. In the closing minutes
eral to Ellmers, who took it on of the game L C had possession
the 36 yard line and scored. of the ball. On third down Todd
The second quarter opened with threw a long pass to Bob Signer.
Pacific in possession of the ball. on the 30. Behind good blocking
After a series of losses they at-he scored. Gibson's place kick
tempted to punt out on the six. was wide, ending the game 51 to
L C blocked the kick and John 0. •
Parsons, a tackle, recovered the
ball on the goal line for six more
points for the Pion.eers. The score
was then 20 to 0 after Ellmers
completed the poin.t after touch­
down to "Big Bob" Pollard.
Lee Todd figured in the next
scoring by throwing three touch­
down passes behind the perfect
cover of the Pioneer forward
wall. Pollard took th first pass
on the 30 and went over standing
up. After Pacific lost the ball
en a fumble Todd passed to Gib­
son on the 45, and he went all the
way to make the score 32 to 0.
• Lewi's aDd Clark Pacific
Sherbert LE Antrim
Unruh LT <j'aven
Brusco LG Franklin
Marston C G . Smith
Tindall RG Hurford
Parsons RT Upton
Pollard RE Cole
Todd .Q Parrish
Ellmers LH Hodley '
Gibsm1 RH Veale
McCrae F Armstrong
Subs; L & C--Sweet, Radmore,
Cramer, M i c k 1 e son, Mathews,
8\gner, Hooford, Templeton,
Pearson, Dotson, Sadin, · Powell,
Pollcml and Ellmua, abort ·and· tall combination. who wUl be
bl,g figur" In tbe PlonMn battle avainlt H~li SlGte Armlatic:e
oGy In Califorlila. BLACK
By SHERBEJlT
Bud Unruh-age 18, 6' 1¥.!",
195 lbs. Bud earned his letter
in baseball at L & C in the
spring. after graduating from
Washington high last January.
He is usually in the starting
line-up playing the right tackle
position.
Unruh is majoring in forestry; • he has three years of football
elegibility remaining.
Harry Tindall-19 years old,
180 lbs., 5' 10", left guard from
Klamath Falls union high school.
He graduated from there in
'45. after having played mi. the
'42 and 43' st11te championship
teams.
Harry is recently from the
maritime service and is· now
studying to·become a doctor.
As an additonal activity Tin-·
dall -is president of the Soph
class.
Bud Hosford-Jeff high gradu­
ate,: class of '42. He's 23 years
old, 6' 1", 165 lbs., plays left
end for the Pioneers.
Bud started school last winter
following his discharge from the
Navy. During that term he won
his letter in basketball.
Hosford is president of his
frat, Sigma -Alpha Sigma; vice­
president of the sophomore class,
and.is majoring in P.E.
Lee "Chuckles" Tocld-22 5' . ' 10", 175 lbs. Lee graduated from
Springfield high in '42, where he
was ' "All-Confere nce" quarter­
back in football, .second base in
baseball and guard in . basket­
ball. He is now a freShman
majdcing in. business ad, follow­
ing a war time hitch in the
army. T_odd calls the signals,and
also runs the ball and does
most of the passing ·for the
team. VolumeS
IRC Conference
Convenes Today~
At Marylhurst
_ );>~ega _e ..J!"_qm ,;.,b~t"!is _ !!!!.L
Cla.rk with those of forty other
colleges will attend the annual
regional conference of Interna­
tional Relation clubs of the north­
west today and tomorrow at N,[ar­
ylhurst college. Student round
table discussions will center on
the topic, "Does United Nations
Organization Provide Means and
Machinery to Solve the Problems
Confronting World Peace."
Mrs. Malcom W. Davis, repre­
sentative of the Carnegie Endow­
ment of New York, will preside
over the opening session this
morning, Friday. Mrs. Davis, who
lived in Geneva, Switzerland, and
Par)s, travelled extensively in
European countries writing pop~
ular interpretive articles in the
international field.
"The United Nations frorr{
Within" is the topic of Dr. Frank
Munk, professor of political sci­
ence at Reed college, who "'!ill
speak Friday evening. This ses­
sion will be open to the public.
Dr. Munk is exceptionally well
equipped for this topic, as he or­
ganized Training Centers of
United Nations relief and Rehab­
ilitation administration in Eng­
land, Egypt, Greece, Italy, and
other countries during crucial
months of the war. Thus he was
able to study th~! economical, pol­
itical, l!lld relief problems of
Europe and the Near East. He
was also appointed Director of
Trainlni for UNRRA throughout
the world.
Dr. Munk has written numer­
ous boo~ qn econoJ;nic ~d w~rld
problems and has studied at Har­
vU'd, Columbia, and Univel'llity
• of ~\lth~~ Calif~ on the re­
search fellowship ~ received
trom Rockefeller inltltute In
1931.
• A social calendar to epable del­
efates to become acquaint¢ Is
~ing p~ed. Members of the
Milrylhut'lt college I.R.C. will ar­
range housing and tranlportaUon. :a c .,.. -=
'
., -- --
Lewis and Clark College, Portland, 0J'8!tDD, Friday, November 15. 1948 Number 7
Gov't Structure to Bouse
Recreation Room, Offices
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of the -college, announced this
week that government approval
of another prefabricated build­
ing has been received. The new
ouilding will be situated some-
Log Contest
Starts Today
Student contest will be held
through next week for a new
name and nameplate design for
the Pioneer Log, with the winner
to receive a· '47 Voyageur which
will be published next spring.
Entires may be left in the wire
basket in the new LOG office;
B-31. Th!< contest will end next where northwest ot the Bodine
Science building and will house
faculty offices and a student re­
creation room.
Although it is 1mpossible to
tell which of the possible build­
ings will finally arrive first,
Dr. Howard believes it may be
one that served as a medical clin­
ic in one of the Vanport housing
units.
This addition to the campus
will make available approxi­
miftely 6000 square feet of floor
space. This should provide ample
room for the necessary faculty
offices and leave a large section
for the piano and jukebox. Win­
ston A. Gilchrist, business man­
ager, reports that the Vanport
building has a type of linoleum
floor su'itable for 'rec-room' dan- Friday, Nov. 22, and the winner
will be announced in the follow- cing.
ing issue. The present snack shack will
Smile Offenders Sentenced Suggested name changes are . become the home of the carpen­
Trailblazer or Weekly Log, with ter shop now ~tuated in the
the name "Lewis and Clark" and south end of the Art building,
the college seal also appearing on thus realizing space for badly-
the nameplate. Contestants should needed studios. Accused of ~l.· olating the tionate to their offense. In some A li t' "-a1s be sketch the name in the design PP ca Jon "as o en "Smile and say hello" ordinance cases of first offense, sentence made for t•"o m b ild" that would appear in the paper. .. ore u mg:&, by the Amican police force, sev-was suspended. o~ of wh'ch will T~ose who favor no change in ·~ ., I serve as a eral student& were tried in Judge The Amican fo~ce is to be name may redesign the present cafeteria and snack bar. This
Stanly Ludlow's cour,t yester- commended for _their devotion to _ ~~~l4t.!! "' . ,-. _ ~·-. ~. _!!..uil~¥1~ . ~~ ~~~-~~te­
day; -at-10~00"'11 >m. • ·-·:... -· -~ •• ..--'"'tltlty:"-'!!'~ 'W'allac f'""an~ '~~ The' co~test win b~ judged by·· ly tne same size if the applica-
All were found guilty and Clerk Phyllis Bates were large-. the LOG editorial stai'ff. tion~is approved and will accom-
were given sentences propor-' ly responsible for securing such odate two ot three hundred stu-
Women's Athletic
Group 0(ganized
A Women's Athletic association
was formed last week by women
physical education majors, with
Lois Fitzgibbons, senior, named
tempocary chai~n and Mrs.
Jean Gordon Honer, women's
physical education instructor,
as aavisor.
Other officers elected were
Grace Bingham, corresponding
secretary; Anne Morehouse, sec­
retary; Betty Koopmans, pu};llic­
ity chairman, and Elizabeth Con­
way, social chairman.
The group is planning to spon­
sor partise, ciC_uises, and horse­
back rides.
Frosh Class Chooses
Mollo, ·&'Oiors, Creed
Freshman class' held Its first
business meeting last week at
which time class ofticers and
committee chairmen were intro­
duced by president Bob Agnew,
and included Dan Campbell, vice­
president; Janice Ott, secretary­
treasurer; Pat Elm, ass't. secre­
tary; Lou Holmes, sergeant-at­
arms; Bud Anderson, aocisl com­
mittee; John Miller, program
committee; Edward Wyler, pub­
licity committee, aDd Harry Dod·
son, cleaDup committee.
A cless creed and motto were
seleeted and p-een and )'ellow
were ca- 81 colora.. CampbeD
ar.mouneed a pro~ talent sip­
up, and Apew IUJieated the pot­
siblllty of a clau dance In the
near futurt. a large number, of convictions , dents. The other building will
Jurors were Lou Herder, Gabriel F supply more classrooms, thus
Wong and Miss Jane Howe. All ormal Limits enabling the college to admit
showed absolute impartiality. more of the students whose ap-
For the time being, the Pio-To 200 Couples plications are already flowing in-
neer Log will continue its policy to the business office.
of not publishing these culprits' Ticket sales for the Trouvere The student mailboxes will
names. If the current crime formal will be limited to 200 as follow t h e student center
wave continues, the Log may re-the . dance will be held in the throughout any changes, accord­
veal the names of students not Women's building, according to ing to Mr. Gilcluist. Mr. Gil­
participating in the "smile" pol-general chairman. The formal christ also states he hu given
icy of Lewis and Clark. will take place Nov. 27, begin- up predicting but hopes that both
the office and recreation build-Ding at 9 o'clock the night before
Th ks..; · g tl lng and the new men's dorrni- an .,.vm vaca on.
Publicized as semi-formal, the tory will be completed by the
second semester. Colleg~ ]()ins
Forensic Group
I • L & C has been voted Into
membership of the Intercollegi­
ate Forensic association of Ore­
gon, with J}.dena Joy represent­
Ing the college on the executive
committee. They are the 8th
ll).l!mber-others, OSC, U of 0,
Willamette, Pacific U., Pllcific
College, Linfield, Portland U. proper attire will be formal
dresses and suits. Dave Longtin
and his occhestra will furnish the
music.
Tickets sell for $1.20 a couple
and may be purchased from
Trouvere members or at the stu­
dent body office in the "shack."
The dance is being sponsored
by Trouvere, music honorary for
women. Organized last spring,
Trouvere has a .membership of
women music majors.
BIOLOGY STUDENT STARTS UNUSUAL
TRYPANSOME PROJECT EXPERIMENT
Br CHARLES BERQUIST
Jean H. Boyes, school n~e and piology major, has started
an interesting project in experiment~ biology with her work
on trypansomes, which is a protoza (one-celled animal) found
in the blood of troga and many otper animals.
According to all scientific literature published to date,
this species bas not been de~eribed . Mrs. Boyes is wo,rldng
at the present time on describing the characteristics of this
species and hopes In the futun to work on tbe life cycle and
transmission of thls protozoa.
The protOzoa ls put on slides and stained. The result8
are .ltUdied under the . micrtiJCOpe and drawinp are made
from thil obRrvation. ThU apeces ll relative to tbe same or­
ganism that causes ~iq lielmea In Africa, but It is not
harmful to MilD.
Mrl. Boyea hopes to IUbmlt her eoncluslona to the Oregan
Academy of Science whicll will meet In Portland 'In .TanuaJ'7 . Vets of War II
Organize AVC
Nearly thirty veterans now at­
tending Lewis and Clark will
apply early next week to the na·
tiona! planning board of the
American Veterans' Committee
for a charter to be known 81 tbe
Lewis and Clark chapter of Port­
land. Oregon.
M:emberahlp is open to all vet­
erans o! World War n and the
members of tfie merchant marlne
who me honorably eeparated
who Wish to 11111oci.ate themeelves
regardless of national oricln,
creed or color.
-Charter members of Ole aew
PG*t are: ll~ln Slay, tJI.airaan,
Kenneth Anderson J'r., :r-Bus­
ton, Harold Dlppre, OIIOOCI •un­
ger, James Frost, AlldiD Wilkin­
.eon, Harr7 TIDdaD, H11n7 Dr IIOI!e,
Veni011 Long, Curti8 a...-, Ro­
bert Ki.ler, Keueth Blelw An­
drew lleComaek, Jamer ~
John J:lwood, John Boefllnr, Carl
VanAman, 1rvlnc Jobneon, J'.d.
ward Gideon, Donala DeDDia, Don
(COIItinued on Pqe 2) •