Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 7, Number 6. 6 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1948-10-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
•
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 • •
Page Two
Platform Re~iew
Shades of Prohibition! •
An epidemic of bottle-running has broken out on the
campus.
Seems that 15 cases of coke bottles (empty) are mtssmg.
Said bottles, or at least part of them, somehow found their
way into nearbY commercial establishment~, apparently for
the two-cent refund. ·
Less mercenary members of the student body have taken
to the practice of dropping the bottle wherever they _hap~
to be when the "dry" mark' is reached.
Adding beauty to a college campus is not
virtues claimed by the manufacturer.
A Tribute ... •,
In Santa Monica, Calif., on October 9 al,l o1d glm'tleman
died at the age of 83. Born in Hampton, Ill.,-he had served
as city attorney of Moline until 1903, when· he mqved,. to
California and became city attorney of Santa MOnica. He
was senior member of Tanner, Odell and Taft, on~ of Cali
fornia's oldest law firms, and at ·his death had practi~~a law
for 61 years. One of his hob_bies was literature and from his
pen came several historical novels. .
His passing is mourned by his family of two sons, a
daughter and their families !;lnd by a host of friends 'and
business associates. The man is gone but after Jtim live the
fine ideals that he instilled in his children, all leaders in
their respective careers and communities. .
In the will of this man were these words: "I desire to
bear witness th'at my children have given me exceeding jay
l.)y their upright lives, their energy in their life work, and
success in their chosen occupations."
One of these "children" is our ovm President Morgan S.
Odell. . • -G. H. ' .. PIONEER LOG
IUUIWJIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIUIUIUIIIUIIIIWilliUIJIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
' Sloppy C~py ' Friday, ~Iober 29, 1948
~y Jim HUrta
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIUIHIIDIIIIIIUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI . Oftlclal publication .... ... ~ Of .... •a•oc1•te4 8tu4eau of Lewaa and
Clark cor;ewe. • ........ t1 .Publillhe4 weakl;r 4ur1!111' the ooll•r• ;rear. au--•» on rate: llil.Dv jler y_-ar ••
offer
our
as a most
ADMINISTRATION SPEAKS
To the Editor:
The administration ·as~-s _ the
help of all students, in correcting
a situation that has r~~ently got
ten out of hanq.
Some students are carelessly PIONEER LOG
('
...
"'' ' .,
• l t '
' ' ' f
. ' ' ,._ Pqe FOUl'
Harrtnc;ton To
~~ ... ._,'l;g· mag· dult
,. In a series of six Sundayl eve
ni:Qa lectures, begtnning October
3l,, John B. Harrington, chairman
of .the department of philosophy. w ecture to a you11g-adult
g.ooup on '·Modern Man in Search
at Meaniilg" at the First Metho-. ' ' diat ChW'Ch. . PIONEER LOG r
PIONEER LOG l'EWIS •n• CLARK
06 COllEGE li8RAR;
15 S. W. PAlATINE Hill ROAD .
PORTLAND . --or-:::::oN Fo1·ensic Confe1·ence Here Tomorrow
E
t.EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867 One Day Campus Convention
Invasion. by Debate Delegates
From Colleges, High Schools
Two hundred delegates from 10 high schools and 10 col-.
leges in the •state of Oregon will invade the campus tomor
row for the annual meeting of the Willamette Valley For;
ensic institute sponsored by the Intercollegiate Forensic VOLUME VII Portland. Oregon. Friday, November 5, 1948 Number 7
Long Delayed
Pione ~er Guide
In New Set-up.
The Pioneer Guide, student di
rectpry of Lewis and Clark col
lege and long delayed will go to
press soon. The student body will
assume the cost of printing while
Sigma Rho has charge of the
editing. Dick Grass, student body
treasurer, has approved the
budget with all proceeds g.oing
to the student body. .
Sigma Rho wili receive $25 for
their editing 'endeavor <1-nd have
already finished the art work for
the guide. The guide will resem
ble last year's b·ook. A whole new
~.-'li• selling campaign will be conduct
ed and all students will have .an
opportunity to purchase their
guide at a convenient place.
For the benefit of freshmen
and the new students the guide
contain names, addresses,
and phone numbers of students
enrolled at Lewis and Clark. The
Log will give the selling date at
a later date.
~~,:j~ll~Udl g~B;~ ,.,p-uke.W· "'#.;U!d-~Nej 111111/llllllllllllllllllllllll/llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllfiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR
Attention Students ·
ALL students who have any
thing to do with planning meet
ings, speakers, program s, · proj
ects of any kind or who represent
the college in any way at such
student or civic gatherings are
·asked to get in touch with the
and arrange to have· the
covered, a~or ding to Dean
· Sempert, editor.
. The LOG, he pointed out, can
not run down advance informa
' lion or send reporters to all meet
ings. The LOG welcomes any
contributions in the way of facts.
Several good stories have been
omitted because no representa
tive came to the LOG with facts.
The same request goes for out·
side publicity, ,said Gay Harding,
director of college publicity.
The deadline is Wednesday
morning.
U:ill!llllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Photographers Form Deh-ale Plans association of Oregon. : · '
The one-daY convention is held by forensic directors and
students for practice in extempore speaking and debate and
also to discuss their common
Lewis\ and Clark pr~~;:;:ies will be welcomed
C f H at an opening assembly by Dr. on erence osl; Morgan S. Odell, president of
the college; Arthur Coe Gray, Pauling lo Spe ~ak chairman of the department of
. . speech arts, and Wayne Durrell
The college will be host for of the University of Pm;tland,
the first time to Oregon section president of the forensic associa
of the American Chemical so-tion. Ardis Newholm ; forensic
ciety Friday,' November 5. The manager for Lewi~ and Clark,
chemistry department under the will give instructions and ex
direction ·of Dr.· L. A. ·Thayer I planation of the days program.
will have cha;rge of arrange-Local speech students, to
ments. \ gether with selected speakers
Dr. Linus Pauling, head of the from other colleges, will act as
department ·of chemistry at Calj critics for the two rbunds of ex
Tech and .president-elect of the 11 tempore speaking. Art Silva,
soc1ety, w1ll address the group Lewis and Clark will be in
at 8 in B-30 on the topic, "The charge of the criti~s.
Valence of Metals and the Struc-Demonstration Debates
Committee members prepare final plans for the Willamelte ture • of Inter-metallic ·Com- Three demonstration debates
Valley Forensic institute meeting to be held on the college cam-i pounds." II have been planned for the after
pus tomorrow. The speech arts department explicts 300 high school A native Portlander and grad-noon. Lewis and Clark college
and college delegates to attend the meeting. From left: Ardis New ~ uate of O§C with a doctor's ~e-and University of Oregon will
holm, Yvonne Wellm6n and By1'on · Kelham. gree from Cal Tech, Dr. Paulmg debate federal aid in education.
Dr. Fra ~nk Munk, Reed Professor,
To Speak al Tuesdayls Assembly ha~ stu?~ed in several Europe~n Willamette university and Pa
umvers1t1es on a Guggenhelm cific university will debate the
fello":'ship ~nd is world-famous
1. need for planned economy . Port
for h1s stud1es of the nature of land university and Linfield col
chemical valence and the forces lege will debate the need for
which hold molecules · together. revising the United Nations into
a world government .. ·
Burlingame to Speak Dr. F'rank Munk,. professor of
polit1l!"al science~·-a:t"fieed c-oueg ~
and director of the Northwest In-will be chairman of the meeting.
Fellowin1:" the-·spea.ker,· a ques
ti~n period will be held.
Picture on page . 3. Dr. Thayer points out that Dr.
Pauling is "an ·exception to the
general idea that science in
America has tended to over
emphasize the practical ' to the stitute of International Relations,
will speak at assembly Tuesday,
November 9, at 11 in the campus Student Body Offices
theater. Keep Activities Files ' neglect of pure theoretical re
search. Adena Joy, assistant professor
of speech, who is general chair
man of the institute program,
stated that speech directors will
hold separate sessions through
out the day and will attend none For his topic, ''F'ederal World
Government," Dr. Munk will
draw upon a colorful background
of experience in world affairs. A
native Czechoslovakian and g_rad
uate of University of Prague with
a doctor's degree, he held public
office in that country before com
ing to Reed college in 1939. He is
now an American citizen.
Dr. Munk has devoted most of
his professional career to the
field of international relation s~
He was a research fellow of th,e
Rockefell er foundation in Prague.
F'rom 1941 to 1944 he was lec
turer in economics at the Uni
versity of California and for the
n,ext two years was director of
tr:aining and then promoted to
chief e c on o m i c a d v i s e r to
UNRRA, serving .in both Wash-
ington and Europe. ·
He is the author of two books, Files for the student ·govern
ment are now being set up in the
student body offices to keep an
orderly record of past activities,
Howard Fowler, student body
president , announced in the
Council meet.ing Tuesday.
"These files will be of great
help to future student govern
ments in that they will have
ready access to previous records,"
Fowler said.
F·orensic Chapter
Inslallalion Held Dr J H· Ballard of the stu~ent events. Price Bur-
• • . • • • j (Contmued on page 3)
Talk lo. HtghhghfiMid-term Exams
Thursday Chapel /End November 12
Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, depart-I Novembe r 12 marks the final
ment head of Ch~istian psychol-date that students can complete:.
ogy. at the San Francisco Theo-mid-term reports and exams, ac
logical seminary in San Anselmo, cording to Dr. Charles W. How
Californi a, will speak November ard, dean of the college.
11 in Copeland .Memorial chapel Reports of the mid-term grades
on "Have You a Philosophy of will come out during the follow
Life?" , ing week. When they, will be is
j Following his talk Dr. Ballard sued and the· manner in which
1 will speak with students inter-they are issued will be announced
1 ested in church vocations and next week.
Nine forensic students •. i~~lud-j will. be avail.able .for. p.ersonal in-''Students are reminded," said
ing two graduates were m1hated 'terv1ews w1th md1v1dual stu-Dr. Howard, "that incomplete
into Pi Kappa Delta, national for-I dents. grades count as dpficiencies and
ensic honorary which installed a For many years a lecturer in may place a student on scholas
chapter at the college last Sun-psychology, religion and· related tic probation."
day afternoon. subjects, he was, for more than -----All Students interested in
being photographers for the
Voyaguer are asked to contact
the editors in the Women's
building immediate ly. I The Economics of .F'orce and The
Legacy of Nazism. ·
1 Rosemaqr Loder, member of
·the human relations commission, Professor R. D. Mahaffey of Lin-eight years, head of the psycho!-Art Department to Show
field college, a national officer, ogy and religion departments at Exhibit by Oregon Artist
was ·in charge of the installation · Occidental college.
Homecoming Sign Contest
.Awarded to Thaxter Dorm
Thaxter house ·men's dormi- ette" sign depicting a tussle be
tory took top honors in the home-tween the Bearcat and the Pio-
coming sign contest on campus,
With their po"rtrayal of a gra;,e
inscribed "Willamette died here
-October 29, 1948 a. d." Their
award was five dollars.
Acovered wagon crowded with
gay and cheering football spec.
tators was displayed by McAfee
hall in its homecoming sign.
Ivy hall's living room was cov
ered 'With a "Let's Floor Willam ~ neer.
The Women's dormitory liter
ally killed the opponent Willam
ette by hanging a bedragled foot
ball player in anticipation of Fri
day's victory.
Faculty judges for the contest
were Marjorie Fessenden, Price
Burlingame and William Shearer.
The homecoming sign contest
is being planned for annual com
petition next year . • of the Oregon Beta chapter. He Author of various magazin e The art department will spon-
sor a showing of pencil draw-was assisted by six Linfield mem-articl,es, he has written. a column ings and casien paintings by Mrs.
bers of the Oregon Alpha chap-on psychological probiems in The Gerrie von Pribosic , Hood River ter. Other members present at Christian Advocate for more than artist, in the drawing room of
the installation were Dr. Charles three years. the womens building Sunday,
w. Howard, dean of the college, Dr. Ballard has had five pas-November 14. The same collec
and Arthur Crookham , of the torates. His last three were in tion is now on exhibit at Har
Oregon Journal, who was found-New York, Pomona and Portland. vey Welch's downtown.
er of the organization. A member of Phi Beta Kappa
Harold Howard and Bob Myers, and American Philosophical as
both Lewis and Clark graduates , sociation, he holds degrees from
who are now attending graduate the University of Southern <;ali
school at the University of Ore-fornia; Union Theological sent·
gon, were among those initiated. inary, where he was honor man;
Ben Padrow, Art Silva and Ardis Occidental college; and Colum
Newholm were the two-year for-bia and New York universities .
ensic students initiated. Those On the same program the
with one year of work who were speech choir, under the direction
taken into the honorary were of Arthur Coe Gray, will present
Clair Roskam, Margaret Copping, an Armistice Day meditation .
Bob Duncan and Harry <J:eil. Picture on page 3. Chemistry Head to Talk
Dr. Leo Friedman , head of
the chemistry .department at
Oregon State college, will be
on the campus Friday at 3:30
in B-30 to speak to students
interested in careers in chem
istry. This is another feature
in the series of vocational
guidance talks being sponsored
for students by the college.
..
/ 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 • •
Page Two
Platform Re~iew
Shades of Prohibition! •
An epidemic of bottle-running has broken out on the
campus.
Seems that 15 cases of coke bottles (empty) are mtssmg.
Said bottles, or at least part of them, somehow found their
way into nearbY commercial establishment~, apparently for
the two-cent refund. ·
Less mercenary members of the student body have taken
to the practice of dropping the bottle wherever they _hap~
to be when the "dry" mark' is reached.
Adding beauty to a college campus is not
virtues claimed by the manufacturer.
A Tribute ... •,
In Santa Monica, Calif., on October 9 al,l o1d glm'tleman
died at the age of 83. Born in Hampton, Ill.,-he had served
as city attorney of Moline until 1903, when· he mqved,. to
California and became city attorney of Santa MOnica. He
was senior member of Tanner, Odell and Taft, on~ of Cali
fornia's oldest law firms, and at ·his death had practi~~a law
for 61 years. One of his hob_bies was literature and from his
pen came several historical novels. .
His passing is mourned by his family of two sons, a
daughter and their families !;lnd by a host of friends 'and
business associates. The man is gone but after Jtim live the
fine ideals that he instilled in his children, all leaders in
their respective careers and communities. .
In the will of this man were these words: "I desire to
bear witness th'at my children have given me exceeding jay
l.)y their upright lives, their energy in their life work, and
success in their chosen occupations."
One of these "children" is our ovm President Morgan S.
Odell. . • -G. H. ' .. PIONEER LOG
IUUIWJIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIUIUIUIIIUIIIIWilliUIJIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
' Sloppy C~py ' Friday, ~Iober 29, 1948
~y Jim HUrta
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIUIHIIDIIIIIIUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI . Oftlclal publication .... ... ~ Of .... •a•oc1•te4 8tu4eau of Lewaa and
Clark cor;ewe. • ........ t1 .Publillhe4 weakl;r 4ur1!111' the ooll•r• ;rear. au--•» on rate: llil.Dv jler y_-ar ••
offer
our
as a most
ADMINISTRATION SPEAKS
To the Editor:
The administration ·as~-s _ the
help of all students, in correcting
a situation that has r~~ently got
ten out of hanq.
Some students are carelessly PIONEER LOG
('
...
"'' ' .,
• l t '
' ' ' f
. ' ' ,._ Pqe FOUl'
Harrtnc;ton To
~~ ... ._,'l;g· mag· dult
,. In a series of six Sundayl eve
ni:Qa lectures, begtnning October
3l,, John B. Harrington, chairman
of .the department of philosophy. w ecture to a you11g-adult
g.ooup on '·Modern Man in Search
at Meaniilg" at the First Metho-. ' ' diat ChW'Ch. . PIONEER LOG r
PIONEER LOG l'EWIS •n• CLARK
06 COllEGE li8RAR;
15 S. W. PAlATINE Hill ROAD .
PORTLAND . --or-:::::oN Fo1·ensic Confe1·ence Here Tomorrow
E
t.EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867 One Day Campus Convention
Invasion. by Debate Delegates
From Colleges, High Schools
Two hundred delegates from 10 high schools and 10 col-.
leges in the •state of Oregon will invade the campus tomor
row for the annual meeting of the Willamette Valley For;
ensic institute sponsored by the Intercollegiate Forensic VOLUME VII Portland. Oregon. Friday, November 5, 1948 Number 7
Long Delayed
Pione ~er Guide
In New Set-up.
The Pioneer Guide, student di
rectpry of Lewis and Clark col
lege and long delayed will go to
press soon. The student body will
assume the cost of printing while
Sigma Rho has charge of the
editing. Dick Grass, student body
treasurer, has approved the
budget with all proceeds g.oing
to the student body. .
Sigma Rho wili receive $25 for
their editing 'endeavor <1-nd have
already finished the art work for
the guide. The guide will resem
ble last year's b·ook. A whole new
~.-'li• selling campaign will be conduct
ed and all students will have .an
opportunity to purchase their
guide at a convenient place.
For the benefit of freshmen
and the new students the guide
contain names, addresses,
and phone numbers of students
enrolled at Lewis and Clark. The
Log will give the selling date at
a later date.
~~,:j~ll~Udl g~B;~ ,.,p-uke.W· "'#.;U!d-~Nej 111111/llllllllllllllllllllllll/llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllfiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR
Attention Students ·
ALL students who have any
thing to do with planning meet
ings, speakers, program s, · proj
ects of any kind or who represent
the college in any way at such
student or civic gatherings are
·asked to get in touch with the
and arrange to have· the
covered, a~or ding to Dean
· Sempert, editor.
. The LOG, he pointed out, can
not run down advance informa
' lion or send reporters to all meet
ings. The LOG welcomes any
contributions in the way of facts.
Several good stories have been
omitted because no representa
tive came to the LOG with facts.
The same request goes for out·
side publicity, ,said Gay Harding,
director of college publicity.
The deadline is Wednesday
morning.
U:ill!llllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Photographers Form Deh-ale Plans association of Oregon. : · '
The one-daY convention is held by forensic directors and
students for practice in extempore speaking and debate and
also to discuss their common
Lewis\ and Clark pr~~;:;:ies will be welcomed
C f H at an opening assembly by Dr. on erence osl; Morgan S. Odell, president of
the college; Arthur Coe Gray, Pauling lo Spe ~ak chairman of the department of
. . speech arts, and Wayne Durrell
The college will be host for of the University of Pm;tland,
the first time to Oregon section president of the forensic associa
of the American Chemical so-tion. Ardis Newholm ; forensic
ciety Friday,' November 5. The manager for Lewi~ and Clark,
chemistry department under the will give instructions and ex
direction ·of Dr.· L. A. ·Thayer I planation of the days program.
will have cha;rge of arrange-Local speech students, to
ments. \ gether with selected speakers
Dr. Linus Pauling, head of the from other colleges, will act as
department ·of chemistry at Calj critics for the two rbunds of ex
Tech and .president-elect of the 11 tempore speaking. Art Silva,
soc1ety, w1ll address the group Lewis and Clark will be in
at 8 in B-30 on the topic, "The charge of the criti~s.
Valence of Metals and the Struc-Demonstration Debates
Committee members prepare final plans for the Willamelte ture • of Inter-metallic ·Com- Three demonstration debates
Valley Forensic institute meeting to be held on the college cam-i pounds." II have been planned for the after
pus tomorrow. The speech arts department explicts 300 high school A native Portlander and grad-noon. Lewis and Clark college
and college delegates to attend the meeting. From left: Ardis New ~ uate of O§C with a doctor's ~e-and University of Oregon will
holm, Yvonne Wellm6n and By1'on · Kelham. gree from Cal Tech, Dr. Paulmg debate federal aid in education.
Dr. Fra ~nk Munk, Reed Professor,
To Speak al Tuesdayls Assembly ha~ stu?~ed in several Europe~n Willamette university and Pa
umvers1t1es on a Guggenhelm cific university will debate the
fello":'ship ~nd is world-famous
1. need for planned economy . Port
for h1s stud1es of the nature of land university and Linfield col
chemical valence and the forces lege will debate the need for
which hold molecules · together. revising the United Nations into
a world government .. ·
Burlingame to Speak Dr. F'rank Munk,. professor of
polit1l!"al science~·-a:t"fieed c-oueg ~
and director of the Northwest In-will be chairman of the meeting.
Fellowin1:" the-·spea.ker,· a ques
ti~n period will be held.
Picture on page . 3. Dr. Thayer points out that Dr.
Pauling is "an ·exception to the
general idea that science in
America has tended to over
emphasize the practical ' to the stitute of International Relations,
will speak at assembly Tuesday,
November 9, at 11 in the campus Student Body Offices
theater. Keep Activities Files ' neglect of pure theoretical re
search. Adena Joy, assistant professor
of speech, who is general chair
man of the institute program,
stated that speech directors will
hold separate sessions through
out the day and will attend none For his topic, ''F'ederal World
Government," Dr. Munk will
draw upon a colorful background
of experience in world affairs. A
native Czechoslovakian and g_rad
uate of University of Prague with
a doctor's degree, he held public
office in that country before com
ing to Reed college in 1939. He is
now an American citizen.
Dr. Munk has devoted most of
his professional career to the
field of international relation s~
He was a research fellow of th,e
Rockefell er foundation in Prague.
F'rom 1941 to 1944 he was lec
turer in economics at the Uni
versity of California and for the
n,ext two years was director of
tr:aining and then promoted to
chief e c on o m i c a d v i s e r to
UNRRA, serving .in both Wash-
ington and Europe. ·
He is the author of two books, Files for the student ·govern
ment are now being set up in the
student body offices to keep an
orderly record of past activities,
Howard Fowler, student body
president , announced in the
Council meet.ing Tuesday.
"These files will be of great
help to future student govern
ments in that they will have
ready access to previous records,"
Fowler said.
F·orensic Chapter
Inslallalion Held Dr J H· Ballard of the stu~ent events. Price Bur-
• • . • • • j (Contmued on page 3)
Talk lo. HtghhghfiMid-term Exams
Thursday Chapel /End November 12
Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, depart-I Novembe r 12 marks the final
ment head of Ch~istian psychol-date that students can complete:.
ogy. at the San Francisco Theo-mid-term reports and exams, ac
logical seminary in San Anselmo, cording to Dr. Charles W. How
Californi a, will speak November ard, dean of the college.
11 in Copeland .Memorial chapel Reports of the mid-term grades
on "Have You a Philosophy of will come out during the follow
Life?" , ing week. When they, will be is
j Following his talk Dr. Ballard sued and the· manner in which
1 will speak with students inter-they are issued will be announced
1 ested in church vocations and next week.
Nine forensic students •. i~~lud-j will. be avail.able .for. p.ersonal in-''Students are reminded," said
ing two graduates were m1hated 'terv1ews w1th md1v1dual stu-Dr. Howard, "that incomplete
into Pi Kappa Delta, national for-I dents. grades count as dpficiencies and
ensic honorary which installed a For many years a lecturer in may place a student on scholas
chapter at the college last Sun-psychology, religion and· related tic probation."
day afternoon. subjects, he was, for more than -----All Students interested in
being photographers for the
Voyaguer are asked to contact
the editors in the Women's
building immediate ly. I The Economics of .F'orce and The
Legacy of Nazism. ·
1 Rosemaqr Loder, member of
·the human relations commission, Professor R. D. Mahaffey of Lin-eight years, head of the psycho!-Art Department to Show
field college, a national officer, ogy and religion departments at Exhibit by Oregon Artist
was ·in charge of the installation · Occidental college.
Homecoming Sign Contest
.Awarded to Thaxter Dorm
Thaxter house ·men's dormi- ette" sign depicting a tussle be
tory took top honors in the home-tween the Bearcat and the Pio-
coming sign contest on campus,
With their po"rtrayal of a gra;,e
inscribed "Willamette died here
-October 29, 1948 a. d." Their
award was five dollars.
Acovered wagon crowded with
gay and cheering football spec.
tators was displayed by McAfee
hall in its homecoming sign.
Ivy hall's living room was cov
ered 'With a "Let's Floor Willam ~ neer.
The Women's dormitory liter
ally killed the opponent Willam
ette by hanging a bedragled foot
ball player in anticipation of Fri
day's victory.
Faculty judges for the contest
were Marjorie Fessenden, Price
Burlingame and William Shearer.
The homecoming sign contest
is being planned for annual com
petition next year . • of the Oregon Beta chapter. He Author of various magazin e The art department will spon-
sor a showing of pencil draw-was assisted by six Linfield mem-articl,es, he has written. a column ings and casien paintings by Mrs.
bers of the Oregon Alpha chap-on psychological probiems in The Gerrie von Pribosic , Hood River ter. Other members present at Christian Advocate for more than artist, in the drawing room of
the installation were Dr. Charles three years. the womens building Sunday,
w. Howard, dean of the college, Dr. Ballard has had five pas-November 14. The same collec
and Arthur Crookham , of the torates. His last three were in tion is now on exhibit at Har
Oregon Journal, who was found-New York, Pomona and Portland. vey Welch's downtown.
er of the organization. A member of Phi Beta Kappa
Harold Howard and Bob Myers, and American Philosophical as
both Lewis and Clark graduates , sociation, he holds degrees from
who are now attending graduate the University of Southern <;ali
school at the University of Ore-fornia; Union Theological sent·
gon, were among those initiated. inary, where he was honor man;
Ben Padrow, Art Silva and Ardis Occidental college; and Colum
Newholm were the two-year for-bia and New York universities .
ensic students initiated. Those On the same program the
with one year of work who were speech choir, under the direction
taken into the honorary were of Arthur Coe Gray, will present
Clair Roskam, Margaret Copping, an Armistice Day meditation .
Bob Duncan and Harry <J:eil. Picture on page 3. Chemistry Head to Talk
Dr. Leo Friedman , head of
the chemistry .department at
Oregon State college, will be
on the campus Friday at 3:30
in B-30 to speak to students
interested in careers in chem
istry. This is another feature
in the series of vocational
guidance talks being sponsored
for students by the college.
..
/ I I