Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 5. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. /
1. Pcige Two
Political Policy
In view of the recent disagreements over the banning of
' Henry Wallace from speaking engagements on the campus,
we wonder why there are not other means available for the
exercise of the rights of full expression.
This college's policy does not favor the appearance of
any individual candidate who represents any partisan fac­
tion. A way to have all sides of different issues presented
and still maintain neutrality would be to schedule debates
between candidates, party leaders or other influential indi­
viduals. For instance, how could there be a better means of
exerdsing the American heritage of free speech than the
coming discussion forum this Monday between the different
state political leaders.
We students can in this way attempt to discern the good
from the erroneous. After all, in such a controversial field as
politics it is very necessary to hear all pros and cons.
Weak Week
Congratulations to Amicans for a fine "Hello Day."
In the past it had been customary to have a Hello Week
with the Amican lassies hauling violators of the hello rules
before a kangaroo court. On a tradition-hungry campus it
was a worthwhile, friendly custom.
Saying hello was never known to cripple anyone or
cause any deep-seated hard feelings. In fact, it did promote
the good feeling of friendliness and belonging.
True, this was in the past. Times have changed. With
200 students, no one's vocal chords suffered unduly. Saying
heilo to every one of 1200 students you meet, every day for PIONEER LOG Friday, October 22, 1948
lmuuumuumnmuummiUUJJmuwwmmummmmmuuumumunl .Reflecting Pool . 0 • 0 0 Poindexter
Sloppy Copy ..----. ----:-1 ,...........------y---
By Jim Harris
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV We all have been hearing a lot
lately about the "Gone Gal," but
have you heard about the forgot­
ten gal? The Amicans sponsored
a Hello week to promote fri.end­
·ship on the campus. Little Hello
cards were printed and passed
out to the students who were to
get all the names · they could
cram on the cards. The winner
was to get a prize and be hon­
ored.
Who won? The Amicans are
about the only ones who know,
for they presented her with a big
sucker. Her name is ·Dorothy
Crooks, a fresh from Jeff high.
Some one · obviouslx slipped.
Miss Crooks rates recognition.
Those Amican ought to get on
the ball and follow through with
this Hello week business-or cut
it to "Hello Day."
For the last couple of week~
we've been arguing back and
forfQ_ with the sophomore class
about traditions. Well, at last
we have something nice to say.
Neil Farmer and his execs may
not realize it but they have
started a tradition, and a dern
good one with that paper they
throw in the sophs mail boxes !(
BARK OF THE LOG
Placement Pleas
Dear Editor:
Last summer the administra-That we consider it a· na·[n-•
otic duty and pleasure to re]~la,ceJI
'one' woman for the defense friday. October 22, 1948
On The SfJttlll Stde with Jean Mcintrye
Sacs Dance This Evening;
Frat Day This Thursday
To honor new members and alums, Sacajaweans will hold­
their annual sport dance tonight at 8:30 p. m. in the home of Jo
Ellen Hansen, 1909 N. E. Marine Drive. Music will be from records.
New members initiated Tuesday night were: Eunice Wolfe,
Helen Gordner, Eleanor Whitgrove, Barbara Harris, Sue Cook, and
Mary Lou Campbell. ..
The wedding of Janet Cooper, junior music major, and Harry
All Lewis. and Clark ~ girls
who are engaged to he marr­
ied are invited to contact Jean
M c I n t y r e immediately for
information regarding picture
publicity in the Sunday Jour· .
nal society section. ,
Leave name and lis:t of free
periods in box 383 today and
Monday. Sheldon Chambers, sophomore
language major, was elected
president of Mustangs, men's
service organization, at a meet­
ing October 6, to fill the \'acancy
left by Elvin Jackson, who re­
signed because of heavy college
duties.
* * *
Flippers, college swimming
club, will hold an informal in­
itiation at Neighborhood house,
3030 S. W. Second and Wood I Tindall, senior . biology major,
will be solemnized at Mt. Tabor
Presbyterian church October 29 from 6 to 8 P· m. 'Wednesday,
October 27. '· •
PIONEER LOG
courage of imperfection."
Dr. Hamblin declared that the
Elaine Michelson meaning of the word "perfection"
has been lost. Instead, the word
"maturity" can be used, for ma­
ture living is a combination of
humility, wisdom, goodness and
the pow~r to keev trying even in Advance Speech Class
the face of perfection. T S ak . R I
Nancy Trigg and Pat Boals sang I 0 pe on eques
"Bless This House" accompanied
b Ald G.1 h . h Advanced speech students of y en 1 c nst at t e organ. at 8:30 p. m. ,
Janet, who is affiliated with After the initiation there will , ---------
b · · d · d E Ph S d preparing talks which they will the speech workshop class are
Sigma Rho, ·will have Elizabeth e SWJmmmg, ancmg an re-. X-otog tu en. 't
Solonsky and Margaret Copping freshments, according to Warren present to organizations such as
as attendants and Harry, who is Wilson, club president. Everyone, Makes $1000 Gift schools, churches, and commun-
a member of Sigma Alpha Sig-fellows and girls alike, who swim In a recent letter to President ity audiences, according to Adena Former SB Head
In Congress: Rate
Edward E. Gideon, 1947-8 stu­
dent body president, is the Dem­
ocratic candidate for the first
h 1 1. · d h t ever.r· week. Meetings of th. e a week, mig t ead to furtive s 1ppmg aroun t. e campus o rna, will have his. brother John are urged to turn out. 1 Morgan Odell, Mrs. Elmer Goudy Joy, director of forensics. The
tion, upon the request of mem-our country-and may this as best man. Ushers will be Dick 1 • . * • · * of Portland expressed her desire services of these speakers may be congressional district seat in con-
save wear and tear on the voice. :~ie~odz::~~: ~~:~ ~~:; :~~~e~:~~
Hello "Week" this year was not what anyone would· I'd bet they have a higher rate
term a roaring success. It was, and still could 1be, a valuable of attendance than any other
contribution to college tradition, however. class. Every time I turn around
Instead of having a weak week, would not a strong, I hear a nice remark about these hers of the student body, estab-verse procedure become the Nyland, Bob Godel, . Fred Kent 1 An open meeting is being to have the one thousand dollar had by request. gress. Running on a liberal plat-
lished a placement bureau for rather than the exception. and Ray Brown. planned by the Spanish club, check she enclosed used in the Topics now available for pre-form of proposed farm, labor
students not majoring in educa- Claire Roskam The couple plan to return to October 25 at noon in B-38: interest of the schoolls photo~ sentation are: The Need for Fed-and housing legislation, Ed seeks
tion. Mr. Hess, then. professor Fred Warner school after the wedding. Everyone interested in Spanish raphy, or physics classes. eral Aid to Education; The Draft the seat now occupied by Walter
of business administration, was All Work ,. * * customs and the language should Mrs. Goudy, a member of the is Not Necessary; Present Day Norblad, Republican.
· 1? H b t newsy little sheet~;. Come to well planned Hello Day be much more practlca . ow a ou think: of it, if I turned around placed in charge of the bureau. To the Editor: bring their lunch and participate photography class last year, is Conditions in Palestine; and Re-While he was attending Lewis
The orgaiJ.izati.on had a good ... One youpg man reJrnark<eclll ~ Fraternity day, October 28, in the reorganization of the the mother of Alan Goudy, a creation for Mental Health. and Clark, Ed, in addition to his
start but recently Mr. Hess ac-(Oct. 1 Log) that he had no fraternity members . will meet club, according to Bert William- summer session student, who To schedule one of these position as student president, w~s it; Amiclfns? -· N. W. S. every time I heard one of these cepted a position in a local busi-spect left for his Alma their prospective pledges at 12 son, club president. also enjoyed his work here in speeches, contact Miss Joy, cam-a member of the Olympians, the
" IJ,ums or Bandsmen?
What's a pep band with no uniforms?
A big, 50-piece band, clo~hed in shirtsleeves, will plaY.
for the Homecoming rally and game-unless someone comes
. through with enough letterman sweaters to uniform them!
They have quality but no trimmings. Other bands can af­
ford the trinnnihg, but often overlook quality.
Folks listen to a band with their eyes as well as their
ears. If the musicians look snappy they oound snappy. If
they are dressed sloppily or are without uniforms, the snap­
piness and glitter disappear. remarks I'd be pretty dizzy. ness firm. Our loss was cer-How then can this example noon. * • * photography : pus extension 37. S.C.A., and the I.R.C. · He gtadu-
tainly some one else's gain. Young America expect his Alpha Rho Omega will meet Dr. John Stark Evans, director 1 - ated last June with a BA in his-
F I D H Any efficient placement bur-Mater to respect him? If alf in"the drawing room, Sisima Al-f . t t 0 d th . N F I B .ld. N r· .sh tory acu ty' uo ead eau is an indispensible part of' wants to do is study, let him pha Sigma. in MB-10, Beta Mu ~ac~;~~n~\~ei~m~usba~d~:~ ew ra Ul lDg ears IDl ; B~fore coming here, Ed spent
.. any college, especially a growing his way, do all the studying Epsilon in B-24, Delta Tau Rho wives, Monday evening, October -D 11 U --h D · . c 1 . 1• five years and six months in the New Poets Schoollcollege, such as Lewis ~d Clark, can, then see how much he in their fr<~ternity ho.use ancJ 18, at.~the Campbell.Court .hotel. e a -I'RIII ers-aurr~ ODS rue IOD. ,,Army,_servmg m the paratroops.
that has not yet reached its members of his college life Lambda Phi Epsilon ·in G-25. p "d ·t d M M s z-resi en an· rs. organ · Delta 'rau Rho is now holding The campus' other fraternities By Ralph Riggs highest stage of popularity and compared with some person ,. • * ·od 11 e e among the twehty e w r -meet1'ngs l-1·ts· almo·st-completed will soon be able. to meet in the At Vanderbilt university it was prestige. takes a little pride in this ohe guests. ... ·-''Th Fu · · " · fuome behind +'he gymnasium. Delta house in conformance to e gitJVes m the 1920's; Every business man and organ-lege and enters into ; Elizabeth Solonsky. freshman • "' * .....
at Kenyon college it was the ization employing college per-·ALL-of the college activities. music major, announced her en-The Mothers' Club of Lewis and Work on the 15xao building has an agreement made by the
"Metaphysical School" in the sonnel should be ·made as aware like to study, but I like to go gagement to Leo Siegel of Se-Clark will give a membership been carried on by the fraternity school's administration. and Delta
1930's; at Lewis and Clark col-of potential employees at Lewis student activities, too. attle, Washington, this week at tea from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Tues-members since ·last April. The Tau. The other fratS may get
lege it is "The Compost School" and Clark college as they are Morris Pederson. her home in Astoria. No date has day, October 26, in the drawing building should be completed be-aditional information by contact-
in the 1940's. of Oregon university and Oregon Th:ct:D:ks been set for the wedding. roorri. All relatives of students fore the end of this term, accord- ing· Fred Bl;lrnum. Female College Grads
Eligible. for WAVES
Of interest to women college
graduates in a navy program for
appointment of qqalifiedu Women
in the regular navy as dietitians
and physical therapists in the Such is the explanation of the State college. To the Editor: * * * are eligible for membership and ing to Dave Wiley, Delta build-
new poetic school offered by the I urge the student body to I would like to thank friends for associate member- ing chairman. two fa It t f L · · · · Delta's 56 members and alumni cu Y poe s o ew1s and agam put pressure on the admin. Roos, Ray Poindexter, A bridal shower was given for ship, according to Mlrs. J. S. Inter-Varsity Planning. medical service corps and for
1 . , general duty. The deadline for
Clark w·II· E St ff d · · · have all taken a part in helping i 1 Jam · a or and 1strahon to find a competent head CamJ)bell and all the Peggy Kelly, former student, by Laird, president.
John J. Gross. 'What is the Com-for the placement bureau. I fur-members for their splendid her Zeta Theta Chi sisters at "The more members we have with the building, both in financ-post scho 1?" Th t b h · ing and actual construction. 0 · e wo mem ers t er urge that the placement on the Trodse Fall Formal's the home of Alice Irving the more we can do for Lewis
explain, "It aims to heallliterary bureau be so sufficiently staffed orations. '!'hank you very Wednesday, October 13. Peggy, and Clark," Mrs. Laird said. Through their efforts the house Full Week s Program submitting applications for gen­
eral duty is 30 October. Applica­
tions for appaintmenf1 in the
medit!al service corps will be
accepted until further notice. This matter concerns every member of Lewis and Clark's
student body. The proposal before the student is: Buy, the
uniforms now by borrowing the needed amount, approxi­
mately $2,500, from the college with the student body's
promise to pay it back over a period of three years,. Stop­
gap measures will not work-they usually postpone further
action till a "more suitable" time, and the time never comes.
No time can be wasted. The uniforms are badly needed,
and with both college and student support, the issue ca·n be
met. -S.M.
White Lies Again! Feminine Scribe
Enthusiastic Over Trodse Formal leaves upon the Parnassian slopes that contacts can be made with Leslie now Mrs. Glen Lyons, is living "Our present project is to furnish has evolved from a 10xl2 frame
to fertilize· the arid fields of industries throughout the West, in Portland. the student lounge." shack to the shingle-sided, fiber-
modern poetry." including the metropolitan areas -Other officers are Mrs. Robert walled form it has now.
The poetry contains a group of along the coast. There is no better Kind a Cool Nigh * • * Boone, vice-president; Mrs. 0. H.
modern gems. Stafford has two publicity for a college than the . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Popes Priem, treasurer; Mrs. ;E. C.
~oems printed in the October presence of successful alumni in
1[n Norway Too- are the parents of a baby girl, Muck, secretary, and Mrs. E. R.
Issue of Poetry magazine, "Super industries throughout the West. Judy, born October G. The baby Hammann, corresponding secre-
Market" and "Sunday Avenue." Sincerely yours, So you think college. here· weighs six pondus and eight tanr.
"Super Market" is concerned with Earl 0. Re1·nertson is tough. . ounces. Johnny, a junior psy-the hustle-bustle of a great gro- Some college stua'ents in h H c ology major, is doing fine. • • *
Colhei::o:ri, home economics club,
held a candle-light dinner last
week honoring new members
which include Donna Knutson,
Sue Cook and Evelyn Thorsen.
Guests included home economics
instructors, Mrs. Alice Weiman,
Mrs. Ruth Hammond and Miss
Ruth Chindgren. Porlland · U. Students
Aiiend Council Meeling
Guests at the regular Tuesday
meeting of the Student Council
were foui: top ranking student
body officials of the University
of Portland. Inter-Varsity. Christian Fel­
lowship is planning a fuU slate
of events with airplane rides, an
interesting speaker and Bible
study every noon period of 'the
week.
Sunday afternoon IVCF will
participate in airplane rides at
the airport followed by a pot
luck dinner at the home of Fred
Moore.
Tuesday Lloyd Long, new in­
ternational representative of the
Inter-Varsity fellowship will ad­
dress the group in the drawing
room of the Women's Building.
Interested students are reminded
that IVFC meets every Tuesday
noon at 11:45 in the drawing
room, and other noon periods in
B-36. Qualifications require that ap.
plicants be graduates ot'-accred­
ited colleges or universities! age:
21 through 25; meet Navy physi­
cal requirements; be nativ~ born
citizens of .. the United Stiltes, or
naturalized for a period of at
least ten years and be untnarried ·
at time of appointment.
By Virginia White
Trodse, an organization de·
voted to fun and sportsmanship
as well as to skiing, scored for
a third time last Friday on suc­
.'cessful annual fo:rmals. From
the snow bunnies by Ray Poin­
dexter to the music by WH Lang,
the affair was top entertainment.
Could it be. the free happy
mountain spirit that makes
Trodse dances always good fun,
or could it be hard work and
efficient management? Perhaps
both. At any rate, hearty appre­
ciation goes to Chairman Ed
SancUn, decorators Leslie Clerin,
·Moira Campbell and Thelma
~ and to John F$g'UIOD,
Ralph Kelson, Jim Harris and
Ted Cooper.
And now we know what dance
band musicians do on their nights
off-go to the Trodse. At least
that's what Leo Browne, Phil
McCI'iff and Jolm Richards did.
Alum Note. Doug McDougal '48, editor of last year's All­
American rate LOG, now has
the impressive title of Personnel
Training Director at Montgom­
ery Ward's. Never a dull mom­
ent, and it certaihly beats the
newspaper game, according to
Doug.
Exchange ·Item. Willamette 's
Professor Dr. R. Ivan Lovell came
over from England to learn
American history, and has been
teaching English history in order
to finance the project. However,
he found sUch a deplorable lack
of knowledge of English history
that he is staying here indefin·
ltely. • • • eery lnart while "Sunday Ave-umorists Desist Norway have 'tp sleep in
nue" describes a lazy Sunday af-To the Editor: tents, according to Gerd
ternoon. A picture of Stafford In answer· to the incredible Kristiansen, recent visitor
and his wife appears in the same numb'f of humorists who, since from Oslo. .
publication. the last Log publication, have "American young people
A group of lyrics by Gross have found rich material in the re-are very lucky," said Gerd.
been ac.cepted by :E;xpe ... iment placement of 'one' woman by to go to such a school as
magazine. This magazine is a 'two' men for the editorship of Lewis and Clark. In Norway
literary quarterly published in the Voyageur, may we say- we have only three colleges
Seattle. The two poems accepted That in the Jase of this part!- and none of them are as
by Experiment are "Captain cular woman, it might better beautiful as this. You really
Ahab" and "Man Arising." The have been four men, and- hale a wonderful school."
latter describes a man arising in
the morning to prepare his face'
so that'he can meet other people's
faces. He has had two other
poems accepted recently, ohe in
the current issue of the American
Weave and the other in the
poetry section of the October 10
"What are we going to do when Oregonian. ~
· ~soci:ded CoDe(Siale Press the moon goes out?" That's the Professors Gross and Stafford
weighty que~tion confronting have volunteered to publish a
~omitory residents . With no magazine to disseminate the cri­
light;; on the campu~ , -moonlight . tic_al theory of their movement.
provtdes the only light on the. Will a sponsoring angel kindl
pathways to the library and· step forward? The line for:S
snack shack. at the right. Batto · II~AJ'JI' r ...................... :Dtaa llempen Bpo~- •0-='- ~~oenuar .a .. oclate Batto ••-o .............................. ..... :r.............. arrou Boote+- .. •o!Jl~ A11llltant Batto:r ...... ~aari .Ol'J'AD. .,. ..... :....................... ~]~tell
J!'eatur ................. ol'lll&Jl Soh'll'tD.jfe OAI'tooll18t ............. .J/Itl7 :.OID4
.&.•llltant Jl'eamre1 ...... .nm Jra:rria l'roof:rea4tr ..................... .Jiob DeYIJI
••porten: Bill Anderson, Bill Armstrong, Charles Berquist, Barbara
Brunner{ Elob Devin, Len Forsgren, .Joan Wlle, sally McBride, ·John M ller, .Tames Munro and Ralph Riggs
Bporta Writera: Joan Hilla, Norm :Prlhar, Tom Sbore, Herb W'llllams * * •
Bud Bradley, president of
Olympians, men's service club,
has appointed Don Hoyt to act
as pledge master· of the largest
orientation class Olympians has
ever had. Pledges includ~: Bill
Brattain, Marvin Axtell, Janji
Akuyama, Keith Burns, Jim
Brattin, Marvin Axtell, Janji
Bob Stevens, Bob Johnson, Chuck
Lindner, John Minter, Bob Mc­
Enany, Bud Nelson, Dick Owen,
John McDonald, Paul Peterson
and Jim Welborn.
* * • MEN! Start growing your
beards. Sadie Hawkins Day is
November 12.
• Vets Must Notify VA
If They Drop School
Veterans who drop out of
school before the end of a term
for which the veterans adminis­
tration has paid their tuition are
Understudies {pledges) of AI-legally bound to refund the un­
Pha Psi Omega, National dra-used po,rtion or sattifice that
matics honorary are Mona Per-amount of G.I. training entitle­
ki,ns, Jack Web~r, Joan Stoner, ment.
Dtck Paul, Tom Grimm, Paul To conserve their educational
Metzger, Lawton Hull and Mar-time and also to help prevent
garet Copping. overpayments of subsistence,
Alpha Psi officers are War-student veterans are urged to
ren Evans, director· Ben Padrow notify the VA if they decide to
stage manager, an'd Roy Good~ drop from schpol or a job-train-
Pasture, business manager. ing program . During the meeting questions
were asked which furnished top­
ics for discussion 'of interest to
both schools. In after meeting
sessions ideas were exchanged
on budgets, publications, organ­
izations and other questions.
Students from the University
of Portland were: John Saco­
mano, student body president ;
Kev Collins, vice-president ; Bill
Colbert, secretary; Bernie Grass,
treasurer.
Mrs Meier to Seattle
Mrs. Emma B. Meier, associate
professor o~ German and head
of the department of modern
languages, will go to the Univer­
sity of Washington Saturday to
attend an organizational meeting
of teachers of German of the
Northwest area. Sixteen colleges
are expected to attend the one­
day meeting. Violation Tickets
The Traffic Committee an­
nounces that Violation Tickets
are being issued. Students are
warned to observe area parking
and all signs regulating traffic.
Student cars must keep out of
the Faculty area and violators
will be reported to the college
administration. Further information regarding
this program will be furnished
by contacting or writing the Of­
fice of Navel Officer Procure­
ment, 513 Arctic building, Seat­
tle 4, Wash.
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 2419
TYPING SERVICE
• $1.00-first 1000 words •
• 75c per thousand-up to 5000 words
• 50c per thousand-over 5000 words
TeL 2·5011 P. 0. Box 733
MARIAN 0. OLSEN 358 Sta:te St.. O.wego -f
f I
. I
[ •
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, October 22. 1948
Sigmas, Polecats Leaders- Pione8rS Enter Junior Varsity Scores Win
In Intramural Football Race Wildcats Lair To Blank Reed Lads 24-0
By Norm Prihar tlrapped in his end zone by Tttmorrow Eve The Lewis and Clark junior varsity football squad properly
The Polecats and Sigmas are Downey and Arnold Thomas. ~. , . . . dedictaed the new Pioneer athletic field last Friday afternoon
leading the field in the intra-The scrappy little RagamuffinJi The Pioneers will be invading by spanking Reed College 24 to 0 in a game that saw the young
mural race as they each boast pulled the game out of the fire, a den of Wildcats tomorrow night Pioneers improve with each succeding minute of play.
two straight wins. The oppor-when trailing 6-0, Willard Gish as Lewis and Clark journeys to 1 Gunning for a victory irt their
tunity-minded Polecats squeezed unfurled an aerial to Jim Bitonti McMinnville to battle Linfield Pioneer Portraits • • • • first game of the year, and the
past the Olympians 8-7, in a that simply confused Thaxter college. ·first ever played on Fisher field,
thriller Tuesday on the lower house. Bitonti passed to Gish for Returning to the football wars F c I • } the JV's got off to a bad start
campus. the exh·a point. Paul Heitmeyer after two weeks of rest, the local ormer 0 oma by fumbling to Reed on the first
The second Clark fray provided passed 40-yards to Keith Enger gltidders will be gunning for N E d s d play of the game. However Reed
a thriller as Thaxter house and in the second period for Thaxter victory No. 4 against the Lin-OW fi ian out ~ogged down on t~e LC 25-yard
Ragamuffins slugged it out house's only threat. fielders who are celebrating · lme after completmg a 20-yard
Thursday afternoon and wound Beta was out gunned by Alpha, their homecoming . For Local Eleven pass.
up 7-6, the Ragamuffins favor. who was in ~ommand through- Le'wis and Clark will be at full Lienes: TD Called Back
In the Lewis league the fast out. Maurice Knutson passed to strength for this, their second On the first play after i.e took AI h 1 'ld p 1 By Herb Williams P as mere y ran WI against Pross a mer for their first conference game. Last year they over on downs, Hank Lienes ran
Beta, holding Beta in check touchdown. Beta fumbled in the garnered a 6· to 6 tie with the Lee Miesen, a six-foot, one-75 yards around right end for a
throughout and forging a 18-0 end zone where Palmer took po-Wildcats. Although Linfield lost hundred-ei~f;Y pound package touchdown, but a holding pen­
verdict. Sigma had ample offen-session. Alpha's last touchdown its first two conference starts of dynamite is a local athlete alty nullified the play.
sive power and rolled to a 7-0 came when Chalmers Musgrove this year Coach Huston has from the City of Roses. He at-Late in the second quarter the
triumph over Delta. completed a pass to Knutson in warned his team against over-tended Washington High where Pioneers took over the ball on
The Olympians held a 7-6 lead the end zone. The final score confidence. he followed in the footsteps of their own 35 and powered 65
over the Polecats with time run-was 18-0. This past week Huston sent his his brothers, one of whom was a yards on a sustained drive for a
ning out. Merrit Kealsey fum- Sigma's Harry .Geil returned a squad through pass defense drills 220 sprint champion in track. touchdown.
bled in his end zone for a safety, Delta punt 45-yards for the lone in preparation for the attack the The ex-Colonial took part in all! Phi~ips gained a total of 29
which gave the Polecats the ver-touchdown. Geil passed to Glenn Wildcats will throw against them. athletics there, especially foot-yards m two plays, then a Tern-
diet with only two minutes to Michelson for the extra point. AU-conference quarterback ball and track during his time at pleton to Lienes pass gained six.
play. Lineups: John Seely leads the Linfield of-school. He was an end in foot-Lieifes and John Farber com-
"Bullett Bob" Deler set up the PolecatH: fense with adept ball handling ba'ltl where he letteret:l three bi'ned to carry the ball to the 6
Polecats with a long aerial to ~.~:;~ir. ¥r·~~~i~~~-~",l'1~:~;~: Deller, and passing from the T. years and was chosen all city in inch line. Then .Jim Templeton
Gordon Mills who made a bril-Olympian:;: 1945. In track, Lee ran the high powered over on a quarterback liant catch five yards from pay I £a ley, Hoyt, ~tiller. Kelsay and k h .
Leach. · and low ·hurdles in good times snea as t e undemable JV line
dirt. On the next play Deller J:.agamufflns: p a R T s and part1·cipated 1·n the relays. literally threw the Griffirt line ~tnH11, Priher·. CHsh, Scherz, Biton~ connected with Rod Downey in u .. John:;un. Mitchell and Flomer. · Lee also had the honor pf several yards· behind the goal th d D 11 • t f Thaxter House: e en zone. e er s ry or Enger, Heitmieyer, McKenzie, Lehl, H 0 s being president of the Washing- line.
point was no good. Merrit Kelsay ne(~::~mb er·" and Brooks. R T ton H. Y. club and was in several The conversion attempt failed,
took things in hand with a sharp McGriff, Ell!•. Schilling, Miller I other school activities. The war as did all four trys for the after-pass to Don Hoyt for their score Wilson, Grigsby, Butcher, Croat~ .
and Honey. came along and interrupted his noon.
in the closing minutes of the Alpha: plans for an education and he Early in the third quarter Herb first quartet·. Kelsay went around Knutson. Palmer, Smith, :>heirl!r, • By John Hoefling
l•'anner, Teotta and Musgrov e. served a hitch in the Merchant Williams received a punt on his rigpt end for the conversion. Sigma: '--------------1 40 d th d <;ell, Wolfe, Kent, i\1Icketson, God- A caravan of loyal Pioneer Marine. own an rea ed his way The Olympians held the Pole- ed.Brown Nyland. Hanna, Hughan, Lee came to school here as a down the right sidelines to the ' :onrl Garver. football rooters is planned for to-cats on even terms until the clos-Delta: transfer from the University of Reed 14. He evaded the arms of ing minutes when Kelsay was nr .. wer·, Osbor·n e. Slmp~on. WHey, morrow afternoon to go to Me- f .
·---- l.lanlcl"· NciHon, Combs and Cady. Minnville for the Linfield home-Oregon and is majoring in Busi-our potential tacklers on his
-~ Gym Janitor Joe Sparks
Leaving Sbo:Etly For;.Rest- ~. coming game against Lewis and ness Administt ·ation. He is also way, and was only stopped when
Clark. The cars will form . at playing left end on the Pioneer they forced him out of boWfds.
9th and 1\fa.ln in Portland ' at 5:30 foptball team. Injured slightly Phillips pushed over the touch­
in early season play, Lee is now .do.wn from the four yard line.
)). m. · -"'; b k · Cobb scored the JV's· th;~d The )ofus.taufP are to ·-fUrnish ac m the lineup giving his ......
crepe paper to decorate the cars. bes~ for the school. Next spring touchdown halfway through the
It would be nice to see a large he mtends to turn out for track fourth quarter. He plunged over
following ai Ibis game when it is j and run both the high and low from five yards out after a bad
so close :to home. • This spirit hurdles. , kick had gone out of bounds on
would also show the team lhat His favorite sports are football, the Reed 25 to give L & C the The friendly word and pat on
the back· of genial Joe Sparks
may no longer greet toe ath­
letes and other students who
walk the halls of our gyt;nnasium.
Sparks returned to work this
fall. after . a prolonged illness
that forced him to quit last
February.
"I'm going to take a little two
or three month vacation right
now," Joe said, "and then if I
feel better I'll come back."
As gym custodian, Sparks has
gained many friends among the
athletes, physical education ma­
jors an'<i instructors. Although
his janitorial abilities have never
been surpassed, Joe will be bet­
ter remembered as ~he man to
go to when in need of sympathy,
a humorous tale or just plain
small talk.
Many a beaten ball club has
come dejectedly back to the
dressing room to be cheered by
Sparks' witty vernacular and
playful chiding.
Yes, we who inhabit the gym
will miss you Sparks, so here's
hoping your vacation will be a
short three months, and may
your recovery be complete and
speedy. we are behind them 100 per cent. track and skiing; while his hob-ball. ·
With only a minute and a half
to go, Don Meling scored the last
touchdown on a sensational 89
yard run. Hiding the ball on his
hip, Meling went around · right
end and was into the secondary
before the baffled Reed backs
realized he had it. Once in the
clear Meling poured on the steam
and was pulling away from hi~
would-be tac~lers all the way. Willamette and Pacific took by is sitting home studying real
Joe Sparks
:ullllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ~
'Mural' Schedule
The following intramural foot­
ball game~ will be played this
week on the lower campus:
Monday, Oct. 25-Alpha vs. Delta
at 3:30.
Tuesday, Oct. 26-Lambdas vs. over the lead. in the conference as
they both posted wins last week.
1 The Bearcats were scared by an
aroused British Columbia team
before emerging on the long end
of a 21 to 7 score.
Pacific made its homecoming
a success by out-scoring Linfield
28 to 14 at Forest Grove.
Our junior varsity football
team has a game this afternoon
at 3:30 on Fisher Field. Their
opponent for this week will be
Pacific College of Newberg.
A short but highly successful
Beta at 3:30.
Oct.
3:30. 28-Sigma Thursday,
Beta at
Monday,
Lambda Nov. 1-Aipha intramural football season is
nearly over now. From it is seen
the need for more participation
by men on the campus. There
were only about 75 or 80 men
who activeW" played this ifa.ll.
As intramural acti'~ilies are good
clean fun and help men to get
better ac:quaiated wilh each other
vs. it would be good to see more
fellows take part in it. vs.
at 3:30.
flllllllllllllillllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Book Store Clearing
Handled by 7 Persons
Five students and two full­
tim!! persons are employed at
the book store this semester. Stu­
dents working part time are
Chuck Allen, Doris H a n s e n ' Gloria Liddy, Duane Osborne
and Rufus "Tiny" Gardner. Full­
time employees are Mrs. Mar­
garet Ward and Charles Haldors ' manager.
The store is a member of the
National Association of College
stores, according to Haldors.
"This association is valuable as
a clearing house for books and
magazines," Haldors said. hard.
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
WLPct. PFPA
Willametie _:_ .. 2 0 1.000 48 20
Pacific -· ----· .... 2 0 :1.000 61 14
L. & C. -·-----·-·--1 0 1.000 14 13
Col. Idaho --·--·--1 1 .500 26 27
Whitman ,_, ___ o 1 .00'0 13 14
~infield -•-.. ·--·-0 2 .q110 1~ 41
Br. Col ... --·--· .. -·0 2 .000 7 54 Lewis and Clark lineup:
Ends: Hanning, Locke, Hallock,
Dowell, Durtschi, Tackles: Cox,
Stein, McFarland, C r a m e r,
Weythman, Guards: Post, Mc­
Causland, Bond, Ford, Centers:
Misley, Backs: Barbour, Phillips,
Lienes, Haskett, Matthews, Wil­
liams, Meling, Cobb, Templeton .
Pioneer Weather Station
Predicts Sunshine, Rain
Due to the foresight and con-ing, rain bringing or tree uproot­
sideration of the science depart- ing.
ment,, Lewis and Clark has a
weather station to predict what
is forthcoming for coming even,s,
both social and athletic.
Atop the Bodine building are
mounted a wind vane and veloc­
ity meter attached to instruments
in a display case in the base­
ment .hall. These show the direc­
tion and speed of the wind as it
changes from moment to moment
or holds a steady course. By plot­
ting this information according to
a wirtd scale, the type of wind­
zephyr, breeze, gale or hurricane
-can be ascertained along with
its probable effec.t--clothes dry-In the angle of the business
administration building, a 'U'
shaped thermometer is attached
to a green post. The scale on
the right hand side measures the
temperature during the day.while
the one on the left performs the
same function during the night.
The mean daily temperature is
obtained by adding both figures
and dividing the total by two.
Sunk in the ground to the rear
of the post is a bronze funnel
which introduces rain water to
a bronze tube. By inserting a
foot rule into the tube and divid­
ing the highest damp number by
ten, the number of inches of rain.
fall is obtained.
. -votes; Rol~d Bartlett. 34 votes;
Pe07 Carlson, 30 votes. ftfr
governor, J:)ouglas McKay, 50
votes;' Lew W'aUaee, te votes;·
Wendell · Barpett, 15 votes.
Written in for governor, -was
Phillip Overmeyer, local hiator)&
~~mld ~.,Prof!~~ for . one vo~. · JP:~~J!"~lh ; Auiong the college voli.mtleel'
eervl'*" ti1lc:uaed were, baby
P. E. 1, Women, MW-Turner. littiDJ. entertainment, and gen­
. P. E. 81, First ~d1 VW--Hor- erat help in hospitals u well aa ner. knitting, sewing and cleriC~')
P. E. 18J, Sport Officiating, F wmk in the local chapter •. It
-smith. waa emp!lasiZed by Mrs. Mar~
P~olOIY lA, General zolf that volunteer clerical and
MWF-P'aw. canteen helP wm be es laDy
Rei. 1 and 28, New Testament needed durin& the forthcominl
L't. 'lranl> -... ,-. blood aonor campaign. I ' ,......,,...,_"-""'"
Rome ~omiag Schedule