Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 7, Number 7. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1948-11-01
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
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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 Two PIONEER LOG Friday. November 5. 19•8
• • • • • • Poindexter llllllllllllllils'innmuuuuuuuunwmCmnunummlllllllllllllli• Up My Alley By Ole
.------. -.....,...~__;_ · __ _,..., ~f~! Har~py Ole Proposes Medals for Team,
-~- .;-• , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllll: · Hair Course for Willamette Coach
___ ---..:..• _ I went, yesterday, to the art Today 1 ai,n't sore at no one-even the rain has colored hues.
museum to see that exhibit they Of course, the Smith Brothers and their hiccup pills are still ad
have been featuring lately of ministering to my husky voice, but what a grand feeling to know
South American artists. Maybe we did what others have failed to do in 28 games. If we had our
they resent being called artists, way, "We Beat Willamett e" medals should be issued to the
being's they are surrealists, cub-coaches and every member of the squad for the victor;)o<--they
ists and impressionists. But I brought us. We feel so magnanimous that we would not be ad
went, anyway, to see their stuff. verse to subscribing to a Brandenfeld course for the Bearcat coach.
And stuff it was. I have no Around where we were sit
doubts that to the more learned Where, Oh Where ting, seYeral remarks were made
and philosophical minds, these about the Pep squad not giving
paintings were awe-inspiring, J S My Little Dog? enough yells. The Bearcat squad
Professors' Life Not All Sunshine and Roses;
History Instructors Victims of Machine Age
A Horror Story. Featuring Dr. Philip Overmeyer
and Prof. H. 0. N. Bull and provided them with an emo- seemed to be ever iri: the con-
L Who has seen Kippy? He tiona! sock in the head. But to 1 h L C L' f' ld tortions of giving fortn but our was ost at t e . .-m te my admittedly feeble brain, it gang worked mainly on unor-
was a waste of good canvas and game by the small son of a ganized or spontaeous yelling.
Paints, not to mention the valu-spectator, Charles E. Harlow 1 f t th I f of Linfield. Kippy is a white, n ac • ere were' on Y our or
able space taken up on the walls. gan1'zed yells durm' g the whole four-month-old part cocker The same effect could have been game, aside from the "sixes" for spaniel and part toy collie fe-attained, at a much ~ower cost,
by going around to all the kin
dergartens in town and collect
ing all the kids' drawings which
failed to make the grade.
There was one though. I think
it had an old shoe back in there male dog, who was held on the the players. If we could be so bold as to bench by a L. C. player during
most of the game and was last
seen in the arms of another
student a few minutes before
the final gun. Afterwards,
neither boy nor dog could be
found, on the. field or in the
busses. somewhere, amongst a pile of
cr115hed bones and globs of bright
ly colored paints. Yes, 'it was the
only one I got any "sole" out of. Note: This story has been I wego. Mechanic takes car out .
carefully censored, and may be to try it. Heh, heh.
read aloud to children. 145B-Mechanic sticks on hill. 1 did get quite a kick out of The owner is anxiously
awaiting word of his where
abouts % of &x 324, Linfield make a suggestion, it· would be
our thougltt that we need three
or four short yells that can be
given at a moment 's · notice.
They should have a distinctive
title so evecyone . would know
what was going to be led,' Then
the yell leaders should have one
of these in mind and a.t the next
break in the game, they could
lead it without delay.
Time: Saturday, 0755 a. m., B Starts loud muttering. the frames. Some were roughly college, McMinnvill~ .
1510-Mechani'c gets car go-fashioned, or had the paint crude-gets car out of garage to go to . ,
work. Steps out of car to shut ing. Tells 0 car is useless. Needs ly scraped off, or was full of fake Operation 'Mousetrap
garage doors. Car's engine stops, new fuel pump. worm holes · · · all up to the mod-
1630-B's car starts amid sur-~ ern par of what a m_odern picture HaWkins Day Slogan
0757-B gets car halfway into prt'sed murmurs of large crowd frame should look hke. garage, where it sticks. B leaves Set the mousetraps girls, there
doors open and runs to college which has been freely betting After gazinK at all these cubes · are still loose rats on the earn-
to catch 0. Both characters pro-that it never would again. B and discs, an horribly distorted pus!
ceed to work in O's car. drives off triumphantly to col-figures, and what looked like a We are referring, of course, to
1215-Back at college. O's car lege homecoming tea. lot of cussing out of the comic Sadie Hawkins day and the rats
gets halfway up the hill past 1715-B realizes that· 0 still strips, I became quite dizzy and are the eligible men hereabouts.
, h C has briefcase! Rings up O's house. had to run upstairs real quick All not caught by mousetraps prexy s ouse. Motor stalls. ar
allowed to slide back to college Mrs. 0 answers. Says "0 is and look at some pictures of or eliminated by previous matri-
drive and started downhill. Goes bathing sprained knee with hot horses and houses and trees. My monial arrangements are fair
up the hill to the office and stops water and that if B wants his pupils who were . quite angry game gals, so hop to it. Mouse-. * ! ? • ·bag he must come and with me by now finally had a traps may be obtained when tick-agam. , h 1245-Both characters go into fetch it. Mrs. 0 requests B to c ance to rest on some art. ets are purchased.
office and ring up wives. "Un-come to O's house and take her I guess that I'm just a misfit Sanitary makeup service will
avoidably detained." Wives sniff, to Oswego, where she can buy in this modern world ... prob-be offered for fifty cents by Roy
say, "Excuse as old as the hills. some crutches _for 0. ably never get out of the AI Goodpasture and a group of stu
Why lljuSt innocent husbands · .. 1?35-B an:IVes at O's. Finds Capp and Esquire calendar field. dents and faculty in the gym
associate with the low type." 0 m bed with face turned to I By the_ way, have you seen that about one hour and a half pre-
130B-Student offers to push wall, weeping. I '49 cover girl yet? ·she's . . . ceeding the dance.
O's car till it starts. Does so 175B-In Oswego, buYing =========~ '===================== from college to Oswego! crutches . -
case. B starts for home. BARK OF THE LOG 1330-B ·realizes that his b~ief-1820-Returns to 0. Gets brief-I Our present yells seem to be
too cu~bersome to get off in a
hurry and it takes too long to
complete them. Then, too, .we
would advocate simpler motions
for the yells. Most of us never
know when to start ·as the "cry
boys" have themselves all-wound
up before even a squeek is heard.
But spirit there was a plenty
and we feel that the support
the rooting section gave to the
team had something to do with
the fine showing made on the ·
field.
Don't forget, we still have
three more to go. · Let's go out
for that conference champion-
ship!
Student, Alumnus
Radio Show Stars
Music, radio, dancing, the
stage, LC and the name Anne
Michaels all have a place in the
life of Elizabeth Solonsky , fresh-case containing all his work is in
O's car. 0 says he will come
back to B's house and pull B's
car out of garage and push it till
it starts. 1822-B and logging locomo
tive arrive simultaneously at
level crossing. B yields right of
way graciously. man music major, for Elizabeth
A number of unsigned letters commendable job in orgamzmg is the lovely singing voice known
have been recently submitted to the parade, over ten blocks long to Sund ft I' t · f
140B-0 arrives. Starts towing.
O's engine stops again. Refuses
to start. 1845-B gets home. Wife con
gratulates B on e~rly arrival for
lunch.
1405-0 gets out of his car Note: Neither Dr. Overmeyer
muttering. Slips and sprains his 1 nor Mr. Bull are interested in
knee. discussing the day's events with
1410-B gets a brainwave . Goes anybody. 'students who wish to
to neiehbor's house. Student fail in courses taken from either
there says that he will help. of them can easily arrange to do
142B-B's bumper is pulled off so by mentioning the rather deli-
car. B joins 0 in muttering. cate subject of "The pleasures of
1424-Student offers to push motoring."
B's car to service station. Advertisement (Paid for by
1434-B still muttering, arrives Overmeyer for Governor so
at service station. Student re-ciety).
turns to push 0 to station. For sal&--Reasonable . Black
144B-M essage reaches B from and rusty Plymouth coupe. Own
neighbor: "0 has either started er thoroughly disgusted . Would
his car or has blown up. Not make splendid car for person
there any longer." B wonders who is fond of repair· work.
which has occurred. Might take two aspirin tablets
1435--0 gets his car started I and a glass of water in part ex
and goes back to garage at Os-change.
Official pubUcatl.on of the ..t.aooc1ate4 Btulleuta of :r.ewso an4 Olarll: conea-e.
Publlohe4 weekl)' lluriq the ooll•l• 1ear. •ubocrlptl.ou ratt'1
,1.50 per :ve-.r.
Manbu
J:Usociated Cofteesiate Press
•!JI..t.ll'll' B4ltor ...................... Dean Bempert .Bporto ........................ .Johll BoefUnl
..l.oaoclate :84ltor ........ .J1m Carroll Boole._ •e-•on.-Aodobut :a4ltor ...... .Janet Morlan aa--·J_:; "~""""""" aa'"" -·-A ~:· ll'eatureo .............. :aorman ••hwt.DI'• ~-o-a. .............. ,. r-··-·
Aaolotant ll'tatureo ...... .Jlm Xattill !'rocfrea4er ..................... . Bob Dn1Ja
.. portero: Dlll Ander80n, Bill Arm•trong, Chnrlee Berquist, Barbara.
Brunner, Bob Devin, Len Forsgran, Joan Hills, Sally McBride,
John 1\flller, James Munro and Ralph Riggs. aporto Writoro: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhnr, Tom Shore, Herb Williams BARK OF THE · 1 .. • • • , ay a ernoon 1s eners o LOG. U ts the Co-operation plus" was dis KGW' "0 Alb " An li . - s regon urn as ne po cy of this paper to publish played all week end. Keep up the Michaels.
NO letters sent in. without the fine spir't 1 · Elizabeth, classified as a lyric
writer's signature, However. Isaguo Ikeda, Yell King. coloratura soprano, has hopes in-
names will be withheld if re- I quested.-The Ed. Ditto eluding New York and musical
comedy where she can make use
I want to take this opportunity of her ballet and tap dancing
to thank all those who contrib- training, as well as her voice. Homecom'inq Thanks
On behalf of Sigma Alpha
Sigma and myself, I would like
to thank each and every person
who helped us in making our
sponsorship of the homecoming
rally and half-time activities a
huge success.
In such a big affair, it is very
difficult to single out any par
ticular person or • group of per
sons for personal commendation .
So rather than attempt this and
possibly forget someone, I will
just say thanks to every one of
you. Your 100 per cent help and
participation was VE;rY gratify
ing.
Glenn H. Mickelson,
Chairman of the rally and
half-time activities.
Ditto·
To Alpha Gamma, Colhecons,
Sigma Rho, Theta Kappa, Wom
en's Athletic -association, Zeta
Theta Chi and the freshman
class, a vote of thanks for the
colorful porn pons and to Olym
pians, who furnised the crepe
paper for the rally parade,
thanks also. •
Sigma Alpha Sigma did a very uted time and effort to make April Fools day 1949 Eliza-' ' ' t-he Homecoming dance a real beth wBn $500 from the "Take
success. A special vote of thanks the Air" contest program on
goes to Alice Irving for her fine which she appeared four times
work with the, decoration com-as a contestant and three times
mi~tee. Special mention to as a guest star. She has also sung
Keith Buns and Bill Brattain at two art museum concerts and
who sold over 100 buttons each. three concerts in Astoria her
Thank you. hometown. · '
Bud Bradley, dance chairman . Nor is Elizabeth the lone rep-
resentative of LC at KGW for • Good Samaritan ' she shares honors Sunday after-
To the Editor:
We, the undersigned, would
like to make use of your publi
cation to express our sincere
gratitude to an unknown Lewis
and Clark football enthusiast.
This "good Samaritan" helped
us materially by illuminating the
posterior of our car last Satur
day night while we changed our
right rear tire.
We all hope we may be in a
position to do the same for him
if the occasion ever should arise
in the future.
Very truly yours,
~orge Hexter.
Bill Miller
E. W. Rabe. noons with Bob Johnson, singing
master of ceremonies, a 1948
graduate, and Atnold C. Grant,
transmitter engineer, a junior
physics major to complete the
LC page in the "Oregon Album."
T' was the 'Mourning'
After Election . . . ·
Aaiii . . . ! Pass the hemlock .. my cup runeth over! He "Gal-
lup"ed through the primary-it
was his, I tell you-his! Whither
went the plurality? The majoritY.?
The opinion poll? A dream 1t
must be yet! -
Ohhh ... it ain't? •
•
; I
Friday. November 5, 19i8 PIONEER LOG
On The SfJctal Stde With Jean Mcintyre IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Frats Annouz1ce Pledges;
'Profs' Observe 'Birthdays
The Inter-Fraternity Council has announced the names
of the 56 men pledging the five campus fraternities. The 11
men pledging Delta Tau Rho are: Bill Nitzel, Don Deal, Don
Smith, Nathan Heath, Pete Church, . Mack Campbell, Dick
Hensley,· Dick Adams, Don Driscall, Arlee Bragg and Bob
Young. Lambda Phi Epsilon's six pledges are: Henry .Leines,
Ralph Phillips; Harry Godsil, Bob Devin, John Farber and
Don Hagen. Beta Mu Epsilbn's major, sang a recital of fifteen
13 pledges are: Frank Geiger, numbers Monday, November 1,
Bob Brown, Stan Choate, Bob at the Civic Theater. While on
Stevenson ,Jim Ellis, Bill Ander- the campus, Barbara was affili
son, DeWitt Morgan, Jim Frazer, ated with Alpha Gamma soror
Bob Peterson, Fred Meyers, Bill! ity.
Guffy, 'Ralph Blachely and I
Chuck Reese. Sigma Alpha Sig-
ma's 16 pledges are: Jack Kline, Forensic • . •
Bob Strutz, Gordon Sullivan, (Continued from page 1)
Jim Staples, Bryce Hanning,
Dick Owen, Rod Downey, Ar
nold-Thomas, Gordon Mills, Hal
Gettle, Bill Gibbon, Jim Mullen,
Willard Stephens, John Zook,
Weldon Moore and Norman
Stump. The ten men pledging
Alpha Rho Omega are: Wencil
Blazek, Bob Brending, Dick
Davies, Clair Francis, Dewey
Harless, Jim Honey, Tsuguo
'Ikeda, Bob Kriesel, Carl Piacen
tini and -Fred Wilson. • • •
Acacia, campus MaSOI;J.iC fra
ternity, .held their formal initia
tion Monday night, November 1,
at which time Norman Schwinge;
• L~wton Hull and Bob Lewis be
carne members.
• • •
Gladys Englehart. special stu
dent, announced her engage
ment this week to Don A. Cun
ning of University of Portland.
No date has been set for the
wedding .
* • *
A birthday party, honoring all
faculty members who were born
in November is being qeld 'to
night at the home o·f Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Scott. Those hon.
ored at the pot-luck dinner ·will
be, Dr. Morgan Odell, Dr. L. 0.
McAfee, Deans .Freda Hartzfeld
and George Ennis, Dr. Volney
Faw, Dr. John: Walker, profes
sors u,· G .. Dubach, Francis Har
rington; and Reinhard Paulyi
Miss Mildred Wharton and Mr.
Ralph Scott. • • •
Marylhurst was hostess to
local colleges Wednesday, No
vember 3, when it presented a
swimming and ping pong party.
Among those attending from
Lewis and Clark were: Joan
·Hills, Helga Kehm, Donna Gay-• . lorrd, Grace Bingham and Norma
Akers. • . -.
All student wives and faculty
memhers are being invited to a
get-acquainted tea Sunday, No
vember 7, from 4 to 6 p. m., in
the drawing room of the wom
en's building, ·sponsored by the
Wives club. Officers, assisted by
Mrs. Morgan Odell and Mrs.
Ralph Scott, will have charge of
the affair.
Officers are Mrs. James Frost,
president; Mrs. Robert Lewis,
vice-president; Mrs. G I en n
Geurts, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Glen Craven, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. William Morgan,
publicity.
* * ·-Barbara Schultz Tomassene,
former Lewis and Clark rnusic
Might Be Absent-Minded • Dorene Davis, senior psychol-
ogy major, reports· that an un
known woman student borrowed
her green Shaeffer fountain pen
on November 8, forgetting to re
turn it. Dorene requests that she
leave it in the lost and found de
partment of the book store as
soon as possible. College Meal Hours
Breakfast
M-F .......................... 7:30-11 :00
Saturday ........... -....... 7:45-8:15
Sunday ........................ 8:45-9:15
Lunch
M-W-F .................... 11:45--1:15
T-Th .................... 11:3B-12:45 I
Saturday ................ 11 :45-12:15
Dinner
Daily ............................ 5:30-5:45
Sunday ..................... _1 :30-1:45
mummuumummtmnnmmnnmmtnmunnutmuntmmntmtmnnnt
and Warning group.
c·awood will receive one-the
job training in the latest radar
communications and warning
systems now used by the air
force. He will return to college
November 8.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR
Lost-Found Grows
Have you missed anything
lately?
If you have, it's probably
at the book store in the lost
and found. The following ar
ticles are waiting for their
owners: coin purBe, mittens,
glasses case, three sets of keys,
string of pearls, ten pen and
pencils and 16 books. No one
has claimed t~!lt wedding ring
yet. -.
1111HIIUUI111Htlftmi!IIIIUIIlfll111mA1111101111111l1111111111111t1111IIUIHII ,
Page Three
Coming Speakers
' .
Theatre Arts Group
Plans Year Activities
To formufate plans for the com
ing semester, the Theater Arts
club, an organiz.ation pledged to
give practical drama experience
to Lewis and Clark students , met
Thursday.
A number of activities were en
tered on the club agenda, includ~
ing the fo.Iiowing: participation in
campus theatrical e'itterprises;
presentation of an all-school as
sembly; attendance at the various
civic theater group productions,
and sponsorship of on-campus
talks by drama experts. In these
activities, the club will be co
operating with Alpha Psi Omega,
speech arts fraternity. , Noon dance periods ,sponsored
by the Olympians, have been re
cently revived. This form of
mid-day relaxation is becoming
increasingly popular with local '
"study room fugitives" and will
be held every Tuesday and
Thursday in B A-1. •
Girls, due to their decorative
effect, will be admitted free, the
Olympians said, while men, due
to obvious reasons, will be
charged five cents,
Mrs. Wieman to Speak
At Two OSC Meetinqs
Mrs. Alice Wieman, assistant
professor of home economics, will
be in Corvallis, Monday, Novem
ber 8, to address freshmen in
home economics at OSC on the
profession of homemaking. She
will also speak at a round table
discussion with counselors of
senior majors.
Mrs. Wieman was recently
elected secretary of the Oregon
Commission on Family Life at a
meeting at the YWCA. • • Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, November 5. 1948
----------------- -------------------- ------~ ~------------ ------------ ----~~~~~~~-
L&C Drops Willarnette iUBC Nexl Conference Foe
League Lead Taken From Bearcals
As Pio:neers· Make Last Ditch Stand r-No-rth-wes-t C-onfe-ren-ce ___,, For u nhealen LC Gridders
Who says history doesn't repeat Clarke Anderson, and Ellmers,
itself? Don't tell Coach Huston had spar·ked the drive for a total
and his Pioneers that, because of 50 yards. Chuck Allen's con
they know different. The reasons version was true to the mark.
are Whitman , Linfield, and latest • Willamette came back in the
or all Willamette. last few seconds of the first half
The Bearcats were the last to 'to score on a two yard basketball
fall to the "one point wonders " pass after getting into scoring
of Lewis and Clark. But 1 point ter.-itory on pass plays.
or 100 points, they won the game Late in the third quarter the
14 to 13 to take over undisputed 1 Pioneers cr~ssed the Bearcat
lead m the Northwe st conference f goal agam wtth Ellmers carrymg
and hand the Salem boys their 1 the ball on a pitchout for 11 yards
third conference defeat in J.1 and a tally. Again Allen's kick Standings
W. L. Pet. PF'PA
L & C ·-----3 0 1.000 48 45
C. of Idaho 3 .750 86 47
Willamette 2 .667 61 .34
Pacific _ 2 I .567 75 34
Whitman _ 1 1 .500 44 40
Br. Col. --·· 0 3 .000 26 107
Linfield 0 4 .000 46 79
Ties-Whitman, 2; Pacific, • l; British Columbia I.
JV'.s Suffer -First
Lo,ss to Linfield
years. was good and this proved to be Trailing 6 to 0 at the end of
It Was a bl.tter· last mr·nute the margin of victory, as was his th h' d L e t tr · quarter, the infield Bob Sweet, ve:eran Pwneer
guao·d, will lead the undefeated
Lewis and Clark footballer s I a~~ainst the University of British
. Columbia Thunderbirds tom or-
row afternoon at Vancouver.
Victory No. 6 for the season
will be the goal of the local
gridders, who are also remem
bering the 27 to 7 debacle last
year at the hands of these same
Thunderbird s. ·
The Pi.oneers will also be at
tempting to strengthen their first
place position in the Northwest
Conference, while U. B. C. will
be trying to stay out of the
league cellar. but yet gave Willamette ~ stiff
battle before succumb ir g. The
Thunderbirds rely on a passing
attack for the main bulk of their
yardage gained. Bob Murphy, let
terman quarterbac k, is their main
weapon, and •so far this year
ranks fifth in the conference
standings in total individual of
fense .
Against this ·Coach Joe H us
ton is expected to throw a de
fense that promises to be a lit
tle tougher than ;t was against
Willamette. This department
was weakest in the recent
homecoming battle.·
Lewis and Clark came out of '
the Willamette battle with very JV's Play at 3 p.m.
few aches -and pains. Except
for Ed Paul who sprained his
ankle and will not make the Lewis and Clark's junior var
sity football team takes on the
Willamett e Bearkittens this aft-stand, though, that brought the kicks in the first two wins for junior varsity poured on the
locals the game. With the score the locals. steam last Friday at Fisher
14 to 13 in LC's favor, the Beat> The Bearcats got what could Field to hand the Lewis and
cats landed on the Pioneer two hav~ been the tying touchdow n Clark JV's a 14 to 6 defeat, their
yard line. From there halfback in the fourth quarter when Clau-first of the year.
Clabaugh went into the end zone, baugh went over from the three. The Pioneers capitalized on a
but his backfield was in motion. But AI Minn's attempted conver-break in the third quarter to
Two more running plays failed to sian try was very barely wide, score their touchdown, when a
produce, then Big Bob Pollard and this missed point proved to bad kick by the Linfield Wild
pulled the Orange .and Black out be the difference between the cats went out of bounds on the
when he intercepted a pass on two teams. Linfield 23. Wasting no ttme,
the goal line and carried it out to I Lookmg superb on offense, the Pioneer halfback H;ank Lienes
the 10-yard marl<er. Ptoneers _showed a need for some plo·~·ed through right tackle for trip north, the Pioneers are in ernoon at 3 p. m. on Fisher Field.
good physical condition. George Haviland and Jack Mars
British Columbia is a team that ton will coach the team in the
has only a tie in conference piny absence of Jim Biema.
1890 or 1948 Which ??
L · d Cl k t t d th hard wook on pass defense. Hus-a forst down on the 9-yard line
scoring early in the second pe-ton substotuted freely wrth nu-· end two plays later crashed over ewrs an ar s ar e e · · I c
merous changes m the !me on for the touchdown. riod when captain Hal "Hot-rod'~ Ellmers bounded over left tackle defense and also on offense. I Early in the final period Lewis
'··· 1 .,, ',._,,." ''"' ,,_, j d c1 k f bl d d L. f. Jd for Six points after Stan Blair. r·:.H!s: .\ !• ~l"lr. H .. J,.,,., ll:d•rz. tlo:-o-an ar um e an In 1e
_-,_,.I. """"· . 1 recovered on the Pioneer 40-yard
. College football is expected to ;,.,.;,.,.. mar ·er. a c mg 1re, e 1 -'1' •. ,_ ~1''" I,.,.. f'ull:"''1• ',l'<·lb, I k C t h' f' th W'Jd
d.. • -b t 1 o 000 000 t ': '""·<1 ·: 1 :z·:·nd 1 n<:. ""'"''1 • Ha 1'ch. cats scored on two plays as full-1 :1\\. a ou -· . cus omers 1 t , nr1·r: N:lrlllld:ng.
this. season. . I htl'i.:s: \Vil~on, i\ ndenmn, l.i:lllliCI'l'!, back Brown made a first down
---------------- · :.:":.:.'"::.1•:..:·-~ t·:~tu~ l_,__, ~~~·.-~··:.:.h:_:_l<'_,__, ~J_:__·'~Monalmn . th L&C 14 d t b k - on e an quar er ac
Polecats Crowned Kings
Of lntramutal Football Bergan went into the end zone
nn a brilliaritly executed bootleg I
"nd run that had every Pioneer '
but one chasing the wrong man.'
Left end Richardson booted the
extra point. . I
By Norm Prihar
The doughty Phogbound Pole
cats bounced Sigma Alpha Sig
ma, 6-0, in the final climactic
game for the intramural cham
pionship, Monday on Fisher field.
In the second contest Lambda
finished the season by taking Al
pha, 6-0, by forfeit.
A lung pass from "Bullet" Bob
Deller to lanky Tom Shore set
up the Polecats ' lone tally. Shore
flipped an aerial to Rod Downey
for the score. Howard Wolfe gal
loped the full length of the field
right after· the kickoff, but the
play was nullified because of an
illegal bl~k .
• • •
In two Clark league tussels the
opportunity-minded Po I e cats
roared to its fourth straight vic
tory, as they overcame, 6-0, lead
to dump a fighting Olympian
crew, 7-6, Thursday on the Low
er Campus. Ragamuffins chilled
Thaxter house, 6-0, by forfeit.
, These games were played Cor
points.
Brilliant Bob Deller passed to
Arnold .;r'homas for the score in
the third period. Ray Howie
romped around end for the vital
conversion. The Olympians
scored first on a 20-yard pass
from Men-it Kelsay to Miller ear-ly in the first period.
• •• •
Sigma captured the Lewis
league title last Thursday as they
outclassed Beta, 9-0, on the Low-
er campus.
Harry Geil flipped a pass to
Glenn Michelson for the touch
down. Howard Wolfe passed to
Geil for the conversion. Bob
&trutz caught Beta napping for
the safety.
Lineup: A few minutes later Hank
Lienes' kick was blocked and:
Linfield recovered ·on the Pio-j
neer one-foot line. Bergen •
plowed through center to score
and Richardson once more booted I
the conversion · to make the final
'core 14 to 6. 'Lewis and Clark
lineup:
1 l•:nr.\:-:: Lw.:l\1', Tullllinsun, Dnrt:-~chl,
l/<11loc1<.
Tnc•l\ lt•s: C:nx, PH1~Z>1'~, Cl'~l.llH'I'. ,
Clu:l rdfl.: Post, ;\•! cCau~la nd. renter: I\tadson.
Backs: Templeton, .Ltenes, \Veyth-
nJ:ln. Phillips, 1\lellng, Barbour,
Cobb. ·1
11 ,:~~"~nd1~!r~Grl ~J{uwn, Choate, Ellis, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Flippers, Lewis and Cla:rk swimming club, at an informal
meeting last Wednesday night, Continuing their "informalness"
are left to right, Dwayne .Osborne. Mettie Jo Lauridsen. Stephen
Engeimann, adviser Warren Smith. Fred Powell. Bobbie Moore and
Bob Smilh. Slgtmt-l\.llckelson, Peterso n, Fors
gren, Nyland, \Volfe,, Ceil, Hughan,
H. Brown, Bm·qulst, Hoberg, SLrutz,
:::;ulllva.n and Tindall .
1-'o l~cn t:-;-Downcy, Deller, Glngler,
llowle, .!\!ills, Shore. Thom::u~ and
Ku.ufman. Slgma-i\1 lckelson, Wolfe, Gel I.
li'or~grcn, Peterson, Garver, Hoberg, Portland 'Beacon'
Compliments L&C
1-lu;;han, Nyland and Kent. To Log Sports• Edt'tot··.
r.rnenps: Pioneer Portraits
Otymplans-Ke lsey, Mort, Hoyt. The sports staff of the Uni-
Helnb,rt, Haley, ~Iiller. H,.ndel and- . ~ b 11 T k en. Hrallon. versity ·of Portland , "The Bea-oat a 7':QC e
PotccnlH-Oingler. Thomas. Mills. con" wish to add their congratu- l I J. 1 'I SS
Downey. Kn.ufman. Shore nnd 1-.lowle. ·
lations to Lewis and Clark on I 0 . . St h I -r··
•L 0 0 MIS
·PRINTING
COMPANY
' BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. the fine footbau team that the CCUpleS ep en S Ime
college fielded last Friday night -
against the Willamette univer- By Herb Williams turned ou.t for basketball and
sity gridders. The students were Willard Stephens, a husky six-when trying to make the team, he
surely back of them and they foot one, one hundred ninety broke his foot. Later he pla_yed
came throul(h first rate. pound ex-marine is a local stu-for three years on the Quaker
Here's hoping that the Pio-dent from F'ranldin High. Wil! five at a forward position. In
neers take their first Northwest attended Franklin from 1934 to track Will specialized in the 100-
conference title and remain one 1938, and was active in all school yard dash where he ran the cen
of the undefeated elevens in the sports and social functions which tury in consistently good times
nation. included footbaJI, track, basket-of 10.3. He also ran the 220, threw 1
Sincerely; ball, soccer and belonging to sev-the _javelin and in 1938, he placed
Jim Newman eral clubs. second in the State Track Meet
Sports Editor, U. of Portland. Football was his favorite sport for his long throws.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll and Steve played outstanding at Like all good citizens during
The nation's sports comprise left end for four years and in an emergency, early in 1942, Will
a $5,000,000,000 business. 1937 and 1938, he was named on enlisted in the marines where
the Portland All Star team. He later he became an instructor in ----------- ------------------1 an Aviation Supply School at
Remember !
SADIE HAWKINS HOP~FULS
and Prospective Vitims
Don't Lo'Be Facel
Let Roy's Crew of Makeup Artists
GiYe You a New One, Beautiful or Otherwise
Beard• for Genii RemoYa1 Serlye, Too
~·-----------------------------------------San Diego. For athletics Steve
played on the base marine foot
ball team at left end for five
years, did a little n.fnning in track
and played some basketball .
Will entered school this fall as
a physical education major and
hopes to be a coach later on. He
is now playing left tackle instead
of his old position as end, but is
turning in fine performances for
the team. Next spring Steve says ,
Forest Grove Invasion Saturday Night
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE . ESTABLISHED 18&7 Locals Travel lo Badger Lair
For Crucial Conference Till
In the most crucial conference tilt for the local football team
this year, the Pioneers will be engaging the always tough Pacific
university Badgers tomorrow night at Forest Grove.
Kickoff time is scheduled for. 8 p. m. on Badger turf for what
will be a very important test for the crew of coach Joe Huston.
His boys must win this game to get a clear shot at the conference
title. I
A loss to Pacific would throw ----------------
the Pioneers into a three-way w ld F d 1• I ,
tie for first place with Willamette or e era IS s
and College of Idaho; the latter 0 . Ch
is idle this weekend. This would rgan1ze apler
set the stage for the do-or-die
battle next week between L&C
aftd the Coyotes.
The locals came out of the UBC
scuffle unscathed except for a
slight ankle injury to end Art
Bakke. :According to Huston he
will again be ready to go this
week as will be Ed Paul, defen
sive quarterback.
Hosford Named Captain
The undefeated and untied LC
gridders will be captained by
Bud Hosford, senior end, against
the Staggmen of Forest Grove.
Pacific still has a mathematical
chance at the title, and they will
I b~ at top s~rength against the
P10neers. Wtth only one loss
against them they will be at~
tempting to spoil the Orange and
Black's chances and put them
selves up on notch. The International Relations
club gave birth to a student
United World Federalist organi
zation directly following Dr.
Frank Munk's chapel address
Tuesday which stressed the need
for quick action in relegating na
tional sovereignty to a world fed
eration so that world law will
prevail.
Acting within a few minutes
after the close of the Reed pro
fessor's challenge to local stu
dents to support the idea of
world federation now by organ
izing an effective pressure group,
14 prospective members of the
Student World Federalists dele
gated Barry Lamont, Stan Price
and Harry Godsil to lay the foun
dation for a college chapter.
VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Friday, November 12, 1948 Number 8 The Badgers are able to field
a first team composed entirely
of iettermen including two all
conference men. LC coach Hus
ton contemplates no changes in Date of next meeting was set
for Thursday, November 18, at
12 o'clock in the north end of
the cafeteria.
A. WS Sponsors 'Sadie Hawkins' his starting lineup. The founding members are
Alice Asmar, Stan Price, Jean
Lamb, . Harry Godsil, Gladys
Winn, Pat Bulga, Jean Steelquist,
Virginia White, Chris Stapleton,
Albert Leinback , Osgood Mun
ger, Barry Lamont, Rosemary
Loder, John Miller and Art Silva. In· Gym Tonight With Girl /3and Ten Scholarships
dance will be. handled by Roy To Music MaJ·ors Hermie Grindland and his all· W. S. president. ''Vegetable, to
gii'l' orcffestra '"w{ll-be···Ieaturl:!d ' l:lacco-;- ~ truit"'"md:: pipe~cleaners-=--,
tonight when A. W. s: presents anything will do. Just use your
its annual Sadie Hawkins dance, imagination ."
9-12 p. m. in the gym. The price Chairman of the dance is Mar-
will be $1.20 per couple. grett Bingham. Girls heading
Prizes will be warded to the committees are: Shirley Kanzler,
boy with the longest beard and Kay Sturgis, P11t Costello, Joan
to the couple dressed in the most Hills, Ruby Brock, Evelyn Thor
typically dogpatch style. Out-sen and Sue Cook.
standing costumes of last year in-The gym wili be decorated in
eluded Daisy Mae, Lil Abner, "dogpatch" and "skunk hollow"
Lonesome Polecat, Wolf gal, fashion, and refreshments will
Mammy and Pappy Yokum and consist of cider from "spigots"
Hairless Joe. and doughnuts.
"Don't forget the c o r s a g e, Goodpasture Handles Makeup
girls," said Grace Bingham, A. Makeup service before the
'
Ger~ie Von Prohosic Arl Exhibition
Slarls Two-Week Showing Sunday
Gerrie von Probosic, young
Hood Rive_r artist, will exhibit
her pencil drawings and ca~ien
paintings in the drawing room of
the Women's building beginning
.Sunday, November 14, and ex
tending through November 28.
Thill will be Lewis and Clark's
first professional art exhibit and
will be open to the public daily
from 8 a. m. to 10 p, m., under
the direction of the art depart
ment.
' Go .odpastur~ and his crew. It ,
may be acquired in the gym for Ten Lewis and Clark ritusfc
a fee of 50 cents. This charge in-majors have received · mid-year
eludes removal .service after the scholarships, the music depart
dance. · ment announced /I'ecently, Based
Appropriate entertainment will upon competitive auditions held
be provided at intermission after Friday in the Copeland Memo
judging is over. rial chapel before the music fac·
The all-girl orchestra which ulty, the scholarships will pro
features an experienced duo-vide applied music lessons in
piano team, recently concluded piano, voice and violin next se
an engagement at Jantzen Beach mester, according to Dr. John
ballroom. Stark Evans, head of the depart·
ment. On hand to present the advan
tages of joining the United World
Federation was Ken ·Tollinaar,
vice-preside _nt of the Reed college
chapter.
$20,000 Bequest
Given to College
• The college will receive $20,000,
a share of the estate left by
Parkinq Notice
The County Roadmaster this
week put "No Parking" signs
near the entrance to the cam
pus, following a survey which
showed that -cars parked be
side the highway interfered
with traffic. Several students ·
who ignored the new signs re
ceived traffic citations which
will result in $5 fines, the Dean
of Men has announced. · Mu Phi Epsilon, national mu-Katherine Moore Armstrong, for
sic honorary for women, is giv-the installation of additional fa
ing three scholar~hips to worn-! c~lities on the campus as a-memo
en students; Eumce Wolfe .and rral to her late husband Thomas
Helen Gordner, piano, Portland , James Armstrong . ...:rmstrong
and Muriel Fitts, violin, Brooks. was for many years the head of
Four will be provided by friends the Noon Bag company in Port
of the college to Virginia Nor-land.
• man, piano, Portland ; Marilyn Mrs. Armstrong passed away
Boyd, voice, Kelso, Wash.; Chalm- in the city on October 18-and the
ers ~,.Musgrove, voice, Longview, bequest to the college, along with
Wash.; and· R i.e hard Davies, many gifts to other organizations ,
piano, Aberdeen, Wash. was enumerated in her will.
• •
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 Two PIONEER LOG Friday. November 5. 19•8
• • • • • • Poindexter llllllllllllllils'innmuuuuuuuunwmCmnunummlllllllllllllli• Up My Alley By Ole
.------. -.....,...~__;_ · __ _,..., ~f~! Har~py Ole Proposes Medals for Team,
-~- .;-• , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllll: · Hair Course for Willamette Coach
___ ---..:..• _ I went, yesterday, to the art Today 1 ai,n't sore at no one-even the rain has colored hues.
museum to see that exhibit they Of course, the Smith Brothers and their hiccup pills are still ad
have been featuring lately of ministering to my husky voice, but what a grand feeling to know
South American artists. Maybe we did what others have failed to do in 28 games. If we had our
they resent being called artists, way, "We Beat Willamett e" medals should be issued to the
being's they are surrealists, cub-coaches and every member of the squad for the victor;)o<--they
ists and impressionists. But I brought us. We feel so magnanimous that we would not be ad
went, anyway, to see their stuff. verse to subscribing to a Brandenfeld course for the Bearcat coach.
And stuff it was. I have no Around where we were sit
doubts that to the more learned Where, Oh Where ting, seYeral remarks were made
and philosophical minds, these about the Pep squad not giving
paintings were awe-inspiring, J S My Little Dog? enough yells. The Bearcat squad
Professors' Life Not All Sunshine and Roses;
History Instructors Victims of Machine Age
A Horror Story. Featuring Dr. Philip Overmeyer
and Prof. H. 0. N. Bull and provided them with an emo- seemed to be ever iri: the con-
L Who has seen Kippy? He tiona! sock in the head. But to 1 h L C L' f' ld tortions of giving fortn but our was ost at t e . .-m te my admittedly feeble brain, it gang worked mainly on unor-
was a waste of good canvas and game by the small son of a ganized or spontaeous yelling.
Paints, not to mention the valu-spectator, Charles E. Harlow 1 f t th I f of Linfield. Kippy is a white, n ac • ere were' on Y our or
able space taken up on the walls. gan1'zed yells durm' g the whole four-month-old part cocker The same effect could have been game, aside from the "sixes" for spaniel and part toy collie fe-attained, at a much ~ower cost,
by going around to all the kin
dergartens in town and collect
ing all the kids' drawings which
failed to make the grade.
There was one though. I think
it had an old shoe back in there male dog, who was held on the the players. If we could be so bold as to bench by a L. C. player during
most of the game and was last
seen in the arms of another
student a few minutes before
the final gun. Afterwards,
neither boy nor dog could be
found, on the. field or in the
busses. somewhere, amongst a pile of
cr115hed bones and globs of bright
ly colored paints. Yes, 'it was the
only one I got any "sole" out of. Note: This story has been I wego. Mechanic takes car out .
carefully censored, and may be to try it. Heh, heh.
read aloud to children. 145B-Mechanic sticks on hill. 1 did get quite a kick out of The owner is anxiously
awaiting word of his where
abouts % of &x 324, Linfield make a suggestion, it· would be
our thougltt that we need three
or four short yells that can be
given at a moment 's · notice.
They should have a distinctive
title so evecyone . would know
what was going to be led,' Then
the yell leaders should have one
of these in mind and a.t the next
break in the game, they could
lead it without delay.
Time: Saturday, 0755 a. m., B Starts loud muttering. the frames. Some were roughly college, McMinnvill~ .
1510-Mechani'c gets car go-fashioned, or had the paint crude-gets car out of garage to go to . ,
work. Steps out of car to shut ing. Tells 0 car is useless. Needs ly scraped off, or was full of fake Operation 'Mousetrap
garage doors. Car's engine stops, new fuel pump. worm holes · · · all up to the mod-
1630-B's car starts amid sur-~ ern par of what a m_odern picture HaWkins Day Slogan
0757-B gets car halfway into prt'sed murmurs of large crowd frame should look hke. garage, where it sticks. B leaves Set the mousetraps girls, there
doors open and runs to college which has been freely betting After gazinK at all these cubes · are still loose rats on the earn-
to catch 0. Both characters pro-that it never would again. B and discs, an horribly distorted pus!
ceed to work in O's car. drives off triumphantly to col-figures, and what looked like a We are referring, of course, to
1215-Back at college. O's car lege homecoming tea. lot of cussing out of the comic Sadie Hawkins day and the rats
gets halfway up the hill past 1715-B realizes that· 0 still strips, I became quite dizzy and are the eligible men hereabouts.
, h C has briefcase! Rings up O's house. had to run upstairs real quick All not caught by mousetraps prexy s ouse. Motor stalls. ar
allowed to slide back to college Mrs. 0 answers. Says "0 is and look at some pictures of or eliminated by previous matri-
drive and started downhill. Goes bathing sprained knee with hot horses and houses and trees. My monial arrangements are fair
up the hill to the office and stops water and that if B wants his pupils who were . quite angry game gals, so hop to it. Mouse-. * ! ? • ·bag he must come and with me by now finally had a traps may be obtained when tick-agam. , h 1245-Both characters go into fetch it. Mrs. 0 requests B to c ance to rest on some art. ets are purchased.
office and ring up wives. "Un-come to O's house and take her I guess that I'm just a misfit Sanitary makeup service will
avoidably detained." Wives sniff, to Oswego, where she can buy in this modern world ... prob-be offered for fifty cents by Roy
say, "Excuse as old as the hills. some crutches _for 0. ably never get out of the AI Goodpasture and a group of stu
Why lljuSt innocent husbands · .. 1?35-B an:IVes at O's. Finds Capp and Esquire calendar field. dents and faculty in the gym
associate with the low type." 0 m bed with face turned to I By the_ way, have you seen that about one hour and a half pre-
130B-Student offers to push wall, weeping. I '49 cover girl yet? ·she's . . . ceeding the dance.
O's car till it starts. Does so 175B-In Oswego, buYing =========~ '===================== from college to Oswego! crutches . -
case. B starts for home. BARK OF THE LOG 1330-B ·realizes that his b~ief-1820-Returns to 0. Gets brief-I Our present yells seem to be
too cu~bersome to get off in a
hurry and it takes too long to
complete them. Then, too, .we
would advocate simpler motions
for the yells. Most of us never
know when to start ·as the "cry
boys" have themselves all-wound
up before even a squeek is heard.
But spirit there was a plenty
and we feel that the support
the rooting section gave to the
team had something to do with
the fine showing made on the ·
field.
Don't forget, we still have
three more to go. · Let's go out
for that conference champion-
ship!
Student, Alumnus
Radio Show Stars
Music, radio, dancing, the
stage, LC and the name Anne
Michaels all have a place in the
life of Elizabeth Solonsky , fresh-case containing all his work is in
O's car. 0 says he will come
back to B's house and pull B's
car out of garage and push it till
it starts. 1822-B and logging locomo
tive arrive simultaneously at
level crossing. B yields right of
way graciously. man music major, for Elizabeth
A number of unsigned letters commendable job in orgamzmg is the lovely singing voice known
have been recently submitted to the parade, over ten blocks long to Sund ft I' t · f
140B-0 arrives. Starts towing.
O's engine stops again. Refuses
to start. 1845-B gets home. Wife con
gratulates B on e~rly arrival for
lunch.
1405-0 gets out of his car Note: Neither Dr. Overmeyer
muttering. Slips and sprains his 1 nor Mr. Bull are interested in
knee. discussing the day's events with
1410-B gets a brainwave . Goes anybody. 'students who wish to
to neiehbor's house. Student fail in courses taken from either
there says that he will help. of them can easily arrange to do
142B-B's bumper is pulled off so by mentioning the rather deli-
car. B joins 0 in muttering. cate subject of "The pleasures of
1424-Student offers to push motoring."
B's car to service station. Advertisement (Paid for by
1434-B still muttering, arrives Overmeyer for Governor so
at service station. Student re-ciety).
turns to push 0 to station. For sal&--Reasonable . Black
144B-M essage reaches B from and rusty Plymouth coupe. Own
neighbor: "0 has either started er thoroughly disgusted . Would
his car or has blown up. Not make splendid car for person
there any longer." B wonders who is fond of repair· work.
which has occurred. Might take two aspirin tablets
1435--0 gets his car started I and a glass of water in part ex
and goes back to garage at Os-change.
Official pubUcatl.on of the ..t.aooc1ate4 Btulleuta of :r.ewso an4 Olarll: conea-e.
Publlohe4 weekl)' lluriq the ooll•l• 1ear. •ubocrlptl.ou ratt'1
,1.50 per :ve-.r.
Manbu
J:Usociated Cofteesiate Press
•!JI..t.ll'll' B4ltor ...................... Dean Bempert .Bporto ........................ .Johll BoefUnl
..l.oaoclate :84ltor ........ .J1m Carroll Boole._ •e-•on.-Aodobut :a4ltor ...... .Janet Morlan aa--·J_:; "~""""""" aa'"" -·-A ~:· ll'eatureo .............. :aorman ••hwt.DI'• ~-o-a. .............. ,. r-··-·
Aaolotant ll'tatureo ...... .Jlm Xattill !'rocfrea4er ..................... . Bob Dn1Ja
.. portero: Dlll Ander80n, Bill Arm•trong, Chnrlee Berquist, Barbara.
Brunner, Bob Devin, Len Forsgran, Joan Hills, Sally McBride,
John 1\flller, James Munro and Ralph Riggs. aporto Writoro: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhnr, Tom Shore, Herb Williams BARK OF THE · 1 .. • • • , ay a ernoon 1s eners o LOG. U ts the Co-operation plus" was dis KGW' "0 Alb " An li . - s regon urn as ne po cy of this paper to publish played all week end. Keep up the Michaels.
NO letters sent in. without the fine spir't 1 · Elizabeth, classified as a lyric
writer's signature, However. Isaguo Ikeda, Yell King. coloratura soprano, has hopes in-
names will be withheld if re- I quested.-The Ed. Ditto eluding New York and musical
comedy where she can make use
I want to take this opportunity of her ballet and tap dancing
to thank all those who contrib- training, as well as her voice. Homecom'inq Thanks
On behalf of Sigma Alpha
Sigma and myself, I would like
to thank each and every person
who helped us in making our
sponsorship of the homecoming
rally and half-time activities a
huge success.
In such a big affair, it is very
difficult to single out any par
ticular person or • group of per
sons for personal commendation .
So rather than attempt this and
possibly forget someone, I will
just say thanks to every one of
you. Your 100 per cent help and
participation was VE;rY gratify
ing.
Glenn H. Mickelson,
Chairman of the rally and
half-time activities.
Ditto·
To Alpha Gamma, Colhecons,
Sigma Rho, Theta Kappa, Wom
en's Athletic -association, Zeta
Theta Chi and the freshman
class, a vote of thanks for the
colorful porn pons and to Olym
pians, who furnised the crepe
paper for the rally parade,
thanks also. •
Sigma Alpha Sigma did a very uted time and effort to make April Fools day 1949 Eliza-' ' ' t-he Homecoming dance a real beth wBn $500 from the "Take
success. A special vote of thanks the Air" contest program on
goes to Alice Irving for her fine which she appeared four times
work with the, decoration com-as a contestant and three times
mi~tee. Special mention to as a guest star. She has also sung
Keith Buns and Bill Brattain at two art museum concerts and
who sold over 100 buttons each. three concerts in Astoria her
Thank you. hometown. · '
Bud Bradley, dance chairman . Nor is Elizabeth the lone rep-
resentative of LC at KGW for • Good Samaritan ' she shares honors Sunday after-
To the Editor:
We, the undersigned, would
like to make use of your publi
cation to express our sincere
gratitude to an unknown Lewis
and Clark football enthusiast.
This "good Samaritan" helped
us materially by illuminating the
posterior of our car last Satur
day night while we changed our
right rear tire.
We all hope we may be in a
position to do the same for him
if the occasion ever should arise
in the future.
Very truly yours,
~orge Hexter.
Bill Miller
E. W. Rabe. noons with Bob Johnson, singing
master of ceremonies, a 1948
graduate, and Atnold C. Grant,
transmitter engineer, a junior
physics major to complete the
LC page in the "Oregon Album."
T' was the 'Mourning'
After Election . . . ·
Aaiii . . . ! Pass the hemlock .. my cup runeth over! He "Gal-
lup"ed through the primary-it
was his, I tell you-his! Whither
went the plurality? The majoritY.?
The opinion poll? A dream 1t
must be yet! -
Ohhh ... it ain't? •
•
; I
Friday. November 5, 19i8 PIONEER LOG
On The SfJctal Stde With Jean Mcintyre IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Frats Annouz1ce Pledges;
'Profs' Observe 'Birthdays
The Inter-Fraternity Council has announced the names
of the 56 men pledging the five campus fraternities. The 11
men pledging Delta Tau Rho are: Bill Nitzel, Don Deal, Don
Smith, Nathan Heath, Pete Church, . Mack Campbell, Dick
Hensley,· Dick Adams, Don Driscall, Arlee Bragg and Bob
Young. Lambda Phi Epsilon's six pledges are: Henry .Leines,
Ralph Phillips; Harry Godsil, Bob Devin, John Farber and
Don Hagen. Beta Mu Epsilbn's major, sang a recital of fifteen
13 pledges are: Frank Geiger, numbers Monday, November 1,
Bob Brown, Stan Choate, Bob at the Civic Theater. While on
Stevenson ,Jim Ellis, Bill Ander- the campus, Barbara was affili
son, DeWitt Morgan, Jim Frazer, ated with Alpha Gamma soror
Bob Peterson, Fred Meyers, Bill! ity.
Guffy, 'Ralph Blachely and I
Chuck Reese. Sigma Alpha Sig-
ma's 16 pledges are: Jack Kline, Forensic • . •
Bob Strutz, Gordon Sullivan, (Continued from page 1)
Jim Staples, Bryce Hanning,
Dick Owen, Rod Downey, Ar
nold-Thomas, Gordon Mills, Hal
Gettle, Bill Gibbon, Jim Mullen,
Willard Stephens, John Zook,
Weldon Moore and Norman
Stump. The ten men pledging
Alpha Rho Omega are: Wencil
Blazek, Bob Brending, Dick
Davies, Clair Francis, Dewey
Harless, Jim Honey, Tsuguo
'Ikeda, Bob Kriesel, Carl Piacen
tini and -Fred Wilson. • • •
Acacia, campus MaSOI;J.iC fra
ternity, .held their formal initia
tion Monday night, November 1,
at which time Norman Schwinge;
• L~wton Hull and Bob Lewis be
carne members.
• • •
Gladys Englehart. special stu
dent, announced her engage
ment this week to Don A. Cun
ning of University of Portland.
No date has been set for the
wedding .
* • *
A birthday party, honoring all
faculty members who were born
in November is being qeld 'to
night at the home o·f Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Scott. Those hon.
ored at the pot-luck dinner ·will
be, Dr. Morgan Odell, Dr. L. 0.
McAfee, Deans .Freda Hartzfeld
and George Ennis, Dr. Volney
Faw, Dr. John: Walker, profes
sors u,· G .. Dubach, Francis Har
rington; and Reinhard Paulyi
Miss Mildred Wharton and Mr.
Ralph Scott. • • •
Marylhurst was hostess to
local colleges Wednesday, No
vember 3, when it presented a
swimming and ping pong party.
Among those attending from
Lewis and Clark were: Joan
·Hills, Helga Kehm, Donna Gay-• . lorrd, Grace Bingham and Norma
Akers. • . -.
All student wives and faculty
memhers are being invited to a
get-acquainted tea Sunday, No
vember 7, from 4 to 6 p. m., in
the drawing room of the wom
en's building, ·sponsored by the
Wives club. Officers, assisted by
Mrs. Morgan Odell and Mrs.
Ralph Scott, will have charge of
the affair.
Officers are Mrs. James Frost,
president; Mrs. Robert Lewis,
vice-president; Mrs. G I en n
Geurts, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Glen Craven, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. William Morgan,
publicity.
* * ·-Barbara Schultz Tomassene,
former Lewis and Clark rnusic
Might Be Absent-Minded • Dorene Davis, senior psychol-
ogy major, reports· that an un
known woman student borrowed
her green Shaeffer fountain pen
on November 8, forgetting to re
turn it. Dorene requests that she
leave it in the lost and found de
partment of the book store as
soon as possible. College Meal Hours
Breakfast
M-F .......................... 7:30-11 :00
Saturday ........... -....... 7:45-8:15
Sunday ........................ 8:45-9:15
Lunch
M-W-F .................... 11:45--1:15
T-Th .................... 11:3B-12:45 I
Saturday ................ 11 :45-12:15
Dinner
Daily ............................ 5:30-5:45
Sunday ..................... _1 :30-1:45
mummuumummtmnnmmnnmmtnmunnutmuntmmntmtmnnnt
and Warning group.
c·awood will receive one-the
job training in the latest radar
communications and warning
systems now used by the air
force. He will return to college
November 8.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR
Lost-Found Grows
Have you missed anything
lately?
If you have, it's probably
at the book store in the lost
and found. The following ar
ticles are waiting for their
owners: coin purBe, mittens,
glasses case, three sets of keys,
string of pearls, ten pen and
pencils and 16 books. No one
has claimed t~!lt wedding ring
yet. -.
1111HIIUUI111Htlftmi!IIIIUIIlfll111mA1111101111111l1111111111111t1111IIUIHII ,
Page Three
Coming Speakers
' .
Theatre Arts Group
Plans Year Activities
To formufate plans for the com
ing semester, the Theater Arts
club, an organiz.ation pledged to
give practical drama experience
to Lewis and Clark students , met
Thursday.
A number of activities were en
tered on the club agenda, includ~
ing the fo.Iiowing: participation in
campus theatrical e'itterprises;
presentation of an all-school as
sembly; attendance at the various
civic theater group productions,
and sponsorship of on-campus
talks by drama experts. In these
activities, the club will be co
operating with Alpha Psi Omega,
speech arts fraternity. , Noon dance periods ,sponsored
by the Olympians, have been re
cently revived. This form of
mid-day relaxation is becoming
increasingly popular with local '
"study room fugitives" and will
be held every Tuesday and
Thursday in B A-1. •
Girls, due to their decorative
effect, will be admitted free, the
Olympians said, while men, due
to obvious reasons, will be
charged five cents,
Mrs. Wieman to Speak
At Two OSC Meetinqs
Mrs. Alice Wieman, assistant
professor of home economics, will
be in Corvallis, Monday, Novem
ber 8, to address freshmen in
home economics at OSC on the
profession of homemaking. She
will also speak at a round table
discussion with counselors of
senior majors.
Mrs. Wieman was recently
elected secretary of the Oregon
Commission on Family Life at a
meeting at the YWCA. • • Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, November 5. 1948
----------------- -------------------- ------~ ~------------ ------------ ----~~~~~~~-
L&C Drops Willarnette iUBC Nexl Conference Foe
League Lead Taken From Bearcals
As Pio:neers· Make Last Ditch Stand r-No-rth-wes-t C-onfe-ren-ce ___,, For u nhealen LC Gridders
Who says history doesn't repeat Clarke Anderson, and Ellmers,
itself? Don't tell Coach Huston had spar·ked the drive for a total
and his Pioneers that, because of 50 yards. Chuck Allen's con
they know different. The reasons version was true to the mark.
are Whitman , Linfield, and latest • Willamette came back in the
or all Willamette. last few seconds of the first half
The Bearcats were the last to 'to score on a two yard basketball
fall to the "one point wonders " pass after getting into scoring
of Lewis and Clark. But 1 point ter.-itory on pass plays.
or 100 points, they won the game Late in the third quarter the
14 to 13 to take over undisputed 1 Pioneers cr~ssed the Bearcat
lead m the Northwe st conference f goal agam wtth Ellmers carrymg
and hand the Salem boys their 1 the ball on a pitchout for 11 yards
third conference defeat in J.1 and a tally. Again Allen's kick Standings
W. L. Pet. PF'PA
L & C ·-----3 0 1.000 48 45
C. of Idaho 3 .750 86 47
Willamette 2 .667 61 .34
Pacific _ 2 I .567 75 34
Whitman _ 1 1 .500 44 40
Br. Col. --·· 0 3 .000 26 107
Linfield 0 4 .000 46 79
Ties-Whitman, 2; Pacific, • l; British Columbia I.
JV'.s Suffer -First
Lo,ss to Linfield
years. was good and this proved to be Trailing 6 to 0 at the end of
It Was a bl.tter· last mr·nute the margin of victory, as was his th h' d L e t tr · quarter, the infield Bob Sweet, ve:eran Pwneer
guao·d, will lead the undefeated
Lewis and Clark footballer s I a~~ainst the University of British
. Columbia Thunderbirds tom or-
row afternoon at Vancouver.
Victory No. 6 for the season
will be the goal of the local
gridders, who are also remem
bering the 27 to 7 debacle last
year at the hands of these same
Thunderbird s. ·
The Pi.oneers will also be at
tempting to strengthen their first
place position in the Northwest
Conference, while U. B. C. will
be trying to stay out of the
league cellar. but yet gave Willamette ~ stiff
battle before succumb ir g. The
Thunderbirds rely on a passing
attack for the main bulk of their
yardage gained. Bob Murphy, let
terman quarterbac k, is their main
weapon, and •so far this year
ranks fifth in the conference
standings in total individual of
fense .
Against this ·Coach Joe H us
ton is expected to throw a de
fense that promises to be a lit
tle tougher than ;t was against
Willamette. This department
was weakest in the recent
homecoming battle.·
Lewis and Clark came out of '
the Willamette battle with very JV's Play at 3 p.m.
few aches -and pains. Except
for Ed Paul who sprained his
ankle and will not make the Lewis and Clark's junior var
sity football team takes on the
Willamett e Bearkittens this aft-stand, though, that brought the kicks in the first two wins for junior varsity poured on the
locals the game. With the score the locals. steam last Friday at Fisher
14 to 13 in LC's favor, the Beat> The Bearcats got what could Field to hand the Lewis and
cats landed on the Pioneer two hav~ been the tying touchdow n Clark JV's a 14 to 6 defeat, their
yard line. From there halfback in the fourth quarter when Clau-first of the year.
Clabaugh went into the end zone, baugh went over from the three. The Pioneers capitalized on a
but his backfield was in motion. But AI Minn's attempted conver-break in the third quarter to
Two more running plays failed to sian try was very barely wide, score their touchdown, when a
produce, then Big Bob Pollard and this missed point proved to bad kick by the Linfield Wild
pulled the Orange .and Black out be the difference between the cats went out of bounds on the
when he intercepted a pass on two teams. Linfield 23. Wasting no ttme,
the goal line and carried it out to I Lookmg superb on offense, the Pioneer halfback H;ank Lienes
the 10-yard marl<er. Ptoneers _showed a need for some plo·~·ed through right tackle for trip north, the Pioneers are in ernoon at 3 p. m. on Fisher Field.
good physical condition. George Haviland and Jack Mars
British Columbia is a team that ton will coach the team in the
has only a tie in conference piny absence of Jim Biema.
1890 or 1948 Which ??
L · d Cl k t t d th hard wook on pass defense. Hus-a forst down on the 9-yard line
scoring early in the second pe-ton substotuted freely wrth nu-· end two plays later crashed over ewrs an ar s ar e e · · I c
merous changes m the !me on for the touchdown. riod when captain Hal "Hot-rod'~ Ellmers bounded over left tackle defense and also on offense. I Early in the final period Lewis
'··· 1 .,, ',._,,." ''"' ,,_, j d c1 k f bl d d L. f. Jd for Six points after Stan Blair. r·:.H!s: .\ !• ~l"lr. H .. J,.,,., ll:d•rz. tlo:-o-an ar um e an In 1e
_-,_,.I. """"· . 1 recovered on the Pioneer 40-yard
. College football is expected to ;,.,.;,.,.. mar ·er. a c mg 1re, e 1 -'1' •. ,_ ~1''" I,.,.. f'ull:"''1• ',l'<·lb, I k C t h' f' th W'Jd
d.. • -b t 1 o 000 000 t ': '""·<1 ·: 1 :z·:·nd 1 n<:. ""'"''1 • Ha 1'ch. cats scored on two plays as full-1 :1\\. a ou -· . cus omers 1 t , nr1·r: N:lrlllld:ng.
this. season. . I htl'i.:s: \Vil~on, i\ ndenmn, l.i:lllliCI'l'!, back Brown made a first down
---------------- · :.:":.:.'"::.1•:..:·-~ t·:~tu~ l_,__, ~~~·.-~··:.:.h:_:_l<'_,__, ~J_:__·'~Monalmn . th L&C 14 d t b k - on e an quar er ac
Polecats Crowned Kings
Of lntramutal Football Bergan went into the end zone
nn a brilliaritly executed bootleg I
"nd run that had every Pioneer '
but one chasing the wrong man.'
Left end Richardson booted the
extra point. . I
By Norm Prihar
The doughty Phogbound Pole
cats bounced Sigma Alpha Sig
ma, 6-0, in the final climactic
game for the intramural cham
pionship, Monday on Fisher field.
In the second contest Lambda
finished the season by taking Al
pha, 6-0, by forfeit.
A lung pass from "Bullet" Bob
Deller to lanky Tom Shore set
up the Polecats ' lone tally. Shore
flipped an aerial to Rod Downey
for the score. Howard Wolfe gal
loped the full length of the field
right after· the kickoff, but the
play was nullified because of an
illegal bl~k .
• • •
In two Clark league tussels the
opportunity-minded Po I e cats
roared to its fourth straight vic
tory, as they overcame, 6-0, lead
to dump a fighting Olympian
crew, 7-6, Thursday on the Low
er Campus. Ragamuffins chilled
Thaxter house, 6-0, by forfeit.
, These games were played Cor
points.
Brilliant Bob Deller passed to
Arnold .;r'homas for the score in
the third period. Ray Howie
romped around end for the vital
conversion. The Olympians
scored first on a 20-yard pass
from Men-it Kelsay to Miller ear-ly in the first period.
• •• •
Sigma captured the Lewis
league title last Thursday as they
outclassed Beta, 9-0, on the Low-
er campus.
Harry Geil flipped a pass to
Glenn Michelson for the touch
down. Howard Wolfe passed to
Geil for the conversion. Bob
&trutz caught Beta napping for
the safety.
Lineup: A few minutes later Hank
Lienes' kick was blocked and:
Linfield recovered ·on the Pio-j
neer one-foot line. Bergen •
plowed through center to score
and Richardson once more booted I
the conversion · to make the final
'core 14 to 6. 'Lewis and Clark
lineup:
1 l•:nr.\:-:: Lw.:l\1', Tullllinsun, Dnrt:-~chl,
l/<11loc1<.
Tnc•l\ lt•s: C:nx, PH1~Z>1'~, Cl'~l.llH'I'. ,
Clu:l rdfl.: Post, ;\•! cCau~la nd. renter: I\tadson.
Backs: Templeton, .Ltenes, \Veyth-
nJ:ln. Phillips, 1\lellng, Barbour,
Cobb. ·1
11 ,:~~"~nd1~!r~Grl ~J{uwn, Choate, Ellis, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Flippers, Lewis and Cla:rk swimming club, at an informal
meeting last Wednesday night, Continuing their "informalness"
are left to right, Dwayne .Osborne. Mettie Jo Lauridsen. Stephen
Engeimann, adviser Warren Smith. Fred Powell. Bobbie Moore and
Bob Smilh. Slgtmt-l\.llckelson, Peterso n, Fors
gren, Nyland, \Volfe,, Ceil, Hughan,
H. Brown, Bm·qulst, Hoberg, SLrutz,
:::;ulllva.n and Tindall .
1-'o l~cn t:-;-Downcy, Deller, Glngler,
llowle, .!\!ills, Shore. Thom::u~ and
Ku.ufman. Slgma-i\1 lckelson, Wolfe, Gel I.
li'or~grcn, Peterson, Garver, Hoberg, Portland 'Beacon'
Compliments L&C
1-lu;;han, Nyland and Kent. To Log Sports• Edt'tot··.
r.rnenps: Pioneer Portraits
Otymplans-Ke lsey, Mort, Hoyt. The sports staff of the Uni-
Helnb,rt, Haley, ~Iiller. H,.ndel and- . ~ b 11 T k en. Hrallon. versity ·of Portland , "The Bea-oat a 7':QC e
PotccnlH-Oingler. Thomas. Mills. con" wish to add their congratu- l I J. 1 'I SS
Downey. Kn.ufman. Shore nnd 1-.lowle. ·
lations to Lewis and Clark on I 0 . . St h I -r··
•L 0 0 MIS
·PRINTING
COMPANY
' BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. the fine footbau team that the CCUpleS ep en S Ime
college fielded last Friday night -
against the Willamette univer- By Herb Williams turned ou.t for basketball and
sity gridders. The students were Willard Stephens, a husky six-when trying to make the team, he
surely back of them and they foot one, one hundred ninety broke his foot. Later he pla_yed
came throul(h first rate. pound ex-marine is a local stu-for three years on the Quaker
Here's hoping that the Pio-dent from F'ranldin High. Wil! five at a forward position. In
neers take their first Northwest attended Franklin from 1934 to track Will specialized in the 100-
conference title and remain one 1938, and was active in all school yard dash where he ran the cen
of the undefeated elevens in the sports and social functions which tury in consistently good times
nation. included footbaJI, track, basket-of 10.3. He also ran the 220, threw 1
Sincerely; ball, soccer and belonging to sev-the _javelin and in 1938, he placed
Jim Newman eral clubs. second in the State Track Meet
Sports Editor, U. of Portland. Football was his favorite sport for his long throws.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll and Steve played outstanding at Like all good citizens during
The nation's sports comprise left end for four years and in an emergency, early in 1942, Will
a $5,000,000,000 business. 1937 and 1938, he was named on enlisted in the marines where
the Portland All Star team. He later he became an instructor in ----------- ------------------1 an Aviation Supply School at
Remember !
SADIE HAWKINS HOP~FULS
and Prospective Vitims
Don't Lo'Be Facel
Let Roy's Crew of Makeup Artists
GiYe You a New One, Beautiful or Otherwise
Beard• for Genii RemoYa1 Serlye, Too
~·-----------------------------------------San Diego. For athletics Steve
played on the base marine foot
ball team at left end for five
years, did a little n.fnning in track
and played some basketball .
Will entered school this fall as
a physical education major and
hopes to be a coach later on. He
is now playing left tackle instead
of his old position as end, but is
turning in fine performances for
the team. Next spring Steve says ,
Forest Grove Invasion Saturday Night
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE . ESTABLISHED 18&7 Locals Travel lo Badger Lair
For Crucial Conference Till
In the most crucial conference tilt for the local football team
this year, the Pioneers will be engaging the always tough Pacific
university Badgers tomorrow night at Forest Grove.
Kickoff time is scheduled for. 8 p. m. on Badger turf for what
will be a very important test for the crew of coach Joe Huston.
His boys must win this game to get a clear shot at the conference
title. I
A loss to Pacific would throw ----------------
the Pioneers into a three-way w ld F d 1• I ,
tie for first place with Willamette or e era IS s
and College of Idaho; the latter 0 . Ch
is idle this weekend. This would rgan1ze apler
set the stage for the do-or-die
battle next week between L&C
aftd the Coyotes.
The locals came out of the UBC
scuffle unscathed except for a
slight ankle injury to end Art
Bakke. :According to Huston he
will again be ready to go this
week as will be Ed Paul, defen
sive quarterback.
Hosford Named Captain
The undefeated and untied LC
gridders will be captained by
Bud Hosford, senior end, against
the Staggmen of Forest Grove.
Pacific still has a mathematical
chance at the title, and they will
I b~ at top s~rength against the
P10neers. Wtth only one loss
against them they will be at~
tempting to spoil the Orange and
Black's chances and put them
selves up on notch. The International Relations
club gave birth to a student
United World Federalist organi
zation directly following Dr.
Frank Munk's chapel address
Tuesday which stressed the need
for quick action in relegating na
tional sovereignty to a world fed
eration so that world law will
prevail.
Acting within a few minutes
after the close of the Reed pro
fessor's challenge to local stu
dents to support the idea of
world federation now by organ
izing an effective pressure group,
14 prospective members of the
Student World Federalists dele
gated Barry Lamont, Stan Price
and Harry Godsil to lay the foun
dation for a college chapter.
VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Friday, November 12, 1948 Number 8 The Badgers are able to field
a first team composed entirely
of iettermen including two all
conference men. LC coach Hus
ton contemplates no changes in Date of next meeting was set
for Thursday, November 18, at
12 o'clock in the north end of
the cafeteria.
A. WS Sponsors 'Sadie Hawkins' his starting lineup. The founding members are
Alice Asmar, Stan Price, Jean
Lamb, . Harry Godsil, Gladys
Winn, Pat Bulga, Jean Steelquist,
Virginia White, Chris Stapleton,
Albert Leinback , Osgood Mun
ger, Barry Lamont, Rosemary
Loder, John Miller and Art Silva. In· Gym Tonight With Girl /3and Ten Scholarships
dance will be. handled by Roy To Music MaJ·ors Hermie Grindland and his all· W. S. president. ''Vegetable, to
gii'l' orcffestra '"w{ll-be···Ieaturl:!d ' l:lacco-;- ~ truit"'"md:: pipe~cleaners-=--,
tonight when A. W. s: presents anything will do. Just use your
its annual Sadie Hawkins dance, imagination ."
9-12 p. m. in the gym. The price Chairman of the dance is Mar-
will be $1.20 per couple. grett Bingham. Girls heading
Prizes will be warded to the committees are: Shirley Kanzler,
boy with the longest beard and Kay Sturgis, P11t Costello, Joan
to the couple dressed in the most Hills, Ruby Brock, Evelyn Thor
typically dogpatch style. Out-sen and Sue Cook.
standing costumes of last year in-The gym wili be decorated in
eluded Daisy Mae, Lil Abner, "dogpatch" and "skunk hollow"
Lonesome Polecat, Wolf gal, fashion, and refreshments will
Mammy and Pappy Yokum and consist of cider from "spigots"
Hairless Joe. and doughnuts.
"Don't forget the c o r s a g e, Goodpasture Handles Makeup
girls," said Grace Bingham, A. Makeup service before the
'
Ger~ie Von Prohosic Arl Exhibition
Slarls Two-Week Showing Sunday
Gerrie von Probosic, young
Hood Rive_r artist, will exhibit
her pencil drawings and ca~ien
paintings in the drawing room of
the Women's building beginning
.Sunday, November 14, and ex
tending through November 28.
Thill will be Lewis and Clark's
first professional art exhibit and
will be open to the public daily
from 8 a. m. to 10 p, m., under
the direction of the art depart
ment.
' Go .odpastur~ and his crew. It ,
may be acquired in the gym for Ten Lewis and Clark ritusfc
a fee of 50 cents. This charge in-majors have received · mid-year
eludes removal .service after the scholarships, the music depart
dance. · ment announced /I'ecently, Based
Appropriate entertainment will upon competitive auditions held
be provided at intermission after Friday in the Copeland Memo
judging is over. rial chapel before the music fac·
The all-girl orchestra which ulty, the scholarships will pro
features an experienced duo-vide applied music lessons in
piano team, recently concluded piano, voice and violin next se
an engagement at Jantzen Beach mester, according to Dr. John
ballroom. Stark Evans, head of the depart·
ment. On hand to present the advan
tages of joining the United World
Federation was Ken ·Tollinaar,
vice-preside _nt of the Reed college
chapter.
$20,000 Bequest
Given to College
• The college will receive $20,000,
a share of the estate left by
Parkinq Notice
The County Roadmaster this
week put "No Parking" signs
near the entrance to the cam
pus, following a survey which
showed that -cars parked be
side the highway interfered
with traffic. Several students ·
who ignored the new signs re
ceived traffic citations which
will result in $5 fines, the Dean
of Men has announced. · Mu Phi Epsilon, national mu-Katherine Moore Armstrong, for
sic honorary for women, is giv-the installation of additional fa
ing three scholar~hips to worn-! c~lities on the campus as a-memo
en students; Eumce Wolfe .and rral to her late husband Thomas
Helen Gordner, piano, Portland , James Armstrong . ...:rmstrong
and Muriel Fitts, violin, Brooks. was for many years the head of
Four will be provided by friends the Noon Bag company in Port
of the college to Virginia Nor-land.
• man, piano, Portland ; Marilyn Mrs. Armstrong passed away
Boyd, voice, Kelso, Wash.; Chalm- in the city on October 18-and the
ers ~,.Musgrove, voice, Longview, bequest to the college, along with
Wash.; and· R i.e hard Davies, many gifts to other organizations ,
piano, Aberdeen, Wash. was enumerated in her will.
• •