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
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. / Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. October 15, 1948.
Dance?·
As was recently observed editorially, Lewis and Clark
doesn't have to follow the examples set by the larger insti­
tutions. However, we must admit, they do come up with
some good ideas occasionally. Student Opinion Poll Seeks to Capture Average Man;
Frosh Troubles, Fatemilies, Election on Quiz ' .
Oregon State has just blosomed out with ballroom danc­
ing classes.
"Approximately 99 per cent of all students," observed
the Barometer, · student daily, "need dance instruction."
. Now before all you 'smooth' dancers feel insulted, let
us point out that these figures are for OSC. Here at LC the
percentag e is probably much lower, about 97 or 98 per cent.
At last w_ord, nearly 500 students had signed up for the
OSC classes. WANTED: THE AVERAGE L&C
STUDENT. Preferably alive,
because we want to ask him
some questions . probing. Initiative on the na·
tiona! Greek question rests with
either the men or wpmen stu­
dents as a group; therefore stu­
dent leaders may well be inter-
The "average man" is such an ested in the majority opinion of
elusive individual that the L&C classes, sexes and veterans .
Student Opinion poll will go into Dewey, Truman, Thomas and
action next week in order to de-· Wallace will find their names on
termine what the students are our first ,po)l of the year, as the
thinking about topics of current poll tries to determine the stu­
campus interest. dent's choice for the N~vember
John Minter, originator of the election. Attitudes and opinions
poll last year, will direct this on war will be ascertained also.
Local Gallup John Minter is a
past master in the sampling art,
having supervised three polls last
year. Two of these were in co.
operation with the National Stu­
dents association, which collect.
ed national stuaent opinion on
universal military training and
college counseling programs. Re­
sults of the primary elections
were predicted with only a 4 per
cent error by the Minter poll.
We elusive males' pet alibi of not being able to dance
would suddenly become rather shaky if such a program were
instituted here. Dance ~ttendance would probably rise
sharply to the gratification of dance chairmen and the
financial gain of the organizations concerned. year's sampling activities. Chief
assistants are Bruce McFarland,
who will recruit and supervise
interviews; and Virginia White,
who will edit and publicize re­
sults. Anyone interested in work­
ing as an interviewer may con­
tact McFarland. Gallantry Still Lives Touring LC Lassies Find;
Truck Drivers, Repairmen Disprove Adage
ay Barbara Brunner
Here we have all the necesities. A floor, trained instruc­
tors, all kinds of musicians, and, the main point in favor,
many non-dancers and others whose skill could stand brush­
ing up. The traditional call of the gyp­
sy awoke four LC girls .from a
· Freshman beanies, vicious up-summer lethargy and led them
per-classmen and o c c a s i on a I south, through California , stop­
freshman regulations have caused ping at all the points of interest
heated discussion lately. The and main cities, and camping out
issue flared up when objections on the roadsides, beaches, lawns
were raised recently . to certain and in the parks. Why not at least a Minter poll to see how many students
would be interested in such a program? -N. W. S.
Up My Alley By Ole regulations set forth by the The girls, Pat Picard, Maggie
sophomore class .. While a colum- Scrogin, Judy Gerlach and Har­
nist named Ole and . a student riet Giesey, took Mag.gie's car,
named Kelham slug it out in LOG $75 apiece, .and started out, hard­
columns, the SOP, Minter said, ly letting the dust settle on their
will gather a mass of statistics summer school books. Ole Explains Bookstore Situation;
Greeks, Independents Bury Hatchet
and try to come up with a rna-They stopped at one of the Ah, yes! The bookstore! After standing in chow lines, pay jority opinion on whether im-southern Oregon. beaches and
lines, medical exam lines for four years, a minor wait of a couple pressionable frosh should be promptly got stuck. The car
of hours to get a book that isn't there is a real pleasure. Once bound by tradition. wouldn't start, even with the aid
again, John Q. Public should look into this dilemma (we checked Since the national fraternity of some highway repairmen who
the spelling for you, Ole.-Ed.) before breaking out in a schizo- question may loom' again· this g~llantly responded to the cries ·phrenic rash. After many nights of research, I got the dope-dop . e, year, it too w1"ll rece1"ve 'some of-ladies in distress. In despera­ so here is why you can't get that copy of 18th Century Lit the
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 1111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 tion Maggie and Judy hitch-hiked prof has covered in three short lectures. to town, returning with ·the tow-
Bookstore Innocent Sl c
Bark of the Log
Happy Froshl
To the editor:
In answer to Bryon E. Kel­
ham, I would like to give a
freshman's point of view on
these ''ready made traditions" he
wrote about in last week's log.
Lewis and Clark is a: com·
paratively .. new school with no
outstanding traditions. If this is
to be a college at all there must
·be traditions. Who is to start
these if every class emphatically
says '"no"? At that rate we will
always avoid the issue.
I am glad the majority of the
sophomore class voted yes. N<lw,
we, the freshman class, have a
foundation to work on next year.
It isn't going to hurt us to wear
green hats, because they C"\n be
put on in such a way as not to
mar the beauty of anyone. As
for not using a certain path,
there are others not too far out
of the way.
Remember, without traditions
there is no school spirit.
-Floyd Cummins .
Ed note: Apparently Mr. Cum·
mins approve• of ll}is new tra·
dillon mainly becauae he has
himself thought up a few excit·
ing new ones for his class to
vole into effect when they come
into tradition selling power.
No?
Onions IQ Ole
To the Editor: oppy opy ing man who ~lambered into
The bookstore places its or- their car and quickly started it.
ders for texts several months · · By Jim Harris Fou1· red. faced girls resumed
(well, weeks, anyway) in ad- their trek.
vance of the semester, from 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ And Points South
memos given the manager by The freshmen usually put on They visited friends in Grants
profs. For example: Bro. Over-a good show. Last Tuesday's as-Pass, Berkeley, San Mateo and
meyer (free plug) turns in ~an sembly · was no exception . It Los Angeles, and ·saw the sights
order for 30 "The Perils of Paul-seems that certain risque ele-of San rancisco where each of
ine" for his class in ballet dane-ments have infiltrated into the them ran into someone they
ing. This goes in around June usually tame Tueosday programs . knew, including one LC man,
20. He figures he· gave so many The freshmen may not realize it Dick Rhinehart.
"D's" last semester that only the (as most of them weren't around
feeble, halt and blind would pas-when rum toffee was taken out
sibly take his course. Then of the snack shack) but that as­
comes the enrollment and 30 sembly was not only risque, but
beautifully bound cheesecloth risky. How they managed to hit
books reside on the shelves for the day when Dr. Odell was out
Phil's class. But Ballet 182lh of town, Dean Ennis is out Navy­
comes at an hour which just fits in" and Dean lfuward d~dn 't
my program so I get here at 10, show up, snows me, but they did.
leave at 12:30 and still graduate
in 17 years. So I signs up,
rushes ·ror the bookstore, stand
in line only to have the clerk
tell me, "Sorry, all the 'Perils'
are gone but I'll put you on the
waiting list-number 49."
Now who's to blame? Texts
aren't changed every year. with­
out a purpose. This year is the
first sinc'e before the war that
new books have come out. Why
last year I was using a "modern
methods" text printed in 1932,
and I didn't write ~t either! So,
take it easy, that's pepper sauce
you're putting on the meat loaf.
Everybody lfappy
A happy relationship now ex­
ists between the fraternity coun­
cil and the independents. After
a lot ctf talk and back talk a
compromise was made. Result­
the Greeks are going to keep
on as they were and so are the
independents-for a time at
least. Buddy, buddy. But the
razors are back in .the medicine • * •
Well, those tradition~happy
sophomores have thrown that
'" law about the freshmen and the
angular walk in front of the B. A.
building, on the inert pile, for a
while anyway. Of course they
didn't give up the idea entirely.
No sir, now they have a commit­
tee to look into' that matter and
any other tradition business they
can think of.
If they ever do retrieve that
law and start enforcing it, they
had better look under those green
beanies very carefully before
they start enforcing.
• • •
Looks like those guys over at
Reed aren't as liberal as they like
to think. At least not when it
comes to the Chest drive. Of
course all reports are incomplete
as yet, but so far L and C is push­
$1050 while Reed is still messin'
around $850. · • They spent a -night on famed
Pismo beach, cuddling in their
sleeping bags until another party,
also camping, discovered them,
aroused them from their slumber,
and insisted they go swirtnnin g.
Pat puts in a plug for the fed·
".era] parks in California, '•Why
not some in Oregon?" You can
camp· all night in the parks, and
they have big bonfires, ·singing
and movies for the campers . Also,
the girls give special thankS' to
the truck drivers they met en
route, who honked them to a
stop ami retied the loosen~ng
knots of the ropes holding their
sleeping bags to the top of the
car.
Oh Deer!
On the .return trip, the girls
spent a night in Yosemite Nation­
\11 park. There, they chose a soft,
grassy spot to spread their sleep­
ing bags. As the pleasant evening
waned; the girls were gently
awakened by a nibbling at their
ears (which were protruding
from their sleeping bags). The
wild deer of the park had appar­
ently noticed the intrusion into
their boudoir and were investi­
gating. · The next morning the
breakfast toast was politely de­
.voured by the not-so-timid real
life· Bambis.
• • • • Poindexter
A big bouquet of onions to col­
umnist Ole. I quote: "One would
think we were bartering our
staunch Presbyterian heritage for
a glug of brew." Well, friend (and
I use the term loosely·) Presb,yte­
rians are Christians aren't they?
And Christians love their neigh­
bors, don't they? (At least they
are supposed to.) Maybe booting
your neighbor off the sidewalk is
a quaint way of showing affec­
tion, but to us heretics it looks
downright hypocritical. closet, at least. •
Ho-hum . Let's start a pool to
see which conversion our boy
Allen will miss in the next
game. He · will probably get in
ten minutes playing time during
the whole s·eason but I for one
have him on my list right now
for that block LC. Is that
mashed potatoes you are starch­
ing my collars with, Mabel? • • • Otflo1al publ1cat1ou of ~• A .. oo1ate4 Stu4eDtl of Le.S. aJut Clark corttll'e.
Byron E. (Priscilla) Kelham. Has anyone missed the cigarette
machine in the snack shack? You
have? I doubt it, because we nev­
er had one. Even this fine up­
standing school has people that
smoke. Why not have a machine
or cig sales in the snack shack?
It's not as though it would be
passing on new vices to ni<;e
clean college kids. I'~:U.hed weekly durt~ the oolltl'e year. sublorlptt.on rate: $1.50 pu year.
Mcmbn
~socialed Colle6iale Press
IS'r&PP :B4Uor ...................... Deaa sempen Bpon1 ........................ .:roha BoefUDI'
A .. ootate :BcUtor ........ Jim Oanou sootet7 .Jeaa MoB~ A .. lltant :B41tor ...... Janet Mol'l'all. .......... __ _:~··:········· ···· ... ·· ~ola4e:der Peatur•• ··············•orman Sohwizll'e .... ~.......... ............. 'T vtn A11lltaat Peature1 ...... .:rtm Jhn"il Proofrea4er ..................... .Bob De
Bepomr•: Bill Anderson, Bill Armstrong, Charles Berquist, Ba.rb1adra Brunner, Bob Devin, Len Forsgren, Joan Hlll.s, Sally. McBr e, John Miller and James Munro.
&porte Wrlt.n: Joan HIJls, Norm Prlhar, Torn Shore, Herb Williams rridar. October 15. 1948 -
On The SfJclal S!f/e with Jean Mclntrye PIONEER LOG Page Three
Morgan Slates Bates, Loder, Bawden
Chapel Speech fln 'Miss Mum' Finals League Plans Reception
To Honor Ne·lv Faculty·.·
The Womenli ~eague of Lewis and Clark college are·
arranging the annual faculty reception to introduce new
faculty members in the drawing room of the college and
· old members at home in their respective college
offices Sunday, October 17, between the hours of 4 and 6 p. m. Professor Richard R. Morgan,
department of psychology, will
speak on "Grass Roots Religion ." Phyllis Bates, Ros·emary Loder and Dolores Bawden were
elected by the senior class from a group of twelve candidates
Tuesday as finalists in the contest for Miss Chrysanthemum. The
student body will vote on the three finalists a week from today,
Octol:ier 22, naming Miss Chrysanthemum, the two runners-up as
Students will be present to act as demonstrators of the
usic speech, and art departments, while Margaret Mc­
~ick€~ and Eunice Wolfe, sophomore music majors, will
lay background music at the reception.
P Receiving the guests will be --------- -------
. 1 an Luddemann presi- Dr. and Mrs. Winfield Nagley, October 21, in
Copeland
Memorial
chapel.
Morgan, an
ordained min­
ister, attended
Drew Theolog­
ical seminary
in Madison, N.
J., and the Pa·
cific School of
Religion in Miss Porn Poms. -
The girls will be announced F ' h F 1•
and honored at an all-student as-lOS ro lC
sembly, Tuesday, October 26. T.
H. Thorburn, president of the In Cl Show Portland Chrysanthemum society, . , ass
Mrs. Hildm Mrs. Morgan s.' Odell, ,Rev. and Mrs. John Ransom ~nd
dent, an M Ch 1 W How-Dr. John Anderson accompamed Dean and rs. ar es · th · t t d H t f ld George the .group on e1r· re rea . ard, Dr. Fre a ar z e , Berkeley , where he received his
bachelor of divinity degree. and H. 'H. Porter, publicity man­
ager for the organization , will
make official presentations to the
girls from the Portland Chrysan­
themum society. The organization
will also decorate the stage for
the event. The f r e s h m a n class made
'"noose" October 12, when mem­
bers presenied the annual fresh­
man assembly, and BoQ.Hallock ,
in behalf of the class, presented
Neil Farmer, sophomore class
president, with a hangman' s
noose as a token of their esteem. He also attended Syracuse uni-Bill Hansen, "Dirt Doctor" for Ennis, dean of meri, and the ne:v
!acuity members. Mrs. Morns .Richards Holds
James and Miss Henryetta Law-
rence will 'greet guests at the Band Tr-yonts
door. t" versity, received his bachelors KEX, who is hanctllng the radio
degree from the University of publicity for the show, will give
Southern California and did grad-a short talk on chrystanthemums
uate work at the University of both from the horticulture and Introduced by master of cere­
monies Dewey Harless, the fol­
lowing people performed: Vir­
ginia Norman, with an original
composition entitled "Fantasie in
D flat major"; June MacNeill ,
sin.ging "Danny Boy"; Steve Till­
man playing "In a Chinese Tem­
ple Garden"; Nancy Trigg sing­
ing "Can't Help Lovling That
Man of Mine"; Bob Hallock and
Jim Walters, a dialogue entitled
"Two City Slickers"; Jean Har­
old, singing "Play Fiddle Play";
Jim Steele, singing "Now Is the
Hour." As~isting Mrs. E. Victor Creed F 61 A • 1 Califoirnia. the Lewis and Clark angle.
D · th Mo gan was a 'rhe front page of the Oregon- in the dining room will be Ami-O:r sptr,an s
can members: Muriel Fitts, Joyce
. Gittings, Patricia Elm, Shirley Tryouts are now being held for unng e war, r , . , . d d
lt. h 1 g· t · Cal 1an s farm nome an gar en sec- consu mg psyc o o 1s m a - .
ifornia medical clinic~l group for tion, Sunday, October 24, will be
Bender, Joan Gordon, Patril;ia 61 high school graduates for
Costello, Helen Deuell and Bar-positions in the college ·band. · · devoted to the chrysanthemum nervous and emotwnal diseases. . "th . t . . society's program w1 p1c ures ·Mm1ster of Uncouta Congrega -of Miss Chrysanthemum and her Final selections will be an­bara Davidson.
Pouring from 4 t'b 5 p. m. will nounced next week. The band is
be Mrs. c. c. Chapman, Mrs. expected to number 47 pieces. t1onal church, South Pasadena, two pompons and the test gar­
for five years, Morgan was ~lso dens here on the campus.
associate minister of the Ne1gh- 1 - . .
1 B G John K. Richards, b.and direc- Hollis Johnson, Mrs. A. . ra-
ham and Mrs. L. s. Skaags. Pre-tor, employs two, which he be­
siding at ~he tea table from 5 lieves unique, philosophies in
to 6 p. m. will be Mrs. Ross Me-training the student band. One is
Intyre, Mrs. Louis Parsons, Mrs. to do a great deal of sight-read­
J. S. Laird and Mrs. Amalee ing, which is the playi.ng of mu­
sinith.
Parents and friends of the
lege are cordially invited.
* * • eel-
Virginia Imes,· freshman trans­
fer from the University of
Southern California, is announc­
ing her engagement to Dick
Grass, senior accountil\g major.
Dick is treasurer of the college
student body and a member of
Alpha Rho Omega. The wedding
is planned for December.
• * •
A series of evening firesides,
\o create friendship among fresh­
man girls and new women stu­
dents are · being held at the
apart~ent of Dean Freda Hartz­
feld where entertainment in­
dudes games, singing, and pop­
ping corn around the fireplace.
Because it is her desire that
each girl attend a fireside with
her group leader, those who have
not been contacted should get in
touch with Dean Hartzfeld as
soon as possible.
• • * Twenty-two members of the
Student Christian association
planned their year;s activities at
a Silve~ Creek falls retreat Oc­
tober 8 and 9.
Four commissions that were
organized at the meeting are:
faith and heritage, social re·
sponsibility, world relatedness
'and personal · and campus af­
fairs. S p e a k e r s ·have been
planned for each commission.
llllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII8
Chest Drive
Letters to the Editor:
As chairman of the 1948 Corh­
tnunity Chest drive, I wish to
thank those organizations and in­
dividuals who aided the great­
est money-raising campaign in
this school's history. ·
Alpha Rho Omega, Sigma Al­
Pha Sigma, Alpha Gamma, Sig­
ma Rho, Delta Tau Rho, Theta
Kappa and Olympians, I thank
You or assisting in the booths
during the week of the drive and
also for your excellent contribu­
tions.
Many thanks also, Ph.vlis Bates
and John Miller,· for your assist­
ance.
Sincerely, ·
Ben Padrow. sice at first sight. During the past
four rehearsals the band read
through 22 different works.
He will also give each member
an opportunity to take the di­
redor's stand, thus enabling the
student to gain practical experi- ·~
ence. The student director will
afterward receive criticism from I
the band members . 1
A heretofore unknown work,
full symphony . conceived for
band, written by Hecior Berlioz,
French composer, in 1840, was re­
cently found. According to Rich­
ards, the symphony will be
played by the band at the annual
Lewis and Clark spring concert.
"The band," he added, "is very
allergic to Sousa."
New members of the band in­
clude: Bert. Anderson, Charles
Andrus, Louis Cole, Dick Bal­
singer, Jack Brooks, Jack Kline,
Pat Bulger, Bob Hagerud , Pa­
tricia Hinton, Milton Kleeb, Mar­
vin Anteil, Evelyn Lane, Dor­
othy Leonard, Gordon Little,
Teddy Moore, Larry Mourell, El­
den Stender, Robin Roy, Hugh
Trutton, Fred Wilhelm and Rich­
ard Wilson.
Rehearsals are held every Mon­
day and Wednesday in the Cam­
pus theater. Credit is given.
Harrington St~esses
Discipline in Religion.
Emphasizing the need to tram
an army of skilled and disci­
plined men and women, who will
advance the principles upon
which Christianity is based, the
Reverend John B. Har~ington , in
chapel, October 7, warned, "The
Christian religion has to be felt
in increasing areas or all is lost."
He pointed out that final loy-'
alty is not to creed, race or na­
tion but to God.
"There is a peace of Caesar and
there is a peace of God," Rever­
end Harrington continued, "but
it is the peace of God that must
prevail" .
President Morgan S. Odell of­
fered the prayer and Lou Herder,
senior history major, sang "The
Lord's Prayer," accompanied by
·Kathleen McGogy , sophomore
music tnajor, at the organ.
Human relations commissioner
Bob Duncan read from the Scrip-
nlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIUIOIIIIHIIIIHIIIII tures. borhood church of Pasadena and I Polls open for votmg Fn­
now speaks· Suridays at the Reed day, 9-2:30, gym and snack
college chapel. . shack.
Roskam, Warner Voyageur Heads
As Jeanne Holm Leaves for WAC
Clair Roskam (l.e.fl) and Fred
Warner .
Two junior English majors
from Portland, Clair Roskam and
Fred Warner, have been appoint­
ed co-editors of the 1949 Voy-
ageur. years. They· guarantee delivery
before June exams.
A number of cover designs are
under consideration, but as yet
no definite choice has been
made. However, emphasis will
be on contents rather than the
cover, acco~ding to Roskam · and
Warner.
. The two editors were a recent
choice, replacing Jeanne Holm;
senior editor-elect, who departed
October 5 for the WAC's.
President's Father Dies
In Santa Monica, Cal.
Students and faculty this week
joined in offering sympathy to
President and Mrs. Odell at the
passing of Dr. Odell's father,
Samuel W. Odell, 84, in Santa
Mol:'lica, Cal. Dr. and Mrs. Odell
flew to California for funeral
services, which were held Wed­
nesday of this week.
Mr. Odell was for 45 years city J,ean Cross, G~rald Fu~an and atto~ey in Moline, Ill., and Santa
George Hendnckson. Price ~ur-Monica. He was also author· of
lingame will be faculty advls~r .. historical novels, two of which
Other-additions to the staff will were "Samson and Delilah" and The yearbook staff will also
consist of Ralph Nelson, business
manager; Pat Pickard, society
editor; Alice . Irving; organiza:­
tions editor, and photographers,
be announced later.
The editors have not revealed
plans for the '49 edition. ·
Warner said the editors will
welcOme contributions of mate­
rial from those desiring to aid
the"staff and added, "We will ap­
preciate cooperation from any
source or quarter."
Because staff members will
have definite deadlines to meet,
.editors promise the1·e will be no
delays in distril;mtion as in past
Men's Quartette Appears 1
On Saturday Program
The Lewis and Clark male
quartet will make its first ap­
pearance Saturday night at the
meeting of the Oregon Fraternal
congress in Portland, announced
Dr. John Stark Evans, director
of music.
The members of 'the quartette ,
chosen from the men's glee
club, are: John Brewer, first
tenor; John Minter, second. ten­
or; 1 Robert Albrecht, bentone,
and Roy Goodpasture, bass.
President Morgan S. Odell ill
slated as speaker.
• "Princess Athura." • He leaves also one brother, 92,
another son, Donald, and a daugh­
ter, Margaret, both of Pasadena,
nine grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter.
Budget ...•.
(COntinued from page 1}
Classes:
1949 ·------·-···-·-·····-··-·-------$. 250.00
1950 -----···------·--·-···--·-··· 250.00
1951 ------···-·-·-----··--------·-· 150.00
1952 --·---·---------··-·-·----·--··-150.00
Total ·---------·--- ··--·--··--··$
Graduate students ·--··-·-----$
Orientation -··----·-·-----··-·-­
Office Fixtures and
Supplies ........... -----···--
Secretarial Help -·-··--------­
Art department --··----··--·-·-800.00
50.00
100.00 .
500.00
300.0Q
100.00
Total __ ---------·---·- -·-·---$15,480.00
Unappropriated and
miscellaneous ------··---· 1,520.00
Total ------------- ------$17,000.00
Estimated income from
student body feeL.$17,000.00 Two selections entitled "How
High the Moon" and '"Honey­
suckle Rose" were played by. a
six-piece band. Members were:
Hugh Trutton, piano; Leroy An­
derson, trombone ; Teddy Moore,
tenor saxophone; Larry Murel,
trumpet; Dick Balsiger, drums;
Jerry McGill, bass.
Gray Anno~ .ces
'Outward' Dates
"Outward Bound," first dra·
matic production of the fall se­
mester, will be presented Novem­
ber 3, 4 and 6, it was announced
by Arthur Coe Gray, chairman
of the department of speech arts.
Rehearsals for Sutton Vane's
play of suspense and uncertainty,
opened October 4. The cast, ac­
cording to Gray, will include
John Elwood, Mary Ellen Mims,
Dewey Harlas, Florence Shu­
maker, Joan Stoner, Andrew Mc­
Cornack, Paul Metzger, Laugh­
ton Hall and Bob Wieversiek.
The production will also be
presented Saturday afternoon ,
November 6, for the benefit of
the Willamette Valley Forensic
association, which is holding its
annual conference at Lewis and
Clark this year. -----
Dr. Tutlle in Hospital
Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, professor ·
of psychology and ditector of
youth leadership, . who has been
confined to Portland sanitarium
for the past week and a . hali is
reported to be improving .. He
hopes to return to his home in a
two weeks, but will not be back
on campus for another three
weeks.
During Dr. Tuttle's absence,
his classes have been handled by
Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, Dr. L. E.
Tomlinson and Dr. Volney Faw.
Bradley Olympian Head
As Roskam Re'Bigns
Clair Roskam has resigned his
post as president of the Olym­
pians because of his recent ap­
pointment as co-editor of the
'49 Voyageur . Bud Bradley,
Olympian secretary, has assumed
presidential duties according to
parliamentary succession. Bc.b
Carrin has moved up to the sec­
retary's spot, . and Dick Rein­
hart has taken over the treas­
urer's desk. Pa9e Four PIONEER LOG Friday, October 15, 1
~Cals,Lamhda's; Albany Fields lsi
Olympians Post 8!~~. :~~n.~n.":~., llrorthwest Conference BtancUnp 0 d Bl k G
~~~ .. ~.·t~ .... ::::::r t~s· ~! p~1 range an ac ridders
~~r.tf~d .. iio::::::::J ~ 1:g::g ~ 3~ G R A OVS
Whitman .......... 0 1 .000 13 14 0 on ampage s
~~fic~t. :·.·.·::.·.·.·.··.8 t :::::8 g ~~ . Allen Announc~s
Radical Changes
In. Frosh English
·Foolhall Wins
By Norm Prihar
P.hogbound new style Polecats
defeated the Ragamuffin s, 14-0,
in a Clark league fray Friday on
Fisher field. fall for the Albany football team.
No, this isn't 1948 but 1893. F'or
that was the year that the old
Pioneers participated in the
newly "invented" game of foot­
ball for the first time. '1'1es-Pactfi e, Whitman. .
JV1 s Take On Owls .. Snowed Under 48-0
Reed College
This Afternoon Klamath Falls was a long way to go, but the trip proved
uable as Lewis and Clark's football squad put in some good
mage work. During the course of this playing, the Pioneers This semester marks the be­
ginning of a new sy~tem of teach­
ing freshman English here.
Ralph Allen, head of the Eng­
lish department, believ~s that in
inaugurating the c on fer en c e
method of instructjon, Lewis and
This was the first win for the
favorite Polecats. Sharing the top
of the standings ladder is the
Olympians, which won on a for­
f~it to hurdle Thaxter house on
the same field.
In the Lewis league the bulky
Lambdas smashed the Delts 25-7.
The second contest, Sigma located
the victory trail at the expense of
Alpha. The score 6-0.
The Polecats gave the Raga­
muffins a lesson in power and
passing as Rod Downey , Clar­
ence Kaufman and Gordon Mills
uprooted their strength .
Southpaw Kaufman pitched a
strike to Mills for 30 yards for
the first touchdown in the first
period. Rod Downey rambled 45
yards around left end to pay dirt
in the third canto for their sec­
ond. Willard Gish fumbled in the
end zone for a safety. Dusty record books show some
very interesting facts, and from
them were gleaned the scores for
the football games that Albany
first played.
Oregon State college was one
of the first opponents . The Beav­
ers were already putting up
strong teams, and they defeated
Albany, 62 to 0. Only scrimmage s
were held the next few years
and in 1899 Willamette beat Al­
bany 15 to 6.
The Pioneers fielded a strong
team in 1902 as they defeated
Willamette , 27 to 0, and held the
University of Oregon to two
nothing to nothing ties.
In 1903 Oregon State was
beaten 6 to 0 for Albany's first
and only win over them.
PORTS
HORTS Olympians won on a forfeit be-i
cause Thaxter house had two in-I
eligible players. Score 1-0 Olym-I
pians favor. I By John Hoefling
Merrill Peterson, Lambda's : ·--------------·'
hero of the ·moment, passed all It may be early yet in the foot­
four of their touchdowns. "Pete's" ball season but the records show
first, came on a long pass to rangy 19 leading colleges in the coun­
Dean Sempert in the first pe-try with undefeated teams. Lewis
riod. The Delts held the favored and Clark ·is one of these of
Lambdas on even terms until the course. In fact our Pioneers are
second half when Peterson ex-the only college team in the
ploded with a 25-yard pass to state of "oregon without a defeat
Bill Mays. Still battling, the Delts so far.
ca~e back early in the fourth ' L&C should make it a point to
penod to collect 6 points on a see that Chappie King refe-rees
pass from Dick Brewer to Terry all our games and that Bill Hulen
Cady. of the Oregonian covers all of
Merrill ~ e t e r son countered them. For teams coached by Joe
with two more, passing to Don Huston seem to have unusual
and Dean Sernpert. success with these two fellows
Sigma found the Alpha outfit round. Huston's charges have yet
tough and capable. Howard to lose out when ,these good-luck
Wolfe shook loose around right charms were on or around the
end fot· their lone counter. I playing field.
J:-ineups: The last issue of '"The Piorieer "
'l'h~~,;\~~ ttsHonwtn1!f1e'··1 111.ills, KaDufman, Whitman'$ newspaper had quite
.~ · • ... , . ~.:1.1 son, . owney I • "'"I Shon~·.. . a few words to say about our
H.ng-lllllf t 11"\f.>-Ou:;h n s 111 it h Copenhagen, ll11lch~ll. ivrcGee and Hal Ellmers. It seems that paper's l'rtb;.tr. . . Of1icials-BIII Hoger•. Miles Ed-sports edttor does not thmk much
ward>~ and Pon Melling. of Hal's football abllity Accord-
OI~·,npianR- f-lor~t. I\elRay Hcnd~ · . · rll<son, Rheinha1·t. Momt," 'Halley mg to htm Ellmers could not tie llandle)" and Gibbon ' tl h 1 · · · . Tlu.•xl<·•:, Hou:-w-Heltmeyer, Me-1e s oe aces of Ben Stverts,
"""""'· I eters, Engar, Trotta and freshman halfback of the Ml·s­nu,·tschi.
. O~fic lals-Bill Rogers and Tom sionaries. Granted that Siverts
ShOI e. d"d 1 l.nllll>clu"-Don scm pert Dean 1 Pay a good game against
sempert., May. Peterson and Street.! Lewis and Clark but what has . l>c·lta-Tfu<lson, Daniels, 'Viley,, . ' ( ntly, Nelson, Flrewer and Simpson he done s1nce then? And what t>fficial"-Bob Walker Dick Slg · h ' Wh"t d · ntr anrt P"t Sutherland. ' - as 1 man one? Nothmg but
, -~ lpha-MusJ<rove, Mlller. Palmer, lose all their games thus far
~nt.lth, Berrl·, '.rnbor and Wamenato. ,
Hlgnm-Mich~lson, Peterson, Ny-played. Oh yes, they did tie one
l~nd. Brown, Wolfe, Gel!, Hughlin, of the ( ,fu·vr-r nnd T<ent. m.
Officials: Bob Walke,·, Dean Sem-When a player puts in such pert and Don Barrett.
consisteni'ly good performances
Southern Pride Fisher field will witness its
first official football game this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock as the
Lewis and Clark Jayvees tes'
their skill against the Reed col-
lege Griffins. ·
This will be the students' first
opportunity to witness either of
their teams in action on horne
grounds, and the first chance to
see the 1948 JVs. feated Oregon Vocational school, 48 to 0.
The game as definitely over-matched as the Owls could
make any headway against the more experienced and
members of Joe Huston's crew. They did put up a good fight,
Pioneer Portraits • ~ • •
Farber Plays End;
Fullback .. Also· Is •
Track Letterman superior strength won out.
Only 3lh minutes were
when the locals hit pay dirt
the first of their seven touch.
downs. They took the kickoff on
their own 10-yard line and di.
rectly advanced to the OVS 2
where fullback Stan Blair
around right end for six College has made a-def­
break with the traditional
procedure in America~ colle~es.
Routine lectures, outstde asstgn­
inents and theme-grading have
not done much in the past toward
developing communication skills
in freshmen, he said.
conferences Scheduled
The major change, Allen ex­
plained, is that this year definite­
ly scheduled conferences between
student and instructor have re­
Reed has played two games so By Herb Williams Chuck Alleri's
was good. one class meeting a week
the customary course schedule.
Another first period score conferences count as credit
wHen Hal Ellmers charged . for that class meeting each week. far this fall. Although they ha~e Tht"s · th f. t f · ' . 1s e 1rs o a senes of been defeated both times they h t · t · · t d · · h h . 1 · s or m ervtews m ro ucmg new
L av:-s ownR pdotehntltda hstrength .. sports personaiities to the school the OVS 15 to the goal line. Al-Schedules are arranged so that
~s year ee e t e Baby this fall.
Pwneers to a 0 to 0 tie.· len's placekick made the there are a minimum number of
Coach Beima's tentative start-
ing lineup:
RE-Bob Hallock.
RT-Ray Cramer.
RG-Miles Edwards.
C-Bob Misley.
. LG-Bob Post
L T-Bill Cox.
· LE-Bryce Hanhir~g.
QB-Larry Barbour.
RH-Ralph Phillips.
LH-Hank Lienes.
FB-Jim Haskett.
'Mural Shedule
Intramural schedul~ for the
following week. All games will
be played on the lower campus.
_Mopday, Oct. 18-Lambda vs.
Sigma at 3:30.
Tuesday, Oct. 19-Beta vs.
Delts at 3:30. Thaxter vs. Pole­
cats at 4:30.
Thursday, Oct. 21-0lympians
vs. Ragamuffins at 4:30.
yards gained. Boston could have
won the world series too because
they had more men on bases than
did Cleveland.
One of the high points o·f this
year's gridiron play thus far has
been Dick Nemyre's punting. To
date he has a record of 38.5 yards
for 18 punts and a kickoff aver­
age of 48 yards out of 14 a..t­
lempts. Consistent punting like
this has pulled many ieams out
of deep holes.
While on the kicking subject,
we must mention Charles "Au­
tomatic" Allen. He has success­
fully converted ten of the Pi'o­
neers' twelve touchdowns. A
pretty fair average. Allen is co­
holder of the Portland city point­
after-touchdown record with sev­
en consecutive kicks. This was.
established in 1946 when he was
at Grant. John Farber, 5'9", 175 pounds,
is formerly from Rockwell City,
Iowa. He attended both grade
and high school there. While at
high school, John lettered three
years in football. In his junior
year, he was chosen All Confer­
ence End, and in .his senior year,
he was picked All Conference
Fullback. He also was a four­
year letterman in track, running
the 440 and 880 distances, but
claims no records were broken.
In basketball, he lettered at guard
for two years.
Johnny enrolled here last spring
\iS a Business Administration ma­
jor and lettered in track, runnint:<
his specialty the 440. This fall
during the football season he
is playing his old position 'full­
back. He also fills in at end when
needed.
· John is an all around athlete
but also states that another fa~
vorite sport of his is blondes
I
Basketball Notice
All men planning to play ba9-­
ketball, eith~r varsity or fresf>­
man, should attend a rneetinrr
Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 3:30 i~
G-22.
Homecoming Game 14 to 0. students at each conference. In-
Touchdown number three dividual' conferences are held
registered when Rueben "Kiddie- when necessary, and larger con­
car" Baisch ran over and through ference groups are planned to
the left side of the Owl line for alternate with the smaller groups.
27 ~ards and. a tally. Again No attempt can be made this
len's kick was gocid to make fall to schedule strong or weak
score 2t to o in LC's favor students together for the confer-
halftime . Allen said. Whenever pos-
It took the Pionee~;s three sible, however, students with
similar difficulties will be met in utes in the third quarter beJEore !lllall groups. they could make any
They received an Owl punt Recordings Possible
Conferences are c o n d u c t e d midfield and with ·Ellmers
Blair carrying the ball hit with the students' themes and
end zone again. "Hot Rod" speech notes at hand, so that
mers broke through left .weaKnt~ss•es can be kept in mind
from the five for the score. positive qualities ernpha-
len's fourth kick in a row Each conference deals with
good. Score, LC 28, OVS 0. pertinent to the prob-
Three minutes later the Pio"IDr·est~notf .. ~~is i~:~!~u:; ~~!~~e~~
neers again rang up 7 points on ""Jt·iv:otP •• tutoring," Allen said, the scoreboard. Freddie Wilson be practiced in college Eng­threw a 40·-yard pass to teaching. We arso -:1>lai'l.,..to
Hahn, right end, who took it out make recordings of sever~l of
of the hands of two speeches of each student players. the schooJ year, · so
With 35 points to his that each student can see for him-
Huston put in the rest of his ~elf the rate· of his progress in
and and third stringers . ij:eaking." ·
they could not be stopped.
Late in the third quarter "J
ring" John Farber took a ""'"~•vu
from Wilson and streaked 22
yards for a touchdown. Allen
missed his first and oilly kick
the ·night,. it being wide.
Lewis and Clark college stu­
dents and faculty will be ad­
mitted to the Willarnette­
Lewis and Clark game at
MultnOtl\ah stadium, Friday,
October 29, by student oody
card, according to Jimmy,
Walker, stadium manager, and
will be accepted only at Gate
6 on S. W. 20th avenue. Lewis and Clark's final points
carne in the opening of the fourth
quarter. End Bill Bell recovered
an enemy fumble on the OVS :15.
Two plays later Dick Walker
scampered around right end and
with good blocking went al'l the
·way. '"Automatic" Aliens kick
made the score 48 to o. s·and Slates.
1rst Appearance
At G·ame Saturday
Lewis and Clark's pep band
will travel to McMinnville Satur­
day, October 23, to make its de­
at the Wildcat-Pioneer foot­
game that evening.
The pep band, which is a sep­
arate organization from the 50-
piece concert band, is sl~ted to
Play at all home games and sev­
eral away-from-home games
throughout the year.
At the 1947 Kentucky-Missis­
sippi game, the Wildcats won the
coin toss and elected to kick. Ole
Miss had its choice of goals and
the·public address system carried
the infot·mation to the stands. As
the loud speakers boomed; an Ole
Miss rooter rose unsteadily and
shouted: "Mississippi will never
defend the No'th goal. sub." as Hal has done for the past
three years. this player is justly
due for a. large amoun.t of men­
lion. As soon as Siver1s displays
Hal's form 9ame after !:;arne for
three years, he .:an get his name
in the papers too.
There was also the remark that
the game was over before the true
results of Whitman's efforts could
be shown. Since when does the
game pay off in first downs and If one hears feminine screams
1Uld loud laughter emitting from
the lower campus, · do not be
alarmed. Chances are it is only
~he Ph?9bound Polecats en9aging
1n a fr1endly game of intramural
touch football. Anyone wishing
to see a set of characters right
out of the comics should see the
Polecats play. Kenny Washington of the Los
Angeles Rams attempted to pass
a football 100 yards -recently in
front of the Pete Smith movie
cameras and failed . . . by four
yards.
SHIRTS
~ HATS- TIES Indicative of the LC strength
was that fact that they gained a
total of 450 yards rushing to the
Owls' 11. Redkey was the out­
standing cog in the OVS machine
but a lack of suitable support
made his efforts fruitless. ·
LC lineup:
Ends: Meisen Hahn, Hosford, AllAn. Bell. '
Tackles: \Veils Hagen, Husband, Stender, Stephens, Blazek. _Guards: Sweet, Brending, King, Knudsen, Cramer.
C;nters: Sprlllkling, Gerber. Backs: Paul, Nemyre, Wilson, Ell­mers, Jerry Monahan, Preble, Jack
M,.,on11ahan, Blair, Baisch, Farber, D. ·va <er, White, Anderson. Hugh Trutton, freshman music
lllajor and band trombonist, was
elected director-manager of the
· band, while John K. Rich­
ards, music instructor, will act
as adviser.
Members .of the pep band are:
Bob Brewer and Robert McEn­
. any, tubas; Lawton Hull, b~ri­
tone; Dick Cotter, Leroy Ander­
son, Fred Wilhelm, and Hugh
'l'rutton, trombones · Dale Ham­
reus, Bob Brown: and ~Kurt
Gunun, saxophones; Bill Hicker~
~n, Gordon Little, and Poug P. S. They also play good foot-
ball. · 414 S. W. Washington St
Book Slore Policy
It is the policy of the College Store to meet all
competitive prices. In most cases prices
are below those of metropolitian stores.
Come in and compare
• •Lo OMI S
PRINTING
COMPANY
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
· BRoadway 2419 alney, clarinets; Roberta Boone
and George Tourell, flutes.
Charles Andrus Larry Mor­
~· Ray Hart, Te~ry Cady, and
ank Leuck, trumpets; Marvin
~tell , snare drum.; Arlie Dale
uU, bass drum· Richard Wilson horn· ' ' also • and Betty Sellers, who is
sh.:-the majorette, plays. the
umg bass.
daRe?earsals are held every Fri­
dii ~ the Ca~pus theatre .. Cre-
15 &'iven in the form of awards. LEWIS and ClARK COLLEG~ UBRARY
0615 s. W; ttALATIN.E HILL ROAD
. ~ bREGON
~--~
t.EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Friday, October 22, "1948 Number 5
Candidates in Today' s Election ' .
AsJ)irants for the title of Miss Chrysanthemum', who will be
named today by students, are· (left to right) Dolores Bawden, Rose~
mcny Loder·andl Phyllis Bates. Votin!J will take place in front of
the gym .and in the snack shack. The winner will be announced in
assembly Tuesday and will be feted by representatives of .the
Portland Chrysanthemum society. The two runners-up wUl be ,.,as
PomPons.
Town Meeling Program on Monday
Features Four Polilical Speakers Local Frat Plans
Eve~ing R~ally
For Nexl_ Friday
Plans for the largest and most
unique football rally in the his­
tory of Lewis and Clark are
rapidely taking form for the Octo­
b~r 29 homecoming, according
to Glenn .Michelson, chairman of
the rally committee.
The rally sponsored by Sigma
Alpha Sigma, local fraternity will
include everything from a 50-
piece college pep band and dec­
orated floats to possibly a danc­
ing horse. Cars will also partici­
pate in the parade and all stu­
dents who wish to take part are
asked by the parade committee
to meet at the Northwest park
blocks at 6:15 p. m.
Various campus organizations
are helping in the rally by mak­
ing decorations to be used by the
students in the parade and at
the stadium.
Permission to hold the parade
in downtown Portland has al­
reaoy been approved by the city.
The parade will form at the
I Northwest park blocks at 6:15
p. m. and proceed up Broadway
to S. W. Salmon and from there
directly to the stadium .. Sections
for Lewis and Clark students will
be reserved north of the 50-yard Sludenl' s Vole
On Lunch Plan
Decides Issue
Gym and Shack PoU.
Open UntU 2:30 Today
Students will have an oppor­
tunity to choose one of two plans
proposed by the Student Council
and Faculty committee to relieve
t11e , noon rush on the cafeteria
and the snack shack.
Ballots will be available at the
voting booths, in the snack shack
and gym lobby along with the
Miss Mum' ballots. Booths will be
open until 2:30 this afternoon
and students are urged to vote
for either plan A or B which are:
Plan A. Eleven o'clock classes
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
day would be divided so that
half of them continue to meet at
11 as scheduled and half at 12.
Those meeting at 12 would have
their lunch period from 11 to 12
and those meeting at 11 would
have their lunch periOd from 12
to 1. This would shift all after­
noon classes, including Tuesday
and Thursday, one half hour
later, beginning at 1 and on the
hour thereafter.
Plan B. Half of . the classes
scheduled at 12:30 would meet
at 12 and the other half remain
as scheduled at 12:30. Those
meeting at 12 wou).d have their
lunch period from 1 to 1 :30.
The joint commit11le recom·
mends plan A, because it pro­
vides additional time for organ~
ization meetings on Tuesday and
Thursday. However, they urge
students to state their itreference. Democratic, Progressive, Republican and Socialist party plat­
farms will be aired next Monday at 10 a. m. in the theater build­
ing· when leading representatives of the four major political parties
will present their organizations' position on international and do-
mestic issues. · • line with entrance through gate \ · , ·
s.-1 Velerans..iD,School Following this program students will have the opportunity to
exercise their frax;tchise o~ party candidates Tuesday and Wednes-
. . -day in mock election booths sit-C · ;.,,..,... J·-L. . I:.:;c--Glves ~ .. $itltl -·B'l!ifs ii~ea in~tliero -Y.i1'"bnfu! ~ -a~a ... omm~ .e-I UJJS-__ ...
• . I • the stupent center. ' Need New Talent Reed ·m Chesl Drive Scheduled to . appear on the
Lewis and Clark college was
the first of 18 private colleges
and schools in Multnomah county
to go over the top in the Com­
munity Chest drive, Frank Me
Caslin, drive manager, announced
Wednesday. Co-chairmen for all
private schools were President
Morgan S. Odell and Ralph Scott,
assist~nt to the president.
The Pioneers contributed $i201
to win the contest with Reed
,t:ollege which collected $1026.
Their quota of $1000 was reached
two days before Reed reached
its $950, according to Ben Pad:
row, student manager. Faculty
collections were in charge of Dr.
Winfield Nagley and Dr. Volney
Faw. forum is the noted journalist,
Richard Neuberger , Democratic
candidate for the· state legisla­
tuPe; ex-AAA official, T. G.
Moore, executive secretary of the
state Progressive party; Dr. U. G
DubaCh, local political science
professor and long time Repub­
lican party stalwart; and Tucker
Smith, Socialist vice-presidential
candidate. Professor Shuck of
the political science · department
will moderate. Rosemary Loder,
chairma.n. of the International Re­
lations clu 'which is sponsoring
the event, will make the intro­
duction.
. The town meeting type pro­
gram will be divided into eight
minute presentation periods ·by
each of the party promoters fol-
We won an oscar, a Johnny lowed by a period of give-and­
Red Feather trophy, for going take between forum member.s Bob Duncan, human rela­
tions commlSstoner, has an­
nounced openings for eager bea­
vers (or even those not so eager)
on various college committees.
Freshmen and sophomores are
preferred but it isn't necessary
for upper classmen to relinquish ·
credits to become eligible, ac­
cording to Duncan.
Workers are needed in the fol­
lowing fields:
Four members for a committee
to make a study of 'student re­
lief projects and to propose a
plan for ·a campus chest.
Four members for Religious
Emphasis Week committee. Gen-' eral schemers needed to draw
up a plan.
over our quota. Anyone interested in any of the
above 9portunities, should come
to the Student Council office or
drop a card with his· name, ad­
with the remaining periocf given dress and telephone number to
over to questions from the floor. the CouncH or to Bob Duncan. Can Work; ·Still
Draw VA Maney
Veterans attending college full­
time under the G.I. bill may work
part time and still draw full
subsistence pay from the veter­
ans administration.
The only income limitation ap­
plies to the amount of subsistence
paid within combined ceilings, al­
though actually a veteran may
earn as much as he wishes . on
outside j~bs, though it may re­
duce his VA checks.
• Ceilings for combined earnings
and subsistence are $210 monthly
for veterans without dependents,
$270 with two or more depend­
ents. If a veteran's earned in­
come plus subsistence allowance
exceeds the monthly ceiling, the
VA must reduce its payments to
keep within the limits.
Full subsistence amounts to
$75 a month to a single student,
$105 if one dependent and $120
to a veteran with two or more
dependents .
Forensic Members.
Planning Conference
The· Willimette Valley Forensic
institute, sponsored by the Inter­
collegiate Forensic association of
Oregon, will hold its annual one­
day CC?nference, November 6 at
Lewis and Clark, it was an­
nounced by Adena Joy, chairman
of this year's program . Dr. Ralph Walkeri Amslerdam Council Represenlalive
To Speak About World Problem in Thursday Chapel
The conference, expected to
draw 3001 delegates, will assist
forensic directors and students
discuss and solve questions fac­
ing forensic clubs.
In addition to conference dis­
cussions , the Lewis and Clark
hosts have planned various forms
of entertainment . "Outward
Bound," first dramatic prOduc­
tion of the fall, will be presented
Saturday afternoon , November
6 for the forensic conference .
.. Portland Council of churc~es
executive board member, Dr.
Ralph Walker, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will speak on
"World Christianity and World
Conflict" October 28, in Copeland
Memorial chapel.
Dr. Walker was one of five
delegates from Oregon to the
World Council of churches meet­
ing in Amsterdam last August.
The purpose was basically for
the development of unity among
Protestant churches.
He served in churches in
Cleveland and Los Angeles be­
fore becoming pastor of the First
Baptist church here. I
Awarded the doctor of divin-ity degree in 1939 by the North­
ern Baptist Theological seminary ,
Dr. Walker is now serving the
North Baptist convention as a
council of finance and promotion
member.
' He is a World war I navy vet-
eran. Following his war service,
Dr. Walker, was sent to Great
Britain, by New York university,
where he debated on "Allied War
Debts" in Oxford, Sheffield and
Edinburgh universiti es.
Dr Walker holds the Phi Beta
Kappa Key for his work at New
York University and is a member
of City club.