Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 5. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-10-02

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
-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. Page Twa
Weekly Concerts
It is rather gratifying to note the widespread interest
in the cultural offering presented in the form of weekly
music concerts. The audience in the chapel at first was
largely of music majors. Evidently the word was passed
around and in following concerts the musician played to
a packed house.
The turnout and apparent apreciation of such programs
has surpassed the hopes of the most optimistic backers. An
important place in the cultural enrichment of campus activ­
ities is being filled by this weekly music hour. The best is
yet to come. Beside the several advanced students preparin g
recitals, outstanding music leaders will be coming to Lewis
and Clark on occaison. Next month Miss Alice Ehlers, music
collaborator with Dr. Albert Schweitzer, will be presented.
-M.P.
Cups Runneth Out
An economic . crisis has arisen on the campus!
In this year of abundance the LC cup brims, but, in
the Snack Shack at least, the cups runneth out. Coffee cups,
that is. '
To meet this threat to campus economic stability Shack
proprietors, in executive session with economic advisers,
!~sued a waming couched in diplomatic terms.
They said, (a usually reliable source reports), "Spiral­
ing operation costs resultant from disappearing cups will
cause an inflationary trend unless the cups stay put."
Hidden behind that cloak of verbiage is an ominous threat.
It appears 10-cent coffee is in the offing unless--!
Stressing the utiiization value of the cups Shack inves­
tigators, digging at the root of the disappearing cup prob­
lem, pointed out coffee mugs double as ash-trays, toothbrush
containers and bobby-pin holders.
No foe of utility, Shack bosses care little for their cups
vicarious extra-curricular activities, but, they've gotta get
'em back.
So, fellow coffee-lovers, return
can you afford 10-cent coffee? the darn things or, -
~.N.
T H E B A R K 0 F T H E L OG
'On-Spirited Slob'
To the Editor: tired old men after the war, but
now things are different.
Re your editorial of 14 October, These are normal kids coming
College Normalcy Returns, I wish in, not government-issue happy
to offer my most humble apolo- wal'l'iors fresh from Adak. The
gies for being such an un-school school IS returning to normalcy,
spirited slob. However, for the albeit that normalcy is hectic at
benefit of you and those other times. Here's one vet that's hap­
students who have the extreme PY with the turn of evepts, and
good fortune not to be veterans, wishing the old Alma Mamma
let's look for a minute at this su-the very best for the years ahead.
perb bit of editorializing. Ray Poindexter.
I especially like the following Ed Note: That's my boy. Well
phrase: "The more worldly, blase said.
veterans found it hard to get ex-
cited over college life-it was . . . Make·s Correction
for many a strictly business ~r-To the Editor:
rangement." Now, I will concede The undersigned is very appre-
that with two to five years jerked ciative of the fine article on the
from under you, to want to make music department that appeared
up for them is quite unusual , but in the LOG recently. The general
I didn't realize until I read your I impression, however , did not give
editorial just how abnormal it sufficient recognition to the ex­
~~ for a veteran to want to keep I cellent work in music that Mrs.
his wife and children fed insteau Meier carried on during the war
of having school spirit. years, in addition to her work in
I see now why the phrase "I languages. At the time of reor­
came here to ,e:et an education, ganization the student body was
not to fool around" must gall you. still smaller, and we know from
But vets, let's face it. ·The experience how difficult it was
"younger" generatio n .has forced to have a sufficient number of
a rPckoning on us. Toss away your singing voices for the choir.
textbooks; cheey, shout and join John Stark Evans. PIONEER LOG
1-'orsensic Frescoe ' '
Friday. October 28. 1949
New Radio Club Elects Emmy Lou Hagedorn President;
Gray Completes Plans for First Air Program in December
The newly formed radio club
performed its first official act
lu~t Thursday by electing Emmy
Lou Hagedorn as president . As­
sisting her will be John Forbis,
leading script writer of last sem­
ester, as vice-president. Both off­
icers gained experience and con­
tributed greatly to the drama
productions of last year and
promise to bring about a greater
enlargement of radio activities
on the campus.
Bee Jay Harris, who has ap­
peared in several LC drama pro­
<.lt:ct:ons, was selected to control
·the purse as secretary- treasurer.
Those among us who have hidden
talents will be sought out by
Donald Ostinoe, former member
of the Armed Forces Radio Ser-
Alma Mater NOV5
:::::::: = vice, who is the official talent Resolved that the U. S. should
scout for the organization. establish a Marshall Plan for the
Arthur Coe Gra.y, drama de-Orient. Debating the same ques­
partment head, has announced lion in a one man debate last
that following the production of Tuesday were Paul Rechel and
George ·and Margaret, try-outs Art Silva. Silva, noted forensic
will be held for the first radio figu:·e, won recognition for L & C
production to appear in eariy last spring at the College of Pu­
December. Works under conder-get Sound where he won first
eration for presentation are The place honors in one-man debate
Alchemist by Ben Johnson, Tar-by defeating contestants from
stuff by Moliere and The Shoe-twelve leading colleges of the
makers Holiday by Thomas Dec-I Pacific coast. .
ker. All of the plays are come- • • •
dies. • • •
On the debate sceen-an affii·­
mative team, composed of Paul
Rechel and Hugh Sheehen, vied
against Bill Turney and Byron
Kelham on the current question: Pi Kappa Delta, national for­
ensic honorary , held a meeting
on Thursday to discuss activities
for the current year.
• • •
WANTED FOR APPLE
STEALING!-A certain LC pro­
fessor of field biology who on
last Tuesday was seen leading an
execlition of twenty like-minded
cohorts to the apple t19ee, of an
innocent neighbor of L & C.
Reticent Repartee
V;anportMust Pay
Two-cent Postage
By Rick Rubin
A reporter sees more than he
can set down; a feature writer
sets down more than he can pos­
sibly ·have seen, according to
Liebling in his book "The Way­
ward Pressman." So you see, you
can't blame me for some of the
stuff in this affrontery to the Eng­
lish language: after all, I got it
third hand, you're only reading
it fourth.
Bystander Bemoans Plight of Rats Cutting Feet
On Broken Coke Bottles in Lounge, Lunch Sacks Trodse made more than $100
on their highly successful melee
last weekend, but they had to cut
the corners pretty close. "Eeny"
Parrot, prexy of the Vanport ski
club, received a packet of float­
ers advertising the dance, but the
capitalists of Trodse neglected to
put on all of the postage, and two
cents had to come out of the Van-
By Bob Duncan was going to be a Trodse Formal port petty cash drawer.
Really, something should be thaJ. year. While wandering through the
done about the student lounge. • • • library last week my gaze
The pack rats are cutting their There is a good chance that chanced to rest upon the business
feet on broken there will be another wheel on ethics shelf. There, surrounded
coke bottles the campus after the Willamette by ponderous tomes of business
when theY game Saturday. The rival insti-"thou-shalt-nots," was a book
come to get tution to the south has gotten with the somewhat startling title,
odds and ends an old wagon wheel that crossed •p h 1 f s " I 1 ' syc o ogy o ex. a ways
from discarded the pla1'ns in pioneer days, and th b. d · thought ose 1z. a . maJOrs were
lunch sacks. fixed it up as football trophy be-a gay lot and that confirms my
From the other t th t h I Th t ween e wo sc oo s. e earn suspicions.
s i d e of t h e th t · t · ht · a wms omorrow mg wms A friend of mine, who v.·0uld
w a 11 in the the trophy for their school for rather remain nameless, has been
s·nack bar one year. having a little trouble with that
comes word
that the mellow tones of the ail- • • • strange form of Homo Sapien
This week, the United Nations known as the LC women, but be
ing juke box may soon be heard
again. The student center com­
mittee is going to select some rec­
ords for it.
• • •
today. Tomorrow we will have
w. P. A. for those who helped Trodse Thanks Helpers
"blaze the trail" for school spirit, On behalf of Trodse Ski club 1 The Trodse Formal was a love­
ly affair. Credit is due to John
Fergison , Thelma Roos, Bob
wish to thank all those who gave Young and company for their
their time and effort in assisting good planning . Remembered also
with the annual Trodse FormaL are the numerous souls, doomed
The attendance this year of over to anonymity who labored loving-
600 surpassed the committee ly over the decorations . Wide­
members' greatest expectations. spread publicity prevented recur-par excellence!
Gene Doty.
Ed: Note: Relax chum, lay that
M-1 clown. The write1·, believe it
or not, is a !so a poor abused vet
and would be happy to exchange
TS cards with you. Ray Poindex ­
ter seems to have expressed our
feelings in another letter appear­
ing in this column. is celebrating its fourth birthday, has the whole thing licked. Ne­
and colleges and universities gotiations with the war surplus
have been invited to join in the boys netted him an explosive air­
observance. While it is hard to plane ejector ·seat, at a ridicu­
be jubilant over U. N.'s progress lously low figure. Now when a
to date. we are reminded that female sits too far away, or gets
happenings anywhere in the nasty, all he has to do is yank
world affect us, and each of us a little lever, and WHAM-out
has a share in the responsibility through a trap door in the roof
for U. N.'s success or failure. she goes.
It's D'ifferent Now!
To the Editor:
Hey fellas-meaning the tired
old veterans-take it easy !elias.
Looey and Clark isn't really go­
ing to the dogs. And neither is
old L and C brushing you off as
i! it were sorry you had been
here. The colleg<! worked hard
to gear itself to the needs of us Special thanks should go to renee of the incident a year ago
Thelma Roos and Leslie Clerin, when someone called the presi­
whose elaborate "Swiss Chateau" dent of Trodse on the afternoon
and other decorations took a great _o_f_th_e_d_a_n_c_e_a_n_d_a _s_k_e_d_i_f_t_h_e_r e
deal of ingenuity and time.
Others who deserve special
credit are: Bill Eriksen, Donn
Deal, Hanji Akiyama, Jim Mun­
ger, Alice Irving, Nancy Barnum,
Bill Antis, Burt Hendershott, Mac
Campbell, Trodse prexy Bob
Young, and the two "Swiss" en­
tertainers Jack Jennings and
Lany Clark.
John Fergison . Veteran Aide in B-39
The Veterans Administration
has assigned Mr. Leslie French
as adviser to qtudent veterans at­
tending college under Public
Law 16.
Mr. French will be available for
consultation with veterans each
Wednesday from 11 to 1 o'clock
in Room B-39. O!flclal
college. Manbu
1=\ssociated Colleeiale Press
publication of the Associate d Students of Lewis and Clark
Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbt!on rate: $1.50
per year.
Co-Editl>rs
Bob Darin
STAFF
Aoooc.lato Bd!tor .. Jean llo Intyre :r.,~rb :Bd!tor .............. . orm lPrth&r
Jld!tor1al B41tor .... J'lo:v4 OtiJIUtUJl o eup ........................... ... Joan lll1llo
Peature :B41tor ........ Duane Dolder O&rtooiWot. ............... Ra:r Pol.ll4e-r •n,.. Jld!tor .............. Dlcl< PhilUpo · Clroulat1on : ......... llar1l;r». Samuoru4
.1.4Yioer ........................ Qa;r :&:ardinl' )
I ' .,
,,
i J
I. l
II
~ 1 l l . '
Friday, October 28, 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On The SOCI(J/ Slf/e with Jean Mcintyre Professor Oilers Rituals Hide True Hearl of Religion,
Chapel Audience Told by President Women's League Honors
, New Faculty at Dorm Tea
New faculty at Lewis and Clark will be honored at an
annual fall reception given by the Women's League of the
college Sunday, October 30, from 3 to 5 p. m.
In the ,receiving line, which will form in the living
room of th.e new dormitory , will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Gould, President and Mrs. Morgan S. Odell; Dean and Mrs.
George Ennis, Dean Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Norris and Mr. and
Mrs. Paris W. Stewart, Miss Hel-ence.
en Naundorf and members of the • • •
college staff.
Other members of the faculty
will greet guests in the drawing
room of Palatine Manor, where
tea will be served. Members of
Erodelphians, senior women's
honorary, will assist with the
serving. A spring ensemble of
music students will provide in­
cidental music during the tea
hour.
Besides "open house" of the
new women's residence hall there
will be a tour of the campus un­
der the guidance of Mustangs
service club.
The event will be open to the
public and all friends of the col­
lege, Mrs. Gould, president of the
league, announS!ed.
Halloween parties are being
planned by various groups on . Girls. start getting your eye on
that right man for the Sadie
Hawkins dance because its sched­
uled for Saturday, November 5,
in the campus gym. Tickets are
$1.20 a couple and can be pur­
chased from officers of A WS to-
day and next week.
Pre-nursing students and any
others i n t e r e s t e d in seeing
through Emanuel hospital are in­
vited to a tea November 4 at 3:30
p. m. at Sister Bt!tty Nurses home.
Those interested in transporta­
tion may contact Mrs. Marjorie
Bouffard, head of pre-nursing
education here, in P-ll.
Five Inslruclors
To Discuss 'Man~
the campus for this week end. The second faculty panel of
Trodse Ski club is giving a party the semester will discuss "What
Saturday, October 29, for mem-Is Man?" at the November 3
bers at the home of Leslie Clerin chapel program at 11 a. m. in the
on the Sandy river. Bob Smith chapel. The group will attempt to
is in charge of the entertainn:rent. determin e man's essential quali-
Beta Mu Epsilon fraternity will ties, and whether or not he is a
have a party at the Rock Creek free agent.
Grange hall Saturday, October Members of the panel will in-
29, at 8 p. m. elude the Rev. John B., Harring-
The Women of Palatine Manor ton, philosophy department; Mrs.
are entertaining members of all Marjorie Boufford, nursing edu­
campus living groups at a party cation; Dr. Lewis A. Thayer,
Monday, October 31, from 7:30 to chemistry; and Dr. Francis G.
10:30 in Palatine Manor. Gilchrist, biology.
Committ.ees in charge are.: Don-, Ted Blachly, senior history ma­
na Macklm, . general ~harrman; jor, will serve as student worship
Mary Cheetam, decoratiOns; Bet-leader. Marilyn Boyd, accom­
ty Winston, entertainment; Bet-panied by Margaret McVicker,
ty Hunt, games; and Eleanor will sing.
Whitegrove, clean-up . There will be opportunity for
• • • discussion and questions follow-
Zeta Theta Chi sorority sur-ing the panel talks.
prised Jane Powell with a .birth-
day party after one of their re­
cent meetings.
..;• • •
At a recent meeting of the
Theater Arts club Jim Staples,
sophomore psychology major, was
elected president for the coming
vear. Other officers elected were
awynne Nichols, • vice-president;
Ann Reed, secretary-treasurer;
Sue Searcy and Ann Lee Bailey,
publicity chairmen; and Joe Wil­
son and Margaret Tweedie, social
chairman.
• • •
Bill Owens, sophomore physical
education major, has been elect­
ed president of Alpha Rho Omega
fraternity. Other officers include
Barry Lamont, secretary; Fred
Wilson, ·sergeant-at-arms; Dewey
Harless, historian , and Bob Smith,
Inter-Fraternity Council repre-
sentative. • • • L. C. Grad Workshop
'Unique' Says Educator
Dr. Stephen Corey of Teachers
college, Columbia university, de­
scribed the leadership training
course and the graduate work­
shop at Lewis and Clark as
"unique in American education"
before the Northwest curriculum
development c on fer en c e on
Thursday, October 20, at Creston
school in Portland. The confer­
ence included faculty represent­
atives of leading Northwest col­
leges.
Lewis and Clark was repre­
sented at the conference by: Dr.
Harold S. Tuttle, director of lead­
ership training; Dr. Alva Gra­
ham, professor of education; and
Dr. Laurence E. Tomlinson, libra­
rian. Use of Ski Lodge
LC ski enthusiasts-in groups
-have been offered the use of
a ski lodge owned by Dr. Alva
Graham, head of elementary edu­
cation, at Wemme overlooking
the Salmon river. The lodge will
be available two week ends a
mcnth at about $1 a person, ac­
cording to the size of the group. '·Religion is man's persistent
effort to make his dreams come
true," President Morgan S. Odell
asserted at the October 20 chapel
service.
In a speech entitled "O~ion
Skin or Heart," Dr. Odell com­
pared elaborate commentaries
and ritual observances to wrap­
pings upon wrappings which hide
the heart of religion. The lodge will accommodate
25 pc:·sc.ns although Dr. Graham
indicated that a few more could
be "bunked in." It has six bed- He believes that a Lewis and
rooms on the second' floor but Clark everyone should be "as
with· mixed groups the fellows creative as possible in this mat­
will sleep on the main floor, Dr. ter of realizing the ideal . . .
Graham said. The 1 lodge is dreams of law and order, a good
equipped with wood and elec-life for every'child, advancement
tricity fpr cooking, oil burner for of science and learning and care
heating, double plumbing , a piano, of health and human well-being."
radio-phonograph and a large Dr. Odell also traced the his­
fireplace. It is 20 minutes from torical development of religion.
the nearest ski area. He explained how the dreams of
Groups planning to reserve the man have varied at different
lodge must be accompanied by an times, from prayers for physical
adviser, Dr. Graham pointed out, protection , and for law and order,
or he will act as a chaperone if to present day upon social and
needed. Anyone interested may moral guidance.
contact him in W-6 for a reserva-~ He urged the u"se of minds and
tion- , hearts to find the real meaning
Correct Dress for College Occasions
There is sometimes confusion in regard to what is to the
correct type of dress for various occasions both on and off­
campus. Dean of Women Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, chairman of the
social activities committee of the faculty suggests the following
guide for faculty and students:
(a) Formal: women in ankle or floor length dress; men. in
tuxedos.
(b) Semi-formal: women in formal dress; men in dark
suits.
(c) Informal: women in silk dresses or suits with blouses
and, in campus parlance, "heels and hose;" men in business
suits.
(d) Sport: women in suits, or skirts· and sweaters, sport
shoes, anklets; men in suits or sweaters and slacks.
N exl Convocation · gfr~e~c;:o:a!::el
To Feal:ure Music
The next convocation will lis­
ten to "the universal language of
mankind" in a musical assembly.
On November . 22, Lewis and
Clark will be host to Madame
Alice Ehlers, Austrian-born harp­
sichordist, now professor of mu­
sicology at the University of
Southern California . The occasion
will be the next regular mcnthly
convocation in the gymnasium. The library has arranged to
show "Houses U. S. A., 1607-_
1946," a comprehensive, photo­
graphic history of American arch­
itecture prepared by Life maga­
zine. The 47 panels in this ex­
hibition will be viewed Novem­
ber 1 through 7. Enlarged photo­
graphs mounted on aluminum
panels trace the history of Amer­
ican architecture as illustrated
by 1 single dwellings from its ear­
liest beginnings to the present
day.
President Odell lo Give
'Reformation' Sermon
President Morgan S. Odell will
Edith Smith Attends Meet deliver the "Reformation Day"
Mrs. Edith Smith, of the secre-sermon . at the First Christian
tarianl science department, at-. church m Portland at. 11 a .. m.
tended a convention of a five-Sunday, October 30. H1s subJect
county institute of teachers at will be "Th~ Faith o~ Free Men:"
Salem on Monday and Tuesday Reformat10n d~y 1s the , anm­
of this week. She was accom-versary of. Martm ~uther s fa­
panied by Miss Barbara Boyden, mo~s p r o c 1 a. m ~ t 1: on .sermo_n
a graduate student, ·who is inter- a~amst authontanamsm m reh­
ested in teaching secretarial sci-g!Ons. Madame Ehlers will also lecture
on and demonstrate the rare art
of the harpsichord at classes in
the music departm ent the day be­
fore the convocation , Novem­
ber 21. of religion and "warm to the
needs of human beings every­
where despite race, creed or eco­
nomic condition ."
Also included in the chapel
progr!lm was a soprano solo, "I
Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked" by Jean Herald accom­
panied by Alden Gilchrist. Dr_
Hideo Hashimoto gave the prayer
and Bob Perry led the call to
worship.
Civil Service Job
Opportunity Told
Information regarding posi­
tions available in the federal civil
service will be supplied by John
Richardson, a member of the U.
S. Civil Service commission, who
will speak November 3, at 12:30
p. m. in B-30.
The positions to be offered are
junior professional assistants and
junior managing assistants. Eligi­
bility is restricted to senior class­
men. The background preferred
is 24 semester hours comprised
of credits in subjects such as so­
ciology, economy, political sci­
ence, business ".dministration,
psychology , education, history, in­
ternational relations, statistics
and allied subjects.
Richardson will come here un­
der the joint auspices of the Com­
merce club and the college. All
those interested are welcome to
attend.
Guild's 'Quarlel'
Held Adult Fare
For a third successive week the
Guild theater is holding W. Som­
erset Maugham's "Q u art e t,"
which onsists of four of his dra­
matic tales.
With its appeal aimed at adults
"Quartet" promises to set a new
vogue in Hollywood. Many pro­
ducers are contemplating making
·pictures based upon small epi­
sodes and putting them all into
one picture. The picture consists
of a comedy, Fact of Life; a trag­
edy, The Alien Corn; a drama,.
The Kite! and a satire, The Colo­
nel's Lady.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
. COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
ence. Mrs. Smith was one of a r---------------------------"""1
committee that planned the con-
vention during the summer while
still teaching at Lebanon high
school. "It Can't Be Beat!"
Miss Ruth Chindgren, chairman
of the department of home eco­
nomics, was one of five Oregon
educators initiated into Theta
chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma,
national teachers' honor society,
October 23 at a candlelight cere­
mony in Oswego. Atpk, Pu ~ . . . For Fine Food,
Among others selected for
membership on the basis of out­
standing contribution to some
fields of education was Mrs. Mar­
tha Ferguson McKeown, nation­
ally-knoWn Oregon author and
formerly dean of girls at Multno­
mah college.
Other members from the LC
faculty are MiSs Gay Harding,
college publicity director , and
Mrs Edith Smith, secretarial sci- . . . TONIGHT
LES MISERABLES
With
Charles Laughton and Frederick March
8 p.m. in the Chapel
Followed By
A CANDLELIGHLT DANCE ...
In the Student Lounqe
EYenlDg's Admiuion SOc: Reasonably Priced,
And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE STAR.
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUR • • ... .. . ~ .
Page Foul' PIONEER LOG Fl'iday, October 28. 1949
Psychologists Check Emotional Reaction Colleqiate Capers
Near Tragedy Strikes Halpess Track Squad;
English Class Reflects on 'Liberal Education'
By Gol'don Makinster Heater Neater
This column is affectionately Orchids to "Happy" Joe Hoopes,
dedicated to Les Roman for his maintenance man, who finally
letter to last week's "Bark of the explained the eccentricities of the
LOG." gas heater in the LOG office.
Haggud Laggard Nil BW
The troubles of the cross coun-The three athletic coaches who
try team are all out of proportion were handed out parking tickets
to their size. last week didn't have to pay
Last week one of the harriers them after all.
started around the course for his According · ·to the latest rumors
first time with several others. the tickets were FIXed."
Somewhere along the way he dis-Brash Ash
appeared. Two fellows even wen( Someone has defined a tree as
out to find him when he failed a thing that will stand in one
to show up after a while. place 50 years and then suddenly
No one seems to know how or jump into the path of a woman
when he got back but he showed driver.
up for class the next morning . Rambler Gambler
Prof Scoff The subject under discussion
Dr. Volney Faw watches senior psychology major Paul Metzger check the l'eactions of senior
psychologoy major Joan Muck. Students are testing the psycho-galvanic responses of stimulus
words in a free association test. The large machine is a galvinometer and the smaller a time The professor was preparing to in Alfred R. Hedrick's English
give a freshman pre-med student class was liberal education and
his first lesson on a subject. veterans.
"Wash your hands," he instructed. Gene Wilbanks , sophomore so-
clock. "Both of them?" asked the nov-cioldgy major, thought he had
Graduate Study Needed in. Most Psychology Jobs.
Dr. ·Faw Avers; Varied Preparation Offered at LC ice. acquired a more liberal educa-
"No, just one," growled the tion by being in the service. Said
prof. '•I want to see how you do Wilbanks : "I learned how to
it." shoot craps and play poker."
By John Nellor G d I Sl d I 'Sad1"e's' Day Nears- ra ua. e.· u en s (Editor's nbte: This is the third of a series of articles pre-
senting the history, philosophy. activities and job opportunities Not Only I·n 'Dogpatch' Gel Parking Space
offered by the various college departments.)
Professional preparation and training in personal adjustment S-Day, Novemb er 51 . d G:raduadte students! have ~een
· · f h L · d Cl k 11 h 1 g Atten. t1'on -'en of Lewt's and eslgnate a spec!a par mg is the two-fold mlSSJOn o t e ew1s an ar co ege psyc o o Y m sticker which will entitle them
department where 45 psychology majors and classes with more Clark! Get in condition; rehabil- to park in the special Junior area.
than 500 student registrations pursue· an active research program . itate track shoes; arm yourselves, The following , are requested to
Headed by Dr. Volney Faw the department offers an inte-if necessary, but get ready. The contact the dean of'men's office:
grated program in four major fields including psychological day of disaster is· approaching. Berquist, Charles-; Goodpasture,
methods and general, applied and clinical courses. Yes, "Sadie Hawkins' Day;' is Roy; Blachly, Ralph; Schuman,
Wha• No D1'van? near at hand. The day when men
Research, counseling, testing,
statistical analysis and public
opinion surveys , rather than
movie notions of glossy offices
and sleek divans make up the
routine of LC's budding ' psy­
chologists. • Arnold,· Blanchard, Joseph·, Fed-training." can be seen running madly for
M11jor stu(lPnf.s "" well as
those on lend-lease from other
•~'-departments participate in the
research programs . One of the
biggest projects has been devel­
opment of a projective type
free-association personality test.
Personality Test Studied
"A good personality -emotion-·
al-maturity examina tion is lack­
ing." Dr. Faw relates. Over 2000
cases have been tested in the
21~ years since the project be­
gan.
In other areas students get
practical experience merging
statistics with pavement pound­
ing in J>Ublic opinion surveys.
As many as 15 surveys a yeat·
are conducted. These are pro­
duct studies farmed put by ,the
p~ycho logical corporation o f
America to check users of com­
modities ranging in utility from
under-arm deodorants to arch­
supports.
College Aims Included "The focus of attention has erson, Arthur; Duckering, Verle;
k their continued "freedom," with Harrison, Lawrence -.. Evans, Da­
been to prepare people to ta e at least one female, whose run-
advance Work Most J'obs re vid R. ·, Herder, Louis ·, Fa us, Dun-. d b t-ning would put a track star to quire a masters egree or e - . can; Knopf, Ernest; Fisher, Alan
t. " d shame, close behmd-arms out-
ter," Dr. Faw cau wns, an h d d f ld d A.; Schuld, James; Gatzmyer ,
. b 'th . ·stretc e , rea y to en o an en-St 1 those who get . JO s ':"1 a tangle him in her web. an ey.
bachel ~rs degree fmd thelr work As you know. Sadie Hawkins'
primanly clencal or related to D · · · t d b M . , ay was ong1na e y ayor
other vocatwns. Hawkins of Dogpatch, who after
However , work opptorunities
l·s repeated frenzied attempts ·to abound. "Psychology one
f. ld h' h · t f'll d d marry off his homely daughter, 1e w 1c IS no 1 e an . · . b
their will be many openings in h1~ upon the plan of a rae~ e-
h h d , D F -tween all the bachelors and man t e years a ea , r. aw as-seekers" of that community. Any serts. woman who was lucky or smart Variety of Openings
h I enough to snag a man got to keep Clinical, industrial and sc 1oo
psychologists, as well as coun-
selors and teachers are a few
of the positions available to
trained psycholo gists. Most of
the fundamentals in these areas
are offered at LC. ''But," Dr.
Faw qualifies, "we provide only
basic work which must be sup­
plemented by graduate study."
Civil service jobs offer _fllrther him as. a husband.
So, yuh see, fellas. It's a wom­
an's world' If they can't hook a
man in the other 364 days of the
year (365 including "leap year"),
the sly 'gals rehash Sadie Haw­
kins' Day, which is a pretty
sneaking way of legally chasing
and trying to nail a poor male.
chances for psychology grad-Senior Notice
uates. Recent vacancies include
openings for staticians, person­
nel researchers and personnel
examiners. Salaries in these po­
sitions average between $3500
to $4000 a year.
Research Emphasized Seniors graduating in January ,
June or August are asked to fill
out questionnair es for their pic­
tures in the yearbook. Forms are
available in the Voyageur office. Wife, s Idea Backfires,
Hubby Happy, Sis Sad
Psycholo gy was thrown for a
loss in last Tuesday's assembly.
The dramatic s department pre­
sented a one-act play entitled
"Supressed Desires." The "drama"
revealed Stephen Brewster (Lee
Arnett) and his sister Mab-el (Bee
Jay Harris) having their every
action and reaction psychoan<~­
lyzed by Stephen's wife Henrietta
(Joan Hamel). ·
Everybody lived happily ever
after when Henrietta's "psyches"
backfired on her-except that
Mabel was left with a supressed
desire.
At the end of the play, three
men from the University of Port­
land, attired in the latest undress,
contributed a song and dance act
to advertise the appearance of
Freddie Slack and his orchestra
on the Portland campus. Maybe he's right at that.
Wahl, Hallock Present
Oswego Entertainment
Joan Wahl, freshman, and Bob
Hallock, sophomore, ill present
the major portion of the enter­
tainment during the day tomor­
·row at the Oswego Merchants
festival in Oswego according to
Arthur Coe Gray, drama depart­
ment head.
"The people of Oswegb are be­
coming more and more aware of
Lewis and Clark college and its
talent," Gray said.
Lost Something?
According to the iost and
found office there are' more
calls for books than there are
books turned in. Fountain pens,
pencils, glasses and kerchiefs,
among other things, are yet to
be called for; and ... who lost
the NEW GABARDINE TOP­
COAT?
Reed College to Host
Oreqo Science Meet
Members of the LC science fac­
ulty will attend the 247th meet­
ing of the Oregon section of the
Ameri'can Chemical society Octo­
ber 29 at Reed college. Dr. Wil­
liam Shearer, p1t6fessor of cherrl'­
istry, is secretary · of the group.
Dr. Herman F. Mark, professor
of organic chemistry at the Poly­
technic Institute of Brooklyn and
director of the Polymer Research
Institute, will speak at 7:30 p. m.
on "The Mechani sms of Poly­
merization Reactions. "
Another aspect of the psychol­
ogy program is designed to help
in achieving the college aim of
ct·eating well-rounded individ­
uals. Courses have been estab­
lished to aid personal adjust­
ment. Experiments in measurin g
emotional maturity are conduc­
ted and a counseling program te
aid those with serious emotional
difficult ies works efficiently
and quietly behind the scenes.
From five to six students a week
seek aid in counseling sessions
with Dr. Faw an.d some of the
better trained phsychology rna·
jors. Explaining why the empha­
sis is on research Dr. · Faw de·
clares, "we try to employ the
research aspect here because
most institutions are impressed
with students who can carry
out independent scientific in­
vestigations. Librarian to Speak
Gertrude Wulfekoette r, refer­
ence librarian, will speaR before
a group of librarians of the Port­
land area November 1 at 8 p. m.
in the Oregon building on the
work of the Huntington research
library in San Marino, California . "5 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS"
Jobs AbouDd
On the practical side de­
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at what Dr. Faw terms, "job
preparation rather than job
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
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provide the he concludes,
ground floor
at LC." that research
Walk-er_o_n-•Pa-n-e"l "to
'for
J. H. Walker, professor of his­
tor,y, represented the college in
a panel discussion last Monday
over KEX. The panel was in cele­
bration of the birthday of the
United Nations. They discussed
the importance of keeping peo­
ple informed.
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• Friday, October 28. 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Fi.,e
Local Bucketeer Squad
To Hold First Practice LocalsMassacre
Whitman,32 to 7
Kappa's Bob Hallock passes to Hugh Hartcout in an intramural
C'Ontest. Jim Steel is blocking Gene Ellis of Beta while Jim
Bruger. Beta. co'<(ers Harcout. Beta won the game 27 to 6.
(Photo by Broadwell and Morrell.)
Tired-Outs Bury Polecats 20 to 12;
Sigma, R ~aidersl Lambda Pos·t Wins
The Phogbound Polecats reign j to even the count for the Tired­
in Indeoendent lea~rue 'touch foot-Outs. Olson then hit center Tom
b 11 ca~e to «n abrupt end Fri-Sammons with a pass in the end
a zone for the clinching tally. Short
day on F'isher field as the All-passes to Bill Bowes accounted
Tired-Outs took measure of them, for the victors' conversio ns.
20-12. Lowell Haeffele tallied twice
In other Independent action the to lead the Raiders to their win
Red Raiders walloped the Sigma over the hapless Bees.
Bees. Beta and Sigma kept their Jim Brugger, Ray Hart and
frat league records clean by re-Howard Moen supplied the scar­
cording decisive victories. ing punch for Beta as they
The Tired Outs opened the scor-trounced Kappa, 20-6. Hugh Har­
ing on a pass from Jack Olson court accounted for the Kappa
to Larry Barbur but the Pole-touchdown.
cats stormed back to tie it when Sigma whitewashed the Delts,
Ray Cramer intercepted a short 13-0 with Arnold Thomas and
·pass in the Tired-Out end zone Don Hoyt each garnering six­
for a touchdown. A pass, Don pointers.
Paulson to Herb Williams, was This week's schedule:
good for another tally to give the Independent league:
Polecats a 12-6 lead at half. Oct. 28-Pol(!cats vs. Alpha, 4:30.
Don Stamm hauled in a heave Oct. 31-Tired-Outs vs. Sigma
from Olson and carried it across Bees, 3:45.
·Prihar and-After
By Norm Prihal'
''What happened?" This was the question frequently asked
during the junior varsity game against the St. Paul Ramblers
played at St. Paul, Oregon, last Saturday .· Just about everything
imaginable happened to the team during the cold foggy night.
The game was played on the fi'eld where the annual rodeo is
held and the turf (if any) wasn't in the best of condition . Large
holes in the ground made it dangerous for the runners, but
luckily the team survived the affair without ' any sprained
ankles. They returned with the usual bruised arms and legs, plus
a few facial cuts and a 16 to 7 victory.
A heavy fog rolled onto the playing field after the game be­
gan and practically blanketed the whole gridil'on. Spectaton who
had come out of the grandstands and stood along the sidelines
couldn't tell which team had the ball or who was doing the run­
ning. The mysterious fag lifted briefly in the third quarter and
the JV's garnered their two touchdowns, then closed in dUI'ing
the final period, giving the Ramblers their lone score.
Locker room facilities which were at a premium made it
necessary for team to board the bus and return to the college to
clean up. The boys settled down for the return trip home only
to find that the bus wouldn't start. The battery was dead.
All available hands were broken out, players in stocking
feet, M!anagers and the Coach Warren Smith, put shoulders to
the bus but the motor wouldn't kick over, a truck was pressed into
service and the bus started.
If anyone is wondering why several of lhe players have
been wandering around the campus with sniffles and slight
coughes throughout the week. guess why? The junior varsity,
though victorious in -lhe game. went through a period of hard­
ships not unlike the Pioneers of old.
Tomorrow afternoon in Salem is the Willamette Bearcat's
big homecoming game against the ever dangerous Pioneers. The
Bearcats are growling for revenge against last year's defeat
handed them by the local gridmen. Willamette would also like to
get back into the win column after being whitewashed ·by the
College of Puget Sound last week 27 to 0.
There was a upset in the intramural football standings when
the undefeated "Tired-Outs' led by Don Stamn and Bill Bowes
knocked iJver the previously undefeated "Phogbound Polecats" 20
to 12 last Friday afternoon before a "capacity crowd" on Fisher
field. This win by the Tired Outs just about clinches first place
for them in the independent league. standings.
Skiinq Notice
Anyone interested in racing
fc.·r the ski team is asked to
see Ring Thorgerson Monday.
if he has not already done so.
It is importani that condition­
\ng workoui1l begin imme­
diately. Football Scores
Lewis & Clark 32, Whitman 7.
College of Idaho 21, Linfield 7.
Pacific;: 33, Chico State 0.
Willamette 0, CPS 27.
Portland 13, Pepperdine 16.
West. Wash. 20, Whitworth 7.
SOCE 13, Cal. Aggies 14. With six veteran cagers re­
turning, the '49-'50 Pioneer
basketball squad will hold
their first practice session on
the local mapel court Monday
Both freshman and varsity
hopefulls will meet at the same
time under the direction of
head basketball coach Eldon
Fix. Lewis and Clark's
ary stomping-grounds
of Whitman massact·e
the home crew, 32-7. By D'on FloreD
grid Pioneers raided the Whitman Mission­
Friday night and added another chapter
to the history of Walla Walla, scalping
Stan Blair, set up the opening score with a nifty exhibition
of open-field running good for 45 yards to the Whitman 13. On
the next play, Rube Baisch drew first blood for the Pioneers. He --------------..!.-- ---'---'--'------- --took a handoff, with 35 seconds
Poineer Gridders Favored
To Gain Third League Win;
Bearcats . Gunning for First
The Lewis and Clark football team will be heavily favored
to run their string of wins to three when they meet a winless
Willamette university ball club tomorrow afternoon in Salem.
Willarpette is still trying to get accustomed to a new coach,
Chester Stackhouse, and the new style of play he brought with
him. They have yet to win a conference game.
Eldon Fix who scouted the Bearcats in their last outing with
CPS, a game they dropped 27-0, with the Bearcats.
claims the new offensive can only
be described as "razzle-dazzle ."
"They never huddle and use
everythi ng from single-wing to a
T-formation."
Bob Hall on defense at guard
and John Slanchick, a dangerous
left-handed passer at quarter,
were Bearcats tagged by Fix as
standouts. Slanchick booted one
in the CPS game that gained 75
yards, going 68 yards in the air.
Pioneer coach Joe Huston
would not single out any LC
gridder as outstanding in the
Whitman game saying, "The
whole team played good ball." He
had no comment as to the prob­
able outcome of tomorrow's tiff
Northwest Conference
Standings
W. L. Pet. For Ag.
C. of Idaho 3 0 1.000 82 33 Offensive assignments for the
Pioneers will be handled by
Clarke Anderson who scored
three times against Whitman ,
Stan Blair, Rueben Baisch and
quaterbac k, Bob Pollard.
Halfback Ron O'Brien is out
for a week or more with a chip­
ped bone in the elbow.
Probable lineup:
Willamette Lewis & Clark
Johnson ........ LER ............... Ward
Kukakiko .... LTR... .... Stephen ~
Nee ·-·------·--·---LGR _______ Brending
Patterson ..... C ______ B.' Walker
Beddoe ____ ... RGL.......... Ecklund
Kekahio ........ RTL. ....... ·-· Stender
Hoar --·-----------REL............... . Hahn
Slanchick Q Pollard
Ewali:ko ...... LHR ........... _ .. ___ Blair
Harrington .. RHL ...... _ Anderson
Warren --------· F ·------------ Baisch left in the first quarter, and
scooted his way through to the
promised land. Bud Leonard's
kick was good and the Portland­
ers led 7-0 at the end of the pe­
riod.
But the Pioneers were 'not sat­
isfied. The Whitman defense, in­
adequate to keep the locals at
bay, yielded two more tallies in
the second stanza. Clarke Ander­
son got his first on an 18-yard
jaunt and Blair, who did yeoman
work all night, capped his own
efforts by driving across from
one yard out.
Ander.son added touchdowns in
each. of the final cantos, climax­
ing long drives which Lewis and
Clark line power was instrumen­
tal in sustaining.
The Whits, however, had heard
of the invaders ' weakness. They
struck at this Achilles tendon of
pass defense and, on two long
tosses, were knocking at the
touchdown door. lt opened for
them as John Richardson dived
into the end zone from the one.
Ken Meyer conve~ted from place­
ment.
It was a brave attempt to save
something from the wreckage of
their homecoming game. Brave
but futile, as the rampaging in­
v~de• ·~ again stormed to within
breathing distance of the Whit­
man goal as the call sounded to
end the raid.
Pacific. ...... 2 0 1.000 48 27
L. & C. . ... 2 1 .667 64 29
Willamette 0 1 .000 14 41
Whitman .. 0 2 .000 34 65
Linfield ... 0 3 .000 9 66
Und.efealed J. V .' s
Meel Army Foe Pioneer JV's Top
Ramblers 16to 7
The undefeat ed Pioneer JV
football gridders' leave today for
Seattle where they'll clash with
the Fort Worden soldiers tomor­Everything happened but steer roping in the St. Paul rodeo
arena last Saturday night when the Pioneer JV's rode their way
to a 16 to 7 victory over the St. Paul Ramblers, only AAU foot­
ball team in Oregon.
The JV's threw the first calf in the opening quarter when
Stan Clark, Pioneer guard, blocked Bill West punt into the
Ramblers end zone for a safety.
row afternoon. The Pioneers threatened twice ______ "!"" ______ _
·The army is furnishing trans­
portation, lodging and meals.
Coach Warren Smith's victory
hopes lies in the quarterbackin g
of Bill Hicks and the running of
Bob Misley. The Army gridmen
have one of the strongest lines
the JV's wiii run up against.
Junior V<lr;Sity tentative start­
ing lineup: left end, Joe Bren­in the first half but each instance i
they fumblea within the St. Paul
eight yard line.
In the third stanza the Pioneers
scored two quick tallies to sew
up the contest.
On a quick handoff from Bill
Hicks on the }{amblers' 23, Ray '
Shoemake r broke off tackle for
the first touchdown. Hicks boot-
nan; left tackle, Bill Cox; left ed the conversion.
guard, Wes Bartholmous; 1center, A few minutes later Bill Young
Bill Owens; right guard, Stan ended a 63-yard Pioneer drive by
Clark or Ted Alexand er; right hulling his way to pay dirt from
tackle, Bob Peters; right end the St. Paul 17. Hicks again split
James Dillon or Calvin Kruse or the uprights.
Bill Sommers; quarterback, Bilr The Ramblers scored with fwo
Hicks; left halfback , Bob Misley; minutes remaining of the rough
right halfback, Ray Shoemak er; and tumble contest ... don't lose
fullback,' Larry Larsen or Ron your leg in a gopher, hole. Tom
Young. Smith, Rambler end, on an end
LC Thinclads Engage
Portland Pilots Thrice
Three meets have been sched­
uled with the University of Pch't­
land cro!;s country squad during
November.
The local cindermen will jour­
ney to the Pilot campus to run
November 4. The Pilots will re­
turn the visit November 9. Van­
port college is tentatively includ­
ed in these meets. Lewis and
Clark will field a team to run
in the annual Portland Invita­
tional meet November 18.
A home-and-home series is be­
ing arranged with Pacific univer­
sity but no dates have been set.
(
.t around scored from the three.
West drove over guard for the
extra point.
Letterman Club Draws
Up New Constitution
A new constituion will be
drawn up by the lettermen 's club.
A committee was selected at their
first meeting , October 20. '
The club also decided to meet
on the first Thursday of every
month at 12 noon in G-22. Minor
letter winners will be invhed to
attend.
The lettermen will continue to
manage football program sales
when Pacific university invades
Portland on November 4. AN0REGO~
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Coi'JioraUoa Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, October 28, 1949 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------
Drama Group
Plans Weekly
'Classic' Film
Alpha Psi Omego, national
honorary dram at i c fraternity,
opens this evening at 8:00 in the
college chapel, a winter series of
exceptionally fine European and
American films. Clair Roskam,
general chairman, announces a
weekly program of such cinema
classics as "La Belle Adventure ,"
"Scarlet Pimpern el" and "Shoe
Shine" is planned.
Business manager s Dick Paul
and Paul Metzger emphasized
that the purpose of the series is
to bring finer films to students
at reasonable prices, but if there
is a profit it will be used to add
equipment to the dramatic de­
partment. Vern Clark and Jim
Honey are in charge of publicity.
Tonight's opening feature, "Les
Miserable," starring Charles
Laughton and Frederic March, is
a dramatic Victor Hugo classic
which attacks the 18th Century
social system.
A limited number of tickets at
50 cents each may be purchased
in the book store. These will also
serve as admission to the candle­
light dance in 'the snack shack
following the feature, Joan Ston­
er, chairman, announced.
The next presentation will be
"La Belle Adventure" starring
the American favorite, Louis Jor­
dan.
Voyageur Pholo
Shooting Begins
Photographing of campus or­
ganizatio n members for the Voy­
ageur will begin October 31 in
t.he yearbook office, basement of
Albany quadrangle, according to
Bruce McF'arland , Voyageur edi­
tor.
All group members must sign
for an appointment on the sheet
posted on the gym bulletin board
a't least two days before their
picture is to be taken. Fines will
be meted for late appointed, Mc­
Farland said.
Individuals belonging to more
than one group must bring nec­
essary costume changes as all
pictures will be taken at one ap­
pointment.
Voyageur photographers this
year are Illustrator's PhotograRh­
.ic studio, Robert Boardwell and
Larry Morrell.
Book Store Adds Line
The book store annou'nces a new
line of articles including jewelry,
key chains and Slip-Fez shower
sandals to prevent spread of ath­
lete's foot. It also reports good
business in Kleenex and aspi.i-in.
Sec. 562, P. L. and 1\.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Portland, Ore.
Permit N!J. 431 Hey! Mayor
Looky Here Lee! NSA Probes Student Life
Arthut· Coe "Ace" Gray,
head of the dramatics de­
partment, was seen last Fri­
day afternoon pitching pen­
nies with "some of the boys"
in front of the shack.
He was pitching them just
as he directs plays-a hit
evet·y lime.
Proceeds go
munity Chest,
,;Ace." to the Com­
according to
Dr. Shuck to Judge
'Quiz 'Em' Program (llditor '• note: Thil 1o the second the Fulbright scholarsh ip com-school is doing on elimination of 1n a aerie• of four article• by craig Wllaon, NSA publlcity cU-mittee. discri{nination within student or-rector.) Under consideration are ex-
By Craig Wilson change of articles to periodicals
NSA Publicity Director in other countries. international ganizations .
Rivalry Pro.moled
By Trophy Wheel Virtually every· pt1ase of stu-publications clearing house, in­
dent life was touched by pro-· ternational art festival, interna­
grams outlined by the National tiona! study tour of India, film
Student association at its August I exchange, broadcasts abroad, ex­
congress at the University of Illi-change of radio, stage scripts, in­
nois. ternational seminar on student
life. Rivalry flames anew, when the
wagon wheel trophy appears to­
night following .the LC-Willam­
Orientation-Psychology Stressed ette university game in Salem.
More orientation programs, in-Initiated by Blue Key organi-The purchase card system,
whereby student purchasing
power is directed toward mer­
chants willing to give students
dis~ounts, will be expanded and
Dr. L. Edwatd Shuck, assistant revised to bring incoming fresh­
professor of political science, will men into the program and get
serve as judge of the second win-them acquainted with the entire
ter series of the "Quiz 'Em" pro-NSA progr<jm. cluding vocational guidance, psy-zations in order to promote ad­
chology tests, human-relations ditional rivalry between the
clinics to help students under- schools, the trophy will be award­
stand each other. Faculty rating ed to the victorious school in the
systems will also be initiated. annual football game.
A survey on introduction of Original credit goes to the Wil-
gr<1m over KPOJ each Tuesday Foreign Students on Increase
from 8 to 8:30 p. m. The series is Increased numbers of Ameri­
conductcd as inter-high school can students will study, work and
competition on current affairs travel abroad. More than 1500
under the direction of Hugh will go to Denmark alone. Asia,
Smith, KPOJ production man-South America and Africa will
ager and instructor of the LC ra-be added to present travel lists.
dio workshop. Students may be represented on sex education will be taken. lamette university chapter of the
Grading systems used will be Blue Key, who began their search
evaluated and students will work for a suitable trophy several
for granting of extra credits to weeks ago. •
students participating in extra- The trophy will be handled
curricular activities. through arrangement made by
Regular progress reports will the Blue Key chapter of each
l:>e published on the work each school.
•
MfiJ'tJI' Ell W11/l, Hfl'~'"'t/, ~~
·flttilllietl;'hi'c . HS ,1/i fll'ce.'
Born in Newark, N. J., he moved to
Boston at an early age, graduated from
the public Latin high scoool in 1936, en­
tered Harvard the same year, where !te
majored in economics and government.
Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he flew
B-26's and B-17's before going overseas
in 1944, where he flew 30 missions as a
B-24 pilot. Shot down over Germany,
he was a prisoner of war for 3 months,. "Active on the campus" -he played
football, earned his letter on the boxing
team. He worked part-tiine in a variety
of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter,
receit,>ed his AB degree in 1940.
Back in the States with his English wife,
he earned his Regular commission. Then
he returned to Harvard under the Air
Force college training program, receiving
his LLB degree in 1949. He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left
at the beginning of the war to become an
Aviation Cadet. In December, 1942, he
won his pilot's wings, received a Reserve
commission as Second Lieutenant.
Now, he is confiderlt about his fLt.ure and
security. As a pilot and leo:r:U o!r.ce.: of
Bolling Air Force Base, D. 0., Major Ed
Wall ia a typical U. S. Air Force flying
executive ... with a challenging ca1cer.
Air Force officer pl'OCI,rement team8 ar•
visit·ing many coUeges and universities to
""'Plain these career opportunities. Watc!.
for their arriva/.-or get full detaila at J!Our
nearest Air Force Base, local recruiting
station; or by writing to the Chief of Sta.fl,
U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet
Branch. Washington %6, D. C. lf you ere single, between the ages of 20
end £6%, with at least two years of coUege,
consider a flying carec>· as en officer in th• ·
U. S. Air Fo•·ce. You may be able to meet
the high physical and morel requi>·ements
and be selected fo1· training as an A viet ion
Cadet. lf you do not complete Aviation
Cadet tra·ining, you may rctun• to civilian
life or kave opportunity to train at Officer
Candidate School for an importan .t officer
assignment in non-flying fields. u. s. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
\
I . { / Campus Chest Drive Opens
---------~------------------------- --------------~ -------Chairman Bradley Announces Give Till it Hurts for the Little Squirts
Program, CommiHee Heads
For· Pione·er Chest Campaign
"Let's do our best for the campus chest" is the theme
this year for the drive which is the •Week of November 7,
~vith $1400 as the quota.
A group of prominent campus men to be dubbed
"minute men" for the week, will give ten min.ute speeches
at the beginning of ten o'clock class on Wednesday, Novem­
ber 9. Individual envelopes will be passed out to the stu­
dents for the contributions at that time. The one dollar
per person quota balances down to eight and one-half cents
per month to charity which is
not at all high, according to the
drive committee.
"It is our obligation as citi­
zens of the college and com­
munity to help those that are
less fortunate," states Bud
Bradley: general chairman of pa Phi Alpha fraternities will
sponsor a smoker later in the
month. They have volunteered to
give one-third of the proceeds to
the chest. according to presidents
Bob Godel and Dick Mort.
the campus chest.
A contest between the fout'
classes, based on the largest
contribution, will determine
which class will have the
privilege of attending the dance
' at the end of the week free.
The all-campus dance, spons­
oi·ed by the campus chest com­
mittee, .will be given Saturday ,
November 12, in the campus
theater. Admission will be 25
cents a person.
Sigma Alpha Sigma and Kap-
Local Student
Falls to Death
-C.limhing, Hood
Don Welk, Lewis and. Clark
sophomore, was killed October
29 after slipping and falling 1000
feet from the wind chute above
Crater rock at Mt Hood. . . Dick· Walker and Lee Meisen
have been appointed co-chair­
men of the minute men com·
1~1it.tee while Bob Hilken and
Jean Steelquist are in charge
of publicity. Head of the dance
committee is Dale Gredvig. Dr. .
L. Shuck is chairman of the LiUle Stephanie, 3, briefs four Portland colie ge students ;,n Red Feather agencies prior to the
· · d · · f t' · 1 ... ·d~nts• --~--c~s 'n ••Hltncmah counl:y h1'~h •c"c""' 1"' ;n ~ .......... ,.. .... o4 +'h.a ,... .... ..,.......,,. .... ;h,. C'hoa+ L•ft racutiy e1egat1on o ne soc! at I s ... u ,._. , ""~r-"".~.......... ..... a .._ .... :' • · • · .'::1 .............. ~ .. -l!'r-...... • • .......... __ ............... -......... ., ----· -:-
problems committee which is re-to right. front r~w, Gale D1ck, Reed: Mary W1llfert, Lew1s and Clark: Father Robert Beh, Unt-
sponsible for the drive. versity of Pcrlland speech department. and rear. Bob Crain and Dan Groshong, Portland .
LE'NIS AND CLARK COLLEGE: Hom,ecoming
Plans Feature
Queen/ Parade
A queen and a pre-game float
contest anci p~rade fire feat11res
of the annual homecoming being
VOLUME VIII Portland, Oregon. l:"·r1day. November 4, 1949 Number 6 added fer the first time in LC
, • 1 · • • histor,Y. said Harry Godsil, chair-Sadie Dance Set Voyageur. Pholo Appolnlmenis Ftxed; I m>~n of homecoming activities.
For 'Bath Night' Lax Sludenls Fined Warns Editor qu~::e:an~id:t~sm~~~~:ni!
C Pu.s Dai·s·e Maes and thei·r 1 . the hands of Harry Godsil · am 1 ·o ganization members belong- pictures w11l be taken at one ap- . Ti}' A hners w1'll dane tom•orr w r - . · - ·~·. ~ · -no later. than Fnd"v Novem---~· .f'.'~'>-'1"' · . • - • --<>~ · _ .. -~~(J;'Moreli" fh1nr··one group ·mUSt "Pointnu!·rw..-~ ·-·- . ...., '
night at the·' afinua A.WS ~girl-'have their ~oyageu/ picture tak-Photographing will continue ber 11. Notify person~lly · or
A rescue party was formed
immediately after the accident
was reported at 8 a.m. to Timber­
line lodge by Dan's friend, Bob
Buscho, and sister, Alice. Both
men are Mazama members.
Don and his companions started
to climb about 1 a. m. Saturday.
Buscho was in the lead, Don in
the middle, and Alice bringing
up the rear as they entered the
chute.
Buscho didn't see Don slip but
heard Alice-call. Don had fallen
down the slope west of Crater
rock. Buscho made his way to
him while Alice started to the
lodge for help.
Don's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Welk, 3634 S. E'. Frank­
lin Street, Portland. He was
graduated from Franklin high
school in 1946 followed by 17
months in the Marine corps.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at House of Holman at
2:30 p. m. Bob Duncan, student
body president , and President
Morgan S. Odell represented the
college. k-b y Sadie Hawkins dance in '· . . · . . name may be dropped m cam-
at.~ 0 g · f 9 to -12 en w1th'the first group listed on next week w1th the followmg pus post office, Box 303_
e campus ym rom the schedule accordmg to Bruce groups scheduled: · ,. ·th · f D e L gt· a d ' . · Entnes m float contest and WI music 0 av on m n McFarland Voyageur editor. Monday, November 7-Alpha . ·
h. h t T' k t · $1 20 r ' parade should notify Jim IS o.rc es ra. IC e s are · a "Students have been lax about Gamma.
couple. . . f d k . . t Tuesday-Zeta Theta Chl' d Templeton , campus post of- stgnmg or an eepmg appom - . . an
The Dogpatch atmosphere will ments," McFarland said. He add- Sigma Rho. fice, Box 535, not later than
be carried out with black and ed that the success of the year-Wednesday-Theta Kappa, Blue Fnday, November 11.
orange silhouettes of the. Yokums book depends upon cooperation Key and Inter co 11 e g i ate e queen wi I be selecte y
and their friends, according to in this matter. Knights. popular student vote from can-
Kay Sturgis, chairman of decora- Schedules are on campus bulle-Thursday-Phi Mu Alpha. Ami-didates chosen by each of the
tions. tin boards and the appointment cans and Sacajaweans. four classes. She will be selected
Prizes will be awarded at in-sheet is on the gym bulletin Friday-Alpha Psi Omega, Phi during the week of homecoming
termission for the most original board. All group members must Kappa Della and W. R. A. and will be presented at the half-
"Dogpatch" costume and guests sign for appointments two days See page ·6 for complete sched-time of the Portland U-LC foot-
will be entertained with moun- before picture is to be taken. A ule. ball game November 19.
tain music. fine of 25 cents will be meted for Classes Choose Candidates
Girls are reminded by Patricia misseci appointments af!d for New Publication Classes are to choose their ·~:an-
Costello, AWS president, to make failure to appear with first sched-Alumni· Magazi·ne dictates generally on the basis of
corsages for their dates out of uled group. appearance and personality in
vegetables, crepe paper, cigarettes McFarland emphasized that in-'The Tr~i}' Added any manner they choose, but not
or anything handy. dividuals belonging to more than u.& later than Friday, November 11.
(For additional details see so-one organization must bring nee- Floats may be entel'ed by any
ciety.) essary costume changes as all A new campus 'publication, class, club, fraternity or sorority
State _Examiners to Check
LC Elementary Program ''The Trail," compiled by the in the parade which will orig­
Aiumni association, will be off the inate in the park blocks. They
press next week. It is to be pub-will be competing for a rotating
lished quarterly and mailed to trophy and will be judged by a
the members of the Alumni as-committee from the student coun-
Lewis and Clark college itself
is taking examinations.
Examiners of the state board
of education will visit the col­
lege November 11 and 12 to pass
on its new elementary teachers
training program inaugurated
under a law passed by the last
legislature permitting this train­
ing by other than state colleges.
• Lewis and Clark was one of
the first of four private colleges
ln Oregon to apply for accredit­
ization as a source of elementary
teacher training under the new
law. Other college~ applying were
Pacific university , Marylhurst
college, Portland university and,
for graduate work only, the Uni-versity of Oregon.
The committee will inspect
college facilities , visit classrooms
and laboratories, talk' to instruc­
tors and report to the state board
for final approval in December. sociation. cil.
"The Trail" consists of eight Floats. Not Hotrods
pages and contains Alumni news, The parade will proceed to
pencil sketches and cartoons--Multnomah stadium, the scene
no pictures. ~ditors are AI Combs, of the big fracas, via Broadway,
Alumni secretary, and Janet arriving shortly before the 2
Morgan: assistant. p. m. kickoff time.
Ti1e first edition will feature Jim Templeton, president of
British Woman to Speak I Homecoming; the second, Christ- Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity
On Labor Government mas; the third, May day; and the which will oversee the pre-game
Margaret Cole, famous British fourth, graduation. rally, said flatly, "We don't want
author, social scientist and bon-The new publication represents just the usual bunch of 'hotrods'
orary secretary of the Fabian So-an improvement over the one-in this parade. This is going to be
ciety of Great Britain, will be page mimeograp hed "Alum something different ."
on the LC campus Novemb er 10, Notes" whi.Gh had no definite Climax of activities will be
at 9 a. m. to lecture to the eco-publishing period, according to the Saturday night dance in the
nomics 1 class and any others in-Combs. campus gym, Dave Langtin and
terested. Sjle will speak on the Information for this booklet his band presiding. Admission
topic, "British Labor Govern- was gathered by the usc of ques-will be the 25 cent orange and
ment: Its plans ahead." tionnaires mailed to alumni. black homecoming button.