Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 2. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

r Page Four
··;, Joe's Secret
Coach Joe Huston, left center, shows President
Odell, far left. Eldon Fix, right center. and Warren
right. the play that College of Idaho can expect. PIONEER LOG
Fern's New Locker Room
Improved; Colors Noticed
Women students enrolled in physical education activities this
year were greeted by a new gym locker room which replaces the
"dark" basement one of years past.
This change of scenes brings with it additional space and
extra conveniences inc 1 u d'i n g
more showers, blackboard space
and (as a thing of the future), a
full length mirror.
Formerly classrooms and men's·
physical education offices, it is
located adjacent to the gym floor
and boasts its own equipment
Polecat Pete room, staffed by women p. e. ma­
jors.
The color scheme throughout is
quiet and unassuming, with one
exception, the shower room. The
shrieks and cries of protest which
were issued at first sight of it are
being replaced slowly with shud­
ders, grimaces and sidesteps; for
the colors, chosen by Hester Tur­
ner, women's physical education
instructor , are orange and black.
"Such warm looking colors," says
Mrs. T. "What better incentive
for shower-taking on cold rainy
days."
JV Football Attracts
Pacific First Opponent Ski Champion
Thorgersen
Coa·ches Here
One of the new personnel add­
ed to the LC athletic departm t . R' ~ 1s mg Thorgerson, ski and golf
coach, and also instructing P. E
classes. Ring, who hails fiom th~
Northwest, came to LC from
Washington State college where
he has been an instructor and
coach since his navy career end-
ed four years ago. ·
Thorgerson has plans to enter
a LC ski team in intercollegiate
competition besides local events.
He was on the WSC ski team in
1930 and .1940. Both years he was
downhill and combination cham­
pion. Ring also was runner-up in
the 1940 NCAA cross country race.
He plans to bring both cross
country and jumping into his pro­
gram this year. The school will
buy eight pair of cross country
skies anct already has purchased
three pair of jumping skies.
Pete Hahn. LC standout end. SOCE Whips Pioneers, Z0-7; Pioneer Portrait ...
Fumbles Costly· In Defeat All-Around Pele Thirty-nine hopefuls met JV
coach Warren Smith as the 1949
football season got under way
Monday . The Pioneer JV's will
get there fi7st taste of action
Friday, -Oct. 7 against Pacific
JV's at Forest Grove.
Hopefuls are: Joe Brennan, As a golf coach, Ring, last year
won the Northern division title
and placed 15th in the NCAA
tournament out of 40 teams.
The Southern Oregon Red Raiders came up with a single wing
:louble wing, split T and double-quarterback combinations besides
speed, power and poise to defeat the Pioneers 20 to 6 in a non­
conference game Saturday at Beaver stadium.
Lewis and Clark gave the Red Raiders uneasy moments
throughout the contest by threatening to score three times.
Fumbles proved costly to the Pioneers, plus an intercepted pass
which set up SOCE' to a 13 to 0
first quarter. · the offensive drive for the local's
The first LC fumble came three as they reeled off long gains from
plays after they received the time to time.
. Lint-!UtJs: openmg kick-off. Quarterback ::iouthern uregon-Enn~. Gatlin,
Bob Pollard's fumble was gath- Ellewonh, Edwards, Dick; tackles Smith. Tay1or, Heiton, Johnson; ered up by Tex Gatlin on the gu,u·n~. Newton, Roush, eaver, Bea­
Pioneer 15. Barney RJ'ggs and vens: ct•nters Payne, Frazier; backs, Neideigh. li'oHter1-Rmtth, Stone, Ralph Foster teamed up to find Campbell, Riggs, Venture. Lt<wi" and Clark-Ends, Hahn, pay dirt in three plays. Foster ~llllen, Henry, Bakke, Ward, Far­
went over from the two. Ga!·l IJt•r·: tackle~. Stephens, Johnson, Nel­son. Stender; guards, Knudson, King, Jones kicked the extra point. Hud. Cox, Ecklund, Brendlng , Leon-ard; centers. Bob Wall<er, Oallbralth; A few minutes later SOCE backs, Pollard, Blair, Baisch, Preble,
dazed the home crowd when Gar- Drck. Walker, Anderson, V.'hite, Wi1-
don Neideigh intercepted a Pol-
lard pass. Elusive Don Campbell,
ex-OSC flash, moved the ball to
the LC 15 where Riggs hit Gat­
lin with an aerial for another
Red Raider score. Jones' boot
was wide.
The final SOCE tally came in
the opening minutes of the sec­
ond half when Campbell ran 23
yards to end a 56-yard drive.
Jones' kick was good this time.
The Pioneers scored in the
final minutes of the third pe­
riod after Stan Blair and Rube
Baisch drove to SOCE 15. Pol­
lard passed to Jim Ward for the
lone tally. Buddy Leonard boot­
ed the extra point.
Fumbles played a great part
in the Pioneers' chances of more
scoring and prove to be a costly
factor in the loss. Baisch, Blair
and Bill Preble supplied most of
Riders Wanted
Will pick up near North Lom­
bard, North Interstate or South­
west Broadway . Monday, Wed­
nesday and Fridays at 9 a.m.;
Tuesdays, and Thursdays at 8
a.m. Call TW 4511 Bob Dicknson. Hnn, Pnul, O'Rrl P.n.
Pio.neer Gridders
To Face Coyote
In Caldwell Tilt
Lewis and Clark's once-beaten
gridmen will take to the field
Saturday night to open the 1949
conference against CoHege of
Idaho at Caldwell.
Coach Joe Huston predicted a
tough game. "We have been
plagued v.-ith injuries. If every­
one is in good shape we have a
good chance. We won't concede
anything," said Huston.
Athletic director Eldon Fix,
who scouted the Coyotes last
week, reported that they have a
more versatile attack this year
and some passing can be ex­
pected.
The Idaho backfield of fullback
Bud Hammack , 200-pound line
smasher, and halibacks Tom Win­
bigler, rated second nationally
last year and Glen Ward is rated
the best in the conference . Menlurs Polecats Bill Partlow, Bill Hicks, Ray-Cross Oou ... tr ..... ,.. __
mond Schumacker, · Ralph Phil-To Make · D&&e• b. :tut ... a ...... t 'L"c
lips, Westey Bartholomous, Er­
By Herb Williams nest Hardt, James Dillon, Bill The first cross country team
Cox, Bob Peters, Larry Larsen, ever to run under the Lewis and
With the opening of the 1949 Stan Clark, Jim Wieden, Lynn Clark bunting will take to the
Fall term, we again get out our Wagman, Bob Zahler, Bill Owens, track this week under the direc-
Weldon Ged Ch 1 D tion of Track Coach Eldon Fix. little notebook and go out on rose, ar es aw-son, Don "Bruser" Meiling, Bill Turning · out for the two to
the prowel for an on the spot in-Ward, Bob Parham, Tex Alex-three-m ile grind during the first
terview wit.h one of our Pioneer ander Don S em p e r t, Ruben week are Mob McEnany, Jim
athletes. The first one we stopped Green, D. P. 0 s t e.n so e, Bob Potts, Bob Jennings and Gordon
was Pete "Polecat" Hahn, five Claunch, Jim Steele ,Ron Hu-Makinster .
foot eleven, one hundred sixty senk, Roland Pomeroy, Ralph The team is critically short of
Bunch, Neil Farmer, Dean Vaage, depth, according to-Coach Fix,
pound native Canadian. James Noonan, Clare Madsen, and those interested in partici-
Pete was born and raised up Howard . Flanary, Jim Godwin pating are urged to contact him
in Vancouver, B. C., where he Dale Tomlinson and · Calvi~ at his office in the gymnasium
spent his youth before moving Cruse. basement.
to Ellensburg, Washington, and ~...,..~.,.....,--::~~~~,...__......,.. ..... _,.....,,.illlill...,..,........,.,.....,_..,...,......,~
later to Oregon in 1941 to live in
Milwaukie.
He attended Milwaukie high .
from 1941 to 1945 where he wa!': _ By No!man Prihar
active in all sports. Hahn played ,. .
two seasons of junior varsity With the 2~th Northwestern through the fingers of the would-
football and fettered his senior conference gettmg under way to-be· Pioneer tacklers time after
year playing fullback , half and morrow when Lewis and Clark time. On one return punt in the
both end positions. He also earned meets College of Idaho, the Ore-second half Campbell ran back
awards in basketball at a guard gonian staff looked into the crys-42 yards, he continually ham­
spot and in baseball playing out-tal ball and it seems that Pacific pered the LC defense. With some
field besides working behind the will end up in the championship of them missing him twice. Rube
plate for Milwaukie. In track slot CoJ..Iege of Idaho, LC, Wil-Basich .said, "I had him twice,
Hahn ran the 100, 200, 440, the lamette, LinfieJd and Whitman but all I found was thin air."
relay and hurdles. finishing in that order. Don is probably one of the finest
After graduation, Pete was Out of action for three· weeks running backs that ·Lc gridders
drafted and served in the army Bob "Rosie" Sweet, three-yea; will encounter.
as a teletype operator in the Sig- letter~an lineman will probably During the summer vacation
nal Corps. Traveling overseas, he see action in .tomorrow's game in some of the LC baseballers played
was stationed -in Japan where he Caldwell. The "Stevenson flash" with AAU teams and in the state
played football at left end ,for Jim Haskett, will also be back· in semi-pro tournament. Dick Tyde­
the G. H. Q. Command. u~iform . Ed Paul, quarterback, man, . Pioneer pitcher, appeared
Pete enrolled at Lewis and Will not make the trip due to a with Wherry's Cafe. Bob Strutz,
Clark in the fall of 1947 after his knee injury. Paul's services will Bob Devin and Harry Geil could
discharge and majored in physi-be/missed greatly on defense. be found with Archers. Re-
cal education. He turned out for Lh B l1'an h th · · h · th T e earcats from Salem found ce ung eJr opes m e football as an end and t's no-w th t · LC e win column last week by top~ ournament on Lefty Wright,
playing his third season. Last ping Central Washington 23 to O. portsider. Top batter in the Port­
year Hahn received honorable The week before they traveled land league was Warren Smith,
mention when the conference t M p· b b 11 h S 'th o O$cow, Idaho, where they 10neer ase a coac . m1
team was chosen and ended up met the Idaho Vandals. It is also led in number of triples.
as top pass receiver for the Pio-known as the Idaho massacre- .Dick 'McGhee, JV catcher, ap-
neers. Idaho 79, Willamette o. pea.red to be in top shape. Dick
Running for Coach Eldon Fix T hit a terrific .350 with the Man-in track, he lettered twice. Pete he LC gridders and staff and tavilla Kiwanians .
ran both high and low hurdles, a few lucky students are flying
the 880 and was on the . rel"" to three of this year's scheduled Sandlot basketball has
....., games for the first time in the peared in the gym during -team. He was also a member of 1 h h 1 1 B · h school's history. Towns that the unc our ate y. oys m s ow-the team that took the confer- · th · R 'd R d team will fly to are Bellingham, mg e1r stuff were Ed e1 , o
ence track meet representing the Caldwell and Walla Walla. Down ~y, Chuck Gengler, Dale
school last spring. When the Don Campbell th 0 Burkland, Lewis Wahl, Lowell
,.... rn meet was over, Hahn checked ' e ex-regan H ff 1 J k k d J' !"'4 " State letterman , gave LC gri·d- ae e e, ac Bur e, an .Jm P · the point totals and noted that G dd d t '0 '0 rA ders and fans a chi.ll all ru·g·ht t'n I o ar . G.oodness boys, ea mg • o . .,. en the Polecats running under the Wh ! '" • O> the SOCE g D 1. your eabes. ::: toe:! !'-Pioneer colors scored more points arne. on s Ipped ·
· ~ ~'a !tJ than the runner-up team Lin- Sigma. Beta Open Murals
~ P. 8 0 l"' field. football Scores Intramural director Warren
~ ~ ~ ~ Pete organized the Phogbound Simth announced that touch foot-
~ !' > ·a Polecats in the fall of 1947 and ~C if=------------7 SOCE ----·---.20 ball will get under way starting
Q Q. is the self-appoitlted president. ac Ic. ·----·~·-33 WWCE J-·----23 next week. Games scheduled are: t'1 P' C of Idaho ____ 6 Idaho .Sate __ 14 Thu sda 0 t 6 s·g vs Beta The Polecats reached the peak of r Y, c · 1 ma '------..J Linfield ~---22 British Co. __ 0 at 3:30 on the lower campus.
supremacy this spring when they Willamette ____ 23 Humbolt __ 6 F;iday,. Oct. 7 Lambda vs Rag-won the 1948-49 Intramural s M~ Championship of the school. t ~ • ...,.rtins --·-. 0 CW:CE t-~ 0 amuffins at 3:30 on Fisher Portland U ___ 27 Nevaaa ____ 53 field. THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM! LEWIS and CLARK COLLEGE Ll!: RAP.,·
0615 S. W. PALATINE HILL ROAD
PORTLAND • • OREGO'i, . •
Listen My Children and You Shall Hear
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
voLUME VIII Portland, Oregon, Friday, October 7. 1949
Tom Trotta Local Delegate to NSA Meet;
BOO Debate Educational System of U.S.
(:Editor's note: Thi• b the flnt -ginning to understand each larger ''commissions" to attack { series of tour article• by Crail!' h
~~~on, NSA publlcity db-ector.) ot er. • phases of student interest like
J;RBANA, ILL.-More than a Round Tables Held intern~tional problems and for-
million students swapped ideas They met in small, 'informal eign travel and they united in
!or the improvement of their about particular · problems like "plenary sessions" to take liP the
acade111ic lives at th_e Second discrimination evident in college entire scope of student life.
Annual Congress of the National enrollments. They convened . in Here on the University of Ill-
Student association, here in inois campus, the more than 800
August. Representing Lewis and Journall··sm Honor delegates and alternates exam-
Clark was Tom Trotta, student ined the worth of all the
body vice-president. G t o • thoughts th~y could muster on
Through their .representatives, roup -0 rgan1ze ~ettering the educational system
from more than 300 colleges of the United States and making
and universities, they spent ten Campus Chapter . it more amply serve the needs
intensive days and nights tra:d- of each individual student.
ing ideas, learning about situa- A petition has been approved Noted Speakers
tions other studentsjace and be-to establish a local chapter of The first step taken was that
Campus Acquires
Rose Princesses
Royalty has come to the cam­
pus once again, th~s time in a
double dose. As lovely as the
flowe1:,<; they represent . are Mar­
cia Lyslo and Maxine Sylvester,
princesses of Portland' ·s Rose fes-
tival. _
Marcia, who is from Washing­
ton high school, laughingly ad­
mitted that when she. was elect­
ed she was so nervous that eat-
ing was impossible for three days.
This 17-year-old freshman is a
music major but confessed her
desire for writing short essays.
Marcia's enthusiasm also explains
her like for sports, especially
swimming, hiking and horseback
;iJin~ .
The second celebrity is 18-year­
old Maxine from Cleveland high
school. Upon being chosen prin­
cess she exclaimed it was a mar­
relcus feeling. but really unex­
plainable. Her future plans in­
dude Al Stanley, her steady.
Max, by which she is better·
knoll'n, hopes to be a stenogra­
pher and homemaker. Becaqse of
the friendly spirit and the pro­
gressive atmosphere Maxine
chose to come here .on the schol­
arship awarded all festival prin-Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour-of acquainting themselves with
nalism honorary, according .to the problem areas, by hearing
word received by Gay Harding, notable "resource" speakers, . in­
college publicity director. eluding Dr. Harold Taylor, presi-
Pacific university has the only dent, Sarah Lawrence college;
other chapter in Oregon although Dr. Francis Brown, American
there are chapters in 100 or more Council on Education; Dr. Hay­
colleges and universities in the ward Holbert, counsellor to stu­
East and Middle West including dent organizations, New York
Columbia, Colgate and Penn University; Robert Huddleston,
State. North American Student Coop-
An organization . of college edi-erative league; George Houser,
tors, Pi Delta Epsilon accepts committee on Racial EquaJity;
only juniors or seniors who have and Wim Heyneker, Dutch Of­
served as either editors or busi-fice of Foreign Student Rela­
ness managers of college publica- tions.
tions, said Janet Morgan, former Along with facts from stu­
society and assist.ant edit~r of dents who operated NSA pro­
the Log and filer of the petition. jects last year, these speakers
Installation by the Pacific' provided the background for the
chapter will tak~ place later·this formation of NSA policy for the
month. coming. year.
D_onald 'Gr·anl, N~oled World·-Tra¥eler
Scheduled lor Next. Convocation ·
" Donald Grant, worl~ . travel~: I
and noted interpreter ot tne wona
today, on his si~th tour of the
United States, will be featured
at the October 13 convocation in
the gym and .will speak on "Eu­
rope Between , East and West."
Graduated from Edinburgh
university, Grant has been a stu­
dent of world affairs si~_ce ·World
War I. He was honored by. the
Universitie~ of Vienna and Inns-
Or. Odell in Philadephia, bruck for five years of student
relief work. Will Return Tomorrow During the period between the
President Morgan Odell has tw~ · world wars, he was actively
been in Philadelphia this weel{ engaged studying the challeng­
.attending meetings ofthe ~xecu- ing ideologies of .Euro~e -along
tire committe of the· Presbyte- with making the first f1ve tours
rian College union of which of the United States. .
Donald Grant • • •
Students Betty Lake and Eilaen Jones fhOwn here receiving
counseling advice from Philip McAllister. acting business ad­
ministration head, while Julia Johnson co-ordinator t'or guidance
and counseling, looks on.
Student-Faculty · ·Counseling
Program on 'C·ollege A~s,
History to Begin October .27
To be a really valuable member of a community or institution
one needs to know a lot about it. He needs to kriow something of
its origin, its history, its growth, its purpose, and the ways and
means of obtaining that purpose. This year through the counsel:
ing service of the faculty, headed by Julia Johnson, information
about Lewis and Clark college will be presented.
"Tests," said Dean Charles W. Howard, show that picked senior
students , and even faculty mem-
bers of Lewis and Clark college
are not well informed in this
field. This .is not alarming. Very
little has been done to present
this information ."
Lewis and Clark college has
grown at such a rapid pace that
it has been almost impossible
for those who have been direct­
mg it to keep up. Summer Work
For Econ Majors
Qualified students who com­
plete their junior year with an
economics background by June
will be eligible for summer po­
sitions as junior economists at
the Bonneville administration ,
according to Dr. Hermann Stein­
hardt, head of the economics de­
partment. One-half of the graduating
cla~s of 1949, pointed out How­
ard, were transfer students who
spent less than four years on
tbis campus. That ratio does not
obtain in the present stud.,tlt In iint: with anticipated expan­
body, but those who will spen.d sian of Bonneville activities ,
less than four years an thiS young economists Will be used in
campus are still in large num-such work as study of specific
bers. Thus the plan of meeting areas previous to establishing ad­
by counselor groups once a ditional substations in the North­
month to study and become in-west. Dr. Steinhardt said.
formed about the college has Word from the Bonneville per­
been organized by the faculty. sonnel department indicated that
The program for these group LC students who make good on
meetings is. now being prepared the proposed summer work will
by the faculty committee on be given priority in later 'perma­
couns.eling. The first meeting, nent positions following gradua­
Otcober 27 at 11:30 a. m., will tion.
develop the history and objec-Students interested in this op­
tives of Lewis and Clark col-portunity for federal employment
lege. Seniors and older students may see Dr. Steinhardt in BA-12
will be asked to assist ip pre-for further information.
t'ng this subject. A similar sen 1 h th on other \ ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllliiii!Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll program eac mon ~
phases of the college is planned. ~ Fraternity Rushing =
Thus, by study and discussion it ~ . ~ Lewis and Clark is a member. During World war II, the Mm­
Dr. Odell is the only Northwest- istry of_ Information employed
ern member of this committee. him. explain the war and the
En route he saw the LC-College world to the British people. In
of Idaho game in Caldwell. He 1948 at the request of the Am~r­
will return to the campus Sat- i~an military government, he VIS­
urday. ited Germany and other parts of Central Europe renewing aca­
demic contacts made in the 1920's. is hoped every stude_nt and f~c-~ .. Today at 3 p. ~~the dead:~
ulty member becomes well m-§illne for men w1s~ng to ~eg ~
f d t only in his chosen ~ter for fraterruty rushing.~
f~::::: ~/~udy and activity but ~~en des~ng to rush shou~!
about Lewis and Clark coellge §ingn up U\ the dean of mens~
itseli. Attendance will be record- ~:>fiice. ~
ed at all meetings. ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ Future Teachers Begin
Activities With Banquet
The LC chapter of Future
Teachers of America ,~ which was
chartered in June, is beginning
activities Wednesday evening,
October 12, with a banquet in
the campus dining room. Dr.
Cecil W. Posey, executive secre­
tary o( the Oregon Education as­
sociation, will speak on the sub·
Ject, "The Job for Oregon's Fu­
ture Teachers," and discuss the
Purpose and program of the FTA.
The 14 members of the campus
education faculty will be intro­
duced at this meeting, ~o which
all students taking at least one
course in education are invited.
The $3 membership fee in­
cludes a junior membership of one year in the National Educ~­
tion association and membershiP
in the Oregon Education associa­
tion, Stalker said.
"A sincere and working inter­
est in t}le teaching profession is
one of the main pre-requisites
for membership in the Future
Teachers of America," comment­
ed D. Wayne Stalker, president of
the campus chapter.
A car load of members will go
to Eugene Saturday, October 8,
for a meeting of the Future Teach­
ers of Oregon. This meeting in­
cludes representatives of Oregon,
Oregon State, schools of educa­
tion at Ashland and LaGrande ,
Marylhurst and Willamette. Having traveled four conti­
nents, Grant draws his material
from geography, history, econom­
ics, culture· and the policies of
nations. He has been called a
product, in person and larJgUlag·e,
of Highland-Scotland, England,
and Europe" with a detectable
American influence ." .
Grant's past experiences show
that he was active in Christian
Student movements in both Great
Britain and New Zealand and
that he initiated 'Q.1e World Stu­
dent Friendship fund, as Aus­
trian Student-relief in 1920.
While on the campus, Grant
will also participate in a noon
forum and will lecture to two
classes in the afternoon on the
subjects , ''Europe, Can S~e. ~e­
cover and Again Lead ClVJhza­
tion?" and ''Britain Her Position,
Tasks and Background. " Character, Craftsmanship
Stressed in Fitch Address
"Do well and skillfully the
things you think important ," Dr.
Elliott Fitch, professor of Chris­
tian ethics. at Pacific School of
Religion, told convocation at­
tendants in the gym, -Septem­
ber 29.
"The really important things,"
he said "are character and crafts­
manship. Some of the most sin­
ful things in life begin with 'p'
-pleasure, prestige, pow.er, pos­
sessions and profits.
"The objectives of Lewis and
Clark," he continued, "are the
right objective s where so~e col-leges and universit ies stress the
'p' aims in life."
Dr. Fitch pointed out that one
must add character to youth in
the colleges and add craftsman­
ship to the talent; in this way
bringing out the talent of some­
times latent personalities.
"God," he stressed, "has the
greatest character and is the
greatest craftsman . If you want
to test your ideals take them to
the Lord in prayer. Ask for only
first things first. With the power
of pra.ver and these two qualities,
Y<?U will have happines s." Page Two
It's Up to You
Log Cabin Tales
Handel Bids Farewell
To the students of Lewis and
Clark college:
It ~s with deep regret that I
submJt my resignation as treas­
urer of the student body of L .
and Clark. ewJs
After much deliber~tion this
summer I have decided to study
optometry at Pacific university
(of all places after last fall's foot­
~all game). To say the least, the
time spent at Lewis and Clark h be . as
_en a ~erJOd well spent, and the
fnendships gained will not be
forgotten. I feel extremely guilty
about causing a new election, al­
though y~u can be sure that I
had no Intention of changing
courses so radically at that timet Committee Merits Thanks
To the Editor:
All in all, I want to wish th~
~allege the best of luck the com­
Ing Year, _Particularly the very
capable student council, which I As co-chairman , of the fresh­
man orientation program we
would like to thank_the members
of the committee who devoted
many Of their free hours through­
out the summer to the planning
of the orientation program.
. There is a great deal of Work
mvolved in such a program and
persons helping deserve recogni-PIONEER LOG
Pat Ambrose and Bill Nitzel.
Glasses Lost
Pipk...rimmed P e r s on a 1 i t y
glasses lost Tuesday, Septe~ber
27, on campus. Finder please
leave in lost and found at book
store.
Betty Jean Duke. N afio~al Students Association Splits Wide Open
By Same Issues That Agitate National Politics
Mflllbn
Associated CoU • ·
Off.Jclal publication of th e6iafe Press
College. e Associated Students of Lewls and Clark
Published weekly d 1
Per Year. _ur ng the college Year. Subsorlbtion rate: $1.50
Monn Sohwtn.-e
I Co-Eclitvrs
Bob De'rila
STAFF
~:;'to~":f :4Jtor .. Jean lie Intyre
Peature Jl~tor .... Ploy4 Onmmtu :/a~~=p lld!tor .............. Jfo~ Prihar
Mew• B4Ji or ........ Duane Dolder Oartoonijj ........................... .foan Jl1lls
or .............. Diek Ph11Up• Clt'C'Illa i ................ a.,. Poi.D4u:ter
A4Yt.n ........................ Cfa,. :::cibijj-... Kartl)'n Ba~~nerud Friday, October 7, 1949
On The SfJCifJI Slf/e with Jean Mcintyre
Barn Dance-Hayride Sfated
for Sorority Girls Tonight
Tonight, rain or shine, the Inter-Sorority council will
begin its social season with a combination barn dance and
hayride to be held in a barn at 7520 S. E. 69th between 8
and 12 p. m. The dance is closed to members of the four
campus sororities and their dates.
Kay Sturgis, president of the council, is general chair­
man and is being assisted by Joan Muck, ~hirley Bender,
Eileen Jones, and Donna Gay-are planning the first formal
lord. Sigma Rho is in ,charge of dance of the season for Satut­
clean-up and finance; Zeta The-day, October 22, in the sunken
ta Chi bas decorations; Alpha ballroom of the Masonic temple.
Gamma has refreshments ; · and Dave Longtin's orchestra will be
Theta Kappa is in charge of featured.
music and entertainment.
Patrons a'nd patronesses will
be Mrs. Jean Horner, Miss Elvy
Fredrickson, and Mrs. H~ster
Turner, who will call square
dances.
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's na­
tional music honorary, gave an
afternoon tea in the drawing
room of Palatine Manor Monday
afternoon to acquaint music ma­
jors with the organization.
Mrs. Morgan S. Odell, wife of
the president, Miss Freda Hartz­
feld, Dean of Women, and Mrs.
Allen Hunter poured. Back­
ground music was provided -by
Edith Kilbuck, sophomore music
major.
* • • • • • Colhecon, home economics
club, will hold an open meeting
Tuesday, October 11, in A-ll at
12:30. Both men and women
students who have had or are
taking two hours of home eco­
nomics are qualified and are
urged to attend:
• • • Lambda Phi Epsilon fratern-
ity elected Stan Blair, junior
physical education major, presi­
dent for the coming year. Other
officers elected were Art Bakke,
vice-president; Marvin Axtell,
secretary; Owen Street, treasur­
er· Francis Cox, sergeant-at­
ar~s; and Dick McGee, histor-
ian. PIONEER LOG Page Three
· From Far Countries
Left to right: Zdenek Zikes •. Ruth Blair, Dam ingo Lozan-o, and Hoon-Nin-Hee Wai.
Ed Note: This is the first of a Mexican Domingo Lozano is at· that s1x retugee stuaems rrom
series of articles on LC college's LC on hi~ own initiative. Hailing Marsaryk university-in-exile, at
foreign students~ Future articles from Monterey the . 19-year-old Ludwigsbu rg, Germany, would
• • • Student learne _,_, of LC through come to Portland area colleges. will unfold the inieresting stories u
At a candle light ceremony Jo Ellen Hansen, Junior mu-these students have to tell. friends who knew Paul Leuno)'l', Two such students have already
Friday evening at the home of sic major, is announcing her en~ Spanish instructor . He never enrolled, one at Pacific univer-
Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz, advis-gagement this week to Charles LC college joined colleges knew before that Portland exist-sity and the other, Zikes, at LC.
~r, eight women music majors Lindner a junior at the Uni-throughQut the state and nation ed but he knew about Lewis and Three more are expected. One is
became pledges of Mu Phi Ep-versity 'of Oregon. No date· has this week in opening its doors to Cl~rk. scheduled for attendance at
silon, music honorary. been set for the wedding. the greatest influx of foreign stu-Hoon-Nin Hee Wai, 21-year-old Reed college while the other two
Pledges are Dora Poulson, · • • • dents in recent years. Chinese-Hawaiian, who has al-have selected Willamette univer-
. Sally McBride, Marie M!c¥illan, The campus chapter of the Students from far away lands ready become Hoony to LC fac-sity.
M D Macklin Future Teachers of America will · 0 Peggy oss, onna found campus· havens m regon ulty and friends, is enrolled in
-Edith Kilbuck Muriel Hampton initiate activities with a banquet this year through a 1949 legisla- the business administration
and Marilyn Anderson. Wednesday, October 12• in the tive foreign student scholarship school.
Guests included Mrs. Frances campus dining room at 7 I>· _m. enabling act and the cooperation Britisher Ruth Blair who hails
Turrell music instructor and The dining room has a capacitY 6f five Portland churches who fi·om Shanghai, but was born in
Mrs. Charles Howard, alumni of 150 and 300 persons are. be-worked together to bring worthy Hankow, China, and now calls
advisor of the honorary . ing invited so the first peopllle foreign displaced students to state Portland her home, came here
• • • ~ho return the reply .cards wi
and city campuses. six months ago with her father.
Joyce Gl·••1·ngs, seni'or music receive efreshments . 1 d · ·t has the R h ·
u Port an umversJ Y Sixteen-year-old ut 1s a mem-
h Alpha "' * • ·
major, presented er · lion's share of the new alien stu-ber· of LC's large freshman class.
· •h 'll_;_l.! Kline, member of Acacia .
Gamma sorority sisters Wh a dent influx. Registration ofijcials More students are expected un-
d · g colony, was recently elect.ed
box of candy Thurs ay evenm of all Portland colleges, however, der the cooperating Portland
when she announced hep-en~ president of the Inter-Frater .mty record additions and anticipate church scholarship plan although
R b t G er council when Fred Barnum ~e-
gagement to o er arv ' t more. none are scheduled for LC en-
At th signed · due to outside commi -
senior pre-law major. e LC college added four new for-rollment. Churches cooperating in
same time Bob paspcd cigars ments. • • ,. eign students to boost its total the plan include, First Methodist,
announcing the coming June Students interested in square to seven. Zdenek Zikes, Prague; First Congregational, First Chris­
wedding to his Sigma A.lpha dancing are invited to BA-1 on Domingo Lozano, Monterey, tian,· First Presbyterian and First
fraternity brothers. Tuesday, October 11, from 12 to Mexico· Hoon-Nin Hee Wai, Hon-Unitarian.
W•. h• •fr hm is 1:15. olulu, ~nd Ruth Blair, Shanghai, Under the Por~land church
Shirley r1g t. es an, · The school bus going to Olym-joined Alice Irving, a senior from plan students are aided from
telling friends of her engage: pia for the football game Sat-Holland who has been on the LC joint fund in meeting education
ment to Bill Hathaway, freshi urday night will hold only 311 campus since February, 1948, costs. It was odginally planned
man. No date has been set for passengers. students wishi~g to Mat·y Wilfort from· England and
the wedding. · go should sign up immediately Pete Moorta, Honolulu.
• • • in the student body office and Zikes a displaced student, who
Thora Manlove Baldwin. Junior pay the $1.75 fee for a round fled hi; native land via an illicit
Chemistry major, is te~ling c~-trip fare. The bus will leave S. border crossing, is one of five
pus friends of her summer mar-w. Park and Salmon prompt~y students being aided by the five
riage to Virgil Baldwin of Port-at 1 p. m. Saturday and wlll downtown churches. He is 21
land. return about 3 a. m. Sunday. y·ears old and is majoring in eco-• . . . . .
The marriage . of. Doreen Ba­
gan and Don Toby, sophomore
history major, is being solem­
nized Sunday, October 9, at
St. Lawrence Catholic church at
4 p. m. The freshman class elected n:::om=ic=s:.:.·----------
Duane Rasmussen president for • PI
the coming year. Other offi~ers Local Musicians ay
elected were Bill Owens, VICf'-I p II d s mphony
president; Nancy Nagus,. secre-0 Or an f .
tary and Wally Herder, treasur- Six inusic department students
• • • er were accepted by the Portland
Calvary Luthern church was Tuesday, October 11• is the Symphony orchestra this fall.
the scene of the wedding of date for the freshman asse~~ly "We are proud to have six in
Jane Schlesinger and Carrol for which many entertammg the symphony~ most schools
Meyer Sunday, September 18. ·acts are being wor~ed out, ac-would be glad to have just one",
They are at home in Twin Falls, cording to class president Duane· remarked Boris Sirpo, conductor
Idaho. Rasmussen. of the college symphony orches-• • ••
Members of Trodse Ski !;lub
GUILD THEATER
S. W. 9th neer Taylor
Now Playingl
Back by Onrwhelming
Denumd
Andre -Gide's
S ymphonie Pastorale
starring
Michele Morgan
Pierre Blanchar
LC Students SSe: at All Times Permission Necessary
For Outside Courses
. Students may enroll and ~e­
ceive credit for courses taken
in part-time evening or exten­
sion classes while they are en­
rolled at Lewis and Clark,' only
after permission has been gran~­
ed warned Dean Howar~ thJS
week. t 'd
Application for such ou SI e
registration shoul_d be made at
the registrar's office. tra.
Marvin Nelson will play first
' trumpet, and Glen Reeve~ ~as
been named principal vwhst.
Other members are La~on
Hull cello; Dick Webb, clannet,
Geo;ge Cochran, violin, and
Charles Deitz, horn.
SHIRTS- HATS- TIES
414 s .. w. Special Electio·n
Sel for October 19
A special election for student
body treasurer will be held Wed­
nesday, October 19. Petitions will
circulate the week ·of Octob~r 3-8
and inay be ·procured at the stu­
dent body office. Qualifications
for the office are: junior or senior
standing, a grade point average
of 2.5 for a mi~imum of 12 se­
mester hours during the previous
year, and one year of' bookkeep­
ing or accounting training or ex­
perience.
Ken Handel, elected to the post
last spring, transferred to Pacific
university to study optometry.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIO!fl
cmd
COMNEBCI.AL WORK
BR 1943
-518 N. W. 12th Ave. Screen
Guild Features 'first',
Stars Menuhin, Gimpel
By H. B.
Heading the bill at the Guild
theater this week is the first
legitimate concert to be present­
ed on the screen, "Concert
Magic," featuring violinist Ye­
hudi Menuhin, contralto Eula
Beal, pianist Jakob Gimpel and
orchestra. .
There is no story, no dramati­
zation, nothing but th~ music,
and it's good. Outs~andmg_ ~er­
haps, are Miss J3eal s renditions
of Schubert's ~'Erl King" .an~
Bach's "St. Matthew Passion
Violin music of Beethoven, .sa­
rasate, Mendelssohn and Wien­
iawski is expertly handled by
Yehudi M'enuhin, and Jakob
Gimpel in the nonchalant, flex­
ible-f~gered style of Chico
Marx, otters a-_waltz and an
etude by Chopin. .
While the screen concert fails
to duplicate the glamor and per­
sonal audience-artist contact of
the concert hall, it does enable
everyone in the theater to hear
the music satisfactorily, and to
see the performers at clo_ser
range and from more angles
(for better or wor$e). And of
course there's a considerable
difference in the price of ad-
mission.
Companion feature at ~he
Guild is a quaint, feather-brai~­
ed German comedy romance m
technicolor which shoul~ bo~st
the tourist trade. Scene 1S a lit­
tle European kindom of the
last century, and the subject is
"A Palace of Scandal'' More
enjoyable than the roman.tic
leads are members of the mid­
dle-aged supporting cast, so
antique as to be almost grotes­
que.
Need a ride from Lake Grove
to Campus? Contact Robert
E. Lange, Oswego 2-8491 or
physics lab, 8-10 Thursdays . Page Four
aston
Frosh Talent
Looms Potent
In .All Fields
Several freshman athletes with
outstanding high school records
ha\·e enrolled at Lewis and Clark
this falL
On the varsity football squad
is Bud Cox from Beaverton. Be­
s;dcs being a first-string defen­
sive guard, he also plays baseball.
V~rsity quarterba ck Dick Vol!
Pl<wed his high school ball for
Hillsboro. He was a member of
the Spartan's stnte-tourney bas­
kctbnll team last year. PIONEER LOG
• epares ID
The youngest and heaviest man
on the varsity is Bill Johnson 17
from Belvider~. IlL Johnson' ha~
thrown the shot over 48' in high _ Mcvi.ng up to si'op Dick Walker, LC half, afhr eight -yard' gain is Jerry Judy (No. 54) and J:tcn D\mn (No. 11) of College of Idaho. schooL
On the JV football team is Joe
Brennan, who hails from Gresh­
am. He plays end in football and
is also a track man. From Tigard
co!nes Bill Hicks, \ovho pi.ays quar­
terback fur the Jayvees. Bill also
plays basketball and basebalL Coyotes Top Pioneers
In First Conference Tilt
J.ames Dillon is from Bremer­
ton, Wn., where he played on
that school's state championship
team during his junior year. Ron
Young, who hails from Powder
Valley, Ore., is holding down a
halfback slot for the Jayvees. Coyoles Whack Football Scores L 1 D L I G •dd Lew:s & Clark 12, College oca· . Q1p·eslers oca rl ' ers· o.f Idaho 20. T . . B . I St. Martins 0, CPS 27. ry Predicllons aisch Sparkles ~ill.~mette 7, Chico State 0.
Duane Rasmussen, 6 feet 4 inch The Lewis and Clark Pioneers center from Beaverton high tasted defeat in their first confer­school was high scorer on Beav-ence game of the season as Col-' l<>ne Of Td '-c , crton s letst year's basketball -~., L auu oyotes tnppe1 squad. He also pitches basebalL them 20 to 12 last Saturday eve·­Another pitcher from Beaverton mng at Caldwell, Idaho. is Jack Godwin. . College of Idaho scored early Six foot, 5 inch Chuck ·van 1 m the first period after Pollard Pelt hails from Oregon City. h;::d kicked out of bounds on the Chuck plays center and is a Coyote 30. Tom Winbigler , one brother of Win Van Pelt who of ~he nation's small colleges played basketball for Lewis and eadmg ground gainers along Clark last year. WJth Lavon Scott, sophomore Lmfleld 14, OCE 27.
Portland 40, Montana St. 0.
Whitman 7, Whitworth 27.
WWCE 6, EWCE 13.
Blair 'Best Back'
In N. yv. League
There is one thing that Coach
Joe Huston can be sure of that
is he has one of the best backs
in the conference. This back be­
ing Stan Blair, hard-hitting :P.io­
neer halfback. Blair rolled up 109
yards in-19 tries fo: a 5.7 aver­
age against the College of Idaho
big line. Don Paulson, who played with flash led a running assault as Milwaukie's state tournament they swept the ends in five plays team last year, held down a guard to the LC 15 where Winbigler
po~Itton in basketball and is a smashed through tackle the re-low-hurdler in track. maining distance to score. Bob Northwest Conference Gene Tanner, from Lebanon, Lee's attempt for the extra point Standings has had three years of state tour-was wJde. Team W. L. T. Pet. nament experience. Jack Berke Pioneers Receh•e Col. of Idaho .... 1 0 0 1.000 led last year's Gresham basket-The Pioneers received the kick Pacific ................ 0 0 0 .000 ball team in scoring. A versatile a.nd drove 60 yards down the Wil!amette ........ 0 0 -o .000 track performer from Gresham is held as Rube Baisch, Bill Preble, Linfield .............. 0 0 0 .000 Bcb Chiodo. Stan Blnir and Dick Walker a!-Whitman ............ 0 0 0 .000 Steve Kiest, a graduate of Mil-temately ground out huge gains I Lewis & Cla:rk 0 I 0 .000. waukie, plays center in basket-tr,~ough the Coyotes' line to Ida-Tom Winbigler , . Coyote half­haiL Another basketball hopeful ho s 13 where they lost the ball back who was second nationally John F'uez, is a graduate of Lin~ on d.ow?s. in total yards gained traveled coJn high, · st Wmbigl ~r, who couldn't be 92 yards in 17 tries for~ 5 4·aver-Two other local graduates are opped m the first quarter age against the Pioneer forward Jerry Babcock, high hurdler from opened the second quarter with a wall. Washington high, and Phil Wing, ~-~on through center and assistance Blair also playea on defense . former all-city shortstop from ~ Ward, Hammack and Scott, while Winbig ~er rested while trom Benson. ~arned the ball to the six where College of Idaho wa-on the d cot~ scored off tackle. Lee's con-fensiv~. " e-lntramurals Start
Six-man Football
Sigma "A" and Beta started
the ball moving as intramural
6-man football piay began yes­terday.
Intramural Director Warren
Smith listed ten teams who will
vie against each other in a single round-robin schedule. versiOn try was good, Idaho led Northwe st C f 13 on erence Sta:tis-to 0. tics:
Pioneers Gain in Second Name, School TCB TYA Ave. !he second .half the Pionet!rs W d C f I ga th ar ' 0 ........ 1 20 20.0 . m e upper hand as they out-Scott, C of I ........ 10 80 8.0
r~shed the Coyotes. LC made ten Anderson, LC .... 4 32 8.0 first downs to their one. Ed Paul Walker, LC ........ 3 24 8 0 set up the locals' score when he Blair, LC ........... 19 109 5'7 recovere d a fumble on the Idaho Winbigler, c of I 17 92 5:4 38, Blair picked up 19 yards Baisch, LC .......... 20 60 3 0 through center, Baisch and Preble Hammick , G of I 10 2:6 coml:iined to bring the ball to tlie 26 one where Baisch carried over the Idaho 45, Barsch picked up Bud Leonard's try for point· wa~ 14 on a sweep and Blair nearly blocked. · broke away for a score as he The board of experts at LC
gazed into their crystal balls and
into their minds came this week's
football predictions.
Jue Huston, head football
coach; won 4, lost 2, tied o:· Lewis
·and Glark over St. Martins · Santa
~1 ' '-' ara over Po.rtland; Pacific over
Linfield; College of Idaho over
Willamette; Northern Idaho over
Whitman; Southern Oregon over
SF' State; Pacific Lutli\erim over
Western Washington .
Eldon Fix, athletic director·
won 4, lost 2, tied 0: LC ove;
St. Martins; Santa Clara over
Portland ; Pacific over Linfield ·
Willamette over College of Idaho:
Northern Idaho over Whitman:
Southern Oregon over SF State:
Western Washington over Pacifi~
Lutheran.
Frank Akins, backfield coach·
won 0, lost 0, tied O: LC over· st'
Martins; Santa Clara over Port~ ­
land; Pacific over Linfield; Wil­
lamette over College of Idaho·
Northern Idaho over Whitman:
Southern Oregon over San Fran~
cisco State; Western Washington
oYer Pacific Lutheran.
Warren Smith, frosh coach·
won 4, lost 2, tied O: LC over St;
Martins; Santa Clara over Port­
land; Pacific over Linfield; Wil­
lamette . over College of Idaho·
Northern Idaho over Whltman:
Southern Oregon over SF State:
Pacific Lutheran over Wester~
Washington ..
Norm Prihar, sports editor;
won 3, lost 3, tied-0: LC over St.
Martins; Santa Clara over Port­
land; Pacific over Linfield ; Col­
lege of Idaho over Willamette·
Whitman over Northern Idaho:
Southern Oregqn. over SF State:
Pacific Lutheran over Weste r~ Washington . Friday, October 7, 1949
ate
Pioneers Slale
Sl. Marlins There;
Sweel Returns
Tomorrow night the local heros
will meet the St. Martins Rang­
ers at 0lympia, Washington, and
WJll be a three-touchdown favor­
ite. Game time at 8 p. m.
Coach Joe Huston calls this
game a blind date for the Pio­
neer gridders, because Joe's
scouts didn't get the chance to
see the Ranger attack.
Tl:e Pioneers who outplayed,
outran,· out passed the Idaho a g.
gregc..tion, but were on the long
end of a 20 to 12 score. Joe still
isn't satisfied with the protec­
tion provided for Bob Pollard
LC passer. '
Ken Knudsen, first string left
·guard, will be sidelined for the
second, straight week. Bob
"Rosie" Sweet, a three-year let­
terman, is expected to taste his
first game action of the season
against the Rangers .
Knudsen · suffered a knee in­
jury and Sweet was sidelined
with a sprained knee early in
the season.
Tentative starting lineup:
Left ,epd-Ward.
Left tackle-Sweet
Left -guard-Ecklund
Center-B. Walker
Right guard-King
Right tackle-Stender
Right end-Hahn
Quarterback-Pollar(i
Left halfback-Anderson
Right halfback-Bl air
Fullback-Baisch
Pioneer JV' s Meet
Pacific al Fore·sl Grove
The Lewis and Clark J. V.
football team travels to Forest
Grove today where they will
play Pacific university J. V. in
their opening game of · the 1949
season. The L-C team enters the
game with two weeks' less prac­
tice than their opponents, who
have played two games. Aside
from the· edge in conditioning,
however,· Coach Warren Smith
expects the Pioneers to . be pret~
tY even terms.
With the help of a scrimma ge
last Friday, Coach Smith has ar­
rived at a tentative starting line­
up, Like the· varsity, the juniors
w r!t from the '.T formation and
the · responsibiliti Efs of q\.larter­
backing will fall on Bill Hicks.
Under his direction, -the white
jerseyed first stringers gained
consistently against the "blacks'.
Halfback Ray Schumache r got
aviay early in the scl'imma ge
for a touchdown run.
Coach Srriith feels that the
strength of JV's resides primar­
ily in the backfield where most
of the experienced players are.
His linemen are of pretty good
size, however , and should come
along well as the sea'son prog­
resses.
Following the Pacific game.
the JV's will meet Reed· college
at Eastmoreland next Friday.
Four more games are ..more or
less -definitely scheduled and
will be announced about two
weeks ahead of time. A new twist has been added
to the rules of the game this year.
A small towel will be tucked un­
d.er the belt of possible ball-car­
ners and possession of the tow­
~1 must be gained before a man
15 "downed." This is known as
!lag football. Players will also be
allowed to wear football shoes. The Coyotes received a break broke thro_ugh tackle for 27 yards early in the fourth quarter when down to the Idaho four. Baisch Frank Moss intercepted a Pollard plunged through center for the pass on the Pioneers' 40 and touchdown . Leonard's attempt for scampered down the sidelines to the extra point was wide. Cliff Wells, senior manager;
won _3, lost 3, tied 0: LC over St.
Martms; Santa Clara over Port­
land; Linfield over Pacific; Wil­
lamette over C:ollege of Idaho;
Whitman over Northern Idaho· Southern Oregon over SF' State: Students in Symphony
Pacific over Western Washing ~ ton.
The Phogbound •Polecats, who
were presented the intramural
~rophy last week, are the defend­
In!:: champions. score. Lee's try for point was Lineups: good. I~WIS and LARK: :J>;ndB' Ward Pione Tall Hahn, Bakke, Henry R0:ndol b' era y Farber, Millen. Tackles: Stencfer'
.LC's final tally came with fl.\'e Steph ns, Johnson, Nelson Otto' Ouarde: King, Ecklund Leo~ard B, mmutes left to play. Fred Wil· p,oxk !'~rendi ng, Center~ B. Walker: son ran a kick back 15 yards to tifilr"·~~~ llard,oY'tfll, Preble, Baisch, son~ F. Co~~nWhltc~len, Paul, Ander-COLLEGE of IDAHO: Ends: Lee ~owl ner; Kennedy, Purcell. Tacklt's: e son, Nlau, Thomason H I , Guards: Gulick, Caldwell' arr s. Bever. Centers: Shafter, ' ~~'!:,e~:~
~ann , Backs: Imanaka '\VInblgler
T~.~~~~ ~C.u:~rd, Kern't Blackwell', Six Lewis and Clark students made the Portland . Symphon y
orchestra . They are: Marvin Nel­
son, first trumpet;' Laughton
Hull. cello; Dick Webb, clarinet ;
George Cochran , violin; Glenn
Reeves, first. v i o 1 a ; and Bill
Bailey, first violin section. october 7. 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Five
dian Has Colorful Background Frosb Fortunate 'Pleasure' Cruise, Movie Stars, Boer War, India, England Under Conference Flying, Feature Fleischman's Past The "old man" leaned on his He also met and had tea with El •b•lt R 1 Ben Fleischm an, freshma n pre-Ben's original plans for attend- in a h~ll in Bodine,. ~ut Stanley (th~ ' journalist who egl I y u es law m~jo~: was ha~in~ a "pretty ing college were in~erru~ted by . hand on h1s back and said. found ~r. LIVmgston) . . LC freshmen enjoy a privilege good time last spnng m Los An-~nc~e Sam, who d~rred his serv- •.Yep, broke my back. A dr~k-Ephratm came to Oregon m that is missing in the sports set- geles and Hol-Ice m the army a1r co~ps where driver ran us into a bndge. 19tl2 and settled near Trout lake. up of most larger institutions be- lywood. Then he served as a second heutenant. in the bus went to However, he didn't stay very long ing able to play varsity bail in he went on a He was also a commercial photog- hospital. I stayed there a in one place and a few years their first year of college. luxury cruise rapher for a time. It was pretty bad, but I've found him on a ranch in Mon-LC frosh have the opportunity as a camera- An aviation-minded person, worse." tana. Then he returned to Ore-of beton"ling !ow·-year monogram 1 ro..an with a Ben had his own plane for a He poked at some old forenSic gon, worked in the woods, went winners. Freshmen may partici- yachting party while. It was by this means that with his broom and went to sea, worked in the orchards pate in any of the numerous consisting of he arrived in Oregon from Cali- saying he was '·down there in in California then back to the sports including football, basket- p r o mine n t fornia to attend Lewis and Clark, fer quite a while during woods. In 1942 he worked in the ball, baseball, track, cross-cou n- H o I 1 y wood which he had heard about from lloel.
11-ar." shipyards. Finally he came to t k" · · · d Personalities. airline hostess and ex-student ry, s ·ung, swnnmtng , t.enms an Born in India, Ephraim Thorn-Lewis and Clark. golf. Everything Doreen Johnson. maintenance man for Lewis Strange as it may seem, his Neighboring schools Linfield, was going as planned when the His life in Hollywood was a ' Clark. is the son of an army philosophy of life is just the op- Pacific and Willamette , along yacht, the Pasada-Manana , broke bobby-soxer 's dream. He became . His mother was a mis-posite of many people. He says: with other Northwest conferenc e down about 500 miles out of acquainted with many moving . From there the Thomas "Some folks pray for money; I members have trosh sports par-Honolulu, Hawaii. AfteL radioing picture actors, actresses, directors, moved to England when always pray for strength to ticipation . The Evergreen con-for help, the party spent the next producers, cameramen and many father I·et;~ed. and work." • · ·xr sh' d 36 hours adrift. Finallv a coast others dealing with the motion ~ rerence :n ~.a 1.ngton en sev- Eph, then 10 years old, We'll be seein' you, Eph. eral small independent colleges guard cutter arrived ~nd, with\ picture industry. to work on a farm. His next also are included in the four-year the help of a tugboat, towed the A graduate of Washington high were in the coal mines and eligibility list. 1 ship 150 miles to port, where con-school, Ben is taking a journalism the railroads. Later, he joined-p E D lmeDl Larger colleges and univer-tract problems and government I com:se so that he n:ay be better army and was shipped with • ·• . epar sities have tight athletic eligi-seizure because of marine laws eqUipped to make his plans come regiment to Africa to help Add I bility regulations usually en-stopped further use of the ship. true-those of wdling the stm'y British take a chunk of geog-S nslruclor forced by their conference . ·ore-The crew, including Ben, were of his adventures in Hollywood away from the Boers. Ad-gan and Oregon State, of the Pa-flown back to the States while and of his eventful cruise to Ha-stepped in on the Tugela Newest addition to women's ·r· C t nf c are e~ the other passengers were strand-waii. • CI lC oas co eren e, A-ed in Hawaii. Ben is a likable fellow and in Ephraim was riding as an physical education department is amples of strict eligibility; fresh-J·ust two weeks on the campus, . bodyguar d on a pilot en-Mrs. Miirgaret Greenslade. . men athletes are banned from Main problems of the cruise . _ . • , • •• . running ahead of the_ troop Mrs. Greenslade's teaching ca-performing on any of the varsity II were an ill-equipped yacht, and I arre~ay .nas ~any rrh 1enas. tnt:t. •s d Th reel. started in La Grande where . dr'ft t d b helpmg contmue t e repu a Ion acting as a ecoy. ey squads while a I ' no wa er an ro- . d Cl k h f b . d d E t .... c 1 · . . . · Lew1s an · ar as o emg a loc.king for broken tracks, she atten e as ern vregon o -Only during the war penod ken plumbmg. Then, whtle watt-f . dl ll and Boer snipers. lege of Education and later taught did the large conferences relax !ng for transportatio n home, Ben nen y co ege. The engineer was killed, ~e in elementary schools. their eligibility rules, due to the was run over by a sailboat while ------- became .ill and Ephraim Most of her education was re-manpower shortage, and allow riding a surf board. He has al-Canoe Found at 01.er the engine, which he ceived at night school and sum-freshmen to .play varsity posi-I most recovered from injuries re- across· the bridge. Once mer sessions at University of tions. ceived. Coyote College he and the officer turned Texas, Washington, California
l•.•atch the progress of the troop and Oregon. After receiveing her over the spidery wooden bachelors degree with a major in It was almost across when education and physical educa­tcok :: h:md. The bridge dis-tion at Oregon she taught in Port-
integrated. sending 200 men fall-land high schools for five years. to their death in the waters In her spare time Mrs. Greens-or by the bullets of Boer lade is finishing a thesis which ooters on the river banks. stands between her and a masters P. E. Major Jack Henry
Standout Defensive End I
A tall, curly-headed fella, Jack Henry stands six foot two I inches and tips the scales at an even one hundred eighty pounds
is our sports personality for this .JWeek. . . . The LC canoe has been
found!
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoopes and
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Church
found it residing in one of the
fraternity . houses at College of
Idaho last weekend.
V.l ith the canoe a pri..TU.ary
reason for their jaunt o Cald­
well, Hoopes and Church, still
wearing their coonskin caps, How Ephraim and the Qfficer got degree, participat es in all-around of that spot isn't quite clear sports, makes and designs her own but he said it was "tough.'' clothes and is a flower enthusiast. At the war's end, back in Eng- Last summer, besides travel-Epl;raim drew guard duty ing, she redecorated her first was accused of being too fim-house. Her travels have taken on the Boer prisoners and her to Alaska, Mexico and around brought up before a courts the United States. As for Lewis The deciding general nnd Clark, Mrs. Greenslade stat­the famous Lord Kitchner, ed that she "enjoys being here Jack is a senior majoring in physical educatiOn ana oy no means is a stranger as he attended school here in 1947 befo~e he moved to California later that same year, but retw·ned to his
game on defense. After the con-disco v e red the birch-bark elusion of the pigskin season, boat deteri01·ated to the point Jack will focus his attention of obsoleteness.
to the local maplewood court to
swish the ball through the nets.
Next spring he says if his arm
can hold out, he'll be ready to Incidentally , the C~otes
walked of.f with the game,
20-12.
take another fling at the javelin Saboteurs? ' dismissed the charges imme-and teaching. The students are cooperative and very friendly." and shot. Like most physical
education majors he wants to
become a coach. His favorite Work on the new cross-countr-y
course was held up temporarily
Herb Williams sports are basketball, football, last week. track and his hobby is hunting It seems that somebody found
Lowdo~ on Sports Jack Henry. defensive end for I
coach Joe Huston eleven. . During last Saturday's plane trip to and from c.aldwell, Idaho, most of the squad found the trip scenic and en)oyable except
ex-Vanporter Al (Specks) Nelson, w.ho shuddered and moaned · the plane vibrated or swayed. It seems that AI want~d have the fellas take up· a collection or pass the hat fo,r ~un
so that he could ride the train round trip, but he couldn t fmd
takers.
The whole squad including the coaching staff got a big laugh
out of the lost gal from-Salt Lake City reminiscing about the back in Utah and the song she sang in the hotel lobby
morning there in Caldwell . . Tom W'lDbigler, shifty Idah:o bcick. had a nice evenmg
1Sainst the Ptoneers in the first half of 1st week's game w11:en did most of his damage. The, boys, however, caught up With
bim in the second half when they held hiJn to onlly a few short
Silins, if any,
The team was freated to a thrill Sunday mqrning on the :e­turn trip home while at the Boise airport. A small single eng~ne l · · · t the ptlot Pane came in for a crash landing, no senous Inllll'Y 0 , or Plane. lt .seems it was the guy's first solo and his landing gear
got stuck.
The combined freshmen -and junior varsity football team under Coach Warren Smith were dealt a crippling blow to their drea~ for
Ill! undefeated season •hen Don Sempert. rugged linesman. dulo­tllled his hip during last week's IICrimJnage and will be out for
the rest of the season. Don has all the sympathy of the women ~dents around the campua, who are continually fluttering around old alma mater this fall.
He spent his prep days at
Benson high from 1937 to 1941
where he majored in the tech­
nical studies on electricity . Hen­
ry worked after school which
never gave him much of an op­
portunity to tum out for any
sports while attending the poly­
technic school.
During the war, Jack served
in the Naval Station Ordnance
where he flew for three and a
half years throughout the Pa­
cific area. He also played on
several service teams in basket­
ball and a little football.
When he was d1scharged from
the service, Henry enrolled at
the University of Oregon before
he transferred here to take up
his course in physical educa­
cation. He was one of the orig­
inators of the Phogbound Pole­
cats under Pete Hahn and i!!
still a lifetime member. During
the basketball season, he played
him ready to lend a helping hand. h Assistant Coach Frank Akins gave the boys a scare 0~ t ~ Plane trip last week when they saw smoke filling the c~bm 0
the airline. They thought the ship was in trouble, but lt only
lurned out to be Akins puffing on his long cigar. . wa frosh ball where he was a tow­
er of strength at both forward
and center positions . The follow­
ing spring Jack earned his var·
sity letter for the Pioneers as
a member of the track squad
under the guidance of Coach
Eldon Fix throwing the javelin The defensive team should get a big pat on the back m the r lhey stopped College of Idaho's hlghly touted running attack co;o
Ill the second half. The Coyotes made only one first down . the Pioneer's ten, the sad part was the intercepted pass early ~
the fourth quarter. The offensive eleven looked very good m their ground attack as they drove through Idaho's line, . spearhead­
by the fine running of Rube Baisch and Stan Blarr. and the shot.
Returning from California this
fall he is out for football at left
end where he play-a smashing .. dear. a "No Trespassing" sign.
•· FINEST FOODS
• QUALITY MEATS
• FRESH FRUITS
• VEGETABLES
• FRO~EN FOODS
• TOILETRIES
We Feature Ann Palmer's Bakery Goods Orders for Special Occasions
Orders over $5.00 delivered Tuesday & Friday
8515 SW TERWIWGER BLVD.
AT TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
-Cl 8050-Page Six
From Behind the Curtain
By ZDENEK ZIKES.
I am one of the luckiest of the Czechoslovak students
who had succeeded to escape before the Communist ter­
ror started in our homeland in February last year, be­
cause I am able to live as a free man again, and more to
continue my studies. I fully appreciate all that the Lewis.
and Clark College and its President, Dr. Odell, have done
for me to enable me to come to your country and espe­
cially into the midst of a life I like most -the student
Jife.
After the unlawful change of government in our coun­
try last year, thousands of our students were expelled
from universities only because they belonged to the demo­
cratic parties and not to the Communists, because they
believed in a democratic conception of human life, be­
cause they did not want to collaborat e with the new
dictators. Many of them were arrested and some already
executed, and the others are working under .worst labor
conditions in mines, agriculture , factories , woods, with­
out any hope to finish their studies. About 1800 students
escaped from the country, and of those only 75 are able
to continue their studies in western universities and
colleges. The others try to start a new life in fr~e western
states, working very hard; without any hope of contim.i~
ing their studies. There are still about 300 students living
in the DP camps in Germany and waiting for their op­
portunity of emigration to any place ~here they only
could live as human beings.
That is the present situation of our students who, for
the second time in ten years, lost their schools and had
to try to save their lives in foreign countries -students
who always, as first, demonstrated and fought against
the terror brought to our homeland by the worst regimes
of this country, by the Naziism and Communism.
Critic Blasts Stageshow;
Much Desired in 'Desire'
A Street Car Named Desire. by
Tennessee Williams, presented
last week at the .Mayfair theater
to capacity crowds, afforded an
interesting c om p a rison with
Lewis and Clark productions.
Judith Evelyn, leading lady of
the roadsters, emoted continuou s­
ly all over the place but was no
better than F1orence Shoemak er,
star of Juno and the Paycock.
Ralph Meeker wos slightly more
finished than Ed Beach, his enun­
ciation wos more consistently dis­
tinct. Beach, however, is capable
of equally natural and ~ffective
interpretation. actors as Clair Roskam. "
Stage setting was not as effec­
tive as that of Playboy of the
Western World. (The critic has
been in the Latin Quarter of
New Orleans.)
As to psychological implica­
tions and interest, Night · Must
Fall still gives more to specula­
tion than anything the legit has
brought to Portland recently ..
If.Seat 13, Row Vat the farth­
est reach of the Mayfair gallery
was worth $2.40, the balcony of
LC's campus theater is worth
$2.41 and lunches at the cafeteria
$2.39 each. PIONEER LOG Friday, October 7,
Brilian's Economic Silualion Under Pound
Devaluation Viewed by Local FacUlty Experts
By John Nellor purely agricultural country be-ments are made in the
Log Staff Writer fore the civil war to an industrial developed countries, which
Britain's devalued pound will country which can outproduc e tain two-thirds of the world
give only temporary relief to the and outprice Europe. This has ulation, then the rising
world's tottering economic struc-created a great gap in European of living will enable them
ture and battered England faces trade which has to be corrected ," only to buy from the u. s.,
hardship ahead two LC faculty he states. to buy much more from Europe
economic experts agreed this Devaluati on which is an effort he says. '
week, in reviewi,ng the interna-to fHl that gap, can at best only U; S. Aid. Must Stay
tional monetary crises. temp o.r a r i 1 y prime Britain's Dr. Steinhardt sees
Predicting a rising price sp~ral pump, both experts agree. For as --a surer cure "than deval
for Britain on her imports, Dr. England . this means rising costs. for world economic ills and
Hermann Steinh ~rdt, economics :'This will mean, for the Briton, vital to the restoration of u•o.otn ••
department head, views British less bodily resistance and so the Europe.
devaluat-ion, and its subsequent situation all around will be "We will be compelled to
echo in other world capitals, as worse," Bull predicts. tinue ERP for a number of
no answer to world economic Foreign Investments Answer to come and we should not
needs. President Truman, Dr. Stein-to reduce allocations for this
Devaluation Only s.topgap hardt points out, in his annual pose," he states, ·"both in the
Devaluation is only a tempo- message, proposed expansion of (erest of political intention
rary measure which will lose its oreign investments by U. S. busi-strengthen western Europe
effectiveness in a short time be-nessmen . well as in the interests of
cause England needs U. S. im-"If sufficient American invest- ican prosperity."
ports which will become more
expensive, " Dr. Steinhardt states.
"A more permanent solution of
the problem ," he states. "would
be the expansion of foreign in­
vestments by American business-
men."
Giving further emphasis . to
Britain's plight, H. 0. N. Bull,
assistant pwfessor of geography
and history, predicts cockney
belts will have to be pulled in
another notch in the months
ahead.
G. B. Faces Food Crisis
"Britain's food," Bull states,
"will cost more ·in dollar areas
and so the people of Britain will
have smaller rations."
"For the time being Britain
will be able to sell more abroad,
but this will not fetch as much
in dollars as before and so Brit­
ain won't get the same amount of
money," Britisher Bull asserts.
Even if prices are pegged, Bull
does not believe the situation will'
he eased. "If prices are put up
Britain won't sell more goods
and so she won't get more dol­
lars," he says.
U. S. Behind Troubles
Background for today's eco­
nomic troubles goes far into U.
S. history according to Dr. Stein­
hardt.
The U. S. has shifted from a Two Veterans loin LC's
Expanding Fall Fq.culty
In keeping with the rapid ex-'tude Tests for Occupations ,"
pansion of the college, the addi-lished by. the California Test
tion oi lwo new instructors to the reau.
faculty has been announced by Since his release from the
Morgan S:" Odell, president. Cor-in 1946 as a major, Mr. R
nelius A. Sabin, native ·of Ten-has been engaged in teaching
nessee and Purple Heart veteran in clinical work in Portland.
of almost seven years in the graduate of W;llamette
army, will be added to the speech sity with a masters degree
department , and Wesley S. Roed-the University of Southern
er, local consulting psychologist , fornia, he has led a
will join the psychology depart- ~areer, possessing experien ce
ment on a p_art-time basis with a clinical psychologist for
the rank of associate professor. Veterans' · Administration and
Mr. Sabin, a graduate of Ten-a member of the staff at Por
·nessee State college where he was university. He also taught
student body president and foot-uate courses in clinical no-.,nf•n
ball letterman, will teach speech ogy and mental hygiene at
cout·ses, coach debate and extern- Portland Extension Center
pore speaking, and give faculty Vanl'lort college.
guidance to the campus chapter Mr. Roeder's courses at
of Pi Kappa Delta, national for-· and Clark will include
ensic fraternity from which he and techniques of
has received a spe~ial distinction apy and or~e class
award. A former captain .in the-psychology.
arm.v, Mr. Sabin holds a masters
degree from Northwestern uni-
versity and is currently partici-Log Distribution
pating in a radio workshop at
Stanford university. Copies of the PIONEER
will be found on Fridays
Supporting cast in Street Car
were at times more wooden than
LC players, but their voices reg­
istered better and they spoke
more slowly and distinctly. None
of the men, however, are as good A Street Car Named Desire left
much to be desired. Organizations App·oinl
Medics A·nlnounce Dean Freeda Harlzfeld Mr. Roeder is, at present, direc­
tor of the Northwest Guidance
and Counseling Center with head­
quarters in the Equitable build­
ing, and is the author of several
magazine articles and "Six Apti-11 a. m. in the gymnasium
by, snack shack, lounge, post
fice, book store ·and
Some copies 'Cari · be obtained
the LOG · office after
sources .are exhausted.
Stan Price Allending
Harvard Grad School
Stanley Price, June BA grad­
uate, has been accepted at the
Harvard university graduate
(School of business administra­
tion.
Price returned only recently
from a tour of the British Isles
and Europe. He .. pent ten days
visiting the Norwegian coastal
region. Among highlights of his
trip were a visit to the British
parliament in session and being
in Paris on Bastille day.
At Lewis and Clark he was· ac­
tive in the International Relations
club and was president of Stu­
dent Federalists. Adm• • The Portland chapter of the · ISSIOD .EXamS ~merican Association .of Univer­
. ... . s1ty Women has a~pomted Dean
. The Med1ca~ College A.drrus-Freeda Hartzfeld program chair­
smn test, reqmred of. cand1d~tes man for the coming year.
by a number of leadmg med1cal Miss Hartzfeld and her .com­
co.lleges ~hrough.out. the. coun~ry , mittee, consisting of one member
will be giVe~ tw1ee m th~ commg of the various study groups of
~ear, acc?rdmg ~o Education Test ~ the association will plan two
mg .se.rv!Ce wh1ch prepares and meetings a month for the 730
admm1sters the test. university women members in
No special preparation other Portland and surrounding dis­
than a review of premedical sub-tricts.
jects is necessary , according to The dean has also been ap­
the service. Tests will be given pointed music program chair­
Saturday, October 22, or Monday , man for Zonta International,
January 16, 1950. Additional in-women's service group. Through
formation as well as application Miss Hartzfeld, music students
forms are available from Educa-from the campus will have an
tional Testing Service, Box 592, opportunity to be heard once a
Princeton, N. Y. Completed forms month at these meetings.
must reach the office by October
8 and January 2. ----- -Gay .Harding Invited
To ACP Conve·nlion
Gay Harding, director of the
college news bureau and faculty
adviser to the LOG, has been.
invited to speak on the program
of the 25th annual Associated
Collegiate Press meeting in D~­
troit, ctober 13-15.
ACP is a national organiza­
tion of student publication edi­
tors with headqua rter~ at the
UniversitY of Minnesota school
of journalism. It is the agency
which semi-annually judges l'tu­
dent newspapers and yearbooks. SHOPPING CENTER
• MEATS
• FRESH FRUIT
e VEGETABLES .
'-~"-!~:ill" • FOOD LOcKERS
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES
-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
Jf .E. CORNER TA YLOil'S FERRY RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD. LEWIS end CLARK COLLEGE LIBRARY
pERIODICAL IS NOT TO 0615 S. W. PALATINE Hill ROAD
TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM! PORTLAND • -OREGON
Named All-American for Third Time
T!'.e Pioneer Log has done it 1 In n at ion-wide competiti on
·n• For the third consecutive with 272 other college newspaper'> a•a1 . Papers are classified by type of sources, departments, features,
college, enrollment and frequency news writing and editing, to rank
of publicatio n. Numerica l grades among the top 97 college papers
are given for superiority in such in the nation-wide contest. Scar­
elements of a college paper as ing was done impartially by
news value, writing, headlines, judges of the ACP, a national as­
features, editorials and sports sociation of college papers. '49 graduate in physical educa­
tion. Jim Carroll was associate
editor; Janet Morgan, assistant
editor; Norman Schwinge, now
co-editor, was feature editor;
and Jean Mcintyre, now associate
editor, was then society editor.
John Hoefling, who has not re­
turned this year, was sports ed­
itor. ,;mester All-Ameri can honors last semester the Pivneer Log
~ere awarded the Pioneer Log in scored 935 points out of a pos-
1 comprehensive score sheet just sible 1000 to be rated All-Ame!·-
leased by Fred L. Kilgow, di-ican for the third time out of four re. C ll . . of Associated o eg1ate entnes in the contest. Other rat-writing. _ E.'ditor-in-chief of the Log last
p ess at the University of Min-ings are first, second and third
r ' li 1 The Log rec~ived a rating of I spring when this competition took
''excellent" in news values and place was DeJln Sempert, June r. esota in Minneapo s. c ass.
Election
. A special election o fill the po­
sition of student· body treasurer
will be held Wednesday. October
19, in the student center and the
See page six for list of can-
t.EWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867 S.B. Cards
Unclaimed student body cards
may be obtained in post office
boxes. ·
Auxiliary cards for students or
faculty bringing wives or chil­
dren to games must be obtaiDed
in the student body office Friday
for a charge of 20 cents. ·
VOLUME VIII Portland. Oregon, Friday. October 14, 1949 Number 3
President Odell
Speaker
For October 20
Aimed . at orientation , Presi­
dent Morgan S. Odell's address,
"Onion Skin or Heart," will high­
light the October 20; 1-1 ·a. m.
in Copeland Memo-
is too often con­
fused." Dr. Odell avers. "We
should try to be as intelligent as
we can by takip.g off the wraps
and by getting at the heart of
religion."
When asked what the ultimate
of the student was· in re­
gard to the college, Dr. Odell
5ilid. "Oul' work and activities at
the college should be directed
toward developing disciplined in­
Christian integrity and
to make the convocation pro­
grams a success, so that students
may get an enlarged sense of
what college is all about. -
This address by Dr. Odell has
been scheduled to answer the
many questions and problems of'
students that have arisen in re­
gard to the Lewis and Clark
point of view.
Calendar of Events
October 15-22
Saturday. October 15
F' o o t b a 11 -Linfield at
Vaughn Street park.
Sophomore class ~rally an<\
dance.
Wednesday, October ~19 /
Student body treasurer elec­
tion.
Thursday, October 20
All-Chopin concert, --C-hapel,
12:30 p. m.
Mothers' club membership
tea, drawing roqm, 2-4 p. m.
LC Wives' ~club , <!raw:ing
room.
Friday, October ' 21
Football-Whitman at Wal­
la Walla.
Saturday, October 22
Trodse Formal, M a· s o n i c·
Sunken ballroom. Four music department members demonstrate their departmental wares in
room picture. Dr. John Stark Evans. department head. man's the piano. He. is
Dawe. ·John Brewer ond Bob Cair~s. Parking Area
Increase Due
Nexl Monday
Students. Faculty. Dorms
Gain Space in New Shift
Due to the ·over-crowded con­
ditions of the parking areas, the
college administration is open­
ing new areas for student and
facult.v parking. They will be
ready for use on Monday, Octo­
ber 17.
The area behind the gym, now
-used by seniors, will be used by
juniors with special stickers. This
will also include 13 spaces on
the west side of the gym. En­
trance to these areas will be by
the road to the west of the gym.
<Tuniors whose names are listed
\ should get their special stickers
from office of Dean of Men. Jun­
iors with the highest number of
I hours ·were chosen.
Seniors will occupy part of
present faculty-dorm area near­
est cafeteria and along back
fence. No senior parking in this
area beyond the bricked drive.
Men's dorm -students will have
an exclusive area between the
theater and bricked walk and
this typical_ class ·back fence and south walk.
flanked by Sally Faculty will be assigned def-
inite areas in which to _park by
the Dean of the College. These
'A T s • areas include 21 spaces in the old Log LJ;la Ug-u ~a tes 1 y,_e w -el·l es,· faculty-dorm areas which will be . .L ·' clearly marked. A new· area de-
li.USl•C Dep-artment ln Snotlight · :!~~~~~;~~;:s.i~~r~:~t::~ l V l ~ '.£"' adrmmstratlon bwldmg, next to
By John NeUor . , ning five years ago to rank to-1 years has swelled the facu!t ~ to the wall in the west gy}Jl area;
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the day as one of the largest cam-12 full-time and seven part-tune I behind the new women's dorm;
first of a series of articles which pus groups. members . Today approximately and on the upper road leading in
will attempt to bring to LC stu--Originating from a stude~t 1~5 students par.ticipate . in . the to the campus. This area was for­
dents some of the history ,pur--body .composed of what musiC flVe stud~t _lllUSlc qrgamzatwns _ merly for seniors only.
poses and aims of the various department head Dr. John Star~ I that .functw~ on the cam~us . In Folir or five stalls will be set
college departments. Each de-Evans recalls as· "88 girls and a apphed music over 200 different asiae on the campus with appro-
d few 4-F's," the department ·now individuals are taking 300 l_es-priate markings and signs. partment will be presente as the series unfolds. Students will encompasses the cultural or pro-sons a week. Student orgamza- The office of the Multnomah
thus be--able to best-judge which fessional aspirations of more tion(> include an orchestra, band, County sheriff has informed the _
of the many departments besl than 40 per cent of the college c?oir, men's glee .clu~ and mad-college that a1ter Monday, Octo-
fits their needs·and interests. community . ngal. ~embers~u~ m thes.e ber 17, any student cars parked
Marking time is. a fundament -· Program Act& As Filter gro~ps IS not limited to m~~~ on the highway in fron! of the
al musft:al chore, but Lewis ana Approximat ely 470 students, maJor~. At presen~ 50 per c m school or its ·approaches will be
Clark college's music department 130 of them music majors, par-of their ~emb~ rsh~.P comes fro liable for arrest.
has done anything but that in t' ·pate in the program which non-mustc maJors. . 1 • · --- ----1.c1 b . ·cal back-J'ob opportunities abound m
springing from a humble begin-rumsn~o t:m;hea :~~~e college t?e music field, ?.r. Evans b~ Norlhwesl IRC Meet
S h . I p -nl. Aft Game ~~~p and to serve as a filter lieves, "~o~ quahf!ed persol~s. Sail for Moscow Idaho op om· ores Q rese er- f the cam us to the job for Opportumtles, he says, ~~e. nn-._, rom . P . . ited according to the ab1lit1es of Sport Dance,· Longll. n Band lo Play· pr~:ss~~:~s m;~~ l:~i~~;nt;~ars the students." The public school
. · . at' the University of music field today has the ~~st
· IJave Longtin and his orches- Hilken, tickets; Bob Peters, _d.ec-semonty. 4·4 t LC openings. However, opportumt1es
1 Oregon m 19 to come o . . _ . tra will be featured at the after-orations; Joyce Adkins, pub tc1ty. "I . ·e sed by abound m dtrectmg and arrang-g 75 t ple because, was ~mpr 5. . 1·n and in radio and church arne sports dance presented by Tickets are cen s a cou Dr. Odell's pioneermg sptnt and g k T . . a . all of these
the sophomore class at Pythian and 50 cents a person. his plans for the college," in-fwolrd . . ram~ln.,b ltnat LC
llall Sat d 0 t b 5 D . 1 · t' te s 1s ava1 a e . . ur ay, c o er 1 . anc-Senior Notice herited a musJca. orgamza !On "If a person is good in music,
illg Will be until 1 a. m. consisting of nothmg more than , 1 d D The h 11 1 All seniors expecting to a small choir. No applied music he doesn-t go unemp oye , r. y a ocated at 918 S. W. graduate in January, June or h Evans asserts. atnhill will be decorated with fill courses were offered. Five teac - ---- --" August are requested to b d ·-.range and black streamers to ers, including one orrowe Out· a questionnaire for the 1 Letters Await Prexies tarry out the football theme ac- from the German anguage cod' · ' Voyageur in the gym next d th rghtl de r tng to Don Bartholomaus, k d class, comprise e s 1 Y •
class .d Monday through Wednes ay, fl'cient but highly ambitious fac-presl ent and chairman of 1 30 ac lhe dance. .. _ from 9 a. m. to : P· m., · ulty.
Cha· . cording to senior editor Jean 300 Lessons a Week Given tnnen of the committ ees in
·•·-~ , Poole. A steady growth through the '""·o2 '-· ~~1e dance include Bob . ' All organiz~ tion presidents are
asked to pick' up special letters
!rom the Voyageur office in theiz
post office boxes n()t later than
M•m-i;oy. The University of Idaho at
Moscow will be the setting for
the annual Northwest .Interna­
tional Relations Conference, Oc­
tober 28 and 29. LewiS and Clark
delegates will be Leo Schober,
president; Mary WiHord, acting
regional conference secretary;
Jim Munger, and Zdenek Zikes.
"Uncle Sam, Shylock, or Santa
Claus?" general theme of the
conclave , · is expected to raise
controversy. Each delegate will
attend a specific round table dis­
cussion group. Professor John H.
Walker, faculty adviser, will ac­
company the campus group.