Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 8. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• 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.
• • ..
Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. November 12, lt48 • Cross Country · Well Done
Credit is so rarely given to the hard working behind­
the-scenes personalities that we feel a letter recently re..
ceived by Dr. Lewis A. Thayer of the chemistry department
ftom the American Chemical Society deserves comment. News From Other Colleges ·varied;
Church-Related Schools Scored
When the society held their convention in Portland re­
cently, many of the technical sessions were held on the
. campus, Dr. Thayer handling the arrangements. We quote
from the letter: Only Five Cuts!
EMORY, GA.-(I.P.)-With the
old method of keeping daily rec­
ords on absences in the dean's
of!ice abandoned, a new cut sys­
tem has gone into effect at Emory
university. Upper division stu­
dents will no longer be worried
with explaining each absence un­
til they have five consecutive
cuts or until a faculty member
decides that a student's absences
have became excessive. He will
then report the student to the
dean for disciplinary action.
UCLA Studies Movies about lllh per cent of all women ' cation. The per c en t a g e has
students enrolled are home eco-dropped from 17 per cent in 1941.
nomics majors, according to a In light of expanding needs in
survey by the U.S. Office of Edu-this field, the trend in enroll­
ments indicates greater oppor­
tuniti'es for college graduates in
home economics . " ... The groups were wholly satisfied with the excellent
accommodations you provided. Our staff has characterized
what you did as a 'superb job.' They are the ones in a posi­
tion to evaluate work of this kind and to compare it with ftl.d.ena Joy Tells
Of Eas~ern Job Athletes Hot Magnates! '
·what others have done. We are in your debt not only for
extent of your activities but for their quality."
To these words of praise may we add our 'well done.'
It is the unselfish efforts of this kind on the part of both
faculty and students that is adding daily to· the growing
reputation of Lewis and Clark, not only locally, but across
the country. It is a reputation that makes you proud to be
able to say, "I'm from Lewis and Clark.''
Poindexter •
We take time out to say a few words about our illus­
trious c~rtoonist Ray Poindexter. In this issue Ray has done
work on two different jobs' however this is nothing new
to our boy since the first days at this college he has unself­
ishly given hours of time to this extra-curricular activity
of his.
In the rlational collegiate journalism rating at the Uni­
versity of Minnesota the judging of this newspaper brings
such remarks on the Poindexter cartoons ranging from "re­
freshing" to "exceptionally good.'' And this was without
doubt a main factor in the top All-American achievement
held by the LOG. ,
Ray claims there are a "half a dozen" better cartoonists
in school than himself. We are inclined to doubt this ,;ery
much and are quite certain that no one would take credit
with as much modesty.
BARK OF THE LOG LOS ANGELES, CAL.-(I.P.)
-The fast-growing theater arts
department of the University o£
Los Angeles will move its motion
picture division soon into a new
$37,000 building. It will contain
facilities for studying all phases
of movie making-sound stage,
projection-lecture room, cutting
room, animation room, labora­
tory, equipment storeroom, re­
cording studio, two offices and
the department library.
Home Ec Field Good
WASHINGTON, D. C.-(I.P.)­
Fewer women college students
are majoring in home economics
than in recent years. Returns
from-388 institutions show that
Behind the Footlights
With the 'Characters' By Jim Munro
"You .left the school at the end
of the last fall semester and
didn't return until the beginnin g
of this semester. Where did you
go and what did you do, Miss
Joy?" This was the question that
led Adena Joy, assistant profes­
sor of speech, to tell of her work
with the Presbyterian board of
Christian education.
'"During my six months at the
board's division of social educa­
tion and action office at Phila­
delphia, !,served as assistant to
Dr. Paul Poling, one of the lead­
ers of the fight against universal
military training. In addition, I
edited various board magazines,
leaflets, and pamphlets-one of
these pamphlets, 'Social Progress,'
may be found in the L and C li­
brary."
"Our division of the board ~as
concerned with social ed,.ucation
-that's where we ran into the
UMT problem. We published sev­
eral pamphlets on race problems
and other social topics."
"Betty Magennis went to Phila­
delphia with me to act as my
"You've Nothing to Lose but secretary. She 'is still with the
Your Chains" by Max Stagecraft board, acting as secretary for my
was added to, the repertoire of successor.,.
the L&C Players recently when "I encouraged two other Pio·
they staged and recorded the neers, Jim and Esther Leinbach
Shulman epic. with John Elwood when they were ·traveling t~
n a r r a t i n g, Andy \ McCornack Washington, D. C., as part of the
played the capitalist, Francis Ex-Peace train's delegation."
ploiter, and Paul Metzger played "Did you attend any. of the
the dirty sharecropper. UN's sessions while you 'were in
Bitter Fellas Harris Unenlightened • • • the East?" · To the Editor: To the Editor: Always searching for talent for '•I attended a meeting of the
In answer to the question In reply to Jim Harris' column his next opus, Professor Arthqr Committee on Human Rights CARBONDALE, ILL.-(I.P.)-
The. QOpular conception of the
drawing power of a good athletic
team may have been blasted here
at Southern Illinois university
as a result of a poll conducted
by two graduate sociology stu­
dents.
Of 200 first-year students quer­
ied, only 1 per cent said they
came because of the university's
well known basketball team. An­
other 1 per cent said they came
to join a fraternity or sorority.
By far the largest-SO per cent­
said they chose the university be­
cause it is "close to home" and
62 per cent because it is "not too
expensive."
Narrowness Condemned
EASTON, PA.-(I.P)-Church­
related c,olleges were advised by
Dr. Ralph C. Hutchinson, presi­
dent of · Lafayete college, to be­
come academically more catholic
in their offerings if they are to
silrvive the threat of community
colleges as recommended by the
President's Commission in High­
er Education.
He asserted that the insistence
on the identificati on of Christian
higher education with liberal ed­
ucation is a strategic error of the
greatest import. He warned
church-related colleges to elim­
inate what he called the '"Vicious
distincton" between liberal arts
and technical studies.
lllllllfllllllllniiiiiiiiiiiiiiUUIJIIIIIIUIIJUJIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIRIIUIHIUIIII
Sloppy Copy
. By Jim Harris •
raised several times in the past. "Sloppy Copy" in last week's C. Gray asked Horace Manning with' Mrs. Roosevelt acting as as to why the fellows don't date "Log" may I point out his in-if he'd like to be in a play. Hor-chairman. There I heard the So­the coeds-here is why. A boy accuracy in stating that the ex-ace declined and later comment- viet member discussing human llllniiiiiiiiiiiii!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIW
'11 k f th 11 d "1 f h'b' 1 p 1 ed that he felt somewhat as I'f ·rights Hi d' · w1 as one o e so-c~ e e t 1 1t current y at the ort and · s ISCUSSIOn seemed to Believe. it or not, and this isn't
t" f d t H · A t M · s · h M t • he'd been walking down the me t b t B ou women, or a a e. e 1s r useum IS pams as ers o e an exac parallel of ob Ripley's space, I read, yes-. d tl h i 't k t s th Am · ' street in Amsterdam when a fel-Chr"st' b 1' f h' h senous an apparen y s e sn , wor ,no ou encan. I Ian e Ie s, w IC , he point-terday about a poll taker who
f h '11 · 't th b t Wh'l M H · • · t· f low came out of a shop and cas-ed out th 1 f h or s e w1 mvi e e oy o 1 e r. arr1s reJeC Ion o • e aws o t e United was right. He called his gem of call her th h d t 1'"" th t · t ually said, "Hey, Mac, our dia-St' ate ld 11 on e p one an a A e ar 1s no uncommon or s wou not a ow. · This, accuracy the barnyard poll. After it over. When he does, surprise without wide public endorsement, mond cutter just dropped dead. coming from a repr-esentative of the muddy Phllly conventions -"1' was only kidding" is her most broad-minded people will Come in and cut some diamonds the Soviet union, seemed to be were 0 d M for us." ver an rs. Dewey was statement , Evidently she wants agree that approaching a new most unusual." shopping for new curtains for everyone to believe she is popu-or unfamiliar subject with 'little the White House, this· poll taker lar and you must wait in line or no attempt at understanding Up My Alley • B Ql for a date with her, And then is an unenlightened method. . y e ~hp;e:e just wouldn't believe there were the fellows who made May I suggest that our colum- a IS pal Harry Truman, was
dates for School dances. The . . 1 , F t M•d T B T , sooo unpopular. mst try a htt e 'know" instead orge 1 erms . h. And femmes call up the dates about of all "blow?" . - ; 1gger IngS . so, disguised cleverly, as a an hour before thQ,. appointed Thelma Roos. u d c chicken salesman, 4e sallied forth' time and say they have to go n erway· I aims Carefree Scribe across the nation in a truck, the. out of town. or some such ex-J I . . kmd chicken salesmen use and cuse. That is okay, but theyj Femmes Fooeyl . In my way of th1~kmg, there should be but one idea in the returned with what turned out to don't have to sit in front of • • • mmds of everyone this week end. No, not mid-terms you can be' the correct coop, er uh scoop, someone's house until 2 a. m. What man can kno~ a woman's worry about those things any time. But it isn't every 'week end ~ mean. He informed his pal getting ready to leave. heart,. we can go out after a championship. So if you have anything else arry, and so '88 keys' Truman You &iris probably won't like Or that which we caU her mind? in thdt pumpkin resting on your clavicles beside "Pour It on Pa-laughing into the teeth of th~ this, but we wanted to let you E'en the wisest of mortal men cific,'' forget it and let's go all out to beat the Badgers. Dewey gale, went out and won know that college girls can be In this one field is blind. It works out this way. In order 'the election. extremely fickle. If you 1 gals You can't live with 'em, to get a shot at the undisputed porters who drove all night at 30 want dates, quit giving the men (the saying goes) title of the conference, we MUST mph to see us stuff the Boids the run-around. Nor can you do without them beat Pacific. They are not in the · · · Bill Bull arguing with the Two Merry-d Men. That perenial blight of each running, but by dumping us, the ushers in order to land a more Thank God. man's life, best we could make out would be favorable spot in the stands for
Names withheld by request.- The unpredictable fern. a three-way tie. with Idaho and the rootin' section .... Hal Ell-Ed. -Bek. Willamette . Then we would still mers making a "bag-check" to
have to beat College of Idaho see that none of the boys placed
the following week in order to tie incriminating evidence with his
for the crown. Sounds complicat- pj's. Being a married man, he
ed, but there is nothing compli- has to be more careful than in
___ ofnatal »allllaaUan ot tbe &aaoa1atell atullente of :r.ewtto anA cated about it all if we forget "the good old days'• ... Bill Bell .. ~11: car••l'•· eevrything except the game with atempting to study (???) geology
tt.af~~~~:~. WMII:l7 durtq 'b• oou•r• :r••~· aallaOl'ipUon rat•• Pacific. Something like the old with a card game going on in the
Mct~~bcl adage "Don't cross your bridges seat next to his on the bus . . . J:Usodated CoDeESiafe Press before they hatch." Bob Pollard trying to talk the
l'l'AZ'J' A few highlights on the UBC customs officer out of paying
Jlllltol' ...................... Dean aempen lpona .Jolul BoefUill' trip ... Smilin' Joe Hoopes and duty on silk pajamas (men's, of A .. oa1ate llllltor ........ .Jbll Carroll ............... -...... . &811htant Jlllltor ...... ;rann •orwan lo~et,o ..................... .Jean •oznt7n party drove all the way in order course). Say!! Bob, "I've worn l'eaWftii .............. Jiona.an lobwU&~ Oanoolll.t .............. Jh7 J'oladezter t 1 d them all my lif " M f 1 ... .w.tant :reatu1'ea ...... .nm •• 2r00tnaller .... ~ ................ .Jiob Dn1a o en that fog-horn voice to the , d e .. • en o ast aeponen1 Bill Anderson, Bill Armfttrong, Charle8 Berquist u.Jbara general uproar ... the Yellow years squa • trying to pick up Brunner, Bob Devin. Len l'orscren, Ja&n Hilla, Sally ' McBride Perl' I where they left off with dates of John llflller, James Munro and Ralph Riggs. ' arriv;ng just before gam -.. ..... -...._ J HI 1 N ~· e a year ago ... NOW L,.,S GO • .,..~-.. u .. nl oan I a, orm Prlhar, Tcm Shore, Herb Williams "'..l time laden with 38 loyal sup-GET THE BADGERS!
\
• • • •
"The difference, you inaccurate
?af," I was told by several froth­
mg lovers of the new trend in
art "b t • e ween South Americans
and Spaniards is quite a." Okey,
okey, but I can pass the buck on
to that little Leprechaun who sat
on my shoulder and whispered
nasty things to say about the
let's say different, yeah different'
w.orks of seniors Gris, Miro and
Picasso. As an art critic I'd make
a good croquet wicket . . . if 1
were a little more bowlegged.
,Another good excuse is that I
forgot to climb the ladder. Yes,
there, was a ladder provided for
you to climb in order that you
could get the correct angle or
P7rspective, on one of Mlros
~Ieces . That was the height of
It all. / Friday, November 12. 1948 PIONEER LOG • Page ThNe
On The SfJtlfll Slf/e with Jean Mcintyre 1 Student Body Leaders
League Bazaar, Dinners
Highlight Social Calender Attend OFCL Session Bet~ .-.l!:t , __ ()fninates
'Gal' Donna Knutson
'OutwardBound'Reviewed OSC Dean lo Talk
As Sincere Performance AI Faculty Club Sears Advocates.
Seeking Causes
Of World. Conficls By Dean .. Semperl that they are dead. Lingley, in a Meeting lf ov. 19 I
By Duane Dozier Log Editor stirring scene, ends the act with
"Outward Bound," the first the claim that they are all in a
performance of the season of the dream and are part of his night­
drama department was given last mare.
Wednesday and Thursday nights, The last ,.act takes place six
with another being given for the days later and is a build-up for
forensic .conference on· Saturday the Judgment day which Scrub-The people of the world must · th L 'tl Th t The Commerce cluo will meet f' m e I e ea er. by says will be soon. The Exam-
d md the causes, not the symp- The Sutton Vane work, under iner, who happens to be an old • * •
to iscuss plans for provi!iing field trips for students in busi-toms, of the present world con-the capable. direction of Arthur acquaintance of the Rev. Duke,
ness· and allied fields Tuesday, dition to end communism and Coe Gray, had as its setting the assures Duke that he will con­November 16 in B-10. ' fascism, Dr. Lawrence Sears, pro· smoke room of a luxury liner. tinue in his profession, and deals
• • •
A Hget-acquainted" party for
all sociology majors past and
present will be held in the draw­
ing-room of the women's build­
ing Friday November 19 at 8
p. m. A sociological film will be
shown and light refreshments
served by· Mts. Cloyd V. Gustaf­
son, who ,is acting-as hostess. . . ...
All present or former mem­
bers of the Boy Scouts of Amer­
ica who are interested in form­
ing a local chapter of the "Alpha
Phi Omega" scout service fra­
ternity are asked to meet in
room G-29 at 12 p. m. on Mon-
Men Student Physicals
Planned November 19
Dr. Hessel, college physician ,
has announced his office hours,
which will be effective during
this term, as follows: Mondays
and Fridays, 12:30-1:30; Wednes­
days 4-5.
For the benefit of the transfer
and freShman men students who
failed to take the required physi­
cal examination at the beginning
of the semester, the college nurse The title of the room was not a with all the passengers with the fessor of philosophy and political · · misnomer m any sense since for exception of David and Anti. theory at Mills college, California, th t' 1 e en Ire P ay the audience was These two escape out of their told students and faculty in the "th 1 · ei er ooking at liquor glasses dire predicament (although we November 4 asliembly . · or cigarettes or both. s_till don't know how) when Da-He said, "If we can make free" Th - e cast, composed of eight vid returns to take Ann back dom and prosperity work in the h t 11 c arac ers, a made their en-from the dead to their flat in present world we need have no trances in the rather slow-mov- London.
worry about communism and ' f' t mg 1rs act with the exception On the whole the cast gave a fascism, but, if we cannot our f th R Th o e . ev. omson (Lawton good sincere performance of world civilization will fail." H 11) It · a 1\ • IS one of the passengers , difficult sort of play.
The last 35 years have been the inebriate Mr. Prior (John
Years of war, depression, infla-Elwood) who is first t 1'• t' th b' h d o rea Ize 1on, e Irt .an death of t.he I that all of the persons aboard the
League of Nabons and the nse ship are dead. With th t d d d f "' , h . e s ewar an sprea o Isms, e_ said, and Scrubby (Paul Metzger) h
after ,10 year~.?f peace, "we come had taken ~orne five th~us:n~
to th1~-why · voyages on the ship since he was
,It IS a one-world age," Dr. a "halfway" or suici'de tell'
S 'd "' dl f h • mg ears sa.1 , regar ess o t e cold Prior that he is right in saying
.war With Russi~ . It v.:as one that they are all dead, and that
world even durmg the recent they are all on the voyage to
war when he had to have neutral h~ven and hell the act I's 0 tr' . d h , ver. :'~ Ie~t~n or er t .at :e could e next act continues with
a e WI our enemies. passengers Mrs. Cliveden-Banks
~r, Se~rs spoke here on .the (Joan Stoner), Rev. Duke (Bob
thll'~ anniversary ?f th~ Umted Wievesieck) , Mrs. Midget (Flor­
~atJOns on the top1c of 'A Posi-ence Shumaker) and Mr. Lingley
Uve Approach to the Challenge (Mac McCornack) getting f C . , _ accus-
o ommunism. tomed to their being dead. A
sweetheart couple, who are also
"halfways," David (Dewey Har­
less) and Ann (Mary Ellen Mims) IVCF Now Conducting
European Pencil Drive
Pencils and any kind will be
the cry of the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fe 11 ow ship during
their drive for, ''Pencils for Eu­
rope,'' which is being conducted
from November 5 to 19. Attractive
boxes I:tave beein p r o vi de d
throughout the various class­
roms, and any kind of pencils
will be gladly, received from
stubs to unused ones .
Students are urged to contrib­
ute to these boxes since the stu­
~ents of Europe are imP.over­
lShed. Pencils -are valuable in
Europe and sell for high prices.
Coal Lost seem to have known all along Three at Music Meet
has announced that another op-· Lost at homecoming dance at
portunity has been scheduled for Pythian hall. Li(ht gabardine
November 19 from 2:30 to 7 p. m. topcoat, size 39. Believed taken
Students concerned are requested by mistake by person who left
to come to the dispensary some-similar coat size 46. Con'tact Bill
time during the scheduled hours. Anderson, box 153. FOUND 1 Dr. John Stark Evans, L. Stan-
Lady's wrist watch at the LC-ley Clarum .and John Richards W'll tt of the mUSIC faculty attended 1 _arne .e game at the Multno- the state music education con-I
~ali s~adlUm. Owner m~y make ference in Salem Friday and
mquir1es at the LOG office. Saturday of last week. I
·, "All peoples must be guaran
teed freedom from want and
freedom from fear. The world
will not be fit for any of us
until it i~ fit for all of us."
This is the conclusion reached
by Ava B. Milam, dean of home
economics at. Oregon State col
lege, after a 25,000-mile air tour
of China, Japan, Korea, Siam
and .the Philippines. She will
speak at an open meeting of the
Faculty Women's club next Frl
day, November 19, at 3 p. m. in
the drawing room of the women's
building .
Dean Milam spent three months
as consultant in home economics
to nine colleges in Korea, Siam
and China and another three
months period working on an
e~ucational survey of the Philip­
pmes for the United Foreign
Mission Boards of No.rth Amer­
ica. Findings of the study have
already been accepted by the
boards as a guide in developing
a· new Philippine educational
system.
S~udents are urged by Mrs.
Pans W. Stewart, club presi­
dent, to invite their mothers to
this opportunity to hear Dean
Milam ~ho is internationally
known for her work in educa­
tion. Any person interested, Mrs.
Stewart said, is welcome at the
meeting.
•L 0 0 MIS
PRINTING
COMPANY
BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. -------Page Four •
Sport Shorts
By Hoefling
Bowl rumors have been flying thick and fast but coach Joe
Huston says all of them are unfounded .. The Pear Bowl at Med­
ford made two bids to the undefeated Pioneers but both were.
· turned down. That Thanksgiving game would come too soon after
the highly important tilt with the College of Idaho.
Unc:'onfirmed reports over the radio said that L & C was being
comidered for a Refrigerator Bowl game. Where and who this i1
has qoi yet been determined. . .
Before our Homecoming battle there were stones that W1l·
Jamette would drop from this conference. Football coach Jerry
Lillie now says that this is not true. He and his boys welcome the
brand of competition that has been shown of late. Gives our men
something to ·work for, says Lillie.
Incidentally, British Columbia will be out of the Northwest PIONEER LOG
Northwes:t Conference
Standings
W. L. Pet. PF. PA.
L. & Clark .4 0 1.000 82 45
C. of Idaho 4 1 .800 100 53
Willamette 3 1 . 750 74 34
Pacific ..... _2 1 .667 75 34
Whitman .... 1 2 .333 50 54
Br. Col. .... 0 4 .000 26 141
Linfield ...... 0 5 .000 46 92
Ties: Whitman 3, Pacific 1,
Br. Col. I.
Pioneer Portraits
Allen, ~The Toe',
Helps LC Keep
Perfect Slate
Conference after this football season Is over. They are joining the Chuck Allen is a local student
Evergreen league which will make It more convenient for them of the City of Roses who attend­
In the matter of traveling. ed Grant high 1943 to 1947. He
A pre-game rally will be held tomorrow night at 6:15 in back didn't participate in athletics
of the gym. The dorm students are sponsoring a bonfire with Beat there until he was a junior. One
Pacific the theme. There will be some yells and the band is also day while he was kicking extra
scheduled to be there. After the rally is over, a car caravan will points for fun, Joe Huston, Grant
be formed to proceed to Forest Grove. coach at that time, saw him kick
Basketball C'oach Eldon Fix has lined up a rough schedule of with such accuracy that he talked
scrimmage tilts for his varsity basketeera. They practiced agalmt him into turning out for football.
the University of Portland this week and will acri~mage Oregon Chuck played end and special­
State in the near future. Such tough competition should greatly ized in kicking extra points. His
speed the rounding ;.,;to shape of the locals. record at Grant stands at 15 con-
The Badger-Pioneer tussle tomorrow night headlines confer- versions made out of 22 attempts.
ence action which shall see six of the seven teams in competitio~. He also tied the city record for
Only second place College of Idaho is idle. They ~re'."' a ~ye th1s extra points by making seven in
week before their game with Lewis and Clark. Th1s hlt will more a row in 1946.
likely than not determine who the conference champiOn IS or the Allen ph•yed forward on the
co-champions in case of a tie. . . . . General basketball team and was
Willamette goes to Walla Walla to face the Whtb~an Mtssto~- president of the Grant General
aries. The Bearcats are still in the tllle running, 10 this game wtll council, and a member of the let­
have a direct bearing on how they will finish. Saturday afternoon termen's club. Chuck recalls one
Linfield and UBC will meet at Vancouver. Neither :team has won of his most thrilling moments in
· a conference game 10 far, ao the winner wUI automatically emerge football, it being ih 1946 during
from the bottom rung of the ladder. . I the state championship game be-
Skiing is beginning to come to the front now. t?at there IS tween Hood River a~d Grant.
sufficient snow on Mt. Hood to make for go?d shdmg .. Reports !fe kicked the all Important
have come in of more than two feet of the whtte stuff w1th son:e extra point that won the game
of it like powder. This must be merely propaganda bec~use Hood s and the title for his schtlol.
sow.th slopes see very little of ~hat var~ety. I~ is g~od _ skung though, .Cb~clt e_nr~lled_ here . this fall ana the Tt:ods.e bus will begm runnmg th1s week end. It .leaves and 1s maJormg m busmess ad-
> "the college ·at 6 a. m. and goes to Government Camp and T!ffiber- ministration. He is again under
lin It leaves the mountain m the afternoon at 4 Mrs. Jean H<!r-hi-s old coach, Huston, who has
ne:; skiing director, says that all ski class student~ who do not him kicking the points after
have transportation can go up on this bus. Fare IS c~eap-only touchdown. Chuck's record for
a dollar for a •round trip. L&C stands at 18 out of 22. So far
.Intramural Football Ends;
·Handball Scheduled Next this season, Chuck, with his au­
tomatic toe, has been instrumen­
tal in winning three conference
games by the slim one point
margin.
. Displaying too much "all-around
class, ambda shut out the Olym·
pians, 25-0, in intramural foot­
ball play on Fisher field Thurs·
day afternoon. Ragamuffins and
Thaxter house surpassed Alpha
and Delta respectively, 6-0, by
forfeit.
Don Sempert provided most of
the offensive punch for the Lamb­
das, tallying two touchdowns,
and passing to another. First
Lambda touchdown came when
Don unfurled a 20-yard aerial
to De~ Sempert in the initial
period. Merrell "Pete" Peterson
passed 35 yards into the arms of
Ralph May standing in the end
zone in the second period.
Lambda struck again in the
.third period when '·Pete" con­
nected with Don Sempart twice
, for the final two .touchdowrts.
"Pete" passed to Andy Grassley
.
.'
·I . ,,
' for the conversion .
Lineups:
Lambda-May, Street, Don
Sempert, Dean Sempert, Peter-son and Gras.~ley .
0 1 y m p i a n s-Miller, Haley,
Reinhart, Hoyt, Kelsay and Mort. --
Handball singles will be one Baby Bearcals
Best JV' s 1.2-0
of the next activities in intra- Junior varsity received a 12 to
mural sports. Games will start 0 drubbing from Willamette's
Monday and will last until Christ- JV's last Friday on Fisher field
fnas vacation. ' in a game that saw the light Pio-
Faculty, graduates, and stu-neer backs bog down in the mud.
dents are all eligible to partici- Wi'Ilamette's big, rugged line
pate. Points will be awarded to dominated the game by breaking
the top three or five individuals. through to nail L&C's ball car­
Final totals will be added to the riers before they had a chance to
organization in which they be-get out of their tracks.
long.
Final 'Mural Standlnc;r
Teams. W. L. Pf. Pa. Pet.
Polecats ........ 5 0 41 13 1.000
Sigma ........ -. .4 1 29 6 .800
Lambda ___ 4 1 .81 14 .800
Ragamuffins .. 3 2 19 26 .600
Olympians .-2 3 25 40 .400
Alpha ...... -... 2 3 24 18 .400
Thaxter .. ----1 4 12 25 .200
Delta ·---·-1 4 13 34 .200
Beta ____ o 5 o 64 .000 Scoring in the second and
fourth quarters, Willamette had
to capitalize on the breaks to
win. The first break came on a
L&C fumble deep in its own ter­
ritory, and the second occurred
when Weythman, Pioneer full­
back, got a bad pass from center
on fourth down, and had to at­
tempt a run instead of a punt.
Willamette took over on· the Pio­
neer 21 on downs.
Early in the first quarter Don
Meling scooped up a punt after
a Willamette man had touc~ed
It and raced some 75 yards for a
touchdown but it had to be called
back because the whistle had al­
ready blown.
Other than on this play the
Pioneers had no scoring oppor­
tunities and were forced to play
a defensive game throughout, for
Willamette had pOssession of the
ball most of the game.
L .. C Un•nP-
Ends: Locke, TomUnsd'n, Durtschl,
Hallock.
·rPck'Pl"': C'ox. Pet~ rft, Cramer.
Guarde: Post, McCamdand, Taylor,
Edwards.
Center: Mo.daon.
Backa: Templeton , Lrenee, Weyth·
man, Wllllams, Phllllpa, Mollng,
Barbour, Taylor, Cobb . Friday, Nonmber 12, 1!148
LC Continues Undefeated
As . UBC Bypassed 34 to· 0
Vancouver, British Columbia received a glimpse of the unde­
feated Lewis and Clark football team last Saturday afternoon,
and what they saw convinced them that this should be the year
for this Portland school. .
UBC's Thunderbirds hardly were on the same field with the
Pioneers as they were outrun, outpassed, and outscored by 34
points. The locals flashed their greatness on the second play of the
game when on an optional run- --
pass play from halfback Clarke Success of 'Mural
Anderson to end Pete Hahn, they
racked up 25 yards. Sports Program Blair Tallies Twice
Two plays later Hal Ellmers s . h
took off thro!lgh left tackle and Given to mll
sprinted for 55 yards before be­
ing knocked out of bounds on the
one-yard line. Fullback Stan
Blair picked up the six points
through the left side of the line.
Chuck Allen made good the con-
version try.
Six minutes later the Pioneers
hit the end zone again. Blair set
up the tally when he t~;>ok a pitch­
out from quarterback Fred Wil­
son and galloped 60 yards to the
Bird 3, where he pushed it over
for his second successive tally.
Allen's kick made the halftime
score 14. to 0.
The Orahge and Black scored
again at the end of the 3rd pe­
riod. After advancing to the UBC
16 Ellmers hulled his way into
pay dirt for the third LC touch­
down. Allen again added the
extra point.
Two scores came in the fourth
quarter. Sub halfback Francis
Cox got the first when he went
through the line from the three.
A slippery ball prevented Allen
from making good the extra
poiqt.
Flrber Goes 78 Yards
With twp minutes to go full­
back John Farber took off on a
run that went 78 yards for a
touchdown. Fine blocking on this I , play enabled him to go all the
way. With Allen's conversion the
score stood at 34 for the Pioneers
and 0 for the Thunderbirds.
Conspicuous in this game was
the excellent downfield blocking
and tackling by L&C. Captain
Bob Sweet played an outstand­
ing game at guard and was ably
assisted by all the other team
members.
r ... tncuv:
Ends: Miesen, Hahn, Allen, Hos·
ford, Bell, Bakke.
Tackles: Wells, Stender, Hagen,
Stephen!:i, Gerber. I
Uuards: Sweet, Brendtng, Walker,
Cramel', King, Knudsen.
Centers: Sprinkling, Pollard.
Hfl.Cl\s: Ellmers, Andel'son, 'Nilson,
Blair, Baisch, Pnul, Nemyre, Walker,
Cox, Farber, Monahan, Preble.
Weekend al Hood
Planned by !Club
Ted Cooper, committee boss
for the Annual Trodse weekend
party on Mt. Hood, slated for the
Thanksgiving weekend, has ex­
tended a welcome to all students
to come along and join in the
fun. Cooper says he has big plans
this year which will make this
the best weekend party yet.
· Folk dancing, games, and ski­
ing jaunts will highlight the
weekend, _...which begins Friday
morning after Thanks giving. The
regular bus schedule will appj.y
this morning.
Over-all cost will amount to
$4.15.
Girls to Play Volleyball
In preparation for a volley ball
tournament to be held Nov. 16
at Linfield, college girls have
been practicing in the gym Mon­
day and Wednesdays at noon
and 3 :30 p. m. Two practices will
be required to play on the team.
Those girls who want to go as
spectators are welcome . The
school bus will be taken. Fare is
fifty cents. By Tom Shore
The most successful intramural
sports program in Lewis and
Clark history is well underway as
the first chapter was written off
this week with the ending of the
football playoffs.
Most of the credit for the splen­
did turnout must go to Warren
Smith who besides being head
baseball, swimming and 'fresh­
man basketball coach, and as­
sistant football coach, 'is also
head of the intramural sports
program.
Competitive spirit has been
stimulated by means of a point
system. For instance the winner
of the football playoff garners
150 points, w6hile the second place
team nets 13 providing they win
all but the championship contest.
At the end of the year the team
with the most points wins the
honor of having its name en­
graved on the intramural cham­
pionship cup for posterity. Lamb­
da Phi Epsiion was last year's
champion. .
Spor.ts to be engaged in this
year are: fall: touch football and
volleyball; winter: basketball
"A," basketball "B," skiing;
sphng: Sigma Delta Psi (nation­
al athletic honorary for which a
rugged series of tests of speed,
agility, power and strength must
be passed for entrance), swiii\­
ming meet, softball or volleyball
An individual ladder tourna­
ment ·will consist of contests in
handball, table tennis, badmin­
ton, golf and tennis. The individ­
ual ladder will enable men to win
as individuals as well as for their
teams.
Skiers Plan Firsl
Work on ·Mountain
First ski team practice on Mt.
Hood wil be held tomorrow when
Pioneer skiers will assemble at
Timberline Lodge at 1 p. m. for
their initial workout, according
to Mrs, Jean Horner, team direc-
tor. . •
With two feet of snow on the
slopes of the mountain, team
members will begin work for
their first meet to be held ·De­
cember 11. This race will be for
all team skiers.
Mrs. Horner states that any­
one wishing to ski on the team
should report at this practice.
Three separate teams plan to
participate in collegiate competi­
tion this winter. This will give
many more skiers a chance to
race.
All the ski team members from
last year are returning, and with
numerous new prospects, the
team should even better the good
showing It made last year:
Professor Gustafson
To Attend Ed Meetlnc;r
Cloyd V. Gustafson, associate
professor of sociology, will attend
a Northwest area meeting on
"Education for Social Work"
Monday, November 15, at the
University of Washington. • LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VII Portland. Oregon. Friday, November 19, 1948 Number 9
Students to Vote on School Setup; NW Conference Tille at Slake
As Coyotes, Pioneers Engage
AI Stadium Tomorrow Night
The Northwest conference football championship will
be at stake tomorrow night as the College of Idaho will in­
vade Multnomah stadium to engage the once-beaten Pala-
tine Hill Pioneers. ,
Led by the nation's top small college ground gainer, E• h TAT k s Mc . • T Tom Winbigler, the Coyotes come to Port~and 'resting in a 1 g t v v ee um:r:p er Qln lSSU e three-way league lea~ ~ith LC and Willamette. The loser
The college is now making mer school have been formulat- gr~e, or to prevent the veterans of this tuss~e w1ll be elu~nnated
plans for the summer school of ed and are now under considers- subsistance from being _dropp~d from the title cl~s~. w.hlle the ·seattle Contest
1949 tion. They are: during the vacation penod. result of_ the Pac1f~c-Willamette ·
· · ' 3 T d t 1 "ght game wlll determme whether Five colleges m the state have 1 To continue the plan used · 0 con uc on Y an el - · · · N I L I
announced that they are short-for. the last three years of a week session. ' there is to be a smgle btllst or ext or oca
ening their summer schools to 12-week session divided· into two The student 'body will be co-champions.
1 k d t t t eference ; ~ Four seniors will be making. an eight-week session. Wi -six-week terms for many courses. as e 0 s a e a pr ~· D b G
• lamette has had an eight-week 2. To conduct· an eight-week the near future. Those students their last appearances in Orange e ale roup .
I · t t d · s1·mmer and Black uniforms as Hal Ell- summer school for two years session as the regular summer w 10 are m eres e m • ·
h ld · ll th" k mers, Jack Monahan , Bob Pol-and Pacific 'univ~rsity's summer school with an interinl four-school s ou especla Y 10 Eight student debaters will
Sessl·on 1·s for ten weeks. Up to week sess1·0n ·of limited offer-about this as it will affect them lard, Bud Hosford and Norm . d t
· E h tudent w1·ll Cramer wind up their collegiate leave for Seattle Sun ay 0 com-now Lewis and Clark has been ings for those ·who need 12 next summer. ac s pete in the Western Speech asso-
operating a 12-week session with weeks to . prepare for a cerUi- be given a first and second football carreers. ciation tournament from Novem-
courses arranged to run for one cate, or to meet a required de-choice. Although being overwhelmed ber 22 to 25. This is the second
Of two Sl. x-week periods. in their last tilt, the Pioneers 1 d h R I • f f year in which the Ioca squa as
The college this year will at-OFCL Sludenls Adopt eso UllODS will go into this fray reek~ entered competition with several
tempt to make its summer school any major casualties. Art Ba e hundred students from western
fit the needs of the largest pum-c • L G d and Ed Paul have been on the
ber of students, according to Dr. AI Annual onvenlion In a ran e sidelines but coach Huston dexd-co~;:~ived: That the United •
Charles w. Howard, dean of the all member pects them to be ready if nee e .
h b Five members of the stude .~t 1. Resolved that . Hustm;1 has been working his States should adopt a system of
college. The vete;antsh ave~:~ body were representatives last schools represented at. th: con-offensive and defensive units planned economy" is the debate
!~~oo~a~kb~~e t:e. pre:e:tu time, week at the Oregon Federation of ference exchange publications. overtime this week in prepara- question. Ben Padrow a_nd Art
with tea~hers and those prepar-11 Colleginteh LEeaders Ocon~enctloln 2. Resolved that each student I tion to stop the group of fast I Silva will enter. as a sent~r var­
'"" • teach second and stu-held on t e astern regvn o -body pres1dent of member schools Idaho backs. Both c. of I.'s sity team, debabng both sides of
d~';,ts.o wishin~ to 'm;ke up re-lege of Education campus a~ La should appoint an OFCL secre-coach Clem Par berry and Huston the question. Ardis New holm
quired or elective courses to Grande, last Thursday, Fnda~ tary to take charge of all corres- hooe for a dry field so their and Yvonne Wellman will com­
accelerate their education, third. and Saturday. . pondence in regard to the OFCL respective offenses can function pete in the senior women's clivi-
Three plans for the 1949 sum-Students representmg L-C Bulletin. properly. sion, also debatiilg both sides. A
Jane Powell
New President
Of Home Ec's were: Howard Fowler, student 3. Resolved that the OFCL se~-A big crowd is expected to four·man tea'm of first-year de-
body president; Pat Ambrose, retary should send to the Bulletin witness the game, the last one haters will be made up of Hugh
secretary; Len Forsgren, publi-editor for publication in the for both teams this year. Mult-Sheehan and Harold Wood on
cations; Terry Cady, activities, Bulletin, notice of all speakers, nomah stadium was chosen so the affirmative, and Byron ICel­
and John Minter, assistant treas-special bands, artists, and other there would be seating capacity ham and Leigh Bock on the neg­
urer. . features of mutal interest so other enough to accommodate all ative.
Eleven colleges throughout the schools in the vicinity may also comers. In addition to debate, Padrow
state were represented at the con-have the opportunity to secure and Silva will enter extempore
ference: Lewis and Clark, Ore-them. If time does not allow pub- speaking, oratory and exper~en-
gon State, Oregon University, Iication in the Bulletin the secre-Pat Gilham to Play ta1 speaking; Yvonne· will enter .
Jane·Powell, junior home eco­
nomics· major, was elected presi­
dent· of Provin~e 13 Home Eco­
nomic's workshop at a recent
conference held at Washington
state college November 12 and
13. Ruth Chindgren, foods in­
structor who accompanied four
Lewis and Clark delegates, was
also elected adviser for this prov­
ince which includes colleges from
Oregon, Idaho, Washington and
Montana": Linfield, Portland . universitY, 'fary shall write letters to those At Baker Dedication impromptu; Sheehan, .Kelham
Pacific, Willamette, Oregon Col-schools. and Bock will e11ter oratory, and
lege of Education, Southern Ore- Patricia Osborne Gilham, jun-Wood will enter experimental
gon College of Education, Maryl-Information Wanted ior music major, will give an J speaking.
hurst and Eastern Oregon Col- Any person having infor- organ dedication recital at the Adena Joy, director of foren-
lege of Education. mation on the damaging of a First Presbytenan church in sics, will accompany the debaters
Three resolutions ·were passed blue '46 Pontiac 4-door sedan, Baker, Sunday, November 28. and will act as one uf the judges
at this year's convention: parked on road leading to the She plays regularly: over KP-of the contests. She will also at­
Lounge Area1 Sel Pit on Monday, October 11, FM, and is past-president of Mu tend the sessions of the Western
bewteen 1:30-5 P· m., please I Phi Epsilon, national women's Speech Association annual con­
contact the Dean of Men. music honorary. vention from November 25 to 27.
This workshop, which is an an­
nual ·affair, gave representatives
from ten colleges an opportunity
to exchange ideas and form new ~~~!~~§.~.a~! lnler-Fralemily Dance :WednesdayEvening
president, announced the decision
of the Council to abide by the •
friendships. , original ~Ian for the ~~ack shack
Delegates representing Lewis . to set as1de the partitioned sec-
and Clark college w·ere Nancy tion for a lounge. '
Becker Colhecon president· Kazi The M:others club has volun­
Inuzuk~ Donna Knutson' and teered to furnish this room with
Jane P~well all home economic attractive, durable furniture and
' will now proceed with its plans majors.
The•next workshop has bel¢
planned to take place at Mon­
tana state college at Bozeman.
·' for decoration.
Fowler said that this would
necessitate cooperation on the
part of the students in reserv-
ing this room for the purpose in­FreshieS Sponsor tended. Ammig the regulations
will be the exclusion of coffee Pre-Game Rally and sandwiches. No food may be
Students will find ample op-taken into the lounge part of
portuiuty to let off little pre-the snack shack.
game steam November 20 by Students should also be re-
. minded that the council is still participating in a gigantic foot-
looking for a suitable name for ball rally sponsored by the fresh-
man class, according to Rick Ru-the building.
bin, member rally committee . --------
The parade, which will gather Condition of Dr. TuHle
in the Northwest Park blocks·at RepOrted Much Better
6:15 p. m., will consist of floats, Word from Dr. Harold S. Tut­
decorated cars and everything tle, director of youth leadership,
and anything enterprising stu-who has been in Portland sani­
dents may wish to dream up. The tarium for the past two months
pep band and rally squad will be recovering from an avurgy: c.:>n­
on hand to add color. clition, indicates that he hopes
The group will leave the North-to be out of the hospital "with­
west Park blocks at 6:15 p. m., in ten days if I have no further
moving up Broadway to S. W. relapse." Because of one relapse
Salmon street and on to Multno- his present condition necessi­
mah stadium where the Pioneers tates absolute quiet. Visitors are
tangle with the College of Idaho allowed at both afternoon and
Coyotes in the crucial battle of evening visiting hours. He is in
the year." Room 135. Features 'Gone Gals', Russ Brahms Group
The first annual all school In­
ter-Fraternity dance will be held
Wednesday, November 24, in the
college gymnasium from 9 to f2
p. m. Music· for the semi-formal
dance will be furnished by Russ
Brahms and his orchestra. "Gone Gals" as "Miss Fraternity tertainment, with the remaining
Sweetheart." "Gal" candidates fraternities scheduled for other
are, Dolores Harper, Alpha Rho duties.
Featured at intermission will
be the election of one of the five Omega; Elaine Mickelson, Sigma The atmosphere of the muses
Alpha Sigma; Virginia Norman, and gods of ancient Greece will
Lambda Phi Epsilon; Grace Bing-be the central theme of the deco­
ham, Delta Tau Rho; and Donna rations of the dance which, prom­
Knutson, Beta Mu Epsilon. Delta ises Dan Campbell, publicity
TilU Rho is in charge of the en-chairman, will become a campus
tradition.
Honored guests at the dance
will be the football team who
play their last game ot the sea­
son tomorrow night in the sta-
dium. ·
Tickets on sale this week are
$1.60 a couple and may be pur­
chased from any fraternity man.
Semi-formal dress for school
dances have the man in dark
suits and th~ w~men in evening
dress.
Committee 1n• charge of ar­
rangements in.clude Dan Camp­
bell, Jim Templeton, Robert Gor­
ver, Wesley Phillips, and Robert
Smith. ·
Vieing for Mi~ Fraternity sw .. fheart this coibing Wednesday
are from left: Dolores Harper, Grace Bingham. Elaine Michelson.
Donna ICnubon, and Virginia Horman. The winner will be chosen
at the intermission of the Inter-Fraternity dance. Committees in charge of the
dance are: Finance and tickets,
Bob Smith of Alpha Rho Omega;
intermission, Wes Phillips of
Delta Tau Rho; refreshments .
Jim Templeton of Lambda Phi
Epsilon; decorations, Harry Tin­
dall of Sigma Alpha Sigma, and
publicity, Dan Campbell of Beta
Mu Epsilon. ..