Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 3. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

--- ' Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, October 1. 1948 .-
Sport Shorts Whits Edged By Pioneers
By Hoefling
Much needed help has come to the local football squad in the form of· Chuck Allen. a freshman end. Allen is a point after touch­down place-kicker and he proved his worth in the Whitman game by making good two out of two attempts . Last year the Pioneers were held to two ties because of the lack of an extra point spe­
cialist.
Allen's two points contributed greatly to this the first confer­ence win for Coach Joe Huston. In 1946 this same player kicked an extra· poini that enabled Grant high school to take the state prep ch~pionship. Coach of Grant at that time was Joe Hu'ston,
LC head mentor now.
Two. of the staunchest football rooters this college has are Dr. Overmeyer and Mr. Bull. They can be heard on the sidelines at both practices and games literally yelling their heads off for the. home team. Mr. Bull was especially loud last week as it .was the first game he had ever seen the Pioneers win. . . . Even his pipe seemed to be putting up an extra large amount of steam.
. . . Keep it up, ''Lefty."
Lewis and Clark's slugging baseball outfielder, Clarence Kaufman: should be in good condition for next spring's season. He spent the summer playing ball with a Washington team, the North State Indians. He had a good year, both at the p1ate and afield. Currently he ·is vying for a position on the junior varsity
football team.
This editor would like to introduce his sports reporters for the coming year. Tom Shore will be covering junior varsity foot­ball this fall, while, Norm Prihar will have intramural · sports· as his beat. Herb Williams. former Multnomah college sports editor, will have a general sports roundup .... Anyone having any sports information they wish published should see one of these writers, as at times they may be unable to cover certain events.
'Injuries have begun to· plague the Orange and Black gridders. although most of the players will be able to aee at least limited '
' action. This weekend will see the return to the lineup of Bill Bell who has been sidelined for more than a week with a sprained ankle.
Ranli Sprinkling suffered a leg injury last weekend against Whitman and his status is uncertain at the moment. Art Bakke's shoulder has been slowing him down and he will undoubtedly be out of the starting eleven against Vanport.
Ski Team, Classes\ Health Service Hours
A k, d I M · I 1 · Nurse on duty daily s e 0 ee 9-12 a. m.
All men interested in trying
out for the Pioneer ski team 'are
asked to meet in G-20 this aft­
ernoon at 1:30:
Willi Helming, now officially
the team coach, will meet all can­
didates and explain to them the
training and conditioning pro-
gram. 1-3 p. m.
Doctor on duty MWF
12:30-1:30 p. m. -------
W AA Plans 'Play Nighl
October 8 Dale Slated
Plans for an all-student "'play
night" on Friday, October 8,
from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. in the
gym have been formulated by
members of the Women's Athletic NORTHW:Ji;ST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS ·
W. L. Pet. PF PA
L. & C. . ... 1 0 1.000 14 13
Pacific ...... 1 0 1.000 33 0
Whitman ·-· 0 1 .000 13 14
Br. Col. .... 0 1 .000 0 33
C. of Idaho 0 0 .000 0 · 0
Linfield ···-0 0 .000 D 0
Willameite 0 0 .000 0 0 LC Scores In Last Minutes
To. Take Tough 14-13 Win
By John Hoefling
Lady Luck and an accurate right foot combined to give the Lewis and Clark gridders a close 14 to 13 win over the Whitman college M~ssionaries last Saturday night at Jefferson field.
Scoring their first conference win in the history of this col­lege, the Pioneers came from behind in the last 2lh minutes to tie the game up with a touchdown. The accurate foot belonged to Chuck Allen, LC kicking specialist, who split the uprights to put the locals on top.
Missionaries Open Scoring
Whitman's big and rough team The Pioneer gridders will be started out fast with two first taking on· a n0n-conference foe thel·r Vanport Game
NexiHurdle
by Whitman and that gave the
local squad the ball on the one
yard line. Two plays later Wilson
passed to halfback Clarke An­
derson for the . first six points .
This action occurred just before
the end of the first half. period touchdowns. But on tomorrow night wnen they tangle se·cond tally they missed the all­with the Vikings of Vanport col­important extra point. lege. The game wil be held a~ The Pioneers came back in the
8 p. m. second quarter when they were Vanport has one victory to deep in enemy territory. Ellmers Ell I ' its credit this fall as it stopped ' mers nteroepfs Pass with ·a 12 yard run, moved tne the University of Portland frosh ball to the Whitman 20 yard The game see-sawed back and last week. Joe Holland's gang stripe. An attempted pass from forth in the third and final quar­will not be up to top strength quart~rback Freddie Wilson to ters until the last. minutes of against the local squad because Art Bakk.e was ruled interference the game. Hal Ellmers, Pioneer of injuries. The injured include , star halfbac~, set up the game Luke Baccelleri, end from Roose-F M f LC velt; John Newell, guard from irsl eeting 0 tying score when he intercepted a Whit pass and scampered down Grant, and Pete Howard. ·Swim Club Held Se·pl29\
1 to_ their 30. An aroused band of The Vikings have both weight
· 1 P10neers thep went to work and and experience . Phil Snyder and Lewis and Clark's swim club, 1 scored in exactly three plays. Evan Davis, two bruising · grid-1 the Flippers started the fall term Halfback Stan Blair took a ders, will spark the backfield. with a gra~d splash September pitchout from Wilson and bulled Davis was a member of Grant's 29 at the Neighborhood House, his way for 20 yard . Then Ell-1946 team. 3030 S. W .. 2d St. A highlight was mers made a shoe-string catch of On the line Holland's chief an e'xhl'bl.tl"on by Don Se t w·1 m.p:r , 1 a 1 son pass on the five. It was worry is the ends. With one out Northwest conference ' d1vmg I Blair again with thi ball, and with an -injury he must rely on · champion. taking another pitchout from second and third stringers. The Membership in the Flippers is Wilson, galloped around left end center of the line is strong with open to all. The organization's for the points that made the Jim Wheeler, a transfer from primary purpose is to create an game even. Minnesota, at guard heading it. opportunity for social swimming Don Sandverg, a former Roose- and other events. Membership Allen Kicks Point velt all-city, will also see plenty fee is $2.50 a term and meets are of action. held every Wednesday night
from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Neigh­
borhood House. Then Allen, with Ed Paul hold­
ing the ball, calmly kicked the
ball for the game winning point. Mural Meeting
Monday to Set JV F oolballers
Up Fall SpOrts Practicing For
There wil. be a meeting Mon-rr·rsl Gri·d TI.lt Although on the short end of
the score, the visiting team held
the upper hand in the matter of
statistics rolling to a total of 339
yards to the Pioneers' 289. In first
downs the Whits led 9 to 6.
day for all persons who want to Students who signed up for
P. E. 55 are asked to meet at
noon today in G-20. Helming
will start their classes by giving
them their initial instruction.
This includes "dry skiing" and
body exercises. Association. participate in 6-man touch foot- • The Missionaries were led by
Don Siverts, a fast and hard run­
ning freshman halfback. He ran
the ends, tackles, aJ:}d guards
with equal success.
Thirty-five candida~es greeted I . · .
-------
New PE Policy 'Fix' ed;
Grades Given_ in Gym
A new ruling giving men and
women enrolled in physical edu­
cation classes letter grades in­
stead of a credit as formerly given
has b.een adopted this fall, an­
qounced Eldon Fix, physical edu­
cation instructo~. Thls change. has
been made in an attempt to put
it on the level with religion, Eng­
lish composition and the fine arts.
Women's grades will be based
on the following points: physical
fitness, knowledge of the 'activity
as shown during class periods
and' written exams, ability, atti­
tude and attendance with no more
than two unexcused absences and
improvem~nt during the term. Headed by Georganne Thien ball in room G-22 at 12 noon. and advised b,y Hester Turner, Any group· can participate in the evening's recreation in the. touch football. Each team must gym will include basketball, bad-have a manager and a name. En­minton, ping pong, volleyball, tries will close Tuesday of next shuffle-board, soccer, etc., and week. Games will start Thurs-table games in G-20. day or Friday of the same week. All activities will be free, At the first of every week, though a nominal charge will be team standings will be posted in made for refreshments. the front hallway of the ·gym.
Also there will be co~petition
for teams and individual play in
other sports. The team sports are
touch football, table tennis, hand­
ball, basketball and possibly vol­
leyball. Individual sports will be
tournaments for anyone ~ho
wants to participate in handball ,
table tennis, and badminton . --- ~;:...._ __
Gridders Beware .
A college player was so eager
to make a · showing before his
parents who were in 'the stands
that in the dying seconds of the
game the coach finally sent him
on the field. In his eagerness to
give his all for his Alma Mater
he stumbled and fell flat on his
face, just as the timer's gun
went off to signal the end of the
game . . . "Oh-h-h," his mother
shouted, "they've shot him!" The teams 11nd managers en­
tered so far are Lambda Phi Ep­
silon with Owen Street as man­
ager. The Epsilon team won the
championship last year and was
winner of overall intramural ac­
tivity. Sigma Alpha Sigm~ has
Bud Hosford as p1lot, Alpha Rho
Omega, Roger Husbands as man­
ager; Phogbound Polecats with
Pete Hahn and Cliff Wells at
the helm; and Jack Marston head­
ing Delta Tau Rho.
The Olympians . and Varsity
Christian have indicated theY.also
will enter. Director Warren Smith
extends his invitation to 'all men
who enjoy sports . to take part in
this progra.m.
In convocation yesterday a
trophy was awarded to. Hal Ell­
mers, president of Lambdas , from
Bud Hosford of AMS. L1neups for the ga1ne: coach Jim Beima last Mo:1day as the 1948 Lewis & Clark .iunior :Lewis and Clark
,varsity football season got under- Ends-Pollard, Hahn, Bakke, Allen Tackles-Stephens, Husband Sten- way on Fisher field. der. ' A rugged six-game schedule Guards-,Valker, Sweet, Brendlng . Center-Sprinkling . will test the team's ability after Backs--Wilson, Anderson, Ell-. I mers, Baisch, Preble, Nemyre, J. two weeks of preparatory tram-)1.onohan, Blair.
ing and scrimmaging. Whitma11 Contrary to ·previous years, the
student body will have lots of op­
portunity to watch the future
varsity. in action, for five of the
six games will be played at L&C.
All home games will start at
3 p.m.
The JV's will make history in
their first game, on 'October 15th,
when they tangle with R.eed col­
lege. This will be the first game
ever played on the new L&C ath­
letic grounds, Fisher ·field.
George Haviland , senior phys­
ical education . major, and Jack
Marstoh, L&C graduate and for-Ends-Wilson, 1\fill~r, Henderson. Tackles-Golden, · Lane, · J. Rich· ardson.
Guards-Pert nger, Buckles. Cen ter-llfcGovern. · Backs-Boyes, Siverts, Willard, Bader.
Trodse, L~wis and Clark's
ski club, will hold an open
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 5, at
~he Neighborhood House.
All old members and anyone
else interested in joining this
ski club . should be present at
this meeting which starts at
7:30 p. m.
mer assistant coach at Grants NEWS-ODDITIES
Pass, w1ll ass1st head coach
Beima who is a graduate physi­
cal education major and former
Pioneer football star.
The JV schedule is as follows:
October 15-Reed at Lewis and
Clark, 3 p. m.
October 22-Pacific College ~t
Newberg, 2 p.m.
October 29-Linfield JV at
Lewis and Clark, 3 p. m.
November 5-Willamette JV at
Lewis, and Clark, 3 p. m.
November 12-Vanport JV at
Lewis and Clark, 3 p. m.
November 19-Pacific JV at
Lewis and Clark, 3 p. 1n. • AN UNWISE OLO OWL DECIDED 10 ROOST ON A ioOOO V01-I
"TQAJIJSMIS~\Ot-.1 LINE NEAR,.
eiNGf'IAMPTON,N:-.':-SLt\CI<:£0
OUT El G~T · V ILLAGE.'S A"-1 D O.:o MI~\ER OWl-.· Debate. Group
To Participate
In Gomp.etition
Lewis and Clark's forensic de­
bate team will begin preparing .
for speech competition imme­
diately, it was announced this
week by Adena Joy, assistant
professor of, speech.
Forensics, competing . in inter­
collegiate competition for the
third consecutive year, will take
part in the Western association
speech conference at Se.attle, No­
vember 22 to 27 and travel to Pa­
cific college at Newberg, . Decem­
ber 9 for the state extemporary
contest.
Students interested in taking
part in forensics are asked to con­
tact Miss Joy, whose office is lo­
cated in the campus theater
building.
Topics of· discussion to' be used
in the Seattle contest will be
"Shall we abandon free economy
in favor of economic control?"
and the extemporary question
will be "What s}).ou1d we do about
communism?" The state extemp­
orary questions at Pacific will be
"America's present reconstruction
policies abroad" and "America's
socialisiic trends." The first topic
will be for men and the second LEWIS ond CLARK COLLEGE LIBRARY
0615 ". W. PALATINF li!ll ROAD
Festival Girls in Parad~ i~-· '. Homecoming Program
Shapes [or October 29
"A bigger and better Home­
coming, with a rally, parade,
game · and d a n c e has been
, · planned for this year," promises
~,-,, ... ,,:··,; ·Ardis Newholm, chairman of the
· . I two-day event beginnin g Friday,
· \ October 29.
Homecoming w i 11 officially
1 open with. a rally-parade spon-
1 sored by Sigma' Alpha Sigma fra­
! ternity, assembling in the 'down­
town park blocks at 6:15 Frjday
evening. Fraternitie s, and it is
hoped that service groups as well, ! will enter floats in the parade,
which will wend its way up
Broadway ending at the Multno­
mah stadium.
Game time is scheduled for 8
· .... o'clock when the Pioneers will Four former Rose Festi~al princesses and-onequeenconsti· meet the Willamette Bearcats \n tute the fraternity rally girls for the homecoming parade on a conference tilt. Sigm~ Alpha October 29. From left to right. former queen Barbara Logue, and Sigma is also planning the half­princesses Donna Osterlund, Elaine Mickelson, June McNeil. and time entertainment. Rose DiRe. T.urn to page two for story, Neighbor~ of Woodcraft hall
LEWIS AND CL!'.P.:K COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867 will be' the scene of the home­
coming dance, which will follow
the game at 10:30, honoring
Lewis and Clark alums and Wil­
lamette university students.
Breakfasts, b r u n c h e s and
luncheons are being planned by'
campus sororities and fraterni­
ties for the alumni of each .group
on Saturday. An open house will
be held on the campus from 1:30
to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
with dormitory students conduct­
ing tours. Festivities will cul­
minate in an alumni banquet and
meeting at 6:30 in the college
dining room.
Committee chairmen in charge
of arrangem ents are Bud Brad­
ley, dance; Pat Pickard, public­
ity coordinator; Glenn Mickelson ,
president of Sigma Alpha Sigma,
rally, ·parade and half-time ac­
tivities; Margaret McVickers ,
president of Sacajaweans, Chrys-
anthemum sale; Clair Roskam,
president of Olympians, home­
coming buttons, and Elvin Jack­
son, president of Mustangs, sta­
dium sectioning and· programs.
~ .
1 Dr.· Odell Travels
for women. The debate team is VOLUME VII Yortland.. Oregon. Friday, October 8, 1948 Number 3 To Klamath Falls allowed to enter one member for ---- ------------------------------~-------------------------------------each question.
Miss Joy announced also that
the Willamette Valley Forensic
institute sponsored by the Inter­
collegiate Forensic association of ~egulations Governing All Campus/
Off-Oamp~us Publicity Announced·
Oregon will hold its annual meet- Clair Roskam ; public relations
ing November 6 at Lewis and I commissi~ner, has anounced pub­college. Three hundred · licity regulations for student af~
high schools and colleg~s in the fairs. Also announced is infor­state are expected to attend the mation ,regarding newspaper pub­one day session. licity by Gay Harding, director of
Group Sel
··Nire~
In Gym at 7:30 I publicity.
\ 1. All bulletin. boards now sec­
tioned and labeled. Any notices
for .the boards must be taken to
the student body office .. Notices
posted without student body
stamp will not be left on the
boards. a campaign may be turned into
the student body office.
3. Material to be included in
the weekly bulletin may be left
at the student body office before
11 a. m. on Thursday morning.
4. Announcements to be made
in assembly and chapels must be
turned in to the office before
10 a. m. on day of 'iSsembly .
5. Deadline for Log stories is
Wednesday noon. Any Smiths Here? For College.Talks VA' 5 Got 217 000 Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Odell left 1 last night· for· Klamath Falls,
Because the veterans admin- where they will be guests at a istration files contain 217,000" series of programs being devel­Smiths, 6 of them from Lewis oped by friends of the college. and Clark, and 12,500 of them · Dr. Odell will speak at Rotary named John, veterans assigned club this afternoon and present "C" (claims) numbers are urged Coach Joe Huston. Preceding the to memorize them, so they can football game with the Oregon
use the numbers readily when V~cational school, Friday eve­they write or call VA about ning, Odell will be the guest their benefits. speaker at a dinner at the Wine­VA files also contain 38,500 rna hotel, talking on the past and Adams,. 960 of whom are John future of the college .. George Me­Quincy, 7000 John. Browns, Intyre, a local banker and father 9000 William Brpwns, 12,000 of Marian Mcintyre, a freshman Bradleys and 102 Eisenhowers. this year, will be toastmaster at Assisting Roskam will be a In th~ gymnasiun: tonight all 2. All publicity c amp a i g n s committee consisting of Pat Pick-girls w1U have the1r chance to I must be approved by the public i ard, Jim 'Staples, Jean Kassa-the dinner.
Following the dinner the Odells
will be guests of Winston Pw·­
vine, alumnus of the college and
director of Klamath Falls Voca­
tional college at the game. fzmsh for once and all the out- II relations- commission. Plans for baum Dick Paul and Bill Frit-Veteran Payments dated belief concerning the ' son.
weaker sex! R d L 1 v· Af N b Highlighting the w. A. . A ee I oca s I. e Miss Harding has made the fol-ler ovem er I lowing requests regarding off-· ' sponsored 'Fun night' this eve- Sunday, Dr. Odell will address
the congregation of the First ning will be a women vs. men's In Chest Contest . campus publicity: . volleyball game, free to all. . I. All pictures and stories to There will be no organized teams Inter-college rivalry entered clear through the publicity office for any of the activities so the the campus Community ·Chest· in the basement of the gym. armchair athletes can ·tum ·out campaign arena here Tuesday ' to prove their -skill in their when Reed college's co-chairmen 2· Pictures to be taken by favorite sport-be it voijey ball, of the Chest Drive, Jean Stearn campus photographer must be badminton or shuffle board. and Kurt Hamberger , infiltrated scheduled the day before, pref-If you're not the athletic type, Tuesday's 11 a. m. assembly to erably for 1:30ito 2:15 p. m. Man­there's other 'activities, which join Ben Padrow, Lewis and day, Wednesday or Friday.
include folk--dancing, bingo and Clark campaign executive, and 3. Pictures for Sunday papers other table games. Bob Duncan, student body hu-must be ready. one week before Transportat1'on, at a nominal man relat1'ons comm·l'ssi'o"'er 1'n bl' t· Th o · " • pu 1ca 1on. e regoman warns fee, will be provided by the a panel discussion on grass roots that. it will turn down commit-school bus which leaves the money-raising tactics. tee. pictures unless committ ee is Trail way bus depot at 7 p. m. A contest was proc,laimed in' actually working. and returns at. 10:30 p. m. which Reed college and Lewis "Here's your chance to par-and Clark wou1d vie to see which 4. Club and activity presidents ticipate in your favorite sport student body can · produce the and publicity chair~en are urged and meet lots of new people," greatest contribution to the com-to get information to publicity of­said Georganne Thien, chairman. munal collection campaign . Also fice by noon each day for town "Bring your friends, and don't promoted during the assembly papers. Veterans enrolling in colleges Presbyterian church in Klamath
and universities this fall may ·Falls. His talk on the education
not receive their first subsistence and philosophy to leaders of
checks before November 1, Vet-Presbyterian work in the city Sunday evening, will officially
end his visit. erans Administration warned.
The first checks will include
all subsistence payments due •,
from the date of enrollment
through ;he end of October. General arrangements for the
weekend were made by Mrs.
Pearl Wilson Hagel, Dr. Odell's
first secretary here at the col­
lege, and Andrew M. Collier, In mpst areas the first pay-trustee.
ments can • not be made . before Dr. Odell will be principal
that date because of the heavy ·speaker at the kickoff dinner for
workload the colleges and VA the Longview-Kelso Community
will face in processing extreme- Chest campaign next Wednesday, October 13. ly large enrollments.
Veterans are urged to make
arrangements to meet their fi­
nancial obligations until their
first checks are sent out. Colleg, Slore lo Sell ...
Pictorial Calendars
' A limited number of the new forget tennis shoes if you have was the race between faculty and
them. The basketball team this students for the greatest mane­fall wants a floor to play Oii." llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllntlllllllllllllllfHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII Lewis and Clark pictorial calen­
dars will go on sale today in the
college store for 25 cents each,
Charles Haldors, manager, an-· tary increase over last year. · Free: One Thoroughbred Garbage ·Burner
Hallock Elected Frosh
Prexy; Others Nourlnated The drive got underWay here
Monday as the men of Alpha Rho
Omega manned the Chest booth
in the gym fro.m eight o'clock to
three. They were • relieved by
Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity
Tuesday . Other volunteers for
the remainder of the week were
Alpha Gamma soror~ty, Delta
'!'au fraternity, and Sigma Rho
sorority. Thoroughbred Scottie dog, 8 years. Recent father of Don Beam's nounced Thursday . cousin's. dog. Can sit up and beg. Has soulful ~yes. Very useful as This 24x34-inch calendar is a animated garbage receptacle. Pleasant disposition. Ideal companion service produced for the first for child or man who craves uncritical devotion . Republican in time this, year by the college politics--in other words, not democratic. Can be left outdoors public relations office and will at nights in any weather . Does not bark-nor ,bite. Hearing slightly be distributed to high schools, defective when told to go out,. but acute when told to come. Pedi-junior high schools, junior col­gree ascertainable and a matter of record; and red ar'ld blue rib-leges and churches throughout At the freshman · class election
September 28, Bob Hallock, pre­
law major and former Grant
student, was elected president.
Other officers elected were:
Dolly Withington, vice-preside~t
frorn Lincoln; Eleanor Reilly,
secretary, from Franklin; John
Waiters, treasurer from Grant,
and Hugh Harco~t, Washingtori,
and Jim Goddard, Benson, serg­
eants-at-arms. , The drive ends next Tuesday,
October .12. The winners of the
inter-school and facu~ty-student
contests will be announced in
next week's Log. bons go with the dog. Oregon and Washington. Must dispose of this valuable chattel promptly as horticu1-In addition to bringing atten-tural experts complain that he steps on !tprouting grass in the tion to the college, it gives in-triangles. formation such as the football Apply to social chairman Thaxter dorm. schedu1e, dates for college apti-
IIIIUIIIIIUIII\IIIIIIIniiiUIIUIUIUIIIIURUIIIUIIIIUIU11Uiutlti111UIIIIIftlllllllftiUIIIIIUIIIIIIIItllllllllllll11•111miUIIIIII1!1111111UIHIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllli tude tests and commencement . Page Two
Reflecling Pool • • • • Poindexter
---
''WE\.1.~ .IF WE C/1\N LIVE THROU6H THE BATTLE' OF ARMA<7EDt>OI'h THE: .JUDGEMENT AND THE NEXT NINE WARS TO SAVE THE WORlD FOR OE'I"\OCRI\C'i~ UJE'LL
MP..~E OUT ALl R\GHT. 11
Let's Keep it Friendly
Tradition, according to Funk and Wagnalls, is the trans­
mission of knowledge, opinions, doctrines, customs, practices,
etc., from generation to generation, originally by word of
mouth and by example.
Certain. elements on the campus, apparently not content
to wait out the "generation to generation" part, have taken
it upon themselves to "pass a tradition.''
Very commendable, but what was this contribution to
school custom to be transmitted from generation to genera­
tion? Of all the constructive things that could be achieved
in a college growing as rapidly as Lewis and Clark, the
sophomore class saw fit to "forbid" the freshman class the
use of the diagonal walk in front of the Business Ad build­
ing.
Truly a great step had been taken towards "school
spirit."
Some will defend this on the grounds that "the big
colleges all do it." So what? Does Lewis and Clark have to
follow the hidebound and offtimes childish example set by
others?
Sophomores, if you would destroy the distinctive friend­
ly welcome extended to freshmen here, go ahead and en­
force your tradition.
. our money says it can't be done. -N. W. S.
BARK OF THE LOG --------------------
Letters to the editor are i'e·
quested to be as short and con·
c:fse u pouihle Clue to the limited
space a't'allable....-Editor.
Bookstore Hit
To the Editor:
In four terms of book line bat­
tling at ·Lewis and Clark I have
yet to enter the third week of
school with all of the required
textbooks. Previously, I have
more or less laughed off my
studies until our "efficient" book­
store came through.
This year things are different.
I have discovered that anatomy
·is not the kind of a subject which
will wait for tardy textbooks. It
requires prompt and religious
study habits.
More than half of the class is
also without texts or lab manuals,
so the sufferers trom 'bookstore­
itus' are numero~.
Many courses have different
texts each year either because the
authorities figure they've disco­
ered a better one, or because
they can make more money for
the school by forcing new stu­
dents to buy new books. If this
policy is necessary, it must not
be allowed to handicap the stu­
dents.
In the future I hope the school
officials who so meticulously
grade students upon efficiency
will take the time to analyze
their own effectiveness likewise
and strive for the same improve~
ment that they so insistently de­
mand of others.
Tom Shore. Wallace Banned
To the Editor:
You have no doubt read the ac­
count (Oregon Journal, Oct. 4) of
the Fresno State college officials
closing their doors on Henry Wal­
lace, reneging on an invitation to
have him speak on their campus.
"Financial interests" threat­
ened to withhold contributipns
and scholarships from Fresno
State college, should t Wallace
speak there.
Lewis and Clark college no
longer stands alone, unafraid, for
that in 'which it believes. The ex­
ecutives of the college are co­
erced into a compromise juris­
diction.
The Progressive Party repre­
sentative on campus was refused
permission to have Henry Wal­
lace speak here.
There is still freedom of ex­
pression in the LOG, however,
and I feel that the student body
should know of this violation of
our democratic principles, of free
speech, and deeper than that, in­
dependent thinking.
Emmy Lou Hagedorn .
Editor's Note: Last apring the
board of tn11tees of this college
't'Oied not to faTor the appear­
ance on the campus of ANY in­
dividual candidate who repre·
sents parti&an factions. The ad·
ministration hellev• that the ap.
pearance of any candidate on the
campus would tend to gi't'tt ap­
pronl in the public eye of that
candidate and his position. PIONEER LOG Friday. October 8. 1948 FridliY• October 8. 1948 -PIONEER LOG • Page Three
Chamber~ Lands in Bastille. After Midnight Prowl;
Trio Bids Sad Farewell to Mexico-and Senoritas on The SDCitJI S1de with Jean Mclntrye
Fraternity Week Begins;
Clubs Hold. Opel(l Meetings .Chapel Speaker
Once Missionary
Reverend Chester W. Ha:·lblin,
D. D., ·pastor of the fit·st Presby­
terian church of Salem, will College Rose'S Win I 'U d f w· dom Roses from the college rose 11 ee or IS
garden entered in the fall show T }d b D Qd }) of the Portland Rose society_ this 0 : y r • e week at Meier and Frank's au-By Dick Brame
Saltillo lies on a high plateau
(5000 ft.) and is surrounded by
mountains. It is a plain-looking
city of small beige-color ed build­
ings and green parks. In its cen­
ter is the typical cathedral, huge
and 400 years old. Near the edge
of town is an old adobe church
which· was built a hundred years
earlier-and 'is the oldest in
North America.
The streets of the town are
very n<1rrow and many .are con­
fusingly one-way. The street in
front of our house was extremely
narrow, and at night so dark
that Sheldon had to park his car
in a garage. The houses are
crammed side-by-side much as
in our bigger cities, and are set
right on the sidewalk. Beautiful
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111UIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111H111111 i
Sloppy Copy
By ~im Harris
1111111111111111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111P
Poison ivy of the week goes
to the sophomore class for throw­
ing the purple harpoon, barbed,
U. S., M1, A1, to the freshman
class by barring the green domed
learnin' seekers from the angular
walk in front of the B. A. build­
ing, barracks, surplus.
Two hard-to-get bits says that
it is the same crew that boosted
paint sales in Portland stores by
painting 51's all over the campus
about a year ago. So here's itches
in your britches for getting paint
on mine last year.
"Traditions," s·aid Demosi\he­
nenes, spitting out a few peb­
bles, "·must never be made, they
must evolve over a period of
years." He probably said this in
Greek if he said it at all, how­
ever, being as we can't read
Greek down here that my not be
what he said, but I thirik he
would have, because they tell. me
he was smart too.
Getting away from the tradi­
tion crazy second year boys lets
turn to an even more sickening
topic of the day-the on-coming
election:
Notebook and scripto in hand
and a poll in mind, I sallied forth
toward the snack shack and but­
tonholed a passing voter, who I
shall shrewdly call student X.
"X," 1 asked, ••are you for .... "
"I am against it," he an­
nounced, a bit brusque 1 y I
thought.
"Against what?" I awaited his
reply with poised said scripto.
"Whatever," he said suril,Y,
"you are for."
"But," I protested, "I'm not for
anything at all, I'm merely . . . "
•·what," roared X, "not for any­
thing? Have you considered the
issues?" .
"Please," I pleaded, "not so
loud, I'm trying to remain neu­
tral, and ... "
"Neutral," screamed X, "Neu­
tra~ indeed! 1ft a time like this."
The crowd that had gathered
was beginning to murmur dan­
gerously.
"'Who is that guy," asked stu­
dent Y, meaning me. (sometimes) patios serve as front
and back yards.
Chaperones Yeti
All the houses have· iron grill­
work over the little balcony-like
windows in which the seooritas
(properly chaperoned) sit pro­
tected to talk to passers-by. All
the windows in Saltillo have
grillwork-except one. That win­
dow was ours. ·
The window came in handy
every night since our famiJy in­
sisted on .locking the door at 10
p. m. One night someone else
used it and • made away with a
few watches, billfolds, and my
sunglasses . The theft so fright­
ened our house-father that he
wisely put a padlock on the win­
dow, and then foolishly gave us
the, key. We -used the window
three more nights.
The third night all of us but
Sheldon came in through the
door, leaving the door unlatched
for him when he came home
from the garage. Twenty min­
utes later, the door being stuck,
Sheldon came . in the window.
Silence reigned peacefully until
2 Jl· m. when the door suddenly
opened.
Plot Thickens
Sheldon, clad in shorts and a
long slender knife went to in­
vestigate. 'He shut the door and
oeered up the long, dark patio -and heard someone move.
Keeping to the shadowed side,
he crept silently up the walk.
Senor Rodriguez woke up
when the door opened, climbed
out of bed and peered down the
patio. Far at the other end,
someone dressed in a loincloth
was prowling around. Ah! The·
thief had returned. The senor
noiselessly got his · .45 and crept
down the dark side of the patio.
About ten feet from the thief,
he aimed the gun and whispered,
"Whos there?" Sheldon said in
English, ''It's me!"
Paging Perry Mason
The senor then raced out into
the street; looked both ways, and
disappeared. He returned 20
minutes later with three police·
men.
For a description of the Sal­
tillo city jail, ask-Mr. Chambers
in person-I wasn't there.
There is. a lot more that I
could tell-three or four mor.e
installments-but since the edi­
tors inform me that too inuch is
often too much, I feel the URGE
to end our brief trip into the
tropic wonderland that is our
nearest southern neighbor a11d
to bid adieu to the, dark-eyed
beauties that sadly watched us
leave their fair city of Saltillo.
P. S.: Mr. Chambers did get
out of jail. Delta Tau Rho starts tlie ball rolling for fraternity rush
week, from OctobE-F 10 to 12,· with their rush party Monday,
october 11. Sigma Alpha Sigma follow:; with their rush party
Wednesday, October 13. Thursday, Octob.er 14, will be the
Lambda Phi Epsilon will hold their party while Beta
Mu Epsilon will hold theirs Tuesday, October 12: Alpha Rho
Omega will complete the week witlt thei~ party on Sunday,
October 17. • • • . Men are requested to turn in Membership invitations · to the ditorium won 12 firsts-all giv-In Fall Assembly en in that division-and three
seconds. E. Victor Creed i,s pres­
dent of the Men's Rose ··Garden speak October
14 in Copeland M e m 0 r i a 1 club which sponsored the exhibit.
chapel.
bl~·· a Hmae:~ Gilchrist Ecology . Trip
ber of Lewis Leaves This Afternoon and C 1 ark's
board of trus-
tees, was giv­
en the degree
o'f doctor of di­''To honor men and women
who are colleagues in this enter­
prise." Dr. Morgan S. Odell, col­
lege president , offtcially opened
the 82nd school year at Convo­
cation, September 30, · in the
gymnasium.
Speaking on "The Wisdom of
their fraternity preferences to Sacajaweans club-were received
Dean George Ennis Monday, by six sophomore women this
October 25 and the bids will be week. They are: Mary Lou C~mo­
passed out on Wednesday, Oc-bell, Susan Cook, Helen Gord­
tober 27. A definite fraternity ner, Barbara Harris, Eleanor vinity here in June of 1946. Students in ecology, accom- the Heart" Dr. Odell. said, "The panied by their instructor, Dr. mind is the seat of mental pow­
Francis Gilchrist, will leave ers. The heart is the seat of Friday afternoon for Wind other virtues, good will. per· River, Wyo., forestry st.ation to sonal integrity, devotion to inspe'ct the preserve under the cause, love of country and rev­
direction of Thornton Munger, erence of G<ld."
October 28. Whitgrove and Eunice Wolf~ .
choice will be made Thursday, A party in their honor will be • • •
Trodse ski club will present
their annual formal dance Fri­
day, o'ctober 15 at the MasQDic
sunken ballroom. Wes Lang will
play from 9 p. m. to 12 p. m.
and tickets are $1.80 a couple. given Thursday, October 14. at Graduated from Macalester
college and McCormick Theolog­
ical seminary in Chicago, Ill., Dr.
Hamblin has been a missionary
in Kodoli, India, and has served
in churches in Oklahoma and
North Dakota. until recently director of for-Lewis and Clark is not a tech­estry experimental stations in nical school on one hand, or a the Northwest. Any students university on the other, Dr. wishing to accompany the group Odell asserted, but it is a col­may get in touch with D~. Gil-lege dedicated to the belief there christ. is a basic culture. Students 6 p. m. at the home of Shirley
Kanzler, 2915 N. E. 46th.
• • •
The Student Christian Associ­
ation is leaving this afternoon
for a Silver Creek Falls plan-• • * ning retreat .. Friday evening ,is
Jeanne Holm. senior art major reserved for fun and fellowship
and 1949 Voyageur editor, left and Saturday morning will be
for Camp Lee, Virginia, Tuesday. devoted to planning for the com­
She is a captain in the 'WAC ing year. Muriel Fitts is in
and expects to train recruits in charge of arrangements and Dr.
basic. The student council is I John Anderson, chairman of the considering nominees to take religious department, will advise 1
Jeanne's place as yearbook the group who plan to return ·
editor. Saturday evening. Last week five stud~nts with should hope to achieve certain
Dr. James Stauffer, professor of skills of mind and hand to meet geology, and Dr. Gilchrist spent professional needs, but in doing the weekend at Ecola park near this there should be a desire t<!
Cannon Beach to get seawater become educated.
and marine life for classes in Mentioning the interest of ences 0 those affiliated with Lewis and zoology. President of the Oregon Coun­
cil of Churches , Dr. Hamblin has
done extensive youth conference
work throughout the state, and
according to the Reverend John
B. Harrington, is in demand as
a speaker before college audi-
----------- ----- --------------Clark and the growth over the Seven Faculty Families
Share Apartment House last 81 years, Dr. Odell said, "We
will continue to grow as long
as our product is found to be
good."
Herbert A. Templeton, chair-
Located a mile and a half rived from the East with their man of the board of trustees, greeting students and faculty, south down Palatine Hill road is two-month-old son. • • * said, "More than 80 years ago . • * * the faculty house, commonly One floor below are the Hin- u-p My Aile By Qle 1 · h ld men and women, interested in Y The Fl.rs• Con greg a 1 i 0 n a 1 An open .meeting will be e known as the Riverdale apart-shaws and the Fixs with their • h d the college began building what church was the scene of the by the Sc1e~ce club T urs ay, ments, which houses seven fac-two children, Patsy and. David. the students are taking over to- wrl•ter Sarc'asll·c·. Pastes 'Prl.SCl.llas/' marriage of Florence French, October 1~, ·m Room B 0~-~he ulty families and one student The main floor is occupied by day." b . ff' h' d Kay Central hbrary. The meetmg couple. three. families. On the left when usmess o 1ce cas 1er, an . · . . Following introduction of 12 P. ral·ses Asse•bll·es, Chapels, Shac_k. June 1948 graduate, on .will begm at 7 .P·. m. when Jl~ P\!.rchased in 1946 at the cost entering the hallway to the house candidates for Miss Chrysanthe- w 28· I Karl, astronomy mstructor, Will of $21,500 the huge, three-story are the Ransomes with their two · · dd mum by Howard Fowler, student present the Opemng a ress. building was converted into the girls, Judy and Janet; on the "But as for me, I am not proud of my Alma Mater any-'d body president, the choir sang • '~ • Vernon Long, • pres1 ent, urges Riverdale apartments with the right are 'the Glarums with more." Please note the quotes, for this statement was taken Barbara Davidson. junior Eng-everyone who is interested to intention being to furnish living daughter Suzie; ·and straight t-.yo numbers under the direction f Th L d f k'dd' t d
of L. Stanley Glarum. from a recent issue o e og an re ers, 1 1es, o ear !ish major, has announced l\er attend. quatters for the school's expand-· down the hall can be found the Lambda Phi Upsilon's presi-ole' L and C. engagement to Paul Luenow, • * • · ing faculty at ·a reasonable cost Faws with children Penny and · dent Hal Ellmers, accepted the Where else, but in this fair land of ours, can a stwi~U. ••~S;ep,~ar·nefis~trhv instructor. • .Barbara IS Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. M. and in close proximity to the col-Terry. AMS' trophy award from Bud Who l·s bei'ng prepared for l1'fe at government expenS ·~ · of Theta Kappa sor-Hickok became the parents of an lege. • The basement apartment is oc-Hosford, president of AMS for -ority. They are planning the 8-pound baby boy, Eric, Monday, At the present time the third cup1'ed by students Mary and 11 t 'b t' f · t ted 1 k h a , S_llpremacy in intramural sports we as con r1 u IOns rom m eres peop e, rna e sue wedding for December. October 4, at Emanuel hospital. floor with its splendid view of the Dean Sempert. list year. statement and still be allowed • • • Hickok is a junior pre-law Willamette and east side Port· ----------- ...,...-----------c=.:.__::_..:.::::..:.__ ___________ _ the campus. It takes the load off A 1 t' · · · to attend classes? t a recent emerg~ncy e ec !On major. land is occupied by t=o families lf ' $8 000 s d c N the dining room, where service . Rh E I " ew lu enl I . In many countries the answer beld by Sigma 0• ve yn • ·* * -the Nagleys and the Pauleys. . 1 _en er eanng is slow ·because of the set-up · · lib 1 t would be, ''Sheddup or git." Thorson, JUmor era ar s ma-Inter-Varsity Chriatian Fellow- The Pauleys only recently ar- and not the help.' Now don't go · 'd t C' ) 1• lf H . U d Here the powers that be, ignore asking they serve. 5% milk in· jor, was electelld GVICe prehSI hen ship announces that both Wednes- :omp e lOn,· ame unl . D erway it and the students S'""' "Just replace Este e reer w 0 as day study-discussion groups and Orchestra Boasts. -" stead of 3.4 as there are limita- u · · 't f another crack-pot-let him stew." tions. to the mversl Y 0 the general Tuesday meetings Really now, one would think we Assemblies and chapels thus • • * are open to allst~qents. Tuesday 50-Pl.8Ce Qgffil were bartering our staunch far have been far above the av- . meetings ' are held in the draw- Presbyterian heritage for a glug erage of past years, both in nippers. Lewis and Clark ing room of the Admmistration Lewis and Clark's new st~dent will be of vertical siding. The
cen1flr located behind Bodintf building is heated by two forced­building will be completed about air heating units located above November 1, according to John the ·ceiling. The eqquip~ent cost of brew instead of trying to swimming club, will hold an building and the Wednesday quality and attendance. Just goes 0 t b 13 t' have some fun with the frosh h 'f t f open meeti.ng on c ·O. er a meetings are in B-36. Lewis • and Clark college .can Savage, manager of college food approximately $4500. to show t at 1 you put ou or 7 N hb h od who welcome it. Priscilla, will the boys, they will reciprocate p. m. m ~he ~Ig Q~ 0 Officers recently elected are, you pick up the other end of (whatever that means). Seaweed house. Swimmmg wtll begm at Nancy Henton, secretary; How-this year boast of a 50-piece stu-services. "Students should feel that the dent o.rchestra. The orchestra The student center will consist center is theirs to enjoy, and they contains nearly every instrument of two· sections: the cafe section, shouid try to appreciate the ex­a full symphony orchestra em-in which coffee, hot and cold pense and keep it clean," Savage ploys, and lacks but 10 pieces to sandwiches, soups, salads and said. that daisy chain, · it is sooo to the two commissions who are 7 p. m. with a ?ance and re-ard Roth, deputation chairman; heavy! doing such a nice bit of plan· freshments fololwmg. All those Mariel Hampton, pianist; Jean One hundred sixty-seven jun-ning. Maybe this is the first step who like to swi~ are urged to McNett, publicity chairman, and iors registered cars on the cam-up the ladder to Utopia (apolo- turn out, accordmg to Warren Alma Kludt social chairmaa. be ,as large as the Portland sym-breakfast will be served; and, the The center will be open from phony. . lounge section where students 7:30a.m. until3 p.m. each school pus. Twenty-five of those turned gies to Townsend · and John Mil-out to class meeting and decided ler).
to adopt the Pit as their home Just found out the reason one port. Result: one hundred forty-of last year's columnists is not two juniors griping because they scribing this annum is not be­park in the Pit. Comment: same cause of the superiority of this old story, those 'Who wail are column but because the. editor those who · do not participate. didn't issue an invite. What a Dump the bucket, Maggie, that's let down! Now I can't have no
brine. fun-just have to wait around
On the brighter side, Ye for someone to get that hurt Snackie Shackie is doing a swell feeling because frosh have to job of giving the studes just walk on cobblestones instead of what they have been wanting on a muddy path. I know what and when completed, will be one the water faucet meant when it of the better decorated areas on said, "Drip, drip, drip." Wilson, president. '
Mr. Boris Sirpo,_music instruc- may spend ·their leisure time. day, and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. tor and conductor of the orches- Smoking will be permitted in Mondays through Thursdays. The tra, states that violas and two both sections but card playi;ng staff will . consist of three full­French horns are needed, but will be restricted to the lounge. time employees and three stu-• • •
In a candlelight ceremony,
October 1 in All Saints · Episco­
pal church, Doni Lee Nygren,
.former student and Alpha Gam­
ma affiliate, became -the bride
of Delbert De Los Radabaugh.
They will make · their home in
Portland after a wedding trip
in California. • * •
Tonight is "fun nite" at Lewis
and Clark. Come out and meet
Your friends. Freshman, Swing Band
Take dver Assembly adds that the orchestra has im-Built to accommodate a grow-dents. proved 'greatly oyer last year's ing student body, the neE\(~ for A name is. needed for the cen-Freshman talent will be un-organization. · more food service on the campus ter. Suggestions may be turned in veiled Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Mr .. Sirpo stressed the impor-and more adequate facilities for to a student body officer or to annual freshman assembly in the tance of student orchestra 'Work relaxation, the sttident center the new stutlent body office in little theater. A number of skits in saying that it gives the play-cost in excess of $8000 received the comer of the cafeteria build­depicting trials and tribulations ers the opportunity to play from student donations and gifts. ing. First. suggestion listed was of ."talent scouts" in ijleir search through great m·usical literature The floor will be finished in "Pioneer Cabin." for talent will be presented led by. The year's plan for the orchestra dark reddish asphalt tile, the Jim' Steele and Bill Nitzel. An includes the ..playing of sympho- walls of knotty pine are to be all-freshman eight-piece swing nies by Beethoven, Franck, Schu-covered with both a light stain ~stude,nts to See Film
"Some communist or some­
thd!g,"· answered Z, "Look, he is
even wearing a Wallace button."
(Apologies for using the' word,
Wallace. Hope no nice young
American minds are contaminat- '
ed.) Official IJUbUoaUon of. \he A .. ociated 8tu4ente of Lewll aa4 mark oonel'•· ' PubUahe4 waelt17 41ll'lnl' the ooU•«• :r•a~. Bu'-oripUoa nte: 81.60 per year. . Parking Head Warns b~nd, led by Jerry McGill will be bert, T c h a i k ow sky, Mozart, and a light varnish. The outside "Boundary Lines," a color film featured on the program . Dvorak and Brahms, and modern interpreting prejudices symbolic-
AAUP to Meet Oct. 14 Twenty-two warning tickets
have been distributed to erring
campus motorists, 18 of them to
stickerless cars parked in the fac- open meeting for all fac­
UltY-dorm and senior areas, John ulty members has been an­
Minter, traffic head, announced nounced by the American Asso­
~ednesda,Y . Three junior ve-siation of University Professors
hicles were found in the senior for 3:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 14,
area and one car was left astride in BA-l. All qualified faculty
1 Yellow dividing line taking up are urged by Dr. John Stark
enough space for two. . Evans, president, to sign for .works, as well as other classical Sigma Delta Psi Notice ally, will be shown in the class compositions. There will be a Sigma Delta in dynamic psychology Friday at Mr. Pauly, music instructor , is Pai meeting for managers and 3:30 p. m. in B-10. Visitors will concertmaster, and Pat Steen, all penon& interested in this in· be welcome, according to Dr. senior music major, is assistant tramural -program in room 22 at Harold Tuttle, instructor in the concertmaster . aoon Monday. class. '•Wait," I begged, "This is
something like the Gallup . . "
"Well," said my friend X,
"You'd better trot along." And
he turned to his friends and
grinned.
"You win," I said, in a wal.lt,"
and I took off for the Log office
at a slow canter. Man~
J:bsocklted Colle6ate Press
S'.rAPP Bdltor ...................... Deaa Sempert Bporu ............... -........ .Jolm •oefUill' A•aociate Bdltor ........ .Jtm Carron Boole- ...... :.oJ:D.t:rN A••lstant lldltor ...... .Jaut •ol'I'&Jl ., ... _................. ... bUltlnel' Putur ........ , ....... Xorman Bohwlnl'• O&rtoolllBt .............. :aa:r •o 't1Jl A .. I.Bt&Jlt Peatur ........ ;Jtm Barris l'roofreade~ ...... '"' .............. Bo'b D•
Beporten: Bill Anderson, Bill Armstrong, Charles Berquist, Barba4ra Brunner, Bob Devin, Len Forsgren, Joan Hills, Sally McBrl e, John Miller and James Munro. Sports Wrtten: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Sho!'ll, Herb Williams Should any of the offenses be [membership. Other officers in·
~Peated, the drivers will be sub-elude Katherine Arnold, secre­
lect to 50 cent fine, Minter tary, and John Gross, member·
Warned. ship chairman. The orchestra rehearses twice
a week in the Little Theater
Credit is given.
In addition to the orchestra,
Mt. Sirpo has formed a cha ber
orchestra which will play wotks
of 15th and 16th century com­
posers. There will be soloists with
this group also. -T"PilfG SERVICE
• $1.00-first 1000 words
• 75c per thou&and-up to 5000 words
• 50c per thousa,nd-over 5000 words
MARIAN 0. OLSEN 356 State St.. Oswego •
Page Four
Fourth Period Scores Give
Pioneers 20 to 0 Victory
Two bolts of lightning from a Pioneer storm blew up a
close game last Saturday night with the result that Lewis
and Clark dumped Vanport's Vikings, 20 to 0.
The Piofleers and Vikings battled for more than three
quarters at Jefferson field with the locals holding a slim
7 to 0 lead when Huston's charges iced the game on two
quick last period scores. I
Baisch Intercepts Pass · · did what was probably the hard-I
The first came with seven est tackling on the field. I
minutes of the fourth quarter On offense Stan Blair and Hal
gone. Vanport's quarterback, Ellrners carried the brunt of the
Lena~er, fired a pass over the attack.
middle of the line that missed This game, the first between
everybody but Reuben Baisch, the varsities of the two colleges,
L-C fullback. Baisch grabbed saw the use of 34 Pioneer play­
the ball on the Vanport 25-yard ers as coach Huston emptied the
stripe and took off like a grey-bench in order to see all his
hound chasing a track rabbit. charges in action.
He , outran the whole Viking
team fo plant the pigskin in
pay dirt. Placekicker Chuck
Allen made good the extra point.
Preble Gallops 61 Yards LC .Versus OVS
In King's-X Till
AI K. Falls Tonile ,·
PIONEER LOG FridaY. October s. 1948
·Ellmer.s Goes for Yar~age
.Hal.Ellmers, dimutive Pioneer halfback is shown going for yardage against the Vanpori Vikings on Jefferson field last Saturday night as the LC men took the 20-0 margin.
Sport Shorts JV Squad Preps
For· First Game . Hal Ellmers, Orange and Black
right half, set up the other
score when he intercepted a
Lenager pass on the Lewis and
Clark 21 and returned it to the Klamath Falls will see the Pio- By Hoefling Coach Jim Beima's junior var-sity footballers completed their 39. neet: gridders in action tonight p bl s . first week of. practice Monday as · re e cores as the Orange and Black tangle Two conference tilts are on tap tonight as the Willamette the candidates for starting berths
ca~~eni~t~ Preble, who had just I with the Oregon V 0 cat i 0 n a l Bearcats and College of Idaho battle at .Salem and Pacific U. battled it out in a full scrimmage. the game, took a schooL . 1 travels to Walla Walla to engage Whitman. Willamette is the Herb W~lliams and Hank Lienes handoff from . quarterback Ed . Lewis and Clark Will be gun-favorite to win this game and to take the conference toga again performed ' well at left half. It's a Paul, and behind g?od block-nmg for ~heir third straight vic-this fall, but J:'acific, Idaho, and Lewis and Clark figure to make tossup to see who will eventually mg, broke through r1ght guard tory while Dale Daugherty's ·t 1 . I a c ose race. · start. and mto the clear. b ft · th · f' · · · He didn't stop running until t:;:se ~:m:s ~~ eir trst wm 10 Tho Beareats have wo~ the ~tie for _the past five years straight Right halfs Norm Cobb and he had traveled the 61 yards to Th 0 1 · . and have had a total o! nme wmners smce the Northwest confer-. Ralph Phillips look about even e w s employ a Wide open ence was f()rmed. . h'l the L & C end zone. The score style of football with the pass as . . , . . w I e Larry Barbour just about ended at 20 to 0 as Allen's at-th . . ff . Rudy Lachenmeier, sports ed1tor of radio station KGW, had a has the quarterback slot sewed err mam o ensive weapon t· f th t 11 ts d't d · 1 t s t tempted placekick was blocked. p · mee mg o nor wes co ege spor e I ors an wnters as a ur-up. Pollard Recovers Fumble t asshesd accounted for most of, .the day afternoon .. Representatives from Linfield, _ Oregon State, Pacific, Jim Haskett has the edge at ouc owns they scored· agamst v t p tl d u Mul h d Cl k J c h Th' After battling it out around E t 0 anpor , or an ., tnoma , an ar • . were t ere. IS fullback and has looked well in as ern regon college of Edu- t' 11 h h · h • b' · · midfield for· the first quarter t' . . 1 . mee mg gave a t ose. present a c ance to exc ang~ 1ts of mfor-punting practice. • ca ron and the Umversrty of Ne-t' b t 't d th · 11 Lewis and• Clark drove deep d f h rna Ion a ou spor s an newspapers at e vanous .co eges. Coach Beima declares that no into Vik;n.,. soil. There Vanport va a ros · . Anoth.er purpose of_ thi. ·s •• meeting was to qcquaint. •• the s_.ports position is definite yet, and the ~-.. OVS will outweigh Lewis and ed h L h s p h Ai h 1 g~ined possession of the ball, Clark but will be handicapped by iiors wt~ . a_c. _enl!"eler s ports ?ge of t e r, .ll rug t y battle for line berths is especialry blJt a fumble on their own 19 ·program on the results of eve~ sport ~ every commumty arpund rugged. , · · a lack of expenence . One of the iliis areci."=Rudy is interested in -giving all the colleges publicity Squad members are: was recovered by Pioneer cen­
ter Bob Pollard. Successive 9-
yard gains by Ellmers and Stl\11-
Blair put the ball on the one
where "Hot-rod'' Ellmers blasted
through left guard for the in­
itial tally. Allen's placement
was perfect to put the local
squad ahead 7 to 0. outstanding players on the Owl and ~e told what to Clo to get:items cin his prOgram. FB~im Haskett, Bob squad is Bob Redtey, a Klamath Many complaints have been .voiced in the past two weeks th Mat-
F ll b ews. a s oy. He is a lil)eman who about spectators ·wandering ·around the edge of the football field LHB-Herb · Williams, Hank stood out in the-recent Shrine during the LC games at Jefferson. These protests are justified, too, Lienes, Don Meling. All-Star classic. , ' as this prevents many people from getting a good view of the·
Four "Mural Tills
Start Touch Slate This score stood until the
fourth quarter thrusts which
cinched the game for Lewis and
Clark. Joe· Holland's crew were Intramural touch football gets
big and stubborn but they, could underway today with four games
not gain any ground in LC to be played ·on Fisher field. The
territory. They threatened only north end of the field has Delta
once and that was in the third Tau· Rho vs. Lambda Phi Epsilon
quarter. when they advanced at 3:30 p. m. Sigma Alpha Sigma
within the Pioneer 50-ya1·d line vs. Alpha Rho Omega will play:
on an 11-yard sprint by back at 4:30 p. m. The south end of
Bill Smethurst. Numerous penal-the field will find the highly col­
ties on the locals pushed them ored Phogbound Polecats play­
back deep on their own soil, but ing the Ragmuffins, time 3:30
they always pulled themselves p. m. The Olympians will tangle
out. with Thaxter house at 4:30 p. m.
Paul a Standout There will be \wo leagues con-
Blocking and tackling on the sisting of five teams. The Lewis
part oi Huston's squad showed league will be made up of teams
a marked improvement from last from fraternal organizations . The
week's game against Whitman. Clark league will consist of in­
Defensive work, especially in dependent te~ms. R~B-Norm Cobb, R a I ph game. Some local service organization, preferably men's, should Phillips.
volunteer to take over the duty of sort of policing the field. This Q-Larry Barbour, Jim Tem-would be a good project for the Olympians, men's athletic service pleton.
group. • LE-Bryce Hanning : Walt Fred Wilson and Bill Bell will be returning to t.heir positions Locke.
at quarterback and end respectively for the game tonight againJt RE-Bob Hallock, H 0 w a r d the Oregon vocational school. 'Wilson missed the Vanport game Dowell, Werner Durtschi.
with a bad leg but coach Huston reports him about ready to go . LT-Bill Cox, Bob Stein, Bruce again. This will bring the team back to full strength again. McFarland.
The Orange and Black yell team will be having a new look RT~R a y cramer, Wayne from now on with the compliments of Granto's Sweater company. Weythman.
This firm donated bow ties in the school colors to the team accord-G-Bob Post, Miles Edwards, ing to Tsug~o Ikeda, yell king. Don McCausland , Jim Bond, Bill One often hears critics of football remark about how the play-Ford.
ers are big and dumb. Some of them may be big, but did they
ever stop to think about how much memory work :there was to it.
Furthermore, Harry Gilmer, ex-Alabama passing ace who's being
grwmed to replace Sammy Baugh in the Washing:ton Redskins
ba~kfield. ~as given 180. plays to memorise before leav~g for the
Skins trauung camp. Th1S means that nQ,t only Gilmer haS to learn
this many. but also the ends. tackles, guards. centers, and other
backs. Most of these critics better stick to arm-chair quarterbacking,
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
W. L •.. Pct. PF. PA
Pacific ...... 1 0 1.000 '33 0 Schedule Change Made
For JV Football Game Sun Valley Scene
Of Ski Convention
Returned recently from Sun
Valley and the Pacific Northwest .
E;ki association convention are
Mr. and MrS. George Horner,
.Tim Harris and Jerry Fullman.
the center of the line, was good The new look will be worn by
as little ground was gained the Polecats during their games.
through there. Lee Meisen, left It will consist of long handle un­
end, stood out with great de-derwear , suspenders, long stock­
fensive tackling and breaking ings and garters. They will also
up of Vanport plays. Ed Paul J:>e wearing an odd style hat. . -------~~ ~------~----~----~-----Col. Idaho 1 0 1.000 13 0
L. & C •.... 1 0 1.9_00 14 13
Whitman .. 0 1 .000 13 14
Linfield ··-0 1 .000 0 13
Br. Col. ----0 I .000 0 33
WiUameUe 0 0 .000 0 U Octobe~ 22nd's junior varsity
football ga~e against Pacific col­
lege of Newberg, will be at Lewis
and Clark at 3 p. m., instead of
at Newberg at 2 p. m. as previ­
ously stated. The November 5th
game with Willamette will be at
3:30 instead of at 3. Purpose of the meeting was
to discuss . problems of the Pa­
cific ski areas, junior racing and
to generally promote the sport.
Of interest to Lewis and Clark
was the decision by PNSA. grant­
ing our ski team membership
and sanction to ski in all official
races under this name.
'' The Eveill of lhe Year
TRODSE
FALL FORMAL
October 15-9 to 12
' Suken Ballroom Wes Lanq Orch.
Masonic Temple
$L80 per couple
Paid Adv.
. Guests of Sun Valley lodge,
the group spent leisure time on
a trip to the to~ of Mt. Baldy
and in swimming in tQ.e lodge
pool.
Returning Sunday, Oct. 3,
Harris represented Trodse ski
club and Fullman the Lewis and
Clark ski team. Mrs. Horner was
faculty adviser.
Other Northwest co 11 e g e s
which attended were UniversitY
of Oregon, Oregon State, Wash­
ington State and University of
Washington.
• Tuesday Ed~calion Ass·embly I
Features ~uidance Sp ~eakers
LEWIS AND CLARK E~T ABLISHED 1867 Emphasizing liberal education and its meaning for all areas
of interests, Dr. John Anderson, formerly from the College of
Idaho and now· a _member of the Lewis and Clark fa<;ulty, will
speak on the subJect, "Educational Guidance" before interested
students in the gymnasium Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 10 a. m. VOLUME VII Portland. Oregon. Friday. October 15. 1948 Number3
Various fields of interest and work areas will be discussed for
the special benefit of freshmen throughout the day, although other
students may attend. 1
Supplementing Dr. Anderson's
speech will be others in the
fields of business, fine arts,
social work, physical sciences,
biological sciences, home arts,
government service, teaching,
counseling and psychology. Trodse Formal Tonight
Fall Dance Features
Wes Lang Orchestra
The day's schedule is as fol­
lows: The third annual Trodse fall formal will get under way to­
night at 9 in the sunken ballroom of the Masonic Temple, with
the music of Wes Lang and his orchestra. 10:00 a. m.-Dr. John Ander­
son, Lewis and Clark "Values of
Liberal Education."
10:30-Leslie Payton, Equitable .
Savings and Loan Asso~iation, "This dance which has met with increasing popularity every
year, has all the earmarks of being the best yet," assured Ralph
Nelson, Trodse president. Door prizes, wrangled from local sport
dealers by John Ferguson, include ski poles, bindings, ski jackets,
· business.
10:50-Dr. William
pbysical sciences. Parker,
Jl:10-Dr. Julianna Wise, Ore­
_gon State college, home arts.
ii:30-Dr. Frank Munk, Reed
college, government servi!!e.
11:50-1:00-Lunch period.
1:00-Dr. Lena Kenin, physi­
cian, biological sciences.
. 1:20-John D. Logan, district
attorney, fine arts.
1:40-William Genne, Pacific
University, social work.
2:00-Dr. 0. R. Chambers, Ore­
gon State college, psychology.
2:20-Frances D. M c G i 11,
supervisor of guidance, Portland
public schools, teaching-counsel-
ing .. Preparing for 4onight's formal at Masonic ballroom are Trodse
members Ralph Nelson. left, John Ferguson. Moira Campbell.
Leslie Clevin. Ed Sandin and Thelma Boos.
UNESCO Group on Local Campus
Proposes 'Sisler~ College Adoption Parking Rule
Changes Made
Traffic secretary John Min­
ter has announced the final park­
ing rules, which will be enforced
by the Acacia group and the
school administration .
All student cars will be allowed
to park in their own class areas.
Seniors are allowed the north
road, and on campus parking ex­The newly· formed student and stimulating individual and cept faculty-dorm . and restricted United Nations Educational, Sci-group interest. areas. Juniors have the pit with entific and Cultural Council com- To. date, the UNESCO council their overflow into the mezza­posed of representatives to the has 'promoted the-affiliation of nine. Sophomores have the mez­Pacific regional UNESCO confer- Lewis and Clark with the Nation- zanine and the Freshmen the H • . H I ence in San Francisco last spring al Student Association which has upper mezzanine. omecoming as I will expedite UNESCO objectives a college student representative White stickers are permitted D · on the campus in the community . on the International UNESCO an Aft G Th 'l · f council with h d t to park anywhere except in the ce er ame . e COUnCI IS one 0 many on ea qua; ers In restricted area in front of the I colleges and universities through- Paris. H . gym and the area reserved for omecommg -"let's s park out the country and will be inte- L · administration. ewis and Clark" has been chos-grated with the recentl.v ·organ-Log States Ad Policy en as the theme of his year's !zed state com m i s s i on for A new policy adopted by the Restricted ar~as include in Homecoming program, October UNESCO composed of Oregon's LOG to save time and-loss of front of the gym, in front of the
29 and 30. Homecoming buttons foremost educational scientific revenue is being put into effect ·women's building, south road, will go on sale Monday,. October and cultural leaders. ' this year. All paid advertisi:tig loading zones, and book store
25, and may be obtained fro~ any · Objectives ~utlined include: for college cluj;)s, fraternities , so-zone. member of ·Olympians for 25 educational reconstruction of rorities and other organizations · Special permits will be issued cents. The button will admit stu~ devastated countries, student ex-must be paid in advance, and ac-to students with temporary phys­dents free to the dance, which change, the adoption of a "sister" compuny copy for ads. ical handicaps. Application may skis, and sweaters. These will be
given· out during the intermis­
sion.
The d e c o r a t i o n committee,
headed by Les Clerin has made
up big batches of luminous snow
bunnies, and sparkling icicles to
add to the "ski" theme of the
dance. A large hand painted pic­
ture of Mt. Hood made by Les
and Thelma Roos, will dominate
the dance floor.
All profits from the dance will
go into a steadily growing pot
for a club ski lodge, to be con­
structed on Mt. Hood, in the fu­
ture.
Ed Sandin, general chairman
of the event, stresses that eitherc
a tux or suit will be proper at­
tire for men.
Hosts and hostesses will in­
clude Mr. and Mrs. George ~or­
ner and Mr. and Mrs. John Rich­
ards.
Faculty Paces
Chest Drive
Over lhe Ouola will feature the school dance college in Poland ana promotion No pictures will be used unless be made with the traffic secre-
band and follow the game at of world citizenship. engravings are supplied by the tary. I F 1 · h p · acu ty and student coopera-m t e ythian building, 918 Immediate goals include a advertiser. Rates are 75 cents a The traffic control committee tion produced results enabling S. W. Yamhill. Non-students will United Nations Convocation fea-column inch and may be paid in will meet every Thursday at 3:30 Lewis and Clark to be the first be charged 25 cents. turing an International figure as the office of the LOG adviser, i~ W~2. Any student found in college in the Portland area to Holders of Lewis and Clark speaker, acting as host to Inter-who will issue receipts for all vwlatwn of the rules has the go over the top' in the Commu-student body cards will also be national Relations Clubs in the mopey received for advertising. privilege of review nity Chest drive, as incomplete admitted free to the game at the Portla.nd area, showing rnovies ______ __:_ ______ _::__;__;__ _____ _______ _ returns reached the $1053 bracket
stadium, with the general pub-sponsored by the UN, promoting Fr.~shman D'r.amatl"cs A 1'a'}·or Tuesday. ' l!.c paying $1.50 each for admis-the use of radio and newspaper ....., .1.' lV..il L-Near 100 per cent participation s1on. to advertise uNESCO objectives
Executive C'ouncil Submits Budget;
Hearings to be Held Alii ext Week Cl L AJ h S th f by the faculty netted $753, com-Il OS en p Q wee ea1· pletely outstripping student !;On­
tributions. In the competition be­
ween colleges, Reed sagged be­"The Gone tial of 1949" will be
chosen from Among five girls
each represendng a fraterni~y, ~t
The student Executive Council has. announced the propos~d
ASLC budget for the coming school year. the first ann~.~o .al informal Inter-
Fraternity dance November 24
in the college gymnasium. ' For the purpose of explaining the budget, hearings will be
held in the student body office at the fo~lowing hours next week:
Monday, 12:30 and 3:30; Wednesday , 11 and 12:30; Thursday, 1:30
and 3:30; Friday, 11 and 1:30. Pictures of the five candidates
will appear weekly in the LOG
and the "Gal" will be chosen at
. The Budget committee consisting of treasurer Dick Grass, John the dance during intermission,
according to Dan Campbell , pub­
licity chairman . Minter, Howard Fowler, with
Dr. Charles Howard as faculty
representative, urges . all inter­
ested persons to appear at the
above times to inquire about the
budget. •
Associated Students of Lewis
and Clark proposed budget for
1948-49: .
Activities Commission:
Dramatics ---------•-------·$1,200.00
Rally ....... .:.. ..... ________________ 150.00
Yell Squad -------------······· 85.00
Forensics ··---------------------1,000.00
Music 500 00
AssembU~~ -·:::::::::::::::::::::. 500:00
Total -----------------··----------$3,435.00
liuman Relations Com~ission:
Religious Conferences $ 230.00
Secular Conferences ____ 280.00
N. S. A. membership ___ 75.00
Religious Emphasis
Week . ···-------·---------------75.00 International Week .... 75.00
Total -----------------------------$ 735.00 Blonde, blue eyed Dolores
Social Commission: Harper, freshman drama_tics ma-l
Kick-off dance ............ $ 150.00 jor, is Alpha Rho Omega's can-
Snowball -------------------····· 250.00 didate for "Miss Fraternity
Hanging of the Greens 35.00 Sweetheart," of the inter-frater-
May Day and dance ____ 500.00 nity dance.
Homecoming ----------------100.00 Dolores, who has enough am­
Total -------------------------------·$1,035.00 bition to fill a life time, wants
Publications: to appear on the stage, travel Log ....... :. _______________________ $3,300.00 through Europe and Asia, and
Log (summer 1949) .... 400.00 succeed in sending in a story
Voyageur ·····-·········-········ 3,600.00 without getting a· rejection slip.
Pathfinder ·----------------375.00 She has been writing since she
Total ------------ -----------------· $7,675~00 was ten when she started a novel
Public Relations .... ---·-···· $ 150.00 about Indians that was never
Associated Men Students 300.00 quite finished. Unlike the Jsual
Associated Women . career girl, Do)or ~s wants a
Students ---------------··- -· $ 250.00 I home and family to . combine Women's Athletic with her other occupations.
Association ..... .............. 50.00' To further her acting career,
Total ............. ·--------···· $ 300.00 I Dolores spent a year at t~e
(Continued on page 3) American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City after
graduating from Grant high
sr-honl in 1947. In New York
~he studied•walking, talking and
the theory of the . drama. "The hind the L & C total with $850 in
incomplete returns.
Ben Padrow, student Chest
chairman, and Ralph' Scott of the
faculty were on hand at a spe­
cial luncheon , held in the Mult­
nomah hotel for Community
Chest workers, to receive an "Os­
·car," a replica of Johnny Red
Feather, on behalf of the college.
The aw·ard is presented to or­
ganizations which reach, or ex­
ceed, their set quota.
·Both representatives caut1oned
that the alternate goal of $1200
had not yet been met and that
all students, campus organSza­
itons, and faculty who have not
given to the worthy cause of
community rehabilitation will be
given the opportunity the rest
of this week.
only acting that I did there was· •
at the end of the year when we Harr1ngton to Speak
gave examination plays," Do-The Reverend John B. Har-
lores reminisced. Here at Lewis rington, college chaplain, will and Clark she portrayed Han-nie in the summer school pro-give the sermon, "Living Beyond
duction "Roadside. "
As for graduation,
plans are indefinite. Ourselves" Sunday, October 17,
Dolores's 1l in the Piedmont Presbyterian
church.