Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 3. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. I _.I
Page Two
.Heed Their Wishes
Not only here but all over the world this is the start of
a new college year. Japanese students are flocking to uni­
versity halls, Finnish young people, uneasy with intangible ' pressures and restrictions , are getting their education while
they can; so are they in Greece. In Germany, veterans are
catching up on studies long ago interrupted by youth rallies
and swastikas. •
These students have one desire in common . Thousands
of them want to exchange ideas and points of view with
American students.
"It is already more than four years since the guns were
silenced," writes an Italian boy of twenty to the World
Affairs cpuncil of Philadelphia. "Those same weapons that
did so much damage to friend and foe alike. I would like it
if you will find me a partner in the ranks of youth. Maybe
you will be able to take two former enemies, both of whom
tion, to practice languages, are urged to write to: Letters
had to risk their life and health for their respective coun­
tries, and make them friends with each other. This would PIONEER LOG
MONI>AI( TUESI>A Friday, October 14, 1949
Forensic Frescoe
By Art Atkisson
After viewing my last semes­
ter's work (?) on "Pioneer Pid­
dlin's" your faithful editors threw
np their hands in despair. How­
ever, after gentle urging on my
part ("Don't twist it too hard
boys-it's liable to break!") they
decided that every man must
have some talent and therefore
confined (oops-I mean assigned)
me to the innards of the sheet.
As you can easily see by reading
backwards, the title of this col­
umn (?) spells Eocserf Cisnerof,
which of course is the name of
the man who invented hot air.
By simple deduction _you may
then discern that my duty is -to
faithfully report all activities of
d~at ers, dogs, beggars and radio
folk.
add an9ther little stone in the attempt to make a better Starting with the latter · · ·
understanding in the world." Emmy Lou Hagedorn has recent-
American students who would like to hear firsthand ly been named acting president of the newly organized radio
from other countries, to exchange ideas, to trade informa-Alma Maler club. The club hopes to attrad all
Abroad , World Affairs Council of Philadelphia, 1411 Walnut A d"' f f d those interested in· the 'll_!lrious
street, Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania. Prexy Regrets cci ent 0 rien s; phases of radio work and convert
It is important that you tell your age and your chief their idle dreams into practical
inte;ests. That way a congenial friend may be selected for Detects Changes in College Attitude realities via L & C's new radio show starting soon on KJ>OJ.
You. The foreign letter will be sent to you. Thereafter, you d . E B b D fall in the air, I think I d~tect an Hugh Smith. pro ucbon manager can write directly to Europe or Japan or South America, 1 Ydd 0 d buncan f th OJ h k h · . . . . . I am sa ene y news. o e optimistjc and expectant feeling for KP • as ta en over t e m·
as the case may be. The council will provide translatiOns If tragic auto H~cident .;which befell around the campus which indi-structorship of the newly formed .
necessary. There is no cost, as the service is being carried Kev and Carla Collins while on cates we are growing away from I radio workshop class which will
on as a part of the council's work towards a more stable ·· their honey- this business of thinking college serve as the nerve ce_nter for the
peace. The only requirement is a sincere desire to maintain -moon in Cali-is just a class schedule, no place year's radio prodiuctions; W\th
f · K to hang your hat and a degree in constructi on on the new rac:lio
the correspondence once started so that you do not dis- w~: ~~~ ·de~~ four years-maybe. More of us studio nearly completed. hopes
appoint those from, all over the world who look to us for b 0 d Y pres!-are enjoying activities, though are high for an early production.
friendship. F. B. C. dent at Port-the necessity of earning a way On the debate scene ... Shir-e ll N l R · 1 d · through school is a iiri1e con-ley Hillary and Paul Reckel 0 ePe OfmU cy €tUrnS s~t: Ias~n~::~~ sumer for some. squared off agamst Harry Gods1l
('j and yours truly for a practice de-It looks like Joe College and Betty Coed are coming and Carla was • • • active in stu- bate last Thursday on the ques-
into their own again. A decision must be reached tion "Resolved: That the U. S. dent govern-The days of the "older veteran" are nearly passed. Two soon on whether w~ are to remain should establish a Marshall Plan ment at Maryl~
more years will eliminate the great majority of Lewis and hurst. TheY members of the National Student for the Orient." A group 9f sev-
Clark's veteran enrollment. It doesn't me·an, however, that were instrumental in the inter." association for the comiiJ-g year. eral debaters witnessed the clash
ll · t t d t -1 We benefit from _the exchange and offered constructive criti-enrollment will drop off. Actually, a good deal of selection co egJa e s u en counci meet-• ings last year, and this comes a.~ o-f ideas, but the on-campus pro-cisms against the cases as pr~-
was exercised in admitting the record freshman class. Many a shock to those of us who knew gram of N. s. A. seems more use-sented. The debate was the first
more applied for entrance than could possibly be accepted. them and valued them as friends. ful to larger colleges. A series of of several.practice "scrimmages"
It does mean a change, however, in that intangible With the very tangible tang of articles on N. S. A. is appe;ring to be held in the Speech Arts
something known as school spirit. You can see the signs on currently in the Log. I would building on Tuesdays and Thurs-BARK OF THE LOG appreciate written comments days at 12:30. All those interested the campus now. The last two freshman classes are probably · from any of you who would like are invited to attend.
the peppiest in many years. Grad Suggests Column to voice an opinion on this ques- The first tournament to which
We are witnessing the swing back to "college normalcy" · tion. L & c will travel will be held at
· Dear Friends: • • * St nf d · . ..., d n'ng the with all that it involves; big rallies, cheering sections, a or uruvers1., u l This is • the first time I have The revolting development of Thanksgiving holiday.
stunts, gold-fish gulping (heaven forbid) and a more ba -been separated fom the campus the week is that the rambunc- The new list of faculty .offices
anced boy-girl ratio. and the student body of Lewis tious freshmen are giving the has Dr. Tuttle in room G-27,
School spirit, whose lack has been bemoaned by many, and Clark since I began as a sophomores a bad time. Can the which is now the women's shower
will in all probability take a sharp upswing in the next few freshman in 1946, and I want you sophomores rally and save the room. (Why do typographical er­
years. It's only natural that it should. The more worldly, to know that I miss you and want day by winning the pushball rors always have to happen to
bl f d . h d 'ted 11 l'f to keep in touch with all of you game tomorrow night? Dr. Tuttle?) ase veterans oun It ar to get exc1 over co ege 1 e from now on. I have my own
-it was an anti-climax to a much bigger adventure and for chemistry lao at Hermiston.
many a strictly business arrangement. I subscribed to the LOG short-
Now, with the influx of spirited high-schoolers we ly before graduation , hoping that
predict the growth of a real "Lewis and Clark spirit." the campus sheet will keep me
well informed on the activities More power to you, classes of '52 and '53 and to the of my college-day friends. so, if Scribe Rambles About Frosh-Soph Contest;
Foresees Use of McGoon as Tackling Dummy
By Rick Rubin
others like' you who will follow the trail you're blazing. yol! can see fit, could you devote . There I was. doin' a test in
journalism, minding my own
business and the guy n~;Kt to me's
paper, when Miss Harding wan-.
ders up and sez I can have a crack
at trying to write a column. This
is the ·dream of every frustrated
penpusher, so naturally I go all
hot and bothered. Kinda hard on
the test, but then as we French­
men (sic) say, "Ce la vive." N. W. S. a little space to news_ of former
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr.ii;lllUJl~~g~~~~~j';i;llll~:yliiU~:'i:nlllllllllllllllllllllllllll'
This column which this week other day. siudents?
Also, I would like to see more
advertising. I believe that it
would help the LOG considerably
in the Log makes its maiden bow, First Frosh: How do you like in all aspects of publishing and
is written by, as Dr. Dubach puts school?
it, "the little Finn." (I know it Second Frosh: It's all right.
to be incorrect to separate a prep- First Frosh: Do you think you
osition from its object by a par-will go all four years to Lewis
enthetical clause. Although I and Clark?
know it to be improper, it is Second Frosh: Heavens NO­
done to set a precedent for im-Haven't you noticed that all the
propriety.) juniors and seniors are merely
• • • products of the 'Three Star"?
To have inspiration •trike. with Lipman-Wolle ha.,. juat Hnt
the magnitude of foree nece1aary to Mc:Afee and Thaxter halls a
to keep the L. and C. crowd en· complimentary subacription to
tertained. one mull be in the Eaquire, To p}ac:e Eaquire on the
know. not on the go. Your report- reading table at Thaxler-in the
er falls into the latter category, so aptly c:elled Snake Pit­
so mud begin the year by asking seems to be on the fringe of in·
for a bit of asaiatance from the congruity. The inmatea undH·
campusites who know a sideline standing only hammy type art
of nprlntable · new1.'' Pl-e de-and the more ~e anec-type­
posit hot tips in P. 0. Box 97. dotes will find this literature
The campus seems to be made wa1ted. So I would like to re­
up of new faces, but the dura-1pectfully suggest that Lipmana
tion of their stay is doubtful. This change this IIUblc:ription from
conve•-sation was overheard on Thaxter to the faculty men's
the Tualatin Valley Terror the lounge. circulation, and a widely-circu­
lated PIONEER LOG will make
Lewis and Clark known to the
world.
Sincerely,
Austin Wilkinson,
Hermiston, Oregon. Game last weekend at Olympia
was the Rangers home-coming.
Frosh and sophs had a pushball
Official publication of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
college. Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtion rate: $1.50 per year.
Co-Editors
Xorm Soh~
STAFF .
A••octa" BcUto~ .. .J•aa· Xo lllQ>'u lltlona :1141\o~ .............. Xorm :Pnh&r Bctltorlal .alto~ .... flOJ'4 Onmmta• Jlalreup .................. ............ .J'OIIIl Bw.
P .. tu... .atto~ ........ Duane Dollie~ Clartoo1111o, ................... ,. :Polll4e"'-1' •••• BcUtor .............. Dlolt :PIIIWpe OlroalaUoll. ......... KarllTil hllllem.d
A4n••~ ............. _ ......... hJ' •uctlq ...,
contest at half time to decide
whether the freshmen had to
pledge another week. Battle went
pretty even for first 15 minutes
maybe a little for the frosh. Fi­
nally LC rooters got bored, and
about thirty of them, led by Bil­
ly Bell, 'Swarmed out into the
field.
What happened to Flagstaff
McGoon? He had the makings of
a real choice type character, what
with his school spirit, liberalness,
and various other idiocyncracies.
They could have used old F. M.
pn the new rally club. On second
thought, he would have made a
better tackling dummy.
Herb William•. fugiti'Ye Pion·
neer football spotter, was making
a dope of the announcer at the
St. Martins game last Saturday .
After every play Herb would
leap up and caU out the ball pack-• er's .name, long before the P. A.
system, Sort of a busman's holi­
day, huh?
Sophs are working up a sweat
over a rally-dance for the Lin­
field game. Obviously planning
·on getting themselves stupend­
ously in the red, for the second
straight year.-~
i
l
J .... -,
I
I J
• i ..
• Friday, October 14. 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On Tile Soc1tll S1t/e ,
with Jean Mcintyre
Mothers' Club Plans Tea;
Trodse Formal Next Week Now They'll Fi~ht Art Seminar Class to Paint To Keep Bean1es
The only thing the push ball Wes Jones Memorl· al Mural
.
The drawing room of Palatine Manor will be the scene
of the Mothers' club membe_rship tea Thursday, October 20,
from 2 to 4 p. m. at which time all women who are inter­
ested in a campus student are elegible to become members
of the club.
Mrs. William Eriksen, club presi~ent, will be assisted in
the reception line by Mrs. Wayne Hibbard, Mrs. A. J. Me-
Cutcheori, Mrs. Fred Brattain,
Mrs. William Lund, Dr. and Mrs.
Morgan ~-Odell, and members
of the faculty. with .special emphasis _ on budget­
ing. contest between the frosh and
sophs at half-time of the Lin­
field-LC game next Friday
night will decide is which
bunch knows the game of push­
ball best.
It was supposed to deter­
mine whether or not the frosh
men would doff their beanies
and the women their green rib­
bons.
But now there's a fly in the
ointment.
The frosh want .to keep their
beanies and put big 53's on
them. Despite the reason, the
contest still figures to be at­
tempted murder and mayhem
between 50 eager opponents. A mural depicting athletic ac­
tivities of Lewis and Clllrk will
decorate one of the walls in the
Wesley Jones memorial, room
G-22. The room was dedicated
to Jones' memory by his parents,
Dr .and Mrs. Lester T. Jones, and
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew A. Johnson . Jones, a for­
mer Lewis and Clark student,
was killed in an automobile ac­
cident, in 1947, while returning
from a skiing trip at Mt. Hood.
The art seminar class, ,directed
by Bernard Hinshaw , art profes­
sor, is making the preliminary
sketches of the mural. Each stu­
dent in the cliss will make an A musi'cal program will in­
clude violin solo by Sally Dawe,
vbcal solos by Marylin Boyd and
_ Allen Le.hl and ·piano solos by
Eugene King.
Presiding at the tea table will
. be Mrs. J. W. Gould, Mrs. Philip
McAllister, Mrs. John Keller,
Mrs. Merle Moore, Mrs. Morgan
Odell, Mrs. Charles H6ward, Dr.
'Freeda Hartzfeld, and Mrs.
Ralph .S<;ott. At the freshman class meeting
Tuesday, October 11, Don Paul­
son was elected to fill the post
of sergeant-at-arms and Gordon
Faber is the student council rep­
resentative. • • •
Oolhecon .' home economics
club, will hold a formal initia­
tion and dinner Tuesday, Oc­
tober lB, at 5 p. m. in the home
economics department . Anyone
who was not present at the open
meeting but who would like to
join the club. should sign up in
A-22 before Tuesday . Student Body Inspiration Needed,
Adoption Takes Place Homecoming
Amphetamine is what we need. I Banner, God Save the King, But­
Musical amphetamine. Of course tons and ~ows, and I Never See
every student at L and C knows f Maggie Alone; while combining
what amphetamine is; but for the good qualities of all these? • • •
Bids are on sale today for
Trodse Ski club's annual fall
formal to be held in the sunken
\>allroom of the Masonic temple
Saturday, October 22. Music will
be by Dave Longtin and his or­the benefit of _the less informed Is it so timeless in concept that
general public including th~ fac-it will live forever? .... * •
Dick Mort. president of Olym­
pians, wishes to formally an­
nounce that the Olympians fra­
ternity will hereafter be known
as Kappa Phi Alpha. ulty the word means what you If it is all these it's_ the song.
taek just before you take an ex-If it isn't, vqte for the nearest
amination so that you can get on approximation. But come out and
A in it without knowing anything vote, all ye faithful.
chestra.
Snow will be featured as the
annual theme· bur· actual decora­
tions are being kept as a. sur­
pri~e, according t.o John Fergi­
son, general chairman. The ski­
ing club expects to have skis,
bindings, jackets and assorted ski
equipment to offer as prizes.
Bids for the all-school dance are • • • • All who like to sing and are
are not already in a musical
group on campus are invited to
join the training choir in room
B-10 .Mondays and Wednesdays
at 3:30 p. m. There will be no
voice tryouts. • • • $1.80 a couple. -New officers were announced
, Trod_se members in charge of by the chess club last week.
.. committees include John Fergi-Re-elected were Willard Steph­
son, general chairman; Thelma · ans sophomore physical educa-
Roos and Leslie Clerin, decora- t' ' · 'd t· tions· Han .. Ak' li ht'-. 10n maJor, pres1 en , Dean
. • .·· Jl Iyama:. ~-m?, Moore, senior biology major,
Bill Ellks_el_l and Dorotny Wooa-vice-president; and Paul Egger,
son pubhc1ty· Donn Deal tick- . . ' ' • sophomore economics maJor
ets;_ and Burt Hendershott and treasurer. Only new officer wa~
Moira Campbell, -~efreshments. Jane Henriksen freshman edu~ about the subject. It's harmless
marijuana, virtuous vitamins,
pure pep .
To win a game the team needs
not only skill and brawn; it
needs that inspiration that comes
from knowing that the student
body is behind it, cheering it on,
believing in it. It needs the lift of
martial music. In other words
sports need~ a theme song.
Some Sonqs Written
The students will have a chance
to choose their own· pep numbers.
Several songs have been written
by m~,tsic majors and non-musi­
cals. More will be received if they
are promptly submitted to Tom
Trotta, chairman of the commit­
tee. Cl~b -members a~e having a cation major, s~cretary .
meetl!!g Tuesday mght at 7:30 The chess club sponsored a The fight song will be selected
at the Ne'ghb h d H t democraticall,Y, because L and C · 1 or 00 ouse Q summer tournament at the work on plans for the dance. is a democratic (note the small _ • * • home of Dean Moore, which was d) institution. At each football
Jim Brugger, junior business won by Dick Thompson of Reed game from now· on the offerings
administration major, was elect-college. -will be played. The audience will
ed president of Beta Mu Epsilon Meetings are held every Tues-express approval by claque and
.fraternity October 5 at the Cen-day at 12 noon. boos (note spelling) . All the same
tral YMCA. Other officers elect- like a New England town meet-
ed were Bill Anderson, vice-Chopi·n CenleDDl. al ing or the thumbing process In
president; Ray Hart, chaplain; .· · the ancient Roman coliseum bolo-
Don Lindsay, secretary; DeWitt Observed· .Lo'cally causts. At the beginning the home
Morgan, treasurer; Lee Shelley, coming game ballots will be
historian; and Stan Choate, mas- In observance of the Chopin passed giving students a chanc~
ter-at-arrns. Installation of offic-Centennial, the music department to vote for their choice. The tally
erse will ·be held October 12. , of Lewis and Clark college will will be made durfng the first half.
• • • present an all-Chopin program During half time intermission the
The Science clug wili hold its next Thursday, October 20, by winning tune_ will be played and
regular semi-monthly meeting five advanced piano students in will become the official rabble­
Thursday, October 27, in B-10 at the chapel during activity hour, rousing sgng of Dear Old Alma .
boon. Students interested in the at 12:30 p. m. This marks the Among the bases of selection
fields of biology, chemistry, 100th anniversary of the death are:
physics, or mathematics are of Frederick Chopin on October Does it have swing and punch
urged to join the club, accord- 17, 1849 .. The week of October like the famous Song of the Vag-
ing to John-Zook, president. 17 is being observed by music abonds?
• • * lovers all over the United States Does it boil the blood like th~
Patricia and Wilbur Fish are at the request of the Polish Re-Marseillaise?
announcing the arrival of a son, search and Information Service. Are its lyrics lofty like America
Jeffrey Paul weighing 'five Students playing selections the Beautiful?
pounds and twelve ounces, Sun-from Chopin's more familiar -Is it easy to learn and easy to
day, October 9, at Wilcox Mem-works are Margaret ' McVicker, render without rending?
orial hospital. Wilbur is a form-Eunice King, Edith Kilbuck, and Does it sweep you along to a
er student. Alden Gilchrist . Mrs. Frances climax like the Battle Hymm of
• •. • Tyrrell will give a short exposi- the Republic?
The LC Wi'Y• club w.ill hold tion on the life and works of Does it surpass as music and
preceding the music. and literature The Star-Spangled their first meeting of the year Chopin Thursday, October 20, in the ,_..,....._,.,_.._,._.,..,...~....,,..._,....,.......,,.,_.._,..,... ... ,.,_....,,.._.,.._~...,, ..
drawing room gf Palatine Manor
at 8 p. m. Mrs. Helen Hartness,
home economics instructor, will
speak _to old members and new
wives on home management CRAlfTFORD'S FLOWERS.
"As Near as Your Telephone" Guiid Sets Premiere
Of 'Quartet' October 14,
The Guild theater will open
the Northwest premiere <if W.
Somerset Maugham's •"Quartet"
Friday. It links four of . that
master's most dramatic tales in­
to a full-le~gth feature.
Mlaugham speaks in the intro­
duction which will be of inter­
est to English students-of how
he writes and how he assembles
his charactars. Stories chosen
are "The Facts of Life," "Alien
Corn," "The Kite" and "The
Colonel's ·Lady."
A!l a dramatist, novelist and
master of the short story, Maug­
ham a unique place ln English
literature. He is generally recog­
nized by critic sas one of the
finest authors of the century.
Many of his novels have been
brought to the screen-"Of Hu­
man Bondage," "The Razor's
Edge," "The MI:Jon and Six­
pense"-but, until gQuartet," the
writer himself has never appear­
ed in a picture.
Students will be admitted at
the special price of 55 cents original sketch which he consid­
et·s appropriate. After sufficient
study one of the compositions
will be selected and scaled to
the size of the wall.
"The project will probably
take a whole year," said Hu.­
shaw. "A mural decoration of this
scale is no small undertaking but
we are working with people JJ-Vho
are capable and ambitious in this
field."
Students in the art seminar
class are: Herbert Ackley, Bob
Dickinson, Alice Irving, Ray
Poindexter , Edward Potter, Thel­
ma Roos, James Schuld and Doi·­
othy Y ezerski.
Musical Notes
By BOB MOORE
Musical notes from here,
there and everywhere, finds this
the most common thing in mu­
sic, what else? A scalt>.
C is for Cornet. Rumor has
it that Marve Nelson, solo trum­
pet in the band, is looking fol'
a new cornet; Cav'Tilier or Amer­
icl,ln trumpet.
D is for Dr. Evans, head .of
out· music department , who
wears a Phi Beta Kappa Key.
He came to L and C in the ·fall
of 1944.
E. is for Effort. The effort of
the orchestra in rehearsal last
Tuesday. It seems they were
playing one of the more diffi­
cult parts of one of Sibelius'
symphonies. When they got to
the end, all had dropped out ex­
cept ~-Sirpo and the tym ~
pany player.
F is for Freshmen, who are
going to have an original Dixie
band for their assembly.
G is for Gong. If you have
ever noticed the gong that. the
band has then maybe you will
be interested in knowing that
it is the largest of its kind ever
made:
A is for Anything you can
think of because I can't.
B is for Leo Brown, you'll re­
member from the· rally. He play­
ed that solo all ad lib.
C is for Close, exactly what
I'm going ·to do.
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego
• Dancing 9-12
• Prizes
• $1.80 per Couple
• Suits or Tux
• First Big Dance
FEATURING
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
518 H. W. 12th An. FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee·& Milwaukee
EM 2104
... DAVE LONGTIN'S ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22
MASONIC SUlfKEN BALLROOM Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, October U. 1949
Men! Can This Possibly Be True?
If Not, Now is the· Time to Revolt Frosh Haze Daze Over Talent Shows Unveil Hidden Skills;
For Resident Femmes
Men are what women marry. They have two hands, two feet Freshman hazing is over-offi-
and sometimes two wives; but never more than one dollar or one cially at _least. Women resident
idea at a time. Like Turkish cigarettes, \hey are all made of the ~tud:nts ~~ the n~w d~rm reallfi
same material . The only difference is some are better disguise.d. · 1 eceived the busmess. fror:: a
Generally speaking, they may be divided into three classes: repor~ ~· complete With Hell
Husbands, Bachelors and Widowers. A bachelor is . an eligible Week which ended October 3.
mass of obstin, 1cy, entirely surrounded by suspicion . During this time the freshmen
Husbands are of three types: were assigned "upper class" C ff I Att • b f rooms to clean, errands to run and Prizes, Surprises and Consolation 0 ee S f} U es
prizes. Making a husband out of other chores to do daily.
a man i,s one of the highest Sh . Old Ad They were distinguished !rom
forms of plastic art known. to own In freshmen of Palatine Manor by
civilization . It requires science, The Drink Called Coffee green ribbons worn "indian head-
sculpure, common sense, faith, (From an advertisement in the band" fashion around their heads.
hope and charity-mostly chari-Publick Advertiser in the 17th The others wore their ribbons
tied under their chins. Most at-ty. century in England .)
It is a psychological marvel "In Bartholomew lane, on the
that a small, tender, soft, violet· backside of the Old Exchange,
scented thing like a woman the drink called coffee, which
should enjoy kissing a big awk-is a very wholesome and physical
ward, stubby chinned, tobacco drink, having many excellent
and bayrum scented thing like virtues; closes the orifice of the
a man. stomach, fortifies the heat with-
If you flatter a man you in, helpeth the digestion, quick­
frighten him to death. If you eneth the spirits, maketh the
don't you bore him to death. If heart lighten, is good against eye
you permit him to make love sores, coughs or colds, rhumes,
to you he gets tired of you in consumptions , headache, dropsie,
the end. If you don't he gets gout, scurry, king's evil, and
tired of it in the beginning . many others, is to be sold both
If you beli10ve him in every- in the morning and at three
thing, you cease to interest him. of the cleck in the afternoon.''
If you argue with him in every-
·thing, you cease to charm him.
If you believe all lit: tells you,
he thinks you are a fool. If you
don't he thinks you are a cynic.
If you wear gay colors, rouge
and a startling hat, he hesitates
to take you out. But if you wear
a little brown beret and a tailor­
ed suit he takes you out and
'stares all evening at women in
gay colors, rouge and a startling
hat. The above advertisement was
~uppos ed to point out all the vir­
tues of coffee, a then new drink.
As you know there are all kinds
of coffee, most of them are good.
Then, in a class by itself, is the
coffeee served in the shack. It's
not bad, just different.
Hereafter, remember this ad
when about to buy a "cup o'
mud," or say anything against
coffee. ~ tractive!
Carol "Willie" Wilcox, sopho­
more art major and chairman of
''Hell Week" was presented an
all-day sucker by the obliging
frosh at a recent housemeeting.
Skits were presented by both
groups and a frosh quartet ren­
dered a song dedicated to the
upperclassmen. Evidently all is
peaceful and serene once more­
till next· year.
Line Forms to Left!
If you can "clarify the values
of liberty 'and democracy" and
if you are a history major, then
someday you may be eligible
to enroll at the University of
Rochest;r for a new graduate
course designed to train out­
standing college instructors to
teach American history in a
more forceful manner. Only
those who possess the ability
to "infuse students with en­
thusiasm " will be eligible.
'Fatherly' Scribe Pens Advice; Abilities Many-Even Egg-Laying
The October 4 all-school talent Thursday to show what they have
assembly started off with Ar-in the way of talent when they
thur Coe Gray, head of the presented the all-freshman tal­
dramatics department , with some ent show in assembly.
of his well-known jokes filling Emcees of the production were
in until the "extravaganz a," Bob Moore and l:lon Flaren, who
could get under way. kept the ball rolling b'etween acts
First on the bill was Marilyn with "jokes."
Boyd singing "You'll Never First on the bill was Joanne
Walk Alone," accompanied by Ellis, who played a piano solo
Margaret McVicker on the piano. of "Cuminale.'' She was followed
Alden Gilchrist followed with by Joan Wahl, animal imitator .
"Slaughter On Tenth Avenue," a ("Cow" she got away with it is
repeat of his performance in last yet to be determined.) She end­
spring's downtown talent show. ed her act by laying an egg-fig -
Then along came the inimit- uratively, that i~.
able and inevitable Ed Beach Bett"y Jean Duke sang "Don't
emcee 6f the "vast production ," Blame Me" in a blues manner.
arriving late attired in the latest Guitarist Jack Jennings followed
vogue topped by a cap. He ap-with "Ghost Riders in the Sky."
peared in time to announce the One of fthe highligli s of the
Delt's skit of "The Shooting of show was Joan Hamel's roller
Dangerous Dan McGrew.' ' Nar-skate pantomime, complete with
rator was Nate Heath. The rest bumps and expressions.
was in pantomine . A Portuguese folk dance by
The show continued with gui-June Collins came next, accom­
tar and ukelele duet by Stan panied by Joanneo Ellis.
Clark and Hoon-Nin Hee Wai Pat Cobb, in the Pearl Bailey
(Hoony to his friends). They style with a touch of Jolson,
played "Down Among the She!-Frankie Laine and several oth­
tering Palms;" an$} two Hawiian ers, gave out with "You Made
songs with Hoony doing a single Me Love· You," with another
on one. chorus of the same as an encore.
Then Beach came back. He James Stewart, Amos and Andy
gave out with a. ditty entitled and Peter Lorre were micked by
"Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out "King of Comedy" Hank. Kings­
to Dry," complete with, as he bury. He also tossed in imita­
called • them, "insipid lyrics.'' tions of frogs, midget race~s and Filling in with piano doodling a seal. for a while he continued sing-A piano duet of '"Malaguena " ing ''They Didn't Believe Me," by Charmalle Weick and Bill running on to something having
to do with "the bottom and t!Je Jones followed.
A "Dixieland band," composed top.''
If you join in the gaieties and
approve of his drinking, he
swc::~rs you are driving him to
the Devil. If you don't approve
of his drinking and argue with
him about giving up his gaieties,
he vov:s you are a snob and Before the curtain could be of Dave Lomax on the licorice
lowered , Eddie went on to give stick; Bob Langman on trumpet;
his impressions of Vaughn Mon-Dave Reick, tuba; Jesse Kregal
roe, "the man with the muscles beating the skins; Craig. Single-
ExplainS Confusing College Jargon in his voice;" "Frantic" Frankie ~:I~~ Rtii~:~~~; o!h~e i~:~spu::.
. , Lame and "Foggy" Mel Torme.
'·nice."
lf you are the clinging type,
he doubts whether you have a
brain. If you are a moderiJ "ad­
vanced," independent woman,
he doubts whether you have a
heart. If you are silly, he longs
for a brighter mate. If you are
brilliant and intellectual, he
longs for a playmate.
Man is just a worm in the
-dust. -"He-comes-·alorig, wiggles
around fo~ a time~ ·and ·finally
some chicken gets him.
(Linfield Review.)
Ed. Note: Next week the
··worm" turns.
Miss Wulfekoetter
New in Library
l\ new face you '11 have occasion
to meet if in the vicinity of the
1 ibrary is that of Miss Gertrude
Wuliekoetter, recently appointed
head of Lewis and Clark's new li­
brary .reference room.
She will also teach classes in
l1brary use and will handle audio­
visual requests and arrange­
ments.
She received her master's de­
gree in .English from the Univer­
sity of Cincinnati and has taught
in library schools of the Univer­
sity of Southern California and
the University of Washington .
More recent~y she was on the
staff of the Huntington, Califor­
nia, library.
According to her, her biggest
task up to now has been prepar-• ing bibliographies for several
~peciali zed departments. She de­
nies that library work is drudg­
ery, it is more like "detective
work'' when looking for some par­
ticular bit of knowledge.
At present Miss Wulfekoetter
is working on a textbook for the
American Library association.
The book deals with the acqui­
•i\ion of I ibrary material. Welcome, Frosh, to the salt J that envelops you, Its merely to- , (Record sales reportedly drop-gave out with two Basin street
mines. Excuse me! I mean to dear b"r('o smuke. Incidentally the 1 ped.) numbers.
old Lewis and Clark college. This shack · is a reconverted green- During the show Dean George Eye-opener of the frosh's pro-
story is to sort of let you' in on house. "Ole" Ennis was seen on the gram was blonde tap dancer
the sometimes strange language' Once inside and you have bro-sidelines having quiet hysterics . Jackie Locke, qn ex-Elations girl,
and customs associated with this ken a trail to the counter, there ' Next week's assembly will accompanied on the accordion by
"instituiton of higher learning.'' are two phrases to be remem-provide . the freshmen a chance Larry Clarke. She entertained
So, here goes: bered when ordering coJ:fee- to show what they !:Jave in the the audience dancing to "I'm
To begin with, if somebody black and white. White meaning way of talent. Looking Over a Four Leaf Clov-
pops up with· the phrase "GPA,'' "with Bromo"; black meaning FROSH er" and an encore of "'Five Foot
he doesn't mean, as Doctor Vol-"being of sound mind and body, F'reshmen got their chance last Two.''
ney E. F'aw, associate professor I do hereby bequeath all my
of psychology, once put it, "Go worldly goods, etc."
Pay the Administration, " he is By all means, one of the first
merely referring to that known "requireme nts" is to become ac­
as "grade point average." Every·-quainted with "Hea!.l_lcliffe, the
cnc has a GPA, but few brag hound.'' He's a likeable sort of
about it. pooch. Black, white, gray, almost
Then there's the "shack." Won-every color. He's the shaggy dog
derful place for "off" hours and that wanders around the campus
a ''cup o' joe" with a buddy. like a canine Diogenes and in and
Sometimes it's known as the out of the shack about lunch­
"Den of Iniquity ." It is situated time. In fact, Heathie is almost a
behind the Bodine building and legend at LC. Be good to him and
is u~ually I1lled to overflowing you have a friend for life. He's
with coffee hounds (persons who got a pal, too. A Iitle brown cock­
spend hou.rs guzzling coffee and er spaniel named Sandy that fol­
talking over the "finer" things lows the field biology classes on
of life.). The. first time you get thei~ trips. He's a pretty good
Li!J enuugh nerve to invade the pooch, too.
s t u d e n t s' 'sanctum sanctorum, :._ _ _.:.. ________ _
don't be afra,id of that gray stuff
This Education's
Series( ous) Stull
Keep up with world events
might be Dr. U. G. Dubach' s
byword to his classes-and he
follows it with a vengean ce.
The world series, due to faul­
ty planning somewhere. con­
flicted with Dubach's 10 a. m.
Government class. Some far­
sighted lover of current events
thoughtfully brought along a
radio.
It was a tough decision , but
duty won out. The lecture was
delivered for the full period
but as the bell sounded, the
sports-loving professor wound
up with,
"That's all for today, turn on
the radio.'' Somer1et Xaqham'•
QUARTET
delightful tradition
Tile Red Shoe•
ant1 Ka.nlle ;';
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
lllld
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
"'516 N. W. 12th Ave. LOG Cabin Hahituees Shake, 'Hit the Skids';
Scribe Offers Challenge to Cu~ious Students
_,...._o-~you ever wonder what goes on in the Log Cabin; the little
building down on the edge of "no man's land?" You don't? Well,
I'll tell you anyway.
To begin with, for a while there w2s 'absolutely no heat in
the joint-and baby, it's cold inside! Then some enterprising
fellow brought in a heater. It helps, but we still call each other
"Shakey," and not because of nerves.
Then there're the windows.~------------~--
Th h th . t h b't f 11 a. m.-We DARE you. The ey ave e quam a 1 o . . .
. . , rrunute the copy IS brought m
f(lyhillghopen leverty bmbe. tne dot. hur the place it , is immediately
w IC IS a mos as Ig as e -h · t (?)
b 'ld' ) · d It' · ll changed from a rat er qUie . ui mg IS opene . s rea Y · . 1 · th h h 1 place to a roarmg madhouse. t very mce oug , w ere e se . .
' t h · 'th would be quite an expenence for can you ca c pneumoma WI h · . 'f h ld t k
t. a psyc maJor I e cou a e
no exer Jon. . · · h t d' h 1
Th fl · t Th It w1t ou nee mg a psyc o og-e oors are mce, oo. ey . t h. If IS Imse .
have bee: rec~ntly waxedW -v,ou And, then-Oops! here comes
knollw wb at ht 'tat~ metahns. k'de ve the copy. Look out!
rea y een I mg e s I s- • • •
figuratively, that is. .
Oh, by the way. If you ever
want to see how a "really great"
newspape r is put together, come Ed. Note: Since this was writ­
len. several changes have been
made--a new door. some heat
on down some Thursday after and window braces.
Student Morals Still High
The expected post-war
breakdown of morals among
college students in regard to
sex behavior and the· use of al­
cohol did not arrive. according
to Dr. Charles E. McAlliste~,
who recently completed .a sur­
vey of conditions at 98 leading
colleges and universities in the
United States.
Dr. McAllister, dean of the
Cathedral of St. John the
Evangelist , Spokane , also re-ports that an increasing inter­
est among college students in
basic moral codes and in re­
ligion, but says that religious
education is unsatisfactory, as
it is presented in most schools
today.
He recommended that relig­
ious material be presented on
a high academic level and on
a non-sectarian basis.
He calls the high percentage •
of. cheating in e'Xaminations a
"definite moral breakdown ." •
' Friday. October 14. 194~
Lewis and Clark Pioneers brushed aside the St. Martin
Rangers, from the Evergreen conference, 26 to 0 at Olympia last
Saturday . • Pioneer Gridders Tram}Jle
Sl. Marlins in Ol~pia Till;
Sian Blair Leads lhe Way
· The Rangers held the locals scoreless until mid-way in the
second period when Rube Baisch ended a 53-yard march: by
powering his way to pay dirt from the one. Buddy Leonard 's try
for point was wide.
Locals Rally
In the third period the Pio-s1• gmas Lambdas
neers scored two more touch- 1 1
downs when Stan Blair and Bud p I &,,. T • h
White broke away for long runs 0 ecau: lJUmp .
Blair, LC top gammg back I 'M I F PIONEER LOG
Thanks
ln behalf of the football
squad of Lewis and Clark, I
would like to thank the stu­
dent body for the wonderful
spirit it displayed at the St.
Martins football game last
Saturday night.
The St. Martins rooters were
outnumbered and out-yelled
by our loyal supporters. After
a disappointing start of one
win and two losses this spirit
is greatly apprecia ted by all
the fellows on the squad. We
will certainly try to live up to
such wonderful backing. ·
Stan Blair,
Football Co-Captain .
found a hole and scampered 52~ n. ura rays
yards and White skirted right
end for 72. Leonard converted Sigma Alpha Sigma, Lambda pl·oneer JV TI·es
after each. Phi Epsilon and the Phogbound
LC added their final tally in Polecats .opened the 1949 intra-B d JV' 12 12
the last quarter when Blair went mUI·al six-man football season a ger S -
over from the two. Leonard try with shutout victories last week.
for point was wide again. The ten participating teams The Lewis and Clark JV's
Tyson, St. Martins back, ran have been split into two leagues, spearheaded by Bill Hicks, out-
72 yards to pay dirt, but an the fraternal league: Sigma AI-played a favorite Pacific JV squad
illegal use of the hands' penalty pha Sigma, Lambda Phi Epsilon, to a thrilling 12 to 12 tie, in the
11·~· d · F dd' W'l p·_ Beta Mu Epsilon, Delta Tau Rho, season's opener for the Pioneers nu :.Ie It. re :e !.son, 1
oneer safety; returned a Ranger and Kappa Phi Alpha; and the in-at Forest Grove last Friday. It
punt 78-yards but it also was dependent league: Phogbound was the third game for the Badg­
called back because of a clip-Polecats, Red Raiders, Rags, ers.
ping penalty. The only other Tired-Outs and Sigma "B." 'fhe The Pioneers broke the ice in
Ranger threat was stopped by a Rags are considering withdraw- tl)e second period when Hicks
Pioneer recovery of a Ranger ing and, if they do, will be re-passed 35 yards to Jim Dillon
fumble on LC 18. placed by Alpha Rho Omega. o,Q the Badgers' three. Bob Mis-
The Pioneer rolled up 361 The Sigmas showed a good ley scored over tackle. Warren
yards on the ground to the running and passing attack in Cox's try for point was no good.
Rangers 85. LC completed the whipping the Betas last Thurs- The other Pioneer touchdown
one pass out of four attempted, day. They scored two touchdowns
for 29 yards. St. M;artins com-ang a safety, winning 14 to 0.
pleted six passes 'for 56 yards On Friday the Lambdas bul­
The Pioneers pushed over 12 lied their way to a 13 to 0 victory
first downs to the Rangers 9. over the Delts.
Clark Anderson and Blair led The Polecats continued their
the LC attack piling up yardage winning ways with the Red Raid­
almost at will. ers their· victims this time. They
Fixmen Schedule
28 Rough Conlesls won 12 to 0.
Next games:
Oct. 14, P61eca ts vs. Sigma B,
3 ::ro, Fisher field.
Oct. 14, Beta vs. Lambda, 4:30,
Fisher field.
Oct. 17, Red-Raiders v~. Rugs or
Alphas, 3:45. lower campus
Oct. 19, Polecats vs. Tired-Outs,
3:45, lower campus.
Oct. 21. Beta vs. Kappa, 3:30,
Fl,sher field. -
Oct. 21, Sigma vs. Delta, 4:30,
Fisher field. came after a 60-yard march in
the final stanza. Bob Summers
took a 20-yard aerial from Hicks
in the end zone. Cox's kick again
was no good .
The aroused Badgers swung
into action and scored two touch­
downs in the third period. Dick
Flora took a Frank Buckiewicz
screen pass and sped 82 yards fo
pay dirt. A few minutes later
Pacific recovered Jim Haskett's
fumble on the Pioneer 35. -Tinker
Hatfield scored for the Badgers
fmm the three.
Hicks completed 10 out of 18
pa;;ses attempted. Head basketball coach Eldon
Fix released a 28-game schedule
for the 1949-1950 Pioneer basket­
ball squad. The Pioneers will
draw their first blood against
Seattle university December 2 in
Seattle. ·
Coach F'ix has six returning
lettermen. from his 1948-1949 Xry This on Your Favorite Prof;
Better Not Sign Your John Henry
Students at Lehigh university foundation in the course. ·-
Northwest conference co-cham:- have devised a new set of stand ~ 3. Preparation for class meet-
pions. Returning lettermen are ards for appraising courses and ings.
f d G d M .ll M 'tt 4. Effectiveness in arousing in-orwar s or Y I s, ern instructors. The plan was ap-
Peterson, centers, Bob Pollard terest and response.
Winslow Van Pelt, guard, Rod proved by the Lehigh faculty -as 5. Stimulus to critical and in-
Downey and Freddie Wilson. All an "expression of democratic co-dependent thinking .
but Van Pelt are seniors. operation and freedom." 6. Interest and erfectiveness in
1949-1950 Schedule Each student will be asked to giving individual heip.
Dec. 2-Seattle u, there. grade his instructor "above av-7. Definiteness in assignments,
erage," "average," or •·unsatis-directions and outlining the re­Dec. 3-Seattle Pacific, there
Dec. 5-C en t r a 1 Washington , factory" on the followillg: quiremenls of the course.
here. 1. Clarity of presentation and 8. Friendliness t ow a r d stu-
Dec.· 10-Vanport JC, here. interpretation. dents.
Dec. 12--Pasadena JC, here. ~ -==2._·_s_u_c_c_e_ss_i_n_b_r_in~g=-in-:g::-:a::-so_un_d.....!.~=9-. ~F::-a-:ir=n::-e _s_s_ . _in_~g=-r =a_d_in_g=--q-:u_iz_e_s.
Dec. 15-Vanport JC, there. D • · v t d 'P J 1
Dec. 19-Central Washington , .anc1ng 0 e opu arl
there. G A •
Dec. 20-Central Washington, .. Recreation roup ctlve
there. .
Dec. 21-Yakima JC, there.
Dec. 29-Seattle U, here.
Jan. 6--College of Idaho, here.
Jan 7-College of Idaho, here.
Jan. 9-Whitman, .here.
Jan. 13-Willamette, there.
Jan. 14-Willamette, here.
Jan. 20--Pacific, here.
Jan. 21-Pacific, there.
Jan. 28-Linfield, here.
Jan. 31-Portland U, there.
Feb" 4-Seattle Pacific, here.
Feb. 10-Whitmari, there.
Feb" 11-Whitman, there.
Feb. 13--College of Idaho, there.
Feb. 17-Linfield, there.
Feb. 18-Linfield, here.
Feb" 24-Pacific, there.
Feb" 28--Portland U, here.
March 3-Willamette, there.
SHIRTS- HATS- ~S
414 S. W. Waahluglon Sl. Recreation-interested students
are starting the year with many
activities , folk and square danc­
ing heading the list of "favorite"
things to do. '·
• Rhythms class is again proving
to be one of the most popular
things around. Already students
enrolled have mastered (?) six
or seven dances. ·
For those interested in s~uare
dancing, sessions are being held
on Tuesdays , 12 p. m.
National square dancer Lloyd
Shaw will entertain at Benson
October 26 at 8 p. m. Students are
invited to attend, 60 cents admis­
sion.
At last! Mirrors in the wom­
en's locker rooms will be a reality
-next week. Only one was bro­
ken in the process of installation.
TaQle tennis may be played
now by those women ~nterested.
Another recent addition to the
locker room.
WRA will sponsor intramural
activities again, volleyball lead-
• ing off. All interested may play
in tfle gym on Thursdays and
Fridays, 12-1:30 p. m. WRA is
also planning another fun night
for the near future.
Margaret Greenslade's Elemen­
tary School P. E. class has more
fun. Every Friday they play
games with students act4Ig as
leaders. Art Bakke introduced
one entitled •·streets and Alleys."
uite an explanation behind that
one.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Greens­
lade, physical education instruc­
tors, plan to attend a folk dance
clinic Saturday at Oregon State
college. October 12 they met with
instructors from other Oregon
colleges to plan the year's sports
program.
Students enrolled in the horse­
back ricling class are having trou­
ble understanding their riding
master's Scotch brogue. It seems
the horses understand him better
than the students. Hoot mon
whoa! Page Five
Huslon Gridders Face Linfield
Wildcats Tomorrow Righi
The Pioneer gridde1·s face their second Northwest conference
opposition tomorrow night when they clash with the Linfield
Wildcats at Lucky Beaver stadium. Starting time for the contest
is 8 p.m.
Coach Joe Huston, Pioneer boss, expressed his satisfaction
with the work of his defensive line last week in the 26 to 0 score
over St. Martins. Joe singled out end Art Bakke, Carl Randolf,
tackles AI Otto, Will Ste-phens, .":""------------­
and guard John Newell for their
alertness against the Rangersf,
attack.
"We'll have to play our best
game to win," Joe said,· "Lin­
field looked better than their
25 to 0 defeat by Pacific. They
have a strong line."
Still out for the third straight
week with a knee injury is
guard Kenn Knudsen. Also on
the injury list is Dick Walker
who probably will be unable to
participate in the Linfield con­
test.
Tentative Starting Lineups:
LC. Linfield
Ward ........... LER ........ Huntley
Stephens ..... _. LTR .......... Heater
Ecklund ...... LGR .......... Saxton
B. Walker ····-·· C ............ _. King
Brending ...... RGL ........... Klang
Stender ........ RTL .... Schroeder
Hahn ............ REL .............. Dowd
Pollard ............ Q .... . Fox
And~rson .... LHR ...... Wickham
Blah' ....... _... RHL ...... Merchant
Baisch .............. F ·--... -....... Luoto NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
# Team W. L. T. Pet.
Col. of Idaho .... 2 0
Pacific .......... __ 1 0
Whitman .......... Oj 0
Lewis & Clark 0 1
Linfield .............. 0
Willamett e . 0 •. . 1
1 0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .000
0 .000·
0 .000
0 .000
Rhodes Schola!'Ship Bid
Open to LC Bacheiors
Application s for th!eo Rhodes
Scholarship Trust may be made
in Dr. L. C. McAfee's office be­
fore October 29. The candidate
must be unmarried and between
the ages of 19 and 25.
Dr. Lewis Thayer, profeSSOI ' or
Chemistry and head of the Schol­
arship committe e, was appoint­
ed representative for the Ful­
bright scholarships again this
year. Any information may be
obtained from him.
Bruce Ecklund Improves
Center of Huston's Line
Bl'Uce Ecklund , blond curly-headed figure is a ocal athlete
who starred at Milwaukie high. Bruce stands an even six feet and
weighs 195 pounds. · . ·
_ Ecklund originally lived in Los' Angeles but moved here to the
Northwest at· the age of eight to live in· Milwaukie, Oregon. At­
tendmg the local high during the years of 1940 to 1944 he partici­
pated and lettered in several sports, also active in various other
student affairs.
Milwaukie Standout
He played two years varsity football at right end. In, the
spring he combined his talents to baseball and track. Bruce cov
ered left field and gained three
varsity awards, then he shifted
to the track events to toss the
shot and threw the heavy ball
two seasons.
While not engaged in sports
activities for the Maroons , Bruce
held down se~ra~ Important jobs
around school. To name a few,
he was frosh president, head of
the glee club, vice-president of
the Boosters' club, presidelit of
the senior class and Lettermen's
club.
Bruce served in the Army Air
Corps as" an airplane mech81'Iic
and after completing basic school
requirements, he was sent over­
seas and stationed in the Euro-
pean zone.
Enrolls at OSC
When he was discharged from
the service, Bruce enrolled at
Oregon State while his brother
Brad was beginning to make a
name for himself at the Univer­
sity of Oregon. Down at Corval­
lis, he turned out for football
and played an end position: He
majored in physical educ11tio n in
his first, two years and this fall
tra,nsferred here to continue his
major.
This term Bl'llce turned out for
football under Coach Joe Huston
and was changed from his end
position to a guard because of a
shortage in that ru·ea of the line.
Bruce says he likes i.t here at LC,
everyone is so friendly and he is
making lots of new friends. When
he graduates, he hopes to enter
the field of physiotherapy,
Football Scores
L. & C. 28. St. M~ 0.
Portl,and 13, Santa Clara 26.
Pacific 25, Linfield 0.
C. of Idaho 41, Willam~tte 13.
Whitman 14, Nor\h Idaho 7.
SOCE 21, SF State 21.
Pac. LutheFan 13, WWCE 13. Ex-Cougar A_kins
Pro-Football Star
Coaching at LC
The Lewis and Clark coaching
staff was strengthened by F1·ank
Akins ,new backfield coach. Be
sides aiding coach Joe Huston
with the Pioneer gridmen, Frank
is a student at LC majoring in
physical education. Akins also
finds time to help his brother AI
in running Akins golf rnnge r.t
82nd and Division .
Frank gained a vast football
know-how while he played at
Washington State college in 1939
'40 and '42 at a halfback position
In 1943 Akins signed up with the
Washington Redskins and con
tinued to play with the Washing
ton gridders until 1947. In 1948
he played football with the Bos
ton Yanks. Frank is proud of two
of his most noted achievement s.
One being picked all-pro fullback
in 1945 and his lifetime record of
yards gained per try at the av
erage 4.8 yards.
F1 otball isn't Frank's only
ability. He played a guard posi­
tion on the WSC 1939 and '40 bas­
ketball squads. The '40 team won
the Pacific coast championship
and went on to NCAA tourna­
ment.·ln the tournament they lost
to Wisconsin in the final contest
for the national championship.
In 1945 he played pro basketball
with a Washington, D. C., bev­
erage team.
While spending a little time in
California Frank won the Cali­
fornia amateur heavyweight box­
ing crown. As for the future, well
this is Akins big problem . • • Page Six
TraUic Control
Group Names
Hearing Hours
New hours during which traf­
fic violators may state their
cases to the traffic commiSSion
have been established by the ad­
ministration. Any person receiv­
ing a ticket which in his opinion
was given in error may meet the
commission and ask for a cancel­
lation at this time without an
' appea1·ance before the traffic
court. ~--~
Gray to Serve Theater
On National Committee
Arthur C. Gray, head of the
speech arts department, has been
appointed by the American Edu­
cational Theater association to
serve on a committee for the de­
centralization of the American
theater. First meeting will be in
Chicago late in December.
Purpose of the committee is to
find ways and means of making
the best in drama, now limited
largely to the areas surrounding
New York City and Los Angeles ,
;:,vailRble to all persons over the
nation.
Other members of the group are
E. W. Borgers, Princeton univer­
sity; D. B. Dusenbury , Univer­
sity of F'lorida; and Glenn Hughes,
University of Washington . 'Baysitch' Baisch
New Fullback(?)
"Baysitch" was tearing off
big gains for the Pioneers
against St. Martins at Olympia
last Saturday. He was playing
· the offensive fullback position,
and wearing Rube Baisch's jer­
sey.
Every time he smashed
through the center line, the an­
nouncer's voice would boom
out acros~ the field identifying
No. 80 as "Baysltch ." During
the third quarter, sophomore
Paul Jeans wandered up to
the press box and yelled: "Iiley
that guy's name is Baisch, not
Baysitch. " Much to his chagrin,
the game was being broadcast
and he had yelled into a live ' PIONEER LOG Friday. October 14. 1949
Special Election Sello Name New .Studenl
Treasurer; Hobnann, Wolf, Guddat. Candidates
mann, senior, Howard Wolf, sen-ciali'zing in accounting . His work
ior, and Hal Guddat, senior. includes intermediate and ad­
Brief statements about
three office seekers follow:
Hal Guddat the vanced accounting, budgets and
reports and cost accounting .
Lefler ,Photograph
To Join Archives Hal Guddat ,a transfer from
Oregon State college, began his
LC college tenure in the summer
of 1947, when he enrolled as a
major in accounting and business In acknowledgement of a cash
Guddat gift made in the name of the
and ac-campus music department by al) administration .
In January 1948
worked in the business
counting office on the campus.
Guddat will take a joint degree
in music and business adminis­
tration in June 1950.
Stafford, Roberts, Anderson
Voice Beliefs in Panel He is charter member and
treasurer of the Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfornia, Honorary Music Fra­
ternity, president of the Com­
merce club, chairman of the As­
sociated Students Election Board
and a charter member of Blue anonymous donor, Dr. John Stark
Evans, head of the music depart­
ment, recently received a letter
and photograph from Dr. All:>ert
Schweitzer which he plans to
make a permanent part of the
I'I!usic library.
For many years Dr. Schwitzer
has been serving as a medical
missionary in Lambarene, Africa.
He wrote that the gift from Lewis
and Clark will be used for the
alumni dinner in the cafeteria
in the evening followed by an
informal dance in the gymna­
sium.
Saturday Lunch Notice
Noon lunches on Saturday will
be served hereafter from 11:45
a. m. to 12:30 p. m. in order to
give students time to catch the
12:05 p. m. bus into town.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiM!IlliUIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII'
Room, Board Available
A pleasant room with private
bath, meals and Bendix laundry
is available for Lewis and Clark
students--a man·ted couple, two
women or two men. Anyone in­
terested may contact Mrs. John
B. Patterson, 10606 SW' Fourth
or phone CHerry 4530.
-Pd. Adv.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Key, National senior men's
ice honorary. ·
Howard Wolf serv-
Howard Wolf, senior economics
major, is not a stranger on the
Lewis and Clark campus. Grad­
ua?ed from Franklin high school
in January '44, he immediately
enrolled as a freshman. At that
time, Wolf was one of ·44 stu­
dents. Before the semester was
finished he was called into the
army air force, where he served · purchase of drugs in Europe to
be used in the tr~atment and cure
of leprosy.
In addition to being a medical
doctor, Dr. Schweitzer is the
greatest living authority on Bach
and a world-renowned perform­
ing organist. He has also pub­
lished works in the fields of the­
ology and philosophy , Dr. Evans
said.
27 months. 9 of which were in Dehators Open Year
Italy.
A Sigma Alpha Sigma mem-At Newberg Meeting
ber, Wolf· returned to LC in Eight Oregon colleges met re­
January, '47. He plans tb attend cently at George Fox college,
law school after graduation. Newberg , to open the 1949-50 Wil-'
Lee Hofmann lamette Valley association's sea-
Lee Hofmann, transfer from 5 on.
Multncmah college, has been a Representing LC were Neil
member of the LC student body Sabin, instructor in speech; Har­
since 1948. At Multnomah he was ry Godsil, junior education rna­
editor of the college yearbook jor, and Art Atkisson, senior po-
and student body president . litical scierice major.
At LC Hofmann is majorfng in The group laid plans for the
business administration and spe-year's activities and selected the
Cl b following topics for the speech New Radio u division: "Extempor e Speaking,"
r''The Present Crisis in Labor Re-Elects Hagedorn lations," "After Dinner Speak-LaW School Admission · ing" (men's division), "American . "} hi The initial meeting of the ra-· Problem s" (women 's division) Informallon A val a e dio club was held last _week in and "American Cultural Contri-
The Law School Admission the Speech Arts building. Emmy butions."
test, required for entrance by Lou Hagedorn was elected acting Other colleges represented at
several law schools throughout president. the conference were Linfield,
the country, will be offered four The fr;eshly organized group Vanport, OSC, University of
times in 'the coming year, ac-was overseen by Hugh Smith, in-Portland , Pacific, Willamette and
cording to Educational Testing structor in radio workshop; University of Oregon.
service, Princeton, N. J. George Bishop; assistant profes-
Test dates are: November 12, sor of music; Price Burlingame,
February 25, April 29 and August instructor in business adminis-
12-all Saturdays. Objective in tration; and Arthur Gray, profes­
type, the test features 'questions sor of speech and dramatics. They Florida College Hits
At Student Grade Goal
which measure verbal aptitudes will work in conjuction with the Rollins college at Winter Park,
and reasoning ability rather than radio workshop class. Fla., has come up with a new an-
acquired information and, accord- Starting in December, they will gle on the term grade report
1 1 h If h cards. The result of three months' ing to the test experts, it cannot present regu ar y a . our pro-
be "'Crammed " for. grams over radio· station KPOJ study-by the faculty-administra-
Application forms and a bulle-featured by drama, music and a tive board, the new card incorpo­
tirt of information , which gives few variety shows. rates a section for comment by
details of registration and ad-The club meets ·at 7 p. m.· on. the instructor on that part.of the
ministration , as well as sample Thursdays . Students interested card which-goes to the student.
questions , are available lrom in joining the group should ·con-Basic principle of the new
Educational Testing Service, Box tact Emmy Lou Hagedorn or cards is that education is more
P t N J H G d ·1 than a matter of scholarship 592. rince on, . . arry o s1 .
Monday-Friday
Lv. Portland
7:30 a.m. LC Bus I
Schedule
school not open
Saturday
Lv.Portland• alone, that. its total objective is
Lv.LC
--·--------------------- -8:30 Lv.LC
7:50a.m.
8:50
10:05
11:05
12:05 p.m.
12:30 7:t5 a.m.
10:15
11:30 8:00a.m.
12:06 p.m.
2:06 • the mo~d ing of a successful per­
sonality and that thj!refore any
evaluation of a student should be
an appraisal of habits and quali­
ties of characte r as well as of
scholarship.
t 9:30
10:30
11:30
11:55
12:55 p.m.
1:55
2:55
3:45
4:45
9:45
10:45.
12:oo·
•Friday only. 1::io
2:30
3:30
4:25
5:10
7:00
Holiday s c h e d u 1 e. when 1:30 p.m.
5:45
10:45
12:00
Sunday and holiday
Lv. Portland•
10:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30
9:00 7:00
Lv.LC
9:35a.m.
2:00p.m.
• •s:ss. 8:30, 10:15 a. m. take
Tualalin Valley bus and notify
driver.
• In addition the card is based on
the behalf that every attempt
should be made t!) de-emphasize
grades as being in themselves the
goal of education.
Dubach Visits Montana
Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor of~
political science, did not meet his
classes Monday and Tuesday . He
was in Great Falls, Montana,
where he was invited to address
the Knife and' Fork club, a sultur­
al dinner organizatio n, on ~he
subject of' ''The American Heri­
tage," Monday night. LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VIII Portland. Oregon. Friday. October 21. 1949 NIUil!Mtr 4
: Members . of th~ newly organized Pep Club a··~ f>cm left to right; front row: Doris Swanaon.
t:·~nr.a .Tinker. Betty Saling. Virginia Norman . H ~'en Eannah. Teresa Michcrelson, Second. row: Pat
Huffsmith. Pati Blakely. J_..oyce TyrelL Pat Boals, Nancy Trigg. Alic:e Lary. Top row: Marilyn San­
nerud, Euphama Haynes, Lois Williamson •. Virginia V .. ion. Barbara Blakt!hrr·
-Photo by Boardwell and Monell
·Pioneer :~pirirFosl~rs New Girls Pep ·Club;
, Organ~zalian ·Statu~ ~l!elmuu
. . ... -. •. . .
By Jim Long rilyn ·Sannerud , .recently elected pia gall!!!· They have also been
The pioneering spirit is really president of the group. As soon making pompons and distribut­
catching . on. A group of girls as it ·is completed the .members ing the song and yell sheets at
have formed a new pep and rally. will submit a formal petition to the games. Now they are work­
club whi~h is to rejuvenate the the student council. They h.ave .ing on a .half-time skit for the
varsity tea:n morale at games,, been authorized to. proceed with homecoming game at the Multno­
root for the junior varsity and the\r plans at games and other mah stadium with Portland uni-
• act as a women's service organi- activities, however. . versity.
zation. The plan· for the club was orig-1 Other officers I:ecentl~ electe~
The· club's constitution is still ina ted last year, revealed Mari-were: Betty Sahng, VlCe-presi-
being_ formed, according to Ma-lyn, and there are 21 charter dent; Nancy Trigg, secretary, and
Alums Plan Fund
To Raise Mon~y
For· Improvement
The alumni this year will have
fun while building their fund. A
novel plan for raisin,g money for
campus improvements was adopt­
ed last week at the first meeting
of the new officers of the alumni
associatio n, according to Al
Combs, alumni secretary. members now. As yet the girls Lois Williamson, treasurer.
have not decided on an appro
priate. name but they have suc­
ceeded in adopting a costume for
themselves.
"Black skirts ~ white sweaters,
orange and black rooter caps will
be the official dress of the club,"
said Marilyn. "Any groups or
indiyiduals . that wish to sponsor
a rally 01: a half-time ski~ at a
game should contact us, and we
will see if the calend·ar will allow
for the time to be used." A VC lo Sponsor
Lectures ,on CVA
AmericaQ . Veterans committee
will sponsor a "school on re­
sources" to analyze problems of
developing CVA in the North­
west. A series of 14 lecture classes
will be given by. leading authori­
ties concerned with resources of
the Northwest.
Classes will meet once every
two weeks beginning November
2 at the AVC headquarters, 510
SW Second avenue. Lectures will Four Fold Purpose
Of Conference Set-up
Revealed by Johnson
"Ear-marks of an Educated Man" is. the topic to be dis­
cussed at 'the first student-faculty conference to be held at
11 a.m. Thursday , October 27, according to Miss Julia John-
son, -counseling head. ·
All students will be notified through their campus mall
boxes of the room where they are to meet with their ad­
visers. Attendance will be recorded .
This is ·the first of the series
of discussion groups concerning
the problem of developing a good
college education .
The purpose of these groups, as
outlined by Miss Johnson, is four­
fold: 1-To determine the type of
education students want. 2--::-To
examine the resources for a good
education which Lewi~ and Clark
provides . 3-To develop sugges­
tions and plans for improving the
college curriculum and proced­
ure. 4-To help each student de­
velop that plan o:. study \fhlch
will not only ·provide a liberal
educ.ation but will also provide
the basis. for a vocation.
Five more conferences will be
held this yeali with the following
topics suggested: the "approach of
Lewis and Clark to a good edu­
cation, preparation for examina­
tions, personnel services and ac­
tivities, vocational possibilities
and choosing a major.
Ear Strain Out
Promises Odell
In a special message to the
student body, President Morgan
S. Odell last Friday assured the
Pioneer · Log that future convo­
cations will be able to hear the
speakers much mote distinctly.
The public address system in
the ~ium, newly installed
thia~ fall, still requires additional
a~ d j q 5 t m -~fit in amplification
·which is now -under w'ay. Dr.
Odell promised that a repetition
of last week's faulty transmis­
sion of the convocation address
will not occur. 1950 Voyageur
Tells of New
Editors, Home
Voyageur staff members for
the 1950 edition were announced
Tuesday by Bwce McFarland,
editor, and Mona Perkins, asso­
ciate editor.
The staff, with the exception
of the business manager , who has
not yet been selected, is as .f!)l­
lows: section editors; faculty,
George Wenzel; seniors, Jean
Poole; organizations, John Cook
assisted by Peggy Simon and
Mary Lou Campbell; sports, Norm
Prihar; activities, Melvin Kosher
assisted by Eileen Jones, Beverly
Martin and Joan Stoner.
Advertising will be handled by
Bobby Schilling, Dick Cotter an
Vaughn Tappan.
Layouts are under the ,direc­
tion of Duane Swa~on and the
artist is Ray Poindexter.
A new home has been acquired
for the Voyageur this semester.
The old boiler room in the .base.
ment of . Albany, dubb~ tbe
"snake pit" by its members, is
the replacement for the former
office whicn has been taken O';;ei
by the education department.
A member of the staff will be
on duty to seJ;ve the students
from 9 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. each
day.
Holman Takes Treasurer,
Edges Guddat in Election
based on his experiences in ac­
counting, honesty and willing­
ness to work.
This special election was ne­
cessitated by the resignation of
Ken Handel, who unexpectedly
transferre q to Pacific university
to major in .optometry.
SJudent Directory
Off Presses Soon
The Pioneer Guide, student di­
rectory, will soon be off the press
and on sale for 25 cents.
Instead of payin,g dues, alumni
will be admi'tted at student prices
. to all athletic events and under-
graduate dances, the proceeds to
go into the alumni fund, Combs
-explains. By this means the new
officers expect to stimulate alum­
ni interest and increase the
growth of the fund over the dues­
payin_i .method of money raising.
The 'money is to be used for such
substantial projects as brick fac­
ing for the gymnasium. Sg far the girls have attempt­
ed to 'prove themselves worthy
of organizational status by par­
ticipating in the rally at the
Oriental theater, selling pro­
grams;-and ushering at the Oiym-
Lecturer Dated Here
On Post-War Japan be free to A VC members. A Lee Hofman, senior business
charge of $2 will be made for the administration major, spccializ ­
public which is invited to the ing in accounting, won the post
entire series. of student body treasurer Tues-
"This is an outstanding public day, when students voted heav-The Pioneer Guide is an inde­
pendent publication of the stu­
dent body edited by Jean Mc­
Intyre. The directory contains the
names, addresses and telephone
numbers of all students and fac­
ulty members , and also a calendar
of social events.
Presiderit of the alumni asso­
ciation is Bill Wilsc;m, '48 grad-·
uate in journalism and former
editor of The. Voyageur, now in
the printing business in Portland;
vice-president is Bill 'watkinds,
'48 graduate in physical educa­
tion and now. football coach at
Gresham high school; secretary­
treasurer is Phyllis Bate Francis,
'49 graduate in business admin­
istration. Corky Kawazaki, administra­
tive assistant in the American
Friends Service committee , will
speak at a special session of the
class in comparative government
Thursday, October 27, in P-1.
Other students may attend.
Kawazaki has just arrived from
Japan, where he has been serv­
ing with ftie United States re­
habilitation work. He will talk
on post-war conditions in Japan
and show pictures of the coun­
try. Under the auspices of the
Quaker ·organization he will 'go
on a lecture tour of this country. service of AVC," according to ily at the polls. •
Dr. L. Edward Shuck, assistant A transfer from Multnomah
professor of political science. college, where he was active in
''Well-known .speakers will pre-student body aifairs, Hofman was
sent arguments both for and considered a dark horse in the
against CV A." recent election in which he best­
IJbrary Open 6-9 P.M.
Beginning Monday, October
24, the library will remain open
from 6 to 9 p. m. instead of 7 to
9 as heretofore. The new hours
will be a trial test to detetmine
if enough students will take ad­
vantage of the longer period, ac­
cording to Dr. Lawrence Tomilin­
son, librarian. ed accounting major,.Hal Guddat.
Hofman stands on a platform
Budqet Due Friday
AU budgets for campus or­
ganizations to be considered
for app.roval by the finan~ial
committee must be in the Stu­
dent Body office by Friday,
October 28, according to Tom
Trotta, vice-president. Editor Mcintyre is making a
plea for anyone interested in typ­
ing for the publication to come to
the Log otfice.
Published each fall, the Path­
finder contains information about
the college's history, government ,
organizations, traditions, admin­
istration and social and athletic
events and is available at the stu­
dent body office free of charge.
"This year the staff has at­
tempted to complete more infor­
mation concerning the college for
old students as well as for fresh­
men and new students," explained
Joan Hills, editor of the publica­
tion.
-· 1