Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 4. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• 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 Page Two
Vandals With Paint
It seems some budding, but misguided, Michelangelos
had a field day recently on the campus.
We have a few suggestions, however, to those party
or parties unknown who wielded the brushes with more
enthusiasm than ~kill. They could use a few more art
lessons and a lot of instruction on the use of canvas as a
background. ·
Whether the deed was accomplished by local or im­
ported talent is not the point. Regardless of who did it,
it was bad taste, not at all funny, and caused a good deal
of cost and labor to clean up.
If this sort of thing is necessary to whip up school
spirit let's do without the spirit. Sure, the liberating of
rival school's mascots and signs is considered fair game
and good sport .. By all means, let's not declare such activi­
ties out of bounds.
However, the daubing of paint on walks and defacing
buildings doesn't fall in this class. It boarders on out and
out vandalism and should be dealt with as such.
Let's have no more such incidents.
N. W. S.
Compulsory Cunpocation.
Those students at last week's convocation who com­
plained when informed of their expected attendance weren't
airing a legitimate complaint, but merely giving vent to
an age-old consel'Vative attitude that seems to prevail in
American students when the administration initiates a new
phase of orientation aimed at increasing knowledge of world
affairs and events.
It is asked, "Why do students consider all-school activi­
ties an infringement on their convenience?" In other col­
leges and universities in this country, student attendance
is required at school activities on the basis that it is an
integral part of their education. Why is it then . that many
students to a great degree are afraid to expose themselves
to convocations?
When a man spends many years of his life learning
it must be a wonderful feeling to be asked to address the
student of today; but it must also be a great b!.ow to, find
that when they have been given an opportunity to learn
the easy way many of these students care little whether
t~ey learn or not. _
If the student doesn't want to look at the cultural
aspect of these opportunities they can surely evaluate the
efforts of the leaders of the college, who are expending
much of their valuable time to establish and maintain
these programs. It is to be concluded that these leaders
have the interests of the college and the students at heart,
as it is obvious they wouldn't spend their time to a dis-
advantage. _
Let us not call this a reprimand for poor behavior and
attitudes but a reminder that a student should be tolerant
in view of the many problems which he will have to face.
R. K. D.
United Nations Day
United Nations Day-October 24-marks the fourth
birthday of the United Nations. In these four years, the
United Nations has accomplished much. To maintain and
strengthen world peace, it must accomplish more. S~ce
the United Nations is a vehicle for the peoples and govern­
ments of the world, it can only progress to the extent that
the opinions, support and courage of citizens teverywhere
make its progress possible. ' '
By taking active part in this observance, every person
can make a tangible contribution to the achievement of
this goal. PIONEER LOG
Musicians, Lawyers
Must Pass Bar Exams
Mr. Pauly's class in Introduc­
tion to Music meets at 1:30 in
B-10. At the same hour Business
Law meets in B-30, which is of
similar size but two floors above.
A business law student accident­
ally wandered into B-10 the first
day and sat down happily among
the starry-eyed freshmen, who
were about to learn to distinguish
between Beethoven, Bach, Berlin
and Beebop. When asked ai a
later date, by the instructor of
bu2iness law, why he didn't leave,
he offered this unique but con­
vincing alibi: "When at first they
were talking about notes, pitch
and harmony, I thought that it
didn't sound exactly like business
law, but when they got around to
the . subject of bars I felt right
at home, so I stayed." Friday. Oalober 21. 1949
Pennsylvania College Changes Chapel Regulations,
Makes Attendance Compulsory Three Days Weekly
Collegeville, Pa.-(I.P .)-Ur-
sinus college has changed the
regulations on chapel attendance.
Previously only resident students
with less than sixty semester
hours to their credit were re­
quired to attend. The adminis­
tration points out that gradual
exceptions were due to the in­
crease in enrollment after the
war. Under the new rule, which is
believed to be more demac·ratic
and fair and to give the greatest
number a!} opportunity to par­
ticipate in this service, freshmen
and sophomores will attend on
Mondays ; Wednesdays and Fri­
days, while juniors and 'seniors
will attend on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
All resident students and all
THE BARK 0 F THE LOG
Ed. Note: Writers ·of letters to
1 played to gain them. If these
the editor are warned that no ends cannot be reached through
leUen will be accepted for pub-other mediums than compulsion,
lication that are not signed, dou-it is manifest that the college­
hie spaced. cmd written on half not the students-is r.esponsible
ueeJs. Because of lack of space, for the laxity of interest in col­
writen are requested to be brief. lege activties .
Duke Faus. Compulsion Obnoxious Ed. Note: This letter seems to To the Editor: Last week, with­
out due consideration of either express a rather ex~reme view
personal or intellectual freedom of a common complamt. We ..,...
a compulsory dictum was foisted _fer the reader to the editorial.
upon 'the students. I refer, of Wants Humor
course, to attendance at a month- To the Editor: Every week I
Jy convocation. It seems appar-wait expectantly until your fine
ent that the Jlowers behind the student paper comE$ out and
throne have labeled the average every week I wait in vain for
college student with a third-grade there is not humor in it. How
intellect. about starting a column to run
The rights of the students have-every two weeks giving the !at­
been ignored. One enters college est in good jokes taken from some
with the understanding that he of the better magazines?
is to follow a specified course. Les Roman.
But as long as an activity lies Ed. Note: Aparently there is
outside the periphery of the func-some misunderstanding as to the
tioning of· a formal college pro-purpose of the. LOG. Despite re­
gram, the right of anyone to say marks to the contrary it is not
you must attend this for its in-a humor newspaper. However. if
te'llectual or cultural value, or you do know some good ones,
that you must not listen to or come over-we'll be glad to hear
read this or that is open to ques-them.
tion.
That the convocations, per se,
and what they are endeavoring
to accomplish are a worthy en­
deavor is undenable, but as long
as these assemblies are tinged
with compulsion, I for one shall
desist.
Such justifiable ends are hard­
ly worthy of the means being em-Odell Acts as Moderator
' President Morgan S. Odell pre­
sided as moderator over the
Portland presbytery of the Pres­
byterian church in Oregon at the
annual meeting October 18, at
Piedmont Presbyterian church in
Portland. day students whose h_omes are
within a mile of the campus are
required to attend the chapel
sa-vices on certain • designated
days of each wee!C. Each student
is assigned a seat in the audi­
torium and is required to occupy
his own seat.
Three unexcused absences froin
chapel are allowed during a term.
Persons exceeding this number
of unexcusetl absences will be
given five demerits for each un­
excused absence. The dean of
men -will imi>ose thes_e demerits
and report them to the. dean and
to the faculty.
Authorities hope that stu?~nt s,
will cooperate in making the
chapel services a worthwhile pe­
riod of group worship, rather
than something to be endured.
The lack of reverence shown
during previous chapel services
is recognized as a serious prob­
lem, and efforts will be made to
improve this year's services and
to insure a more reverent atmos­
phere.
Ed. Note: Once a month. doesn't
sound so bad after all does it?
Silva Seen Ducking
Buffalo Downtown
By Rick Rubin
Do you realize· that the college
is graced by the presence of the
former poet-laureate of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Jack Kline? The
following is an example of his
doggerel:
For years t.he Buffalo
Roamed the plains,
And yet not one
Has varicose veins!
The individual American is better off today because
the United Nations was created four years ago. For tht:!
test of the United Nations is not a matter of comparison
with Utopian or perfectionist formulas; it is a simple,
single matter of comparison with what the world would lr------------------------1
be like if th~re were no international o~ganization at all.
By this test, it is obvious that current international tensions
would have been far greater had there been no United
Nations. In this sense, the individual American is safer That reminds me of an interes­
ing i!)cident I perceived down­
town yesterday. It was Art -Silva,
leaping and hopping about amidst
the legs of the usual mass of
Buffalo. I stopped, thinking per­
chance to philosophize upon· the
touching scene, b u t nothing
whatsoever came to me, so I con­
tinued upon my merry way. As
I left, the brave little fellow was
still gamboling to and fro,..inches
away from the hoofs of the un­
noticing Buffalo. (Or is the plural
Buffali?)
because of the United Nations.
You can help by sh~ring in the observance of United
Nations Day this year, and by making of it a powerful
means for informing your fellow-citizens about the United
Nations and the battle for a peace that will stick-and for
showing the other peoples of the world that we in the
United States are determined to make the United Nations
work: In doing so, you will be moulding public opinion
and thereby actively sharing in the crystallization of Amer­
ican foreign policy.-F. B. C. ,.. __
~socialed Colle~e Press
Otrlclal publication of the Assocla.ted Students o{ Lewis and <.:lark
college. . Published weekly during the college yenr. Subacrlbtton ra.te: $1.60 per year. ..
Co-Ecllt\:ln
:Bob De'l"iB
STAFF
.&noola\e Bditor .. .r.,.,. Ko Illt7r• fl,.".,rbl :Bditor .............. Xo""" J!'fthar :Bditorial :Bd1to1' .... J'lo71l O'llmlll1lla eup .............................. Joaa B1118
:reatru:a :B4Uor ........ Duau Dodar Oanoolllat ................ :aa,. l'obad.-•••• Bllltor .............. DiDJI: :1'1111Upa Oit'o1ll&t1oD .......... Jb1'tl7a 8&1lllel'114
.&4'1'111ar ........................ CitiJ' ~ -1 know who Franklin Pierce
is, do you'? .
Froah John Paul Hones (yes, it
sounds familiar to me, too) is
working . on . becoming an LC
character in grand old style. He
has been handing out cards pro­
claiming himself ss "Bookie and
Agent-where short bets get long
odds." Address is 999 Wager
Lane, in case the sporting set is
interested. • Friday, October 21. 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On The SDtltJI S1de with Jean Mcintyre Members Plan Dance
Trodse Plans Fall Formal
In Masonic Ballroom
The sound of swishing taffta and the scent of gardenias
will mingle in the atmosphere of Mt. Hood and Swiss
castles at the first formal dance of the season presented by
Trodse ski club tomorrow night in the sunken ballroom of
the Masonic Temple, from 9 to 12 p. m. Tickets are $1.80
a couple. Dave Longtin's orchestra will be featured at the
all school formal.
. Trodse members in charge of
the dance include: John Fergi­
son, general chairman ; Thelma
Roos and Leslie Clerin, decora­
tions; . Hanji Akiyama, light'lng;
Bill Eriksen and Dorothy Wood­
~on: publicity; Donn Deal, tick­
ets; Burt Hendershott and Moira
Campbell, refreshments; and Bill
Antis, prizes.
Patrons and patronesses will
be Dr. and Mrs. Alva Graham,
Professor H. 0. N. Bull, Mr. and
Mrs: Ring Thorgerson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gross .
-• * •
Fall sorority and fraternity
rushing will begin Sunday, Oc­
tober 23, and continue until the
31st. Sorority preference day for
second semester freshman women
and above will be Monday, Octo­
ber 31. Preferences will be made
in the office of the dean of wom­
en, Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld. Frater­
nity preference day will be No­
vember · 7 with choices being
made in the office of the dean of
men, George Ennis.
Those men and women who re­
ceived invitations to fraternity
and sorority open _meetings this
wl:!ek should meet the members
at the following places: Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity
will give a· dinner at the home of
Ed Reid, 4775 S. E. Stark, October
31, at 7:30 p. m. • • •
The Fac:ulty Women's club will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 in
the drawing room of Palatine
Manor. The program includes a
tea and music provided by Mar­
garet McVicker at the piano and
Marilyn Boyd singing.
'Hostesses will Qe Mrs. Phillip
McAllister, Mrs. Forrest Blood,
Mrs. Eldon Fix, Mrs. Ralph Al­
len, Mrs. James Stauffer and
Mrs. Phillip Overmeyer. • • •
The Women's League of Lewis
and Clark will give their yearly
tea hcr~ing ne,1l faculty members
October 30. The receiving line
will be in the drawing room of
the new women's dormitory ..
while the tea will take place at
Palatine Manor from 3 to 6 p. m.
Parents of students and friends
of the college are invited. • • • •
Theta Kappa sorority will hold
an open meeting Monday · eve­
ning, October 24, at the home of
Shirley Kanzler, 2910 N. E. 46th
avenue. Additional officers appointed
in. the new women's dormitory
are Pa tt Blakely, social chair­
man; Yvonne Smythe, scholar-\
ship chairman; and Betty Sar-.
gent, historian. Left to right John Fergiaon. general chairman: Thelma Roos. decorations: Bob Young, presi·
dent of Trodse. -Cut Courtesy of The Journal
Sigma Rho sorority will hold an
open ·meeting Tuesday evening,
October 25, at the home of Don­
na Guerts, 2536 S. E. Market.
Zeta Theta Chi sorority will
hold an open meeting Wednes­
day, October 26, at the home of
Joan Muck, 2715 N. Emerson.
Alpha Gamma sorority will
hold open meeting Thursday, Oc­
tober 27, at the home of Lavelle
Larimore, 4610 N. E. Brazee.
AlPha Rho Omega fraternity
will hold· an open meeting Sun­
day, October 28, at the home of
Don Lowe, 7103 S. E. 18th.
Acacia Colony will have a cof­
fee party in the campus snack
bar irom 7 to 10 p. m. Monday,
October 24.
Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity
will give a banquet Tuesday eve­
ning, October 25, in the Roosevelt
hotel at 7 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity
will give a banquet Wednesday
evening, October 26, at the Mal­
lory hotel, at 7:30.
Beta Mu Epsilon fraternity will
give a dinner at the Lido restau­
rant, 1030 S. E. Belmont, Thurs­
day evening, October 27, at 7:45
Delta Tau ·Rho fraternity will
~ille a banquet Sunday evening,
October 30, at the Mallory hotel
at 5. Guests are asked to meet
at the Delt fraternity house, 04
S. W. Hamilton street, at 3:30p.m.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR. 1343
518 N. W. 12th Ave. • * •.
Charles Babin. senior advertis­
ing. major, was elected presidet:~t
of the French club at a meeting
October 18 in the cafeteria. Other
officers elected were Harold Di­
pree, vice-president; and Lois
Brunner, secretary-trea~urer.
F'rench club meetings are held
every Monday at noon in room C
of the cafeteria and anyone tak­
ing French is invited to attend. • • • ~
Non-Intellectual? Lighl En ~glish Comedy in Rehearsal;
Gee, No wonder! Performances Set for November Z, 3
Professor of English , William
E. Stafford says his son, Kim
Robert, is "non-intellectual as
near as I can see."
Of course, the fact that Kim
Colhecon. home economics club, was born early last Saturday, Oc­
held their dinner-initiation Tues-tober 15, and hasn't.had a chance Now in its fourth week of re­
hearsals is the English play,
''George and Margaret," by Ger­
ald Savory, under the direction
of Arthur Coe Gray, drama de­
partment head, to be presented
November 2 and 3,
This play, according to Gray,
is being presented as· a relief for
the students from the more heavy
drama presented in past seasons
'tor the play is light and therefore
reaches points of hilarity in parts. story. By the end of the action
the audience will be wondering
who George and Margaret are but
they finally do make an appear­
ance. They are much discussed
throughout the play and are
dreaded guests of the Garth­
Bander family.
day evening in the home eco­
nomics department. Those initiat­
ed were Dorothy Crook, Betty
Bissio, Beatrice Peterson, Nancy
Miller, Walter Shrock, Kenneth
Mattson, Yvonne Smythe, Bev­
erly Chindgren, Mrs. Helen
Hartness, Barbara Girod, Zelda
Kendell; Helen Horst, Joan Si­
monton and Mrs. Irene Shrock. •· . ...
The Science club is planning
a campus picnic on Friday, Octo­
ber 28, at 7:30 p. m. An informal
dance in the student center is
scheduled to follow the picnic:
Movies will be shown at the next
meeting of the club -orl October
27 in B-10 at 12:30.
• • •
Registrar William Norris is
taking a much-needed week of
rest to '"recuperate" from the
strenuous days of registration.
He has _spent part of the week
at his Rhododendron cabin build­
ing a woodshed. to acquire a well-rounded educa­
tion yet, should be taken into
consideration. This is an· advanc­
ing age, but not that advancing.
Kim, Professor and Mrs. Staf­
ford's second child, weighed eight
pounds, 10 ounces at birth.
Oswego Project 1:opic
Of Women's Discussion
The graduate Workshop's much­
publicized survey of Oswego last
·summer was the topic of discus­
sion at a meeting of the Oswego The action of the play centers
around the Malcolm Garth-Ban­
der household. The humor of the
8tory involves the three children
of the family and their various
love entanglements; the house
guest of the family, a pianist, is
the leading figure in this love
Campus Hosls Meeting
Of College Purchasers
Women's club Wednesday , Octo- Th h b A · • . . e men w o uy mer1ca s ber 19, m the drawmg room of . .
th W , b .1d. .
1 college supphes met last Fr1day
e omen s UJ mg. t L . d Cl k d t lk d a ew1s an ar an a e
Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, coordina- about everything from paper and
tor of the survey, talked on the pencils to public relations.
significance of the graduate work- Delegates to the national asso­
shop and how to utilize the data ciation of educational buyers
collected in the Oswego survey· were guests of the college at an
CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS ali-day meeting on October J4.
The program included discuss­
ions of the principles of good
purchasing for colleges, school­
room decorating and lighting and
a symposium on supplies by rep­
resentatives of several paper and
supply companies. ~'As Near a~ Your Telephone"
FRESH. FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & MUwaukee
EM 2104 Dr. Morgan S. Odell, Lewis and
Clark president. climaxed the
meeting with an evenirrg address
on "Educational Objectives" of
colleges which purchasing agents
can best advance . Admission will be by student
body card or 75 cents for off­
campus visitors.
Art Association
Meeting to Diplay
LC Students' Art
The art department of Lewis
and Clark will have an exhibit in
the forthcoming Pacific Art As­
sociation conference which will
be held in the Multnomah hotel
Friday and Saturday, October 21
to 22. They will also exhibit 20
examples of student work done
in the past.
Robert Graves, advertising ma­
jor, will demonstrate the process
of making complete color posters
through the use of the silk screen
process.
The conference will include:
Mr. Robert Evans, authority on
color 'theory for Eastman Kodak
Co.; Mr. Egbert Jacobson , direc­
tor of design for the Container
Corporation of America; and Mr.
Ernest Mundt, leader of the sem­
inar session on color. Their sub­
ject will be the standardization
of color.
The people attending will be
principally high school and col:
lege art instructors. Admission
will be Sl for students. ,
-.• • Page Fom PIONEER LOG Friday, October 21, 1949
'Gals Strange Creatures,' Says Writer; Arsenous Indic:ns Mexican Pre-Med ·Student Like~ LC Women;
Revolts, Gives Dose of Own Medicine ?oug~t Followln~ He:~sn~!. S~!!eo~eyo:~~~~~!n SJ!!!~oh L!!~!~':r~!~an
Ey Duane Dosier Burning at Stake pre-med major on the campus or in the shack, where he works
.Last week's LOG presented a who are really lucky in love are Authorities said today that no mornings. Domingo is recently from Monterey , Mexico.
story about men (wonderful peo-the bachelors . dues have been uncovered which He heard about Lewis and Clark from Paul Luenow, Spanish
ple). Not a very complimentary Another thing Is the way worn-might lead to the apprehension instructor, when Luenow visited Monterey last year. He was also
one, either. So this is going to be en ,dress. They say they dress to of six Indians· (?) involved in instrumental in securing Domingo 's permission to register here.
about women. You know, woman please their husbands or coy an attempt to burn a woman a• He learned English in a Monterey bach1ellers (high s.chool).
Impressed by the. girls in the -a five Jetter word meaning friends when they know very the stake last Saturday night at
"ageless after 21, and after every well that they dress to please the Vaughn street ball park.
man over 21." There are many themselves. There's something Reliable sources claim that a United States because "they are
kinds of women, however-some else about the way women dress pack •of trained blood-hounds very free, very nice, much dif­
are just better camouflaged than -they can put on a bathing suit followed the trail of the culprits ferent than Mexican girls," Do­
others. and never go near the water, they to the Palatine Hill district mingo explained that in Mexico,
Of course, if anybody wants to can put on 8 riding habit and nev-where it disappeared. the girls are very reserved, sel-
be real mean to a woman, all he er go riding, but when she puts The search started shortly aft-. ' 'd t'f' d I d' held dom go out alone and when they has to do is will her a fortune on a wedding gown, she means er stx um en 1 1e n tans
payable at the age of 35.
Women are strange creatures .
According to the Bible they were
put on earth to serve man, but it
seems to be just the opposite.
But, you have to admit that all
men aren't as good as most of
them (plug). And, instead of be­
ing in three classes as the writer
pointed out last week, there are
only two--married and single;
the difference being that a single
man has no buttons on his shirt
while a married man has nq shirt.
Lots of women do treat their
husbands like gods, though. They
put burnt offerings before him at
every meal.
A woman feels proud of herself
when "her man" can't eat, can't
·sleep, can't drink; she thinks
that's because he's in love. Ha! no
wonder he, can't do any of those
-he's also broke. The only men business. a short war dance around a fit·e
Women are changeable, too. during the halftime at the Lewis
Some do, however, refrain from and Clark -Linfield football
changing the color of their hair. game, then proceeded to capture
And there are natural blondes a Linfield rally girl. They drag­
and "suicide" blondes-dyed by ged her back to the fire and
their own hand (~n). tied her to the stake.
But, no. matte•· how women Serious injury to the girl was
mistreat the poor men (and they avoided when rescuers from the
usually are poor by ·the .time Linfield contingent, .<~,rmed with
deer rifles chased off the per­
they finish with them) they love secutors.
'em.
Women are amazing, tho1,1gh.
The first lie detector was made
out of the rib of a man. No im­
provement has been made on the
original machine yet.
Still, they are strange creaures.
There's one guy who, calling on
his girl at her home, told her he
wasn't himself that ·night so she
beat him up and threw him out
because she didn't allow strang­
ers in the house.
Women are truly wonderful. 'Gas' We're All
Lightheaded Yet
If the .s t o ri e s in this
·week's LOG don't make
sense and the headlines are
a bit pied, it's only because
everyone who worked in the
LOG office was a bit "high~ ·
last week. do, the.re is usually a chaperone
in the background. One of the
Mexican men's "sports" is try­
ing to get rid of the chaperone.
Also, he said . that ~he schools
and colleges there are on a six­
day basis; 19 "cuts" and "you're
out. Most of. the work is oral.
Planning to major in pre-med
while here, he wants to go on to
the University of Oregon Medical
school to complete his education
in medicine. There is, howevet ·,
the question of whether or not
he may continue his American
education. Attending Lewis and
Clark on a visitor's visa, Domin­
go m11st return to Mexico at the
end of a year, then, upon receipi
of a letter from the college, he
may aga.in return here to go on
with his studies.
While here, he is living with
friends, teaching their children
Spanish. Already he has many
friends on the campus. Southern College
Offers 'Tip Sheet'
Are professors human beings?
Tangible proof that they are were
handed to each new male stuo
dent registering at Santa Barba­
ra college, University of Calitor-
nia. '
· It was in the form of a pamph­
let entitled "Some Tips for Schol-.
astic Success at Santa Barabara
c,ollege." The "edu~t;ional tip
sheet" contained such down-to­
earth advice as: "A few clock
hours with books before an exam
more than equal a tearful session
with your professor afterward ."
It also reminded students that a
session at the beach does not
count as credit toward _gradua-
tion. ,
Acting Dean of Men William
Hayes said that the pamphlet
was devised as a means of help­
ing new students get adjusted to
college life. It also offered sug­
gestions regarding study habits,
part-time work, keeping in good
health, relations with professors
and many other aspects of col­
lege life that have posed ·prob­
lems for new students.
Improve your Grades; Be an Eager Beaver I
Follow Scribe's Ideas for Raising GPA, and-
Do you want to brmg up I found the answer· to a question
your GPA? Well- he couldn't answer and in your
Bring the professor newspaper
clippings dealing with his sub­
ject. This demonstrates fiery in­
terest and give him timely items
to mention to the class. If you
can't find clipping s dealing with
his subject, bring in any clip­
pings at random. He thinks ev-yonger brother's second-grade
reader at that. Professional Softball Star
Two Faculty Men At!;!?:~:e!'agC::; \:op_E· Major Innocently trying to coax
a little warmth out of the
gas heater, the primary re­
sult was a room full of gas
fumes.
No smoking, please!
• erything deals with his ~ubject.
Look alert. Take notes eager­
ly. If you look at your watch,
don't stare at it unb'elievingly
<~nd shake it.
Nod frequently and murmur,
'"How true!" To you, this seems
exaggerated, to him, it's quite
objective.
Sit in front, near him, (applies
only if you intend to stay
a wake.) If you're going to all
the trouble of making a good
impression, you might as well
let him know who you are, es­
pecially in a large class.
Laugh at his jokes. You can
tell. If he looks up from his
notes and smiles expectantly , he
has told a joke.
Ask for outside reading. You
don't have to read it. Just ask.
If you must sleep, arrange to
be called at the end of the hour.
Jt creates an unfavorable im­
pression if the rest of the class
has left and you sit there alone,
dozing.
Be sure the book you read
during the lecture looks like a
book from the course. If you do
math in psychology and ps~­
chology in math class, match the
books for size and color.
Ask any questions you think
he can answer. Conversely,
avoid announcing that you have
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
518 N. W. 12th An. Call attention to his writing.
Produces an exquistely pleasant
experience connected with you.
If you know he's written a book
or an article, ask in class if he
wrote it.
As to whether or not you
want to do some work, in addi­
tion to all this, well it's contro­
versial and up to the individual.
Ed. Note: Information is from
the Department
and Philosophy.
New York. of Psychology
Hunter college.
Unrelated Stories
Makes 'Ouarlel' -
~Jhort s¥>rY fans enjoyed a
four-course offering of Somerset
Maughan this week at the Guild
theater, as capacity crowds turned
out for the British film "Quar­
tet." The picture consists of four
unrelated stories, preceded by a
brief biographical comment by
Maugham himsea.
All of the stories are interest­
ing and unusual. The first, "The
Facts of Life," gives an amusing
twist to a familiar moral, when
a ,YOUng Englishman pulls all the
typical tenderfoot boners at
Monte Carlo and still goes home
i'icher. ''Tiie Alien Corn" is the
story of a young pianist who
can't quite make the grade. In
"The Kite," a mania for kite-fly­
ing is carried into a young man's
adult life and comes between
him and his wife. It's hard to
say whether the story is con­
cerned with kite-flying itself or
with the excessive maternal pos­
sessiveness of the kite-flyer's
mother.
At times the developments are
a bit too extreme to swallow. By
far the best of the group is the
last, "The Colonel's Lady," in
which the -neglected wife of a
colonel relieves her loneliness by
writing intense poetry which
sweeps the country.
' To Lead Seminar . Covering first base for the
~ . . 1 Chicago Cardinals, top flight pro-
Dr. John Lang Anderson, chair-fessional girls' softbaJl club, com­
man of the . religion department, poses the summer activities of
and The Reverend John B. Har-LC freshman Norma Eby, who is
rington, chairman of the philoso- a physical education major.
phy department, will be in Cot-A member of the '44 Lind a'nd
tage Grove,· Friday, Saturday and Pomeroy world champions, Nor­
Sunday conducting a seminar on rna is a graduate of Roosevelt
"Faith and Life" in the First high school in Portland . She
Presbyterian church of Forest five years, wielding a potent wil­
Grove. played in the florist's infield for
Asked by the officers of the low in compiling a .350 batting
church, both men will be con­
tributing their services as lead­
ers of the seminar, and both will
give two general lectures and
conduct seminar discussions . The
Reverend Mr. Harrington's lec­
tures will be based on the
"Growth of Christian Belief,"
and Dr. Anderson will lecture on
"The Bible and the Church."
lmp ~rove Teachers
Urges: Dr. Posey ·
The need tor professional im­
provement among teachers was
stressed by Dr. Cecil Posey, ex•
ecutive secretary of the ·Oregon
Education association, who spoke
at the ETA banquet October 12
on the topic, "The Jol:l for Ore­
gon's Future Teachers;"
Dr. Posey emphasized the need
for teachers now and in the fu­
ture to belong to state and na­
tional teacher org(lnizations if
the teaching prOfession is to be­
come truly a profession.
"Only by concerted efforts of
organized teachers have the pro­
fession and teaching conditions in
general improved," he said.
The picture of educational
practices which Dr. Posey drew
for the future teachers was not
'the prettiest but he believes that
if each teacher goes into the pro­
fession with the genuine desire
to try to improve the profession
the picture will grow much.
brighter . average.
Standing 5 feet 5 inches and
hitting and throwing right-hand­
ed, Norma turned professional in
'47 when she joined the National
Girls Professional Softball league
and has been a regular for the
Cardinals during the past three
seasons.
In '49 Norma hit .240 during
the tough schedule which opens
on May 2i and runs through La­
bor day, followed by two weeks
of playoffs. G·ames are played
every night and draw crowds of
approximately 4000 per contest.
Batting percent'!ges drop on an
average of 100 points in pro ball
as compared with amateur soft­
ball.
"One 'Of my greatest thrills was
collecting two of the Cardinals'
three hits off Betty Evans in her
first' pro start," exclaimed Norma.
Evans, ex-florist hurling ace, and
outfielder Pat Carson were for­
mer teammates in Portland and
are now playing in the Chicago
Lost-Found Pickup Slow
''Students seem to be less will­
ing to call for articles lost, than
to bring articles found into the
lost and found department," stat­
ed Charles Haldors, bookstore
and student body business man­
ager.
Collected this year are scarves,
wallets, purses, pencils, pens,
jewelry, car keys and other mis­
cellaneous articles. Eby, Evans and Carson were
members of Lind and Pomeroy's
~quad that journeyed to Cleve­
land in '44 and captuerd the na-' tiona! championship which
brought fame to Portland.
Next summer will find Norma
again holding forth in the infield
of the Cardinals.
Uncover Frosh,
You're Liberated
If you see a little green beanie
floating around, pass on to the
person underneath it, this little
scrap of information:
"You are free of the shackles
that bound you. Your freedom
has been bought with the blood
of others. You can take .your
beanie off now."
Should the response be a blank
stare, continue thusly:
"It's like this, see, At the half­
time of the Linfield football
game, your class and the sopho­
mores had a pushball game. You
guys won (even though you had
twice as many a~ the sopho­
mores), so you can take the beanie
off and nobody will know you're
a frosh."
Maybe the frosh will say he
thinks the hat is "cute" or "don't
you think green becomes me?"
If so, your reaction · is .directly
proportional to the coefficient of
your height and his height.
Crime Doesn't Pay
-Even for Faculty
The a t h 1 e t i c department
was in hot ·water with the traf­
fic enforcement committee
las1 Monday.
Eldon Fix, Joe Huston and
Frank Akins found their cus­
omary places filled when they
arrived a't school and parked
their vehicles fn the "special
junior" area.
·All were' meted $2 fines. • :triday. October 21, 1949
Bud Cox (79), LC line-backer, slo~ Randy Harrison (10) of
Linfield after a two yard gain. Other LC players are Will Stephens
(73), Art Bakl!:6 (90), and Al Otto (74). The other Wildcats are Al
Willis (35) and Charles Driggers (25).
Photo by Broadwell and Morrell. ------------·---- ----------·- -·----
Wildcats Topped
By Pioneers 20-2
The ,Lewis and Clark grid machine rolled over the Linfield
Wildcats 20 to 2 Saturday night at Vaughn street ball park.
Rube Baisch, Stan Blair and Fred(iie Wilson aided by a im­
pressive LC line were the offense spark that paced the Pioneer
attack. Baisch's running was ~bove approach.
AI Otto, Bud Cox and John F11rber, LC's defensive standouts,
were in the Linfield's backfield so often it looked like the Wild­
cats had 15 men on the field.
Rube Breaks the Ice
Baisch scol'ed the first , LC
touchdown midway in the first Gerber & Co. on downs. The
Wildcats picked up a safety on
the next play-when Clark :An­
derson's punt was biocked by
Linfield'! AI Wills ~ and Cliff Sax-· period when he broke off tackle
for 35 yards to pay dirt. Buddy
Leonard split the uprights for the ton in the end zone.
extra point. PIONEER LOG Page FiYe
Pioneers Meet Whitman
'
Newcomer Cliff Millen
Active Sports Participtant
A newcomer to the Pacific Northwest, Cliff Millen, hails from
the Rocky mountain region of Colorado, where he attend~ Wheat­
ridge high and the Colorado State college before enrolling at LC.
He has lived ,llso in Texas, Iowa and Nebraska.
Cliff was an active sports figure. He participated in football
one year at left end. In basketball, Millen earnea three letters on
court play at forward and helping his team end up fourth in the
state consolation tournament. He
also gained one Jettet· in track
as he ran the quarter mile and
was a member of the mile relay
team-which won the city cham­
pionship in 1945.
After Millen finished high Northwelll CoufereDCe
Standings
Team W L
Col. of Idaho .... : 2 0
Pacific ·······-······-·2 0
Lewis & Clark._l l
Whitman ........... 0 1
Willamette ......... 0 1
Linfield -············-·0 1 "I: PCT
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .500
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000 .Locals Travel - .
To Walla Walla
Conference Till
The Pioneers will be seeking
their second conference win to­
night as they tangle with the
ever-dangerous Whitman Mis­
sionaries in Walla Walla. LC
eked out a 14 to 13 win last year
in a rugged game played here
in Portland.
The Whits, who are tough to
beat on their home field, will be
gunning for their first conference
win for the homecoming crowd·.
A c co r ding to Joe Huston,
"They're a school with great team
spil·it, a lot of speed and a tough M I• All d d defense." ed into the Navy and served as ee Ing en e Huston expects a hard tussle
service motor machinist's mate. ~chool, he attended Colorado
St<:te in the fall of 1945 and
played end postion for the Bear,s.
Tin! next spring Cliff was draft-
B Sk• D I I from them and the Pioneers have
He was stationed at several ports y 1 e ega es to play hard all the way through.
~~~~f~~ni~h:n~o~~:::~a ':~~Yse~~ Trodse Ski club and ihe LC A team that doesn't give up till the end, Whitman 'was 21 points
going tug. ski team sent delegates last week-behind last week in their game
When he was discharged from end to the annual Pacific North-at Pacific and came back to give
the Navy, Millen moved to Port-west Ski association meeting at the Badgers a scare before losing
land whet-e he worked a few Mt. Spokane, Washington. Hanji 33 to 27.
months before enrolling at LC Akiyama represented Trodse, and The Whits offense will be
last fall as a sophomore to major Ring Thorgerson, ski coach, at-sparked by Royce Nolan, quar­
~n math.' Cliff is now turnil)g out tended for the team. terback, and fullback Tom Smith.
and playing left end for the Pio-Chief business of the meeting Standout lineman is Drew Miller
neet· gridsters. Later on when was the introduction of ·several . a glue-finge1-ed end.
football is over, he wants to turn changes to the racing point clas-The locals came out of last
9ut for basketball under Coach sification system. Alterations will Saturday's game in' pretty goOd
Eldon Fix. affect only races of under 20 shape, except fot· the usual
Cliff likes Lewis and Clark and competitiors . The sanctioned race bumps and bruises. Behind one
has made a lot of new friends schedule for the 1949-50 season of the best lines·· in the confer­
among the _students. When he was also introciuced. Trodse will ence the Pioneers' attac~ will be·
graduates ; he hopes to obtain sponsor its annu~l giant slalo~ led by Bob Pollard, Stan Blair,
a teaching position in a higfi on April-8 for men and womeri Clarke AndeJ:son and Rube (Kit-
school instructing mathematics ·of "C" and junior class. · ·tycacl· Baisch.
and physics"! .education. -. A training fi~ w~s shown at Tentative starting lineups:
the meetini, which is to be pur-Whinnan Lewis & Clark
A few minutes later Bob Pol­
lard tossed an aerial to Blair on
the Wildcats' 29 and Stan skirt·
eathe rest of the way for the
score. Leonard 's try for point was
good. Juniors Bury Reed 38 • .7;­
Jim .Baskett ·Out For Season chas~, according to Thorgerson, Miller ·-··-...... LER... ........... Ward
for use in the ski classes and for Golden .......... LTR--··-·····-Stendez·
the club. A group Insurance policy McFadden .... LGR ..... _ E.:!klund
for ski clubs, which covers almost McGovern --·--C-----·---· B. Walker
all expenses incurred through ski-Gairser ______ , ___ RQ L--····· Brending.
ing accidents at a very low pre-Murray ..... _ ... RTL·-····· Stephen s.
mium, was discussed. Thorgerson Wilson ··-·---REL_............ Bakke Freddie All Alone Capitalizing on interceptions and fumbles the Lewis and Clark
Wilson intercepted AI Cough- JV's smothered a light Reed college football team last Saturday
cnour, Linfield quarterback, pass afternoon 38 to 7 on the Griffins home field. stated that Barney McNab, Port-Nolan .. :. ....... _.Q ·---··-··· _, Pollard
land representative, will explain Baxter .......... LH ·------·---···· Blair
en the Wildcats' "!5 and ran it Bob Misley and Joe Brennan each countributed two scores to
back to the nine. On the next the LC cause, while Bill Partlow and Owen Street had singles.
IJlay Freddie. scored throu~h cen-
1 Two of the· LC scores came in the first period, one each in the
ter. Leonard ~-try for pomt was second and third, and two in the fourth. .
short. , JV's Take Early Lead I the plan, at a future Trodse meet-J. Smith ..... .RHL........ Anderson
ing. T. Smith .:·-···-F -·······-----Baisch
Sigma, Polecats, Tire/d Ouls Post
Victories in 'Mural F ooJball Conlesl Linfield 's only threat was I' The JV's jumped to an early 7 to 0 lead on Misley's 30 y
stopped on the LC one by Guy 1 run and a drop kick conversion by Larry Larsen. A Bill ,Hix's
}'oo,.,_,.-....-_.,..~-..,..,.-_.,..~-..,..,.,_,.-...._....~..,..,.,_,.-..,..,.-_.,..~-..,..,.-_.,..~..o!r " pass that nailed Brennan in the By Don Fio;ren
t ~-Pr"':::'l. h-a-r and Alter -. : end zone accounted for the 13 to Th~ Phogbound Polecats and umn were Arnold Thomas, Gor­
don Sullivan and Bop Strutz.
The victors piled up a 19-0 lead
at halftime and coasted to vic­
tory. I _ 1 ° first quarter score. tpe All Tired Outs posted im-
1 , An intercepted . ·fteed pass on pressive .. victories -in their last
I --"---By Norm !,rih~ _ _ .. -_ J the Griffians 25 set up. the third games in tl're Independent intra-
-- -LC touchdown. Misley carried mural touch-football league. What may prove to be a crucial
game in determining the inde­
pendent champion is on tap this
afternoon when the Polecats and
the All Tired Outs meet on Fish­
er field. Following is next week's
complete schedule: The Pioneers who last week chilled the Linfield Wildcats 20
to· 2 travel to Walla Walla tonight where they· will meet Archie
Kodro's Whitman aggregation. The Missionaries who handed
Pacific Badgers a scare last week will have one of the most
effective air attacks that the Pioneers will run up against. The
air-min!led Whits will be pacedj)y their ace passer Royce Nolan.
The Pioneers offense will be lead by the two B's, oh don't
get me wrong. I don't meon Boogie Woogie or the Blues. but Stan
Blair and Ruben Baisch. Blair. top Pipneer ground gainer. tra't'eled
80 yardS in eight tries in the Linfield conteat, and Rube picked
up 152 yards in 27 attempts. ·
The Pioneers' air-lane will be ably handled by rangy Bob
Pollard who is currently 17th in the nation in total passing
offense.
It appears that the Pioneers gridmen are quite a ·drawing
crowd. Two weeks ago the locals dampened the hopes of the St.
Martins' Rangers before their homecoming crowd 26 to 0. Tonight
they'll tangle witll Whits In the Miuionaries homecoming and
next Saturday they 'meet Willamette Bearcats in their annual fete.
The New York Yankees. aren't the only team with injuries.
Warren Smith's JV's met with. a serious blow when Jim, "the
Stevenson flash," Haskett brgke his leg in the first quarter of
the Reed-JV contest last Saturday. ,
The first LC c:rosa-country team in the school's history sHms
to hcrYe c:tlnquerecl one l:larrler already. It was told that aome
indhidual put up a no tran,tpaufng algJi on the locala cross­
country course. This Uttle Item made It difflc:ult for the Pioneer
cllatant melt to practice. The outcome ham't been reftalecl yet.
but ·the boys are 1'1Ullling again.
• With football only five weeks under way the call of basketball
can be heard all over the nation. Already the coast conference
basketball teams have started drills and preparation for the coming
basketball season. -the ball to the eight, then packed In fraternity league play Sigma
it over on the next _play. 'Larsel!..
booted his second convet:s1·on. trounced Kappa 33-0 and Lamb-
da downed Beta 12-o. ·
· Reed broke their s c 0 ring The Polecats turned in their
drought in the second period after second • straight one-sided tri­
two Horrocks passes had carried umph by trouncing the Sigma
them to the LC 12, Horrocks' pass Bees 40-0 last Friday. Herb Wil­
to Jacobs in the end :!:one was Iiams led the touchdown parade
good for six paints and the same with a pair while Ray Kramer,
combination accounted for the Wayne Waithman, Don Paulson
seventh point. and' Steven Kiest each tallied
Brennan got his second score once. Halftime score was 20-0.
for LC when he intercepted a Don Stamm, former all-city
Reed pass on the Reed 15 and end from Grant high, tallied' all
carried over for the score. Partlow three touchdowns to lead his All Fraternity league:
Wednesday, October 26, Sigma
v~. Lambda, 3:30.
Friday, October 28, Delts vs.
Kappa, 3:30. •
Independent league:
Monday, October 24, Red Raid­
ers vs. Sigma Bees, 3:45.
Friday, October 28, Polecats vs.
Alpha Rho, 4:30. bucked two yards for the fifth Tired Out mates to a 20-0 tri­
JV score early in the last pe-
riod and Street ended the scor-vmph over Alpha Rho Tuesday. EJd F ' H
ing parad~ with another TD from Bill Bowes was credited with the On iX S arrierS
other two. points as he trapped S k N
the three yard, line. the Alpha ball carrier in the end ee ew Antagonists
The victory cost the JV's the zone on the opening kickoff for a The cross country team boiled services of Jim Haskett who safety. Alpha had earlier in the down to six men this week. They broke his leg while carrying the week won from the Red Raiders are Bob Jennings , Dick Kirchner ,
ball on a wide end sweep early b f y orfeit. Gordon Makinster , Jerry Marks,
in the .f\rst quarter. Lambda, with Ralph Phillips Bob McEnany and Dean Moore.
Football ScorH scoring once in each half, edged They will run at the Portland
Lewis llDd Clark 20. LiDfiald 2 Beta 12-0 last Thursday . Phillips University Invitational meet on
Col. of Idaho 33, EOCE 25. ran across for one tally and November 19. Coach Eldon Fix
Portland 20, COP 75. hauled in a 30-yard pass from is attempting to arrange home-
Pacific 33, Whitman 27. Peterson for the second. and-home meets with Portland
SOCE 55, Oregon Tech 14. Brice Hanning, ta1lied twice as and Pacific university .
St M rt. 20 p L th 25 Sigma whitewashed Kappa 33-0 Fix has been working on the . ams ,ac.u ..
Whitworth 20, EWCE 27. Wednesday, October 12. Other course and announces it to be in
·-------------:.• Sigmas entering the scoring col-good shape. •
-Page 8bc PIONEER LOG Friday. Oc:iober 21. 11141
~~----------~~-------------------~ -----------------------~---------------------------------Overseas Scholarships Youth Leader Directs Sea Scouts
Open to LC Students
Aplications for Fulbright graduate scholarships, which will
send 648 American students abr9ad thls year, are available to LC
students for teaching or research, according to a US state depart­
ment bulletin released this week.
Scholarship awards are to be based on applications received
during a competitive period beginning October 15 and closing on
December 1. Dr. L, A. Thayer, LC chemistry professor, will act
Harrington, Boals
To Head Chapels
Pat Boals, sophomore physical
educaton major, will head the
newly appointed student-faculty
committee, Dr. John B. Harring­
ton, chaplain, announced this
week. on applications and forward them
to the proper agencies.
The committee plans to make
~hapel programs "as widely va­
ried as possible and to design
them to meet the real needs of
the students," said Dr. Harring­
ton, head of the faculty group. A
questionnaire to determine stu­
dent opinion of chapel topics will
<Jiso be used. The scholarship~ were estab­
lished under Public Law 584,
commonly known as the Ful­
bright act, by the 79th congress.
The act enables the state de­
partment to use foreign curren­
cies and credits acquired through
the sale of surplus property
abroad for programs of educa­
tional exchange with other na­
tions. Grants, including stipends
to cover expenses of travel, tui­
tion and books and equipment,
are given for one year and are
n:pt renewable. All grants are
made in foreign currency.
Nations to which students may
seek awards include Belgium,
.Luxemborg, Burma, Greece, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, the
Philippines, the United Kingdom
and France. Gene Defy, youth leadership trainee, is shown a.bcve r;lirecting the activities. under the watch­
ful eye of a supervisor of a sea scout group. This i~ pe of activity is but one of the many fields
in which leadership work is offered.
Hugh Harcourt, soppomore pre­
med major, and Na.ncy Trigg,
sophomore education major, are
also on the student committee.
Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, profes­
sor of biology; L. Stanley Glar-.
urn, choir director; and Reinhard
Pauly, instructor of musicology,
are faculty committee members . It vVarn't Stolen-I Youth Leadership Training Program
Fellas, Just Lent Seeks to Create Beller Cilizens
Wal, whadaya know?· Pacific
universi~y "confiscated" the
Pioneer eovered wagon in
broad day light! Two . fellows
who looked like typical rugged By John Mellor
Teaching vacancies on colle­
giate and secondary levels are
also open under the scholarship
provisions. An "experimtnt in experience," designed to train young ll).en
and women in the tasks of effective citizenship is the job of Dr,
Harold S. Tuttle and the youth leadership training program in­
stituted on the Lewis and Clark college campus two yl:!ars ago.
Dixieland, Blues Complete information on the Pioneers trotted up to Dean
positions offered, qualifications Ennis' secretary for permis ~ Liven Pep Band and procedure may be obtained sian to titke their truck through Open to all students, the program offers college credit in
various departments for student participation in a variety ·of field
projects. Dr Tuttle worked the program out at New York City
Linfield rooters heard not from Dr. Thayer. the gate. Dean Ennis and Joe'
only the conventional pep Hoopes, who were gabbing in college before coming to LC in
1947 and he remembe rs "it
worked very well."
songs from the LC pep band the shop, gladly handed over
but also blues, Dixieland and Lincoln Dean Speaks. the wagon and it went rattling Academic Values Listed
even horse's neighs. off in the rear of the Pacific
It was only John K. Rich- Mrs. Mildred Bass~tt, dean of U. truck. Based on Dr. Tuttle's asserlion
that, "ability and confidence in
working with people is aS" truly a
mark of education as knowledge
o! science or lit!!rature," the pro­
gram seeks to emphasize the avo­
cational rather than the voca­
tional side of community service. ards and company amusing girls at Lincoln high school, Perhaps Heathcliffe, distin­
themselves in the dull mo-1 Portland, spoke to the class in · oguished campus pooch, put his
ments. Selections included "I adolescent psychology Friday, nose to the trail-anyway, the
· October 14, in the drawing room alarm was spread. Investt'gatt'on Love You Truly," "Three Blind Mice," a~~mrted Dixie- of the Women's building on the revealed the· covered buggy
land ·and a tenderly rendered topic, ''It's Well to Understand wasn't .so much '"kidnapped"
blues number. Adolescents." A .social hour fol-as, ''borrowed" for the P. u. · A practical approach to leader­
ship keyno,tes this new academic ­
wrinkle which operates on a no­
grade principal: Formal educa­
tion· procedures are disca.rded and
students are thrust· into real-life
situations in· a wide variety of
service organizations and church
dubs. In conferertce meetings of
ten or fifteen students leader-~==============-:...l_o_w_e_d_th_e_a_d_d_r.:.:ess. ho~~·ecoming.
NSA Seeks to Ban Collegiate
Racial Discrimination Clauses
( ne foUo'l'fiDa' lo the oecon4 1n a
aerleo of artl.olel bl' Oral&' WU.on,
KBA pn.bllclt;r 41reotor.)
Discussion and decisions on
National Student association pol­
icy at the second annual student
congress in Urbana, Ill., in Aug­
ust centered on discrimination
and segregation, academic free­
dom international affai~·s and
Federal aid to education.
Minorities Probed
On minority group bias, repre­
sentatives realized that '"charac­
ter and academic standing are
tne only two qualifications nec­
essary for adm~ssion to educa­
tional institutions."
They called for legislation
against schools refusing admis­
sioh to students because of race,
religion, sex, national ortgm,
political beliefs 'and economic
circumstances. They will also
work through legislative and le­
gal action for the removal of
laws which perpetuate discrim­
inatory clauses.
Taking a stand on the even­
tual elimination of discrimina:=
tion which was called "nether
right nor left," the NSA adopt­
ed the "Michigan Plan" used at the University of Michigan. It choose where they want to ship problems are discussed and
calls for banning of any 'new study. thrashed out.
campus organization with dis-Truth Sought · I ~o Grade. Course
criminatot•y clauses in its con-1---: NSA defined academic free- "No grades are given for this
stitution or .charter and for the dom asthe right of ~-scholar to field work," Dr. Tuttle points
education of present groups with seek the truth, discuss hi sub-out; "in the hope that the serv-
discriminatory clauses. ject and, offer his conclusions ice rendered may be kept at the
,Frats Urged t6 Drop Ban . through puvllcation and class-center of the student's · attention."
. The National Inter..J'raternity ·room instruction . , Averaging 30 student partici­
council and the Nntional Pan- "Me~bership in any political, pants a semester since. the pro­
hellenic conference were urged religious; or other organization gram began, a total of more than
to e 1 i m i n a t e discriminatory or adherence to any philosophic- 130 students hav~ taken the work.
clauses within member social so-al, political, or 1eligious belief This fall 46 apprentice citizens
rarity and fraternity groups. do not constitute in themselves are"" conducting field projects in
On Federal aid to education, sufficient grounds for dismissal 8 distinct areas of leadership
student were for Federal schol-or failure to re-hlre educators " service.
arships and fellowship · grants, they declared flatly. ' YMCA Has Big Share
i:~u~~t~~ r;~;~:d1~~=~ions they .•• llilllllllllllllmllllmllmlllllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllli! lllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllmllillr.
Aid should not be discrimina-
tory, and "where segregation ex­
ists in the primary and seconda­
ry levels of education in a state,
scholarships in higher education
should first be divided in pro­
portion to racial groups within
the population."
Merits and needs, determined
according to an objective ex.­
amination, should be the criteri­
on-not "loyalty checks." And
students should be able to THE
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
The occasion calls
' For a note, you say?
Our greeting cards
Can have the day!
Now Featuring
GREETING CARDS
for
ALL OCCASIONS YMCA projects lead with a to­
tal of 11 students leading "Y"
groups. Church work holds the
second largest total with 9 stu-'
dents, distributed among five
separate denominations. Campfire
girls have 7 student leaders. ·The
remainder of the group are work­
ing in Red Shield, Neighborhood
House, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
and the..Detention home. Several
students are 'conducting . individ­
ual projects within the Portland
public school system.
Students working ln the pro­
gram may receive departmental
credit in education, home eccf­
nomics, music, physical education,
psychology, religion;"· sociology or
speech, according to.. Dr. Tuttle. ·-' Calendar of Events
October 21-0ciober 30 · ·
Friday,. October 21
Football-Whitman at
. la w~ila.
Saturday. October 22 Wal-
Trodse's F'ormal Dance, Ma­
sonic Sunken Ballroom.
S!,!nday. Oct. 23-Mon .• (Oc.t. 31
Fraternity Rush Din"i1ers.
Monday. Oct. 24-Thurs •• Oct. 27
Sorority Fall Rush Parties.
!lmr!day, October 27
Pauley-King Concert, Chap­
el, 12:30.
Friday. Qctober 28
Phi Delta Epsilon lnstalla-
tion, Drawing Room, 6-7 p.m.
SaJurday. October 29
Football~Willamette at Sa-
1\'!m, 2 p.m.
Sunday. October 30
Faculty Reception by Wom­
en's League of LC, Drawing
Room, 3-5 p. m.
SHIRTS -HATS -TIES
• 414 B. w. SJ. LEWIS AND CI,.ARK COLLEGE
Pi Delta Epsilon, Journalism
Honorar-y, to In·stall T·oriight 1 New Nameplate
1 Makes Initial Bow
The Lewis and Clark college chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon,
oldest national honorary co!legiate journalism fraternity, will
be formally installed tonight at 6 p. m. in the drawing room of
the Administration building by a group of three from the Pacific
University chapter. Officiating at the installation of the sixth·
national organization to some on the campus, will be Clifford P.
Rowe, adviser and Grandcouncilman, Anthony Pranger and
Corrine Varitz from Pacific university, the only other chapter of
the honorary in Oregon.
viser Gay Harding.
Following the ceremony will
be a banquet in the college din­
ing room at 7 p. m. Guest~ at­
tending the dinner will be Dr.
and Mrs. Morgan S .. Od',!ll, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Howard,
Richard Nokej>, night city editor
of the Oregonian, Tom Hum­
phrey, associate editor of the
editorijll page of the Journal,
Ronald MOxness and Watford The new nameplate adorning
page one is making its maiden ap­
pearance with this issue of the
LOG. It was designed by Ray
Cawood, political science major.
As you can see, it has an old Eng-
lish basis, with original additions
by Cawood.
Two designs were submited by
Cawood-that on page one and
a similar one in "blackface." The
LOG staff put it to a vote and de-
cided upon the one now in use.
Local Delegates
Off for Northwest me Conference
Five Lewis and Clark delegates The Play's the Thing
Cast of "George and Margaret.'' around Dore8ft Davis, seated,
are left to right. Terry Cady, Danny Campbell. JoAnn Noonan.
Don English. Art Silva and Mona Perkins~ -.. ---An organization of college edi­
tors, Pi Delta Epsilon accepts.
only juniors and ·seniors who
have served as either editors
or business managers of col­
lege .publications. A scholastic
average of 2.5 with superior
grades tin journalism has been
set by the local group. The
petition for a local chapter was
filed last spring to the nation­
al office in Pittsburgh, Pennsy­
lvania, and voted in at the na­
tional convention -in June. Reed, JoUrnalism i..;.structors,
the Reverend and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Dodson, Jr. left last night fat' the Northwest ~--------------------- ------ ­
International Relations confer­
ence ot the University o.f Idaho 12 Charter Members
The 12 charter members to
be initiated are Doug Mc­
Dougal, Janet Morgan, Leonard
Forsgren, Marilyn Johnson, Bill
Wilson, Peggy Eaton, Norman
Schwinge, Joan Hills, Bob
Devin, Bruce McFarland, Vir­
ginia White Howard and ad-IYodson to M.C. at Moscow.
Dodson will also act as mas-
ter of (!eremonies, according to
Janet Morgan in charge of ar­
rangements. The general theme "Uncle
Sam, Shylock, or Santa Claus" is
divided into discussion groups in
which the following LC -students
will participate : Leo Shober,
president, "Military Assistance";
Marlys Prentice , "Indonesia";
Mary Willfort, "Western Union
Integration"; Jim Munger and
Zdenek Zikes, "Technological As-College to Host
SCA :Confab
Over Weekend·
The Lewis and Clark SCA will
host 60 student and faculty dele­
gates to the Northwest regional
S t u d en t Christian association
council on campus October 28, 29
and 30, for its annual session. The
session will convene .Friday eve­
ning at the Central' "Y."
Robe~t Parry, president of the
host group, announces that rep­
resentatives of the YMCA, YWCA
and campus SCA organizations
from Montana, Idaho, Washing­
ton and Oregon will attend.
Co-chairmen of the program ·
will be Dorothy Boyer. and Wing
Luke from University' of Washc
ington. Dr. John Anderson, LC
religion head, will lead a work­
shop on "Effective Citizenship
Through Social ·Responsibility."
LC students will be in charge of
recreation and of worship serv­
ice to be held Sunday at the Cen­
tral "Y."
Paul Keyser, regional . student
secretary of YMCA, in his talk to
the Student Christian -association
Tuesday emphasized the purpose
of this regi,onal council is to
"help develop programs that will
be interesting to the members."
He pointed out that the regional
Christian association groups are
a part of the influential World
Student association, which is ef­
fecting tlie reorganization of stu­
dent ·Christian groups overseas .
Discussion topics pertinent at
this .conference are: "The Major
Needs and Interests of Our Cam­
Pus Organizations." "Making
Membership Meaningful" and
· "The Relation of SCA to Church
Groups.'' Deputation plans will
also be laid for organizing Stu­
dent Christian associations in
Montana , Idaho and local col­
leges.
A Saturday luncheon, banquet
and tour of the campus will also
be fea~urcd. Pi Delta Epsilon, founde:d at
Syracuse University in 1909, is
pledged to promote student i-Jar­
ticipation in undergraduate pub­
lications a11d to seek to estab­
lish a code of ethics among the
staffs of the individual coll!'!ge
puolications. Chapters 'in ...ffiore
than 100 colleges and univer­
sities include such camouses · as
Colgate ·university, P~.;nsyl.;a~­
ia State college, the University
of Southern California, Cornell
university, St. oiaf college, Uni­
versity of Illinois and Columbia
university. sistance."
Approximately 150 students
from Northwest colleges will at­
tE;nd tne weekend conclave. Two
Marylhurst delegates and three
from University of Portland left
with the LC students. Dr. J. H.
Walker, faculty adviser, accom­
panied the group.
Ex-Prexy, Warren Niete
Back to Complete Studies
spring of '46 he was part of the
pioneering spirit which has made
the college what it is today and
will be tomorrow.
Changes around the . campus
haven't surprised Warrj!n too
much, for he's been back to _yisit
several times. But he laughingly
recalls t¥e "good old times" of
parking. Those were the days
when students could drive to
each class.
Through his first few years
here, this Alpha Rho Omego
.. member was very active in col­
lege affairs, serving as · sopho­
more class president, editor of the
1944-45 Voyageur and judicial
commissioner of the executive
council.
·Former student body president
Warren Niete has returned to
Lewis at;~d Clark this semester to
complete his major in education.
As prexy in the fall of '45 and
' CVA to Be Discussed
The International Relations
club has invited Walter Durham,
manager of Lumberman's Indus­
trial Relations Committee of
Portland and Seattle, to appear
at their Tuesday noon meeting in
the rear of the cafeteria. Durham
will speak on the Cplumbia Val­
ley Authority at the general
11:00 student assembly and :will
be available for discussion fol­
lowing at the IRC .meeting. Any­
one interested is invited to at­
tend. ·In his estimation the college
has a well organizeCl student body
with much more to work with
now. Alt,hough Warren admits
that with the growth of students
and faculty there are also many
more problems to handle, making
the job far from easy.
Niete married Patricia Rae
Crisp in May 1945, and he proud­
ly added that pe is now daddy
of !I six-month-old girl. The
couple spent the las( few years
living at the coast near Astoria,
taking charge of a boat and fish­
ing resort.· Now back at college
he and his family have made their
home in· Oswego.
With 25 years to his credit,
Warren exclaimed: "It really
feels swell coming back and see.
ing all my friends again!" L~ght English Comedy
Fa1·e to be Presented
Wednesday, Thursday
By Herb Williams
Like an ever running stream the carefree and easy English
comedy "George and Margaret," by Gerald Savory, will flow
November 2, ,!lllder the direction of Arthur Coe Gray, drama de­
partment head, with a second performance November 3.
. In contrast to the hlla.rity of [ -
the the~e . on~ scene d~rmg :e-October Jour· nal .
hearsals m wh1ch the scr1pt called .
for Doreen Davis to go into hys-Of LC B d• d ·
terics resulted in a fainting spell ea le
necessitating _revival with cold F n·s1 .b t·
towels and black coffee. or 1 r1 U IOD
The settings for this farce on
Engl~h family iife will be two
modern interiors designed by
Gray. Betty Davis, speech in­
struc'tor, will be in charge of
.make-up .
Jo'an Stoner, Joan Hamel and
Bonnie Dunbar wil~ assist in cos·
tumes and draperies. Other tech­
nical staff members include Har­
ry Godsil, stage manager; Ed
Beach, technical assistant; David
Thayer, lights; and Bob Post,
George Shaw, Laurence Goodall
and Neal Farmer, scenery.
It is still anybody's guess who
plays the parts of the belated din­
ner guests -George and Mar­
garet.
"We . of the cast hope," said
Gray, "that thjs comedy, which
is a break from drama in past
seasons, will be enjoyed by the
students."
Curtain time is 8:30 and those
attending are urged by Gray to
be on time as an on-time prece­
dent will be set. Admission will
be by student body card or 74
cents including tax.
Faculty Receives Space
To Express Opinions
Starting possibly next week,
there will appear in the LOG a
'•faculty column." That is, space
will be provided for any faculty
member to express his views on
any issue pertaining to Lewis and
Clark or its students.
Owing to limited space, how­
ever, writers are requested to
keep their columns to two half­
pages, type-written and double­
spaced. Deadline for columns is
Tuesday noon, Monday, if pos­
sible. The October issue qf the JOUR­
NAL OF LEWIS & CLARK will
be off the press and ready for
distribution October 31, according
to the Office of Public Relations.
"The Journal is a regular rec­
ord of Lewis and Clark college
activities and progress, patterned
after the original journal kept by
the two explorers, Captain Wil­
liam Clark and Captain Meri­
wether Lewis," explained Miss
Mildred Wharton. assistant to
the president in public relations.
This first issue of the new
school year will include items on
the first fa~ulty retreat, college
convocations, the elementary pro­
gram, the new residence hall for
women, the Oswego project car­
ried on last summer and football
facts, with. CO!'lsiderab le ~p<J,ce
given to brief biographies of the
19 new faculty members.
It is an eigh,t-page publication
illustrated with half-tones and
issu~d monthly during the school
year except January. The college
catalog and the summer session
bulletin are the March and April
issue, respectively.
Distribution is 11,000 to parents
of students, alumni, members of
the congregations of local Pres­
byterian Churches, friends of the
college throughout the Northwest
and other colleges in the United
States.
The office also puts out the
monthly College Calendar.
Chest Drive Soon
The annual Campus Chest drive
has been set for the week of No­
vember 7, as announced by Bud
Bradley, t:hairma n of the drive.
The quota this year has been set
at Sl,400.