Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 7. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-11-15

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
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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) • '
Page Two PIONEER LOG
PIONEER LOG.
Official pubUcatton of the .a. .. oolate4 Steu4enta of :Lewta an4
Clark collell'•· Social Conditions Scathed As
Scribe Rebels at Forced Grins
PubUahe4 weeki¥ 4Ul'tiiC' the OOllel'e :rear. Subacrtptton rate:
•1.50 per year.
JIDlTO:al.A:L S'r .r.:r:r
JIJ)lTO:a ...... . ... .. .... JI:aren :Lafll::r
Kanapnl( J141tor .Kartlyn .JohDaon
Jfewa 1141tora .. .. .. Vlri'1D1a Wbite,
.Janet Korll'an
Copy J141tora ..... DOUI' KoDoJ11'al. Fred Powell
&porta Jl41tor ... :r.eonar4 Pora.-ren
Feature J141tor .............. Bill Wtlaon Art J141tor ... Valeuttna ouma1111ll:7
Jflght J141tor. ... .. ...Petri'Y :Baton A.dvtaor .......................... John Groaa
JllJSUfJISS STAPP
lllA.lfAGB& .............. :aobert Duncan
A4vertl. si111' K.-r ........... JI:eu Philley
Clrculatton K.-r ....... Bob :Lundborll'
B1111ine.. Staff Aaa1stanto .... Ar41a
Rewholm, Beverl:r '.l'hornton
Jlditorlal Staff Asaistanta .. Ph:yWa
Wacker, K&rvta Slay, Doreen
Davia
&eportera: Churh;H Herqutst Glen Leben, Juck Haley, i:ievlns Haley,
Coy l.'l~dJ<cr . Barbara Oeebe, Bob 1\loyeM, Edna .!tfcCurdy, 1\t~rlan
NclHOII, Yvonne Craig, Virginia Muhle, Jo Ann Chase. Opal Rtshel,
.htck McKethen.
This Question of Spirit
With sororities. fraternities, honorary societies and clubs
looming up on all sides of us in the past month, we seem to
have forgotten one thing. Why not join the college, too?
That means more than just being "in attendance" every day,
but also having a social sense of belonging and even a senti­
mental regard for your college.
We're speaking, of course, of the combined majority
who "haven't time" to attend chapel assemblies or vote on
student body issues. The "Jay dodger" who breaks all speed
records getting off the campus after leaving classes and the
"big wheel" who feels his only duty tq college is to make
it comparable to a country club have misconstrued ideas
of that all-important etheral something known as "school
spirit". Take time out to find out what's going on around
your campus, and make it YOUR college.
tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll _ OG
T H E B A R K ,2~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To the Editor:
People who live in glass
houses shouldn't throw stones­
meaning f'l!lla's who have been
throwing derogatory remarks at
the Lewis and Clark girls might
try looking in their own mirrors.
Don't mistake us, fellow, we're
broadminded enough to take the
good with the bad-we only wish
you'd do the same.
Did everyone notice what a
wonderful time was had by all
at the Sadie Hawkins dance?
There wasn't the standing stag
and doe line. The girls went in
and asked the boys to dance, they
changed partners often (dancing
with one partner can get mo­
notonous), they minded their
manners-and consequently ev­
ery one, including the reluctant
man, had a downright swell time.
Speaking of manners -some
of the boys should read a book
on said subject-for instance-a ·
gentlerria'n always descends from
a streetcar first and then turns
around and helps the lady down.
(Figuratively speaking, that is).
And another thing, it's more fun
to go out with different people
instead of being stuck with U~e
same man all the time (even if he is a good guy). Anyhoo, it all
boils down to this: You do your
part, fellas, and we'll try to hold
up our end.
ON VOTING
To the editor:
Nineteen per cent of the stu­
dent body voted in the last elec­
tion-one of the most important
in our student body history­
on the change of a student sym­
bol. This shows either a lack of
school spirit or a lack of election
publicity.
When a good percentage of the
students will stand through a
downpour for successive football
games there must be spirit. May­
be the fault lies in ballot pro­
cedure. Instead of having elec­
tion rumors spread via the grape­
vine, why not spirit the polls
·with a pre-week or two of bal­
lyhoo, soap box high pressure
and lively campaigns? Such
demonstrations would add zip to
the campus, and what's more, it
would insure a large vote which
would prevent an "armed" cli­
que from putting something ov­
er on the rest of us. We'll never smile again until
we smile at you, and you and
you. The fact is we can't smile
and the blame can-be placed on
the Amicans. (That's French for
friendship.) Along with singing,
,Halo, everybody, Halo," we, the
student bod¥, have been forced
to display the triple action of
Colgate even if we don't feel
like making like a movie star
before a publicity cameraman.
Like the other morning, we
ran out of gas, had a flat tire and
felt lower-than the pit they are
digging for the septic tank of the
prospective men's dorm. We can
just see out over the ey'e bags
(caused by studying) and are
stumbling down the path when
some thing (looking like an ush­
er at a Townsend picnic) points
to her arm band and says,
"Smile, darn you, smile!" We
want to play ball with anything
Old Maid's Dream
Comes True as Female
Invades Men's Dorm
Caledonia, a deep brunette,
has lived in an old maid's
dream in Thaxter house for the
last two weeks. Hers has been
a rags-to-riches career. She
was discovered by an observ­
ant Thaxter house scout as she
cowered and whined among the
damp foundations of the Al­
bany Quadrangle where she
had been abandoned by her
mother.
With some. misgivings, she
was adopted by the men's
dorm wherEl her coy ways,
green eyes end jet black hair
soon won the affections of all
who met her.
At first she had a tendency
to resent the intrusion of the
world into her sufferings and
tried, on several occasions, tn
·end it all by walking into the
open fireplace but after having
been rescued several times
with but minor burns she let
her curiosity find outlet in
other channels.
She now lives, the queen of
a type of communism in which
all her subjects pay their de­
voted homage with saucers of
milk.
However, though Caledonia
loves to be petted ~ke a
woman, and scratches like a
woman, and in general has the
cattish ways· of a wom.an.
Caledonia is not a: woman but
a little black kitten.
What's Wrong With Men Or Scales New King,
, C 17. , Pep Band IQ Play Why We re So razy r or em Bill S~cales was unanimously
chosen yell king yesterday dur­
ing student assembly after for­
mer Y.ell king "Smoke" Ander­
son resigned. Scales, previously
assisting Anderson as cheer lead­
er, gave a pep talk urging root­
ers to attend the LC-Linfield
game at McMinnville tomorrow
night. Sadie Hawkins day has left our
men feeling that they are the
salt of the earth-but it is time
that they face reality! So the
Polecat this week presents the
truth, or "What is your pet
peeve about men?" •
Yvonne Wellman-Men who
part their hair in the middle.
Pat Berquist-Indiscriminate
expectoration. ·
Burt Quisen berry-M a r r i e d
men.
Peggy Alsopp-Men who come
up to you and say "What do you
know?"
Lore .' Car.o-Pqor fellas who
are generous ·with IllY. money.
Billy Thomas-Not enough· of
them are tall enough.
Phil Bates-Not enough of
them (period).
Fklrence Seber~L&C men
don't date L&C girls.
Janet Morgan-Men with dirty fingernails.
Carolyn Lazenby-No money.
Ardis Newholm-Majority of
men are suffering from Uncle
Samitus-no initiative.
Mildred Bowman-Me.n who
throw cigarette ashes on the
floor.
Karen Hardin-Th~e who
make apologies for any advances
they make.
Shirley McFarland . -Tweed
slacks mixed with plaid jackets
or sweaters .
Gordie Gae Perry -Black
pointed-toe shoes.
Dot Wheeler-Scarfs .
Noreen Goodman-Some are
too shy.
Jeanne Holm-Men who keep
bringing their wives into the
conversation.
Barbara Hilen-Too much bass
and not enough tenor.
Ruth Hall-Fellas who bum
cigarettes oft gals. The newly organized student
pep band will make . its first
appearance at tomorrow's game.
Bill Jackson, former drum major
at Franklin high, will lead the
band during the halt when they
will present a skit with the pep
and rally girls.
(Continued from Page 1)
Crampton, George Morgan, Carl­
ton Weaver and Carlton Truax.
The Lewis and Clark chapter
will join the growing list of A VC
chapters starting in the Portland
area which include the Abraham
Lincoln, Vanport, and Reed col­
lege chapters. pertaining to campus life so a
gallant effort is made but the
result is just a curled upper
lip. "Sorry, but we, have to see
the cavities," says the owner of
'the Little Orphan Annie badge,
and hands you a ticket.
We look at the blurred surface
she hands us, then with a resolve
to be as we feel, the summons
is filed in the green can that
says "please."
Social convention should be
outlawed. Suppose life has just
kicked you in the stomach, you
certainly don't feel like breaking
out in a big grin. Ah, but that's
the trouble with going to college,
they drill culture into you until
you even worry about the color
of your scanties.
ATTENTION GUY MADISON
FANS:
Lovely, beautiful Guy Mad­
ison has strayed from our
Log room. Anybody seeing this
beaut'iful hunk of grey pin­
stripe waltzing down the hall
grinning gayly on the arms of
Marilyn Johnson, Karen Laf­
ky and Barbara Beebe please
steer him to B-31.
It seems that Guy (his pic­
ture, that izz) was swiped by
some member of the Madison
Fan Club, Inc., and We Want
It Back!!!!
Except that one of our
uncle's goats was blown to
smthereens at Bikini atoll, it
is our only claim tci fame.
Seriously, we need it badly
to decorate our brand new of­
fice. Photographer Dick Volpel
will gladly print extra ones
for you fans for a bit of gold.
Prof Becomes Parent
Two weeks ago, Dr. and Mrs.
Overmeyer received the degree
of Papa and Mama. Peter, now
four months old, ha~ been said
to be privileged with his QWn
laundry service. F.riends wonder
how Papa Overmeyer . enjbys his
new position, that of chief Dia­
per-washer and three-cornered­
pants processer.
SUE SAW
by S. Bev Haley
Portland U. is preparing itself
for the annual conference of the
Oregon Confederation of Collegi­
ate Leaders for which it was
chosen host at last year's meeting
at the University of Oregon.
On the other hand, Hostess
Marylhurst is frantically search­
ing for housing for the male dele­
gates to the I.R.C. conference this
week-end.
By the way-the 'best story of
the week' comes from Maryl­
hurst. As you may know, Maryl­
hurst has its own post office, ca­
pably operated by one of the
Sisters vvJto has passed her civil
service exams and is a qualified
· postmistress. (Not by political
appointment.) The board of in­
vestigators made· an inspection
recently and gave a ·rating of
99 44/100% (juit like Ivory).
With an eye to improvement, the
good Sister inquired where her
fault lay and found that she had
neglected to display the 'Wanted'
portraits -of the thugs and crim­
inals.
The cast of Delta Psi OmegE,,
national dramatic honorary, cf
St. Hel~'• HaD J~or college
presented its annual Stunt Night
last week. After tl1e presentation
of "The Faces of Deka" a one-act
set il,l the year 7000, refreshments
were served and fortune telling
booths opened (for free, too!) E = =
~
~
!§ = = Friday. November 15. 1H8
THE
FIFTH
COLUMN
~
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No one will deny that there's
' something a"(fully likeable about
the young fellow on campus who
has a large picture of his diaper­
clad son inside the cover of his
French grammar.
• • •
In the same trend, while there's
nothing unusual about a college
man writing down a girl's phone
number, it gives you a different
slant when you find it's just be­
cause she's offered to come sit
with the baby.
• • •
It comes as no sw·prise to hear
rumors of a possible baby con­
test among the children of stu­
dents. Might be a good thing for
the Vets to sponsor, seeing as how
it seems to lie in their depart­
ment. • • •
Kilroy says: If I were a florist
I would give orchids to:
Mary Gaines for those dozens
of posters for Hello Week.
Trodse for a very successful
formal where informa1 spirit was
maintained .
The football team for outstand­
ing play in first year competition.
Dr. Overmeyer for his clever
quips that add pepper and spice
to the meat of history a_nd econ.
The Log staff for giving every.
one doughnuts and punch.
A wilted daisy to: .
·Those who find themselves too
busy to go to chapel.
All 600 of you who didn't' vote
·on such an important issue as
the college symbol.
Those who refuse to use proper
channels in scheduling · meetings .
• • •
A big one to Naomi Brown,
who helped solve the classroom
shortage .... when Naomi broke
her leg, her teachers moved class
to her dorm room. Stars to thP.
teachers, too.
To Professor Shatzel for his
"concepts" and !iry sense of hu4
mor.
The big social event to look
forward to is the Junior Prom
(to be called the "Sweetheart's
Ball"), tentatively scheduled for
the . weekend after V:alentine's
Day.
• • •
Recent Monday club (which
meets nearly every day) events
were a spaghetti feast a formal
dinner party, a tete-t~te at the
Zebra Room ___ all ending at the
bridge tables in the chapter
house on Halsey street. The club
now stand.:; adjourned till after
mid-term exams. Next festivity
will be a picnic at the beach.
• • •
We lost, we lost
We'll take it on the chin!
Lewis and Clark
Will never -give in!
• • •
Lewis & 'clark (Theme Song)
Tune: Alma Mater
High above Willamette's odors,
High upon the hill. · ·
Stands a little old brick cot·
tage,
That used to be a still.
Raise your voices, raise your
glasses.
Do not be a dud.
Roll your pantlegs sons and
daughters,
Wade on through the mud.
Back the . team tomorrow
·night.
We're going to win, you
know! Friday. November 15. 1946
Christian Fellowship Party
Initiation on Campus Tonite
All members of the student
body are invited to the Christian
Fellowship social and initiation
of new members tonight on U;e
campus at 7:30. The evening's
activities will include games in
the girl's gym, followed by sing­
ing, refreshments and initiation
service in the drawing room.
Those who plan to join Chris­
tian Fellowship are particularly
urged to attend the affair. No
membership dues are collected
and those who wish to be initi­
ated as members tonight will be
asked to sign a membership card
signifying their interest in the
program of Christian Fellowship.
Larry Miller will have charg~
of games at tonight's party; John
B. Harrington, CF advisor, will
lead singing, and Muriel Fitts
will take care of refreshments.
Mildred Miller, president, will
preside at the initiation service.
Students who want to take the
bus should catch the Barber
blvd. bus between Fifth and
Sixth on-Yamhill street at 6:48.
Sacslnitiated
In Ceremony
Sacajaweans welcomed eleven
new members Tuesday evening
at a formal initiation held in the
college drawing room. Following
a very impressive initiation cere­
mony, tea was served to the
group.
GirlsD initiated into the fresh­
man-sophomore service organiza­
tion are Janet Morgan, Bettina
Amber, Doreen Johnson, Shirley
Weber, Yvonne Smythe, Rosellen
Moore, May Abe, Alice Asmar,
Irene Malskiet, Ardis Newholm,
and Allene Sitz.
Last Saturday recruits could be
seen vigorously dusting furniture
and, scouring the campus for bits
of scattered rubbish, all in pre­
paration for Monday's campus
inspection. This drudgery ·, label­
ed informal initiation, was con­
cluded at noon 'When both old
and new members ate lunch
around the firepl11ce.
Barber blvd. bus at Terwilliger
and Taylors Ferry road. Cam­
pus clothes will be worn.
Regular Christian Fellowship
activities include Bible study and
discussion groups wh,ich meet
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
noons in the girl's gym. The school bus will meet ·the
Barbur bus.
Social chairman Carolyn Lazen­
by states that the next CF so­
cial function will be a roller
skating party some time in Janu­
ary.
Sigma Rho Gives
Party at Oswego.
An inter-sorority dance will be
given by Sigma Rho for members
and pledges of Alpha Gamma
and their dates tonight from 8:00
to 12:00 at the St. Helen's Hall
"Everglades" on Lake Oswego.
'fhe refreshments to be served
around the three large fireplaces
will include hot dogs, punch and
marshmallows. A skit will be
presented by the girls of 'Mu Mu
Mu' Sorority.
Peggy Eaton, chairman, will be
assisted by the Sigma Rho
pledges.
A caravan of cars will form at
L & C, at 7:30 and all those hav­
ing transportation are asked to
share their cars.
Correction
An omission of name of .
Hildgard . Rettig was made.
in the list of those pledging
Alpha Gamma.
Virginia Wakeman
To Wed Missionary
Virginia Wakeman, sophomore
psychology major, announced her
engagement last week to Bur­
chard Shepherd, Jr. of Portland.
Shepherd, a civil engin~er, was
a former. lieutenant colonel in
the army and was recently com~
missioned as a missionary to
Burma, where he will supervise
the rebuilding of mission pro­
perty demolished by war.
They plan to be married some
time in December. Virginia is
the daughter of missionary par­
ents who -served in Belgian Con­
go.
More Club Officers
Alpha Gamma. Mary Ruth
Roscoe, president; Nyda Prewitt,
vice president; Karen Hardin,
secretary; Yvonne Craig, treas­
urer; Marily Luster, chaplain;
Shirley Zumwalt, historian.
ILENE'S SALON ... of Beauty
TRinity 4895
4505 N. E. TILLAMOOK ST. (Corner 45th & Sandy Blvd.)
TROUVERE
THANKSGIVIBG FORMAL
DAVE LONGTIN'S ORCHESTRA
November 27 ••• Women's Bldg.
$1.20 Couple 9 lo 12 P. M.
Semi-Formal (Formals and Su1ts) PIONEER LOG
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIImlHlllllllllliiiiiiiiiiUnllllllllU IIIIIIIH11U11111l
DRAMA
The Ballet Russe de Mont<(
Carlo, here for three performanc­
es, granted your scribe an inter­
view backstage with Madame
Danilova, prima ballerina and
acknowleged first lady of ballet .
Tiny, vital, concentrated, she
talked with amazing ra~dity,
punctuating her remarks with
exquisite gestures. "There must
be these elements to make th<!
great ballet," she ·pointed out,
"music, choreography, and paint­
ing. It is when these are each
perfect in itself and completely
in harmony with elrt:h other that
the perfect ballet is created."
She explained that "Dancing is
the song of the body and perfec­
tion can never be achieved. ~
you hold a difficult pose for three
seconds, you keep working and
then finally you hold it for five."
Great dancing, according to Ma­
dame Danilova, is only achieved
by the perfect inter-relation of
intelligence and vitality. "Too
Deltas Lucky,
Win Contests
Twelve members of the Delta
Tau Rho fraternity were present
at the weekly meeting last Mon­
day night in the Multnomah ho­
tel.
Bu? Anderson, vice-counselor,
was in charge of the gathering.
B u s i ness concerning insignia
and social affairs was transacted.
Three ·of Delta Tau's members
have recently made news. Dick
Vopel was the winner of the
.whiskerino contest held at the
recent Sadie Hawkins dance. Lew
Herder, sec,retary, won a ski
jacket at the 'l'rodse formal as a
result of a drawing and Ed Deer­
ing was the recipient of a pair
of ski poles.
I 'STAG·S·
ONLY
The Mustangs, the cross-section
of AMS, held their initial meet­
ing last Friday. ·
Mark Hanna officiated, 'an­
nouncing a number ot committees
for various pttrposes in getting the
organization under way.
• A committee to draft a consti-
tution consists ·of Don Beam,
Jerry Baker and Dick Brame,
with Gene Wirtz chairman. The
boys are corresponding with
O.S.C., U. of Oregon, U.C.L.A. and
several other schools for suitable
ideas.
A service committee headed
by Bill Wilson, with Dick Foster,
John Elwood and Lou Holmes
is scouring the campus for jobs
that could use a little ''Mustang"
attention.
Nominating details are being
kicked around by Stan Ludlow,
Jon Hosford and Webb Johnson .
George Lund is chairman.
Ken Bielman, Boyd Gibson, Al­
v4J. Jackson and Jack McKethen
are uniting to work out appro­
priate insignia for sweaters that
have been proposed.
Dean Ennis announced the pol­
icy of the Mustangs, especially
emphasizing the manner in which
the first members were selected
to cut through cliques, fraterni­
ties and other "political" lines.
It's only too true that lots of darn
good fellas were overlooked ,
this time, but that will be
straightened out as soon as pos-
sible. '
I DATA
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much emotion, or vitality, or too
much of this sort of thing, ac­
companied by large gestures of
both hands) and your art be­
comes sticky. It is intelligence
that must refine and mold the
movements of the body which
make the dance."
Madame Danilova, carrying on
the great Russian tradition of -the dance, impresses one with
her delicacy of thought, her great
strength in projection, .and above
all, for h-er gracious manner, sug­
gesting that she has applied the
artistry of her dancing to her
greatest art, the art of living.
The program included Balan­
chine's intricate choreography in
"ConceriO Baracco," done to the
deeply intellectual music of Bach.
"The Nutcracker Suite" was col-' orful and realistic, (the party
scene being play-like in its use
of pantomine .) The pas de deux
in the second scene approached
the white ballet in its greatest
tradition.
Balanchine in "Ballet Imperial"
weaved his dancers in that diag­
onal pattern so characteristic of
him. However, after repetition
seemed to limit him rather than
add to the progress of the ballet.
"Gaite Parisienne" was the light­
est faire presented, featuring the
added element of characterization
in the person of the Peruvian.
By far the most interesting
was the very new "Bells", built
(so they say) on Poe's poem.
As modern as Piccasso, it carries
iple interesting theme •<# tth<!
cycle of life in its disintegration
to death and despair.
Granl, -Franklin Grads
N uinerous on Campus
Registration figures reveal that
Portland public high schools ar,e
represented by 55.2 per cent of­
the total enrollment this fall, ac­
cording to Dr. L. 0. McAfee, regis­
trar.
Grant high school leads with
90 and Franklin following a close
second with 87; Jefferson, third,
69; Lincoln, fourth, 59; and Wash­
ington, fifth, 56. Fifty-four other
preparatory schools in the state
are included, with Milwaukie
high school leading with 21. Also
registered are students from 26
other states, Alaska and five for­
eign countries. Page Thr" ----
CAMPUS
CHARACTERS
CATALOG --I
;
I
Mary .. Tommie~ TomUMD.e 1
junior English and music major,
comes to the campus after two
years at Oregon State.
"Tommie," who is pledging
Alpha Gamma, plans to graduate
from Lewis and Clark and teach
music and English.
"Tommie", contralto, sings at
the Westminister Presbyterian
church in Portland. • When asked
what she thought of national so­
rorities on the campus tat Lewis
and Clark, she said "The success
of national sororities depends on
the frie'ldly attitude of the stu­
dents. Tliat's one thing I like
here everyone is so friendly that
I am sure Lewis and Clark will
be the most outstanding college
in the northwest."
"Tommie" is a member of th
Trodse club and a classical rec­
ord fan.
"Lewis and Clark college has
a religious principJe behind it",
stated P.aul Schwendenu when
asked why he chose to attend this
college.
Paul, a freshman, finished high
school in Chapman ,Kansas and
served over two years in the
navy, 18 months of which were
. spent i,n Guam. He is the manager
of the Thaxter Ht>use quartet and
is majoring in ousiness adminis­
tration.
Undecided as to what he plans
to do after graduating, Paul stat­
ed that his interest in church
work may lead him toward relig­
ious endeavors in the missionary
field.
"I like the idea of being an in­
dividual instead of a number and
Lewis and Clark gives me that
privilege," he said. Paul is a
member of the college choir' and
the' First Presbyterian church
choir in ~ortland.
New Assistant Librarian
Elected Amican Advisor
Jane Howe, assistant librarian,
has been elected advisor for Ami­
cans, sophomore-junior women's
honorary, replacing Katherine
Arnold, mathematics pr~sor,
. who resigned because of heavy
teaching duties.
Miss Howe is a recent gradu­
ate of the University of Wash­
ington, having previously attend·
ed Willamette university. ·-------·------------ ·--·--+
The Lewis and Clark Chapter .
PRESENTS THE PREAMBLE TO CONSTITUTION
of
AMERICAN VETERAN'S COMMITTEE. Inc.
We, as veterans, of the Second World War asso­
ciate ourselves regardless of national origin, creed,
or color ~or the following purposes:
To preserve the Consti.tution of the United States;
to insure the rights of free speech, free press, free
worship, free assembly, and free elections; to provide
thorough social and economic security to all; to
maintain full production and full employment in
our country under a system of private enterprise
in which business, labor, agriculture, and government
cooperate, · to promote peace and good will among
all nations and all peoples; to support active partici­
pation of this Nation in the United Nations and other
world organizations whose purposes are to improve
the cultural, commercial, and social relations of all
peoples; to provide such aid to disabled veterans
as will enable them to maintain the position in society
to which they are entitled; to provide such financial,
medical, vocational , and educational assistance to all
veterans as is necessary for complete readjutsment
to civilian life; to resist and defeat all attempts to
create strife beteween veterans and nonveterans; and to
foster democracy. We dedicate ourselves to these aims,
and for their attainment we establish this constitution.
OUR MEETilfGS ABE OPEN TO ALL • • PacreFour
FROM THE .•• ·SIDELINES
By FORSGREN
True football could be billed as a grueling contest, ,
but the game staged on, the border-line Armistice Day could
be classified "slugfest," as the Humbolt staters dropped the
Pionee.rs from the undefeated ranks last Monday. .
An inJured orange and black eleven will face Linfield
under lights tomorrow night at McMinnville with both teams
going into the game closely matched. The trek to California
proved costly to the Pioneers as several key offensive mn
signed the inJured list.
Collins View gym or "converted cracker box" teems
with activity these days as the future entrants in the North­
west confer ~nce drive, cut, check and follow, trying of­
fensive and defensive power. What kind of squad will L C
have this season? Could be that they're tall, short, fast and
scrappy, but this column .isn't commenting until the first
game.
Hats off to the coaching staff, Olympians and Sigma
Alpha Sigma who finally got the ball rolling on Lewis and
Clark intramural activities. In a football game played Tues·
day, the Oly's and Sl!J's showed Interest by having a large
turnout proving that inh·amural activities can make the
grade if enough students and clubs take interest. .
. Seems as though a future sport nick-name for Lew1s
and Clark has lost appeal amid other college affairs, so L C
remains the "Pioneers." Of course, there are only a few
high schools in -the state with the same sy~bo~, the close~t
being Oregon City. The sports staff is stlll mterested m
your. ideas for a name. If you have one in mind drop it in
the box in room B-31.
See you tomorrow night at McMinnvUle, 8:00 p. m. PIONEER LOG Friday, Noftmber 15, INS • • vs. e
Quintet Forms
As Season Nears
Lewis and Clark's basketball
team is in its third week of prac­
tice now with Coach Eldon Fix
running the squad through more
intensified drills. Shooting bas­
kets is one phase with lay-ins and
pivot push shots getting special
attention.
Defensive positions are also
being worked on in preparation
for the modified zone defense
.which will be used by the L & C
team.
Coach Fix expresses pleasure
with the showing of two speedy
5' 10" guards-Bill McClusky,
former "all-city" from Franklin
and letterman transfer from Ore­
gon State college, and Merritt
Kelsay, freshman from The
Dalles.
Lettermen on the squad are
George Lund and Miles Samuel­
son, Don Pearson, a third letter­
man, is still playing foot ball.
These men will be hard pressed
for their positions by several
freshman and transfer students,
and men who are still playing
football.
The Pioneers first conference Nighl Game al McMinnville
Features Pioneers/ Wildcals
With three winiS, one tie and one defeat, the Orange
and Black from Lewis and Clark will travel to McMinnville,
Saturday, facing the Linfield Wildcats in the Pioneers first
night debut of the season.
Brandishing what used to be a clean slate the local
lads will be looking for revenge
after the 9 to 0 setback suffered
at the hands of Humboldt state,
last week in California.
Boasting one of the strongest
and heaviest squads in years the
Linfield Wildcats hold fourth
place in the Northwest confer­
ence race. Linfield ended tmeir
conference struggle last Saturday,
handing British Columbia its
fifth defeat of the season. Lin­
field has won three and lost
two.
Although boosted from the un­
defeated ranks, Lewis and Clark,
st~iving for recognition against
Northwest competition, will be
attempting to bowl over the Mc­
Minnville gridders in tomorrow
night's game scheduled for 8:00
p.m.
Grid standings: Bearcais Annex
League Tille
The Willamette Bearcat foot­
ball squad, undefeated and un­
tied in five starts, cinched the
Northwest conference title last
Saturday when they ~afeated
Pacific university 6 to 0.
With the championship tucked
away, the Bearcats will wind up
the '46 season when they face
teh Whitmart Missionaries, Nov.
'8, at Walla Walla.
Fighting for second place hon­
ors, College of Puget Sound will
travel to Caldwell, Idaho, where
the)' will tangle with the College
of Idaho.
Northwest Conference
Ennis Originates
New Pep Song game is with Pacific college at Construction Boss :h_e ~llins view gym, Dec. 2o, W L T PFPA
Lewis and Clark 3 1 1 102 17
Linfield 3 2 1 59 59 W L T
Willamelte --·-·--···-----------·-· 5 0 0
Col of Puget Sound -------· 3 1 1
College of Idaho ·---·-·---···-3 2 0
Linfield ·-----·--·----·-----·-----3 2 1
Pacific University -·---·------2 3 0
Whitman College --·-·-----1 4 0
U. of British Columbia __ 0 5 0
On the recent trip to California,
more than a football game was
played-a new fight song was
born. The words and music are
by George Ennis, dean of men,
who accompanied the players on
their. four day trip.
" Aa we go marching onward to
our goal.
We cheer our Pioneer .mMl.
Fight, fight, fight for victory,
We're here to win and win again,
Rahl Rahl ·
Many a foe will seek to cross our
~.. ,
But they will always fail
To the gallant men of mighty
Land C,
We will HAILI HAILI HAILI
Olympians Edge
Sigma Frat 6-0
Passing to victory in the second
half, the Olympians edged out
Sigma Alpha Sigma 6 to 0 in a
bloody battle waged ~sday
noon in the Collinsview bowl be­
fore 10 chilled fans.
On a series of pass plays the
Olympians drove to the Sig's 25
yard line, losing the ball on
downs. During the jfirst half
the ball see~wed back and
forth across the Sigma 40 yard
line.
A fumble on the Sigma 35 was
recovered by the Olympians
and started their goalward drive.
An aerial from Bill McClusky
to George Lund netted the only
score ·of the ball game. M!c­
Clusky's try for point was wide. Predicts Finished Humboldt State Drops L-C
Gym in December From Undefeated Ranks
"The players may have to run
home to shower, but the gym it­
self should be ready for the sec­
ond home basketball . game on
Dec. 20," declared Mr. Dan Moen,
Superintendent of the Don Drake
Construction Company's project
on the campus, when queried re­
cently as to progress on the ath­
letic building.
"We've got the mud whipped
now," he said, surveying the
steadily-rising structure from his
little "command" hut near the
parking lot. The mud, he explain­
ed, 'gave considerable trouble until
the walls were in from tfie ground
to the first floor. Now progress is
steady. 7'he slabs over the shower
rooms were poured Oct. 31, and
the wall started up to the roof
on the next day.
Bad weather was. not the only
delay, he declared, "We can get
most of the materials, but de­
livery is slow." So while the gym­
nasium shO).lld be ready, other
facilities will depend on the ar­
rival of rna terial.
The superintendent was quite
optimistic that the Dec. 20 game
would be played on the new floor,
and to show that he had complete
knowledge of the situation, he
pointed to a Lewis and Clark
basketball schedule tacked up
near his desk, with the L&C-OCE
game underllned ..
The game between Sigma and
Olympians is the start of an
intramural series with two out
of three wins c.onstituting a. vic­
tory.
~,
~f sn r: ~~ ~
!C ~~:a P en r
~~ ~ l
~ PI . The Humboldt State college
eleven defeated the Lewis and
Clark football squad 9 to . 0 in
an Armistice Day game at the
Redwood Bowl, Arcata, Califor-
nia.
' A second period touchdown
and a safety accounted for the
Humboldt victory. After a score­
less first period, Turkey Thomp-
Olympians Plan
FQ.ll Schedule
Club ~lors for the Olympians
was the main topic of discussion
at the regular meeting held last
Tuesday. •
Red and white was selected as
the unanimous choice of all mem-
bers. A red "0" with wings will
be the club symbol.
A victory dance, to be held
after the final 1:1asketball game
February 28, was planned by the
club. They now sponsor a dance
every Friday noon at the gym
located near the Peebles science
building.
Plans were made by the club
to start a drive to collect funds
for athletic sweaters to be gi'fen
each player who earna a varsity
letter at Lewis and Clark.
Regular meetings of the Olym­
pians will be held at 1 :00 :Mon­
day alternately in the West
drawing room and at various
homes of the members .
•to oM:ts
PRINTING
COMPANY
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 2419
'J son, State back, completed a
series of passes, climaxeq, by Jack
Newman's catch for six points.
Phil Younce placed-kicked the
point after touchdown.
In the third period Lee Todd,
Pioneer quarterback attempted a
run from the five yard line, but
was thrown for a safety.
Lewis & Clark. in the fourth
period came close to scoring
when Todd passed to Hal Ell­
mers for a 32 yard gain. The ball
was on the 20. but Humboldt
held for four downs. In the-later
minutes of the game Jim Sher­
bert passed to Ellmers for a 40
yard gain. This scoring threat
was n].dlified when another pass
was intercepted.
Besides losing their undefeated
status, the Pioneers lost the serv­
ices of Bob Signer, regular half­
back.
The game was characterized by
the California team's rough play­
ing which accounted for over 35
yards in penalties being charged
against them.
Thirty Cerlificates
Issued to L-C Women
Thirty girls in the physical ed.
ucation department, will receive
intermedi~e and beginners' cer­
tificates this week indicating that
they have completed Red Cross
swimming courses, t;>Uver Wood­
rum, sophomore, Neighborhood
house instructor announced to­
day.
There will be no floating on
past laurels as the groups move
up to courses in intermediate and
advanced classifications . Non­
Swimmers are now swimmers and
those completing the more pro­
ficient Instruction, along with any
other advanced swimmers, will be
eligible tQ enter the senior life­
saving course to be oftered dur­
ing the.spring tenn. Sport
Facts
by .John Hoefling
Many years ago in this country
there were . two great track stars.
One was John Shea of. Notre
Dame, and the other Alfred Miles
of the Naval Academy. These two
men were always setting track
records. But it seemed that if
Shea would set a record one day,
Miles would break it the next.
Finally these two great ath­
letes came to meet, not on the
ci11der path, but at a banquet ·
given in their honor. George M.
Cohan, the famous composer, was
the master of ceremonies at. this
gatberin 'g. During the course of
the everung he commented on the
fact that sports records are made
and broken every day. He sug.
gested that the two boys should
, do something that people would
remember them by-like writing
a song for instance.
After the dinner was over, the
three men went to Cohan's hotel
room where they set forth the
ideas for a song. The songs that
,came out of that room will be re­
membered as long as there is
someone to sing or play them.
For, you see, John Shea wrote
the "Notre Dame Victory March,"
the anthem of the Fighting Irish
of South Bend.
A,lfred Miles set down .the im­
mortal strains of -"Anchors
Aweigh," the official song ot the
United States Navy. Thanks to
George Cohan, these two men will
never be forgotten. / I
• ,
--
Volume 5 Lewis and Clark College, Portland. Oregon, Friday. November 22, 1946 / lfwnher 8
.James Glasse. who will represent W.S.S.F. in chapel December 3.
· WSSF to Begin Fund Drive
To Aid Needy Students_ Abroad
The annual World Student Service Fund drive W-ill be
held on the campus the week after ThanJ{sgiving, Dec. 2 to. 6,
with ·James_ .Gla!ilie," delegate to __ the....International . _Student
Service conference in England last year, as featured speaker
in Tuesday's chapel. Christian Fellowship will sponsor the
drive which benefits needy for- '
oeign students, and Pat Barnard, Thanksgiving Chap~}
sophomore, will be general chair-To Have Special Mus.ic man.
No specific goal has been set
for this year's drive, . but each
student wul be contacted . by a
student solicitor. Two years ago,
Lewis and. Clark received a
plaque in recognition of having
one of the ten largest per 'Capita
contributions among all Ameri­
can· colleges.
A graduate of Occidental col­
lege in Los Angeles, Glasse also
attended W.illamette univ-ersity
in Salem. He was W. S. S. F.
drive chairman at both colleges.
His work has included YMCA
recreational canw and student
conference experience, as well
as W. S. S. F. work. His enriching
experience of European travel
and contact with foreign students
have done much to intensify his
message.
Students a8si:sting Pat with
the campus drive are Virginia
Eddy and Harry Tindall, in
charge of solicitors; Alice Asmar,
publicity; Carolyn Lasenby , so­
cial and Lou Herder and Muriel
Fitts. Chaplain John B. Harring­
ton is advisor for the ,campaign
committee.
Pep Club Gives.
Skating Party
The Pep club is sponsoring a
skating party tomorrow night at
the Oaks rink frOjln 9:00 to 12
o'clock. Tickets ·may be obtained
from members of the pep and
rally squad. Admission is 55
cents per person. to be paid at
the rink. A special Thanksgiving service
will present the college choir and
a brass quartet under ~he, direc-
\ I. "0 tion of John Stark Evans m n-
ward, Ye Peoples" by Jean Sibel­
ius in chapel next Tuesday. The
choir will also sing "The Lord's.
Prayer" and Fred Waring's ar­
rangement of "The Battle Jiymfl
of tlie Republic."
Rev. John ·B. Harrington will
speak on the topic,
th.em is Ours." . ''Each of
Elwood Participates
In Radio Discussi.,
• John Elwood represe Lew1s
and Clark in "The Co~il Round
Table," inter-racial ~nel, aired
on station KxL la t Saturday on
the subject ;,worJA cooperation."
The four schooW participating
were Willamett1 University, Reed
college, Portlal'ld University, and
Lewis and qlllrk. -·
Anyone mterested in partici­
pating in these discussions should
see Miss Joy, speech and drama­
tics coach. Members of station
K.XL's staff have expressed the
opinion that younger discussion
groups are of more interest than
their older fellow-speak;ers and
are enthasiastic about continu­
ing programs such as this.
On December 14 at one-thirty,
an inter-racial dramatics group
will present a play in which sev­
eral Lewis and Clark students
will participate . • Music Honorary to Sponsor Pre-Thanksgiving .
Formai Nexl Wednesday in Women/s Building
The pre-Thanksgiving Trouvere
formal to be sponsored by the
women's music honor society
will be held next Wednesday eve­
ning from 9-12 o'clock in the
Women's building.
Music will be furnished by
Dave Longtin's orchestra, which
N orlhwesl Student
Exchange Ideas
On World Affairs
Students from British Colum­
bia. Alberta, Oregon, Washing-. .
ton and Idaho exchanged view-
points on world political, social
and economic problems last Fri­
day and Saturday at Marylhurst
college during the annual Inter­
national Relations clubs confer-·
ence sponsored by the Carnegie
Endowment.
Delegates from , Lewis and will be placed under the stair­
way in order to provide extra
dancing space. All space avail­
able on the main floor will be
cleared to make maximum room
for everyone.
The attire for the evening will
be suits for men and formals for
women.
Tickets for the dance are $1.20
and may be purchased in the
student body office or from any
Trouvere member. Ticket sales
will be limited to 200.
Committee chairmen for the
dance irtclude Gloria Ander.son,
refreshments; Pat Osborne, gen­
eral arrangements; Janet Pohl­
man, ticket sales; Grace Hoyt,
decorations ; and Karen Lafky,
publicity.
Fashion Editor Visits
·Home Economics Club
Clark included ,Atdis Newholm, Miss Katherine Bollom, fashion
I;>on Beam, I Virginia White, Joe editor of the Oregonian, was
Drake, Dwayne · Osbll;l'n and guest speaker .at the style show
George Murogg. J·. W. -Walker, s,Ponsored by the Home Econom­
professor of history, attended as ics club last nig~t. The_ me,eti!l_gJ.
-group ad-viser ,..:-~-,-..-- ---~ · io ~wlilch -s:H-woinen students of
University of British Columbia the college were invited, was
at Vancouver was selected to be held at the home of Mrs. Ber­
host for. next fall's conference. nyece Johnson, instruct'Or of
Expressions of various opin-foods and nutrition on Portland
ions, rather than group decisions, heights. '
characterized the short round- Fashions were modeled by two
table discussions. The political Home Economics club members,
problems section concluded that· Janet Luther, president, and Sus­
the UN veto question was not a an Jelley. Clothes in the fashion
vital issue, but merely a result show were loaned by Charles F.
of the fact that five powers Berg.
control the organization. From
a short discussion on atomic 1 power came the opinion that the,
Russian plan of control differs
little from the Baruch plan.
The discussion group on eco­
nomic problems considered the
UN World Trade Organizat;on,
suggesting as a possible way to
balance import and export cred­
its, a specialization system where­
by -each country produces only
one or a few prOducts.
./ The Pioneer Log will not
be published next week b.e­
cause of Thanksgiving vaca­
tion. The next issue will ap:
pear Dec. 6.
Many delegates expressed the
opinion that the hour and a half
allotted for each discussion was
too short to do more than begin ·
to define basic concepts.
-::::;:-MEMO TO FROSH
Freshman "daze" are over
now, according to Prexy Bob
Agnew, the "tibe" has "cub"
to get down to business (he
went skiing last week and has
a cold), the frosh has gotta pay
their dues. A buck and a half
per poisen, that is. It makes
no difference whether you cut
classes or not, you still should
pay.
Sixty persons so far have
loosened up, but that isn't
eoough to hire a juke-box for
the coming dance, much less
get an ore. Don't use the ex­
cuse that there was no-one in
the rec room because you
will find someone there to
collect your money. So be a
loyal member of the "year.
ling" class and get your money·
in now.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Saturday-2:00 P.M., L C vs.
Portland university junior
var!!ity at Jefferson high sta­
dium.
9 to 12 P.M: Skatil}g party
--sponsored .by.....Pep -~:tub; 'Oaks---~--­
Park rink.
Monday-1 :00 P.M. Camp·
us Life Committee W-2; Sig­
ma Rho B-32;. Christian Fel­
lowship Bible Study, Gym. ·
Tuesday-12:00 P.M. Christi­
an Fellowship , Gym; 7:30P.M.
Fireside-Fr'eeda 0. Hartz­
feld's apt.
Wed n e s d a y-12:00 P.M.
Noon Dance, Gym; Home Ec.
Club, A-22.
8:00 -P.M. Trouvere Fonnal,
Drawing Room.
Thursday, Friday-Thanks­
giving Vacation .
Friday-2:00 P.M. L C vs.
College of Idaho at Je~erson
high stadium.
8:00 P.M. Dance.
Saturday-Amicans & Home
Ec.,dinner for team.
Monday-12:00 P.M. Campus
life, W-2; Christian Fellowship
Bible Study, Gym; Trouvere,
W-2.
Tuesday-12:00 P.M. Chris­
tian Fellowship, Gym; I.R.C.,
B-30;
7:30 P.M. Lambda Phi Epsi­
lon, Drawing Room.
We dn e s d a y-12:00 P.M.
Noon Dance, Gym; Amlcans,
A-12. .
Thursday-12:00 P. M. Stu­
dent Council, W-2; eJuiatian
Fellowship, Gym.
7:30 P.M. Fireside-Freeda
0. Hartzfeld apt.
8:00 P.M. "The Valiant" and
"The Flattering Word" by the
dramatics class.
Theatre Club lo Meel
The first open meeting of
Tht!atre-Arts club will be held
next Tul!lday at 12:00 in the
drawing room. An those in­
~rested in the theatre and its
allied arts are invited to at.
tend.