Title
First Edition: Lewis & Clark College
Description
Volume 1, Number 1. 5 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student-Run Newspaper [Pioneer Log]
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1942-10-13
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
a ••
¢ () v f(Q)~17
----Volume I -1. sw" 'nJ c I" Is oCober 1:5, Number 1
LET'S GET A N.UIE
As you noticed, the paper isn't
named, but we hope it won't be long.
Let's do some deep thinking on this mat
ter, for, as the name has not been chosen
as yet, you still have a chance to voice
your desires.
The name chosen has to be the·choioe
of a plurality of the students, and we
want the name to be good. Those under
consideration aret
The Pioneer
The Log
The Trail-Blazer
Tom Tom
The Path Finder
The Explorer
Don't beef about suggestions. Make them.
•• •• •• ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
TO HONOR MOTHERS
One of the outstanding events on tho
social calendar for the fall semester is
the A.w.s. tea for the mothers of all
students. This year the tea will be given
on Fri.day, October 16, from three to five
o'clock, in the Social Hall of the Women's
Bl)ilding.
Commdttees in charge of arrangements
area Elsa Peterson, hostesses; Ruth
Hassold, invit~tions; Ruth Hill, table
arrangement; Willma Jane Chaney, musical
progrnmJ Leta Gehrsitz and the Amioans,
refreshments. •• •• ••
SEVEN OUTSTANDING
CONCER 'l'S TO APPEAR HATCH NIGHT
Yes, it happened. The eggs cracked,
and out popped the chicks. But be care
ful--they're still not dry behind the
ears.
We had a marvelous time, but all was
not at the expense of the freshmen, for ·
a few of the lofty juniors and seniors
also took a beating when they trampled
through Greenwood Hill Cemetery, only to .•
be expelled by the caretaker. But on the
whole, the Scavenger Hunt was a success.
The "Burning of the Green", the main
feature of the evening, resulted in on
dearing each and every attending fresh
man to our hearts, for such a group of
good sports would be hard to equal any
where.
The "Burning of the Green", scaven
ger hUnt, dancing, cider and donuts, and,
to top it off, swimming, made an enjoyable
evening terminating our freshman incuba
tion.
•• •• ••
CLASS ELECTIONS
The sophomores were the first class
to elect officers for the coming school
year. Under the leadership of their new
president, Joe Elm, the sophs have t&ken
the freshmen through their two-week incu
bation period, which ended with the Hatch
Night party on Friday evening. Other of
ficers are Virginia Rothmeyer, vice
president; Joan Halldorson, secretary;
Carl Hassold, trsasurer; Ted Klippstein,
sergeant; and Milos Samuelson, athletic
representative.
During the last week, since the
Nelson.Eddy, baritone of stage and seniors elected their officers, they have
screen, Rise Stevens, operatic star, been busy making plans for reviving the
Jascha Heifet!, violinist, Marian Andere~ traditions of the old Albany Campus and
Negro contralto, Vladimir Horowitz,, out-for creating new ones for future seniors
standing pianist, and Richard Crooks, to follow. At the direction of Jimmie
American tenor of opera, concert, und Brown, who takes over the duties of Paul
radio, will be the stars appearing on Rademacher, last year's president, the
this season's Artist Series. There will seniors have begur1 pla~s for new and dif
also be a Ballet Theatre production with ferent sonior class events. Others who
outstanding stars. were e(looted to offices are Margaret Carol (continued en page 5, c lumn 2) continued on pa6e 5, col~ 2) Published by the members of the 1942-43
Journalimn class.
Acting Editor: Helen Macpherson
Staffa 1~rtle Johnson, Ruth Hassold,
Harold Culver, Edna Jean
Billing. Mrs. v. Dost, Elsa
Peterson, Jeanette Krist,
Doris Jones.
'Fo the Students of Lewis and Clark
College:
We enter on a new experience to
gether in a year which would be nat~rnl
ly difficult because of our new cwmpus
but which is doubly difficult bocnuso of
the grout stress of wnr into which our
nation hns been plunged. Such u ye~r
will dem~nd courage, patience, . under
standing, o.nd n willingness to work to
gether in order to nchiove tho gonls of
good scholarship o.nd personnl develop
ment sot before ench one of us. We hnvo
npprociutod grontly the good spirit nnd
cooperation of the student body. Our
word to one nnothor for this your cun be,
"If you soc something which cnn bo dono
for tho good of the college, do it."
We hnvo a. new numo which hns his
toric vulue ~d which curries nlso tho
suggestion of explorations into now a.rous
of education for the duties of n citizen
in difficult times. We will not fail
our heritage, our name, or our country.
A good yenr to you nlll
Morgan s. Odell
~ ** ** **
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DUBBED
"CINDEHELLA COLLEGE"
Tho.t' s who.t they culled us in the
pnpcrs. She mnrried u Prince of no smnll
means, tho story of long ugo tells us.
It's Lewis nnd Clnrk Collego now,
formerly Albnny College. Wh~t if our
Almn Mnter is u Cinderella Collo ~o? Wlw.t
docs thnt make us students?
It's a. chullengo we huvo to livo
up to now. We Americo.ns know tha.t true
royalty is not o.cquirod by birth ulono.
WE'VE WORK AHJi'AD
** ** **
We hnvc a. ccmpus nrrw, u spot noted
for its onvinble boo.uty. Only those of
us who hn.vc como so recently from our
college homo whose grounds consisted of ·
Portl~d 's city strouts cun fully ap
prGcintc our present good fortune. Who.t nre we going to do ubout it?
I for ono will volunteer n.::J u greenhorn
gnrdoner.
WHO'S JOINING ME?
PREXY PATTER ** ** **
To the new rund for.mor stu
dents of Lewis o.nd Clnrk
College I wish to extend a.
most hearty welcome to our
new o.nd benutiful campus.
Ai'ter struE;gling through for
some yours, wo have finnlly obto.incd ono
wo mny nll be proud ofe To those who
hnve worked so hurd in obtaining our new
sito, I nlso vnsh to expross my sincere
grntitudo. I rum looking forwnrd to one
of tho best yonrs in the.history of the
college. With tho cooporntion I h~ve
boon receiving nnd with th~t which I
know I will got, I believe we will rcnl
ly hnve n goo? your. We have mo.ny nd
vnntnges here in our new surroundings
tho.t wo ho.ve not hnd in sevor~l ycnrs1
so lot's get together nnd onjoy our stuy
~t Lewis nnd Clark.
Hnrold }icCln.no
** ** **
Lot us stnnd wholchourtcdly in tho
support of Lcvns and Clurk College. In
so doing we will uccomplish the dream of
our founder, Dr. Edwo.rd N. Go~ry. Seven
ty-five yours ugo this Christian oducn
tor sot c..bout to ostnblish "a. boncon of
light to tho whole Northwest." Albany
College wus tho result, u college vmoso
history co.n proudly sto.te tho.t it sur ...
. vivod dospito depros.sions und every type
of nccompnnying ho..rr~ship.
Lewis nnd Clnrk is bern with this
inhorito.nco of fortitude, a school with
~n int~opid pioneer spirit.
Tocother - - -
Let us forGe nhoa.d into n
wildorn0ss of world chnos, brin e;in~; con
structive Christianity .
Let us light our torch of
rumbition from tho onthusinsti c lender
ship cf cur new president , Dr. ~brg~ s. Odell.
We needed him to put us on
our foot. Ho noods us now--to u men-
as n sincere, working student body.
Wo nro wi. th you, Dr. Odell.
It's n fo:rwn.rd march wo pramis you, wo
pioneer students of Lewis nnd Clo.rk
Cvllogo. --~--· -·---......
---. -·-
JUST {ZTVE""""EY TP.fE
GeeS Have things been moving this •
summer. I was talking to Mary Blair last
night (she's really going places at the u.s. National) •. and we kinda started
hashing over the '42 graduating class-
and talk about newsJ It nearly knocked
me for a rollJ
Of course, the kr.my hus to hnve its
purt, so it picked off Z~ (Dick Zimmer
man) before anything else turned up. But
the Navy is still looking over the sit
uation. Al Cook ~d Odenn Arestud nre
still on the loose.
Dnn Cupid hns also settled for his
share, with Jessie Libby, Betty Jacobson,
and !Nright Wa.dsworth all taking tho vows.
As fur ns teaching is concerned, wo
have no kick coming, with Les Pate, Juno
Richardson, nnd Virginia. Foleon holding
their torches high.
Then Mary nnd I did. a. little reflect
ing on the wnr situation, nnd hero wa.s
Betty Coblentz working for tho govern
ment, and Velma. Benson working in the
shipya.rds.--Of course, Velma. brings up
Wnlt, nnd he's with the Stnto Traffic
Commission. ·with thnt comes our contri
bution to tho police forco, "Do.ddy"
Uzela.k down the street, still worrying
a.bout tho Traction Company. He sure is
plea.sod to hour that his fellow scien
tists did well, Ka.thorine Donmnn getting
tho a.ssista.ntship nt Oregon Sta.te and
Lym~n Webb a.t Oregon. GoshJ I hope our
cla.ss docs a.s welll
** ** **
THE KAD
I' 11 bet you thought us you walked
down a. shudcd Lowis nnd Clnrk pnth tho.t
the rustle in tho bushes wns a. bird, or
only n playful brcozo, but you wore wrong1
It wa.s J, tho KAD, n~nd, furthormoru,
"wherever you go a.nd wha.tevor you do, I
wn.nt you to lmow I 1m following you."
To provo this, hero's a. conversa.
tion I overheard, quito by nccidont you
undorsta.nd, nt tho Froshmnn pnrty lnst
Frida.y.
Joo E~ to ~ n(rr; froshma.n redhead:
"Do you dr..nco?"
M._'\Xino: "I love to~"
Joo: "Fine. Tha.t beo.ts dnncing1"
And spanking of Joo1 I honr th~t
Lewis nnd Clark is contompl nting a cross
country trnck torum this yenr with Joe ~s
its cuptuin, and he's ~lrondy started to
3 trnin for the position.
Tho KAD finds thnt on old Indiun
custom prncticod during tho dnys of the
origina.l Lewis a.nd Clark is boing cnrried
on hero nt tho campus--tho custom of
"sco.lping". Rolon Mo.c hn.s nbout !'our
good onos on her string to duto. Koop
up tho good work, Mno.
Froshnen hnvo put forth this list
of "Things I Like Around Lewis a.nd Clnrk"
Batty Forstor--Sir Fritz Bingle,
tho Froshma.n nnscot.
Wnlly Brownlee--Blondes, ~edheads,
brunettes.
E'l.oise Volpel--the vastness of the
campus.
Gertrude Christ--my bathroom cur-
tain.
Betty Schultz--our rink•and-whi te
bathroom.
MUriel Strelbnan--the lower ter
race and its view of Mt. Hood.
Bill McKeel -the swimming pool,
when the water's heated.
Ken Golden--Connie Berkey
Forest Trubey--Freshman Circuit
Court.
The KAD in sad to toll you boys
tha.t Mary Jane Pfund is out of circula
tion. Or have you noticed already?
Where were five members of the
Student Council on tho night of October
4, 1942, o.t 9 p.m.???
Ono of tho KAD's spies saw Myrtlo
Johnson dnncin1 o.t Jantzen with a. tell
o.nd good-looking man? Come, ~tlo,
tell the KAD nll ab9ut h~J
"I didn't ra.ise my do.ughter to be
fiddled with," sa.id tho mothor cc~t o.s
she drnggcd her kitten out of tho fiddle
string factory.
So, studos, p0rhnps you'll bo more
careful of things you sny nnd pla.cos
you go, now th~t you ronlizo th~t tho
KAD honrs nll, knows a.ll, soos o.ll, o.nd
tolls a.llJ So long for now, and I'll
bo spying on you soon.
The KAD
----- ·-·-·---------------OCTOBER SOCIAL CALENDAR
Oct. 6--• United War Chest Drive
Oct. 9 • Ho.tch Night Pa.rty
Oct. 10 Riou Stephens Concert
Oct. 16 A.W.S. Ton
Oct. 28 Fa.culty Rccoption
Oct. 31 Ho.llowu1en Musquoro.do
---HERO WORSHIP by Ruth Hill
If it is possible for war to have
gl~or, then we saw the glamorous side
last Monday~. The occasion was a luncheon in the M.l.rrcr Room of the Portland
Hotel, honoring the four war heroes.
Leading educators and representat
tives of Oregon colleges and universities .
and prominent civic leaders enjoyed the
opportunities of quiet talks with the
heroes.
Lieutenant Lindmila Pavlichenks,
who has accounted for the death of 309
Nazis, was n student at Kiev University
before the war. Even though she cnnnot
speak English. Lieutenant Pavlichenks
won our hearts with her vivacious smile.
She aeams to havo taken ~ groat liking
to Amoricnn nail polish und lipstick in
a Rod-Red shndo.
Tho Netherlands Uavy was cnp~bly
roprosontod by Lieutenant Johnnnos Walt
jar. Tull, blonde, und military in np
poarunco, Lieutenant Wultjor kept the
attention of tho adjoining table. His
soft gutteral enunciation wus enjoyed by
all who hoard him spank.
Tho R.A.F. Wing Commander Scott
Mnlden reminded :ae' of our own fliers.
except for tho color of the uniform. He
has participated in many raids ovor Ger
many with American squndrons.
Lieutenant Richnrd Milos, at our
table, found h~sclf the contor of n
storm of question~. In his precise
British accent, he discussed such sub
jects ns tho cinomn. bnsobnll, hotdogs,
his trip, nnd oducntion. Lieutenant
Milos said he ro.coi ved his ordors to como
to Amoricn four dnys boforo leaving. He
wns thrilled that Portlnnd lot tho group
hnvo nn ~ftcrnoon to th~solves.
** ** **
IN THE PUBLIC ErE
too. Sophs--You passed up a Freshman.
And she made herself very evident
Who? Sandy Odell.
Besides, hew could your artistic tenden
cies have ignored the opportunity of pin
nine a green ribbon on such a brilliant
red-head? ~"'*-r
~\ ...
__...~_.;~;;a--- ~)
lrrk u~your precious lust se~on's
wool frock with bright patch pockets.:>
Ycu'll be patriotic ~nd cclloct compli
ments galore. Complete patch skirts will
become part of the school scenes.
Knit cable-stitched sweaters in your
favorite flavors of 'rum, lime, chocolate,
and cherry wool to protect you from chills
and sniffles. Wise co-eds will spend at
least eight hours between the percales.
Ideal for October rush teas would
be a basic "after-five" dress which you
can deck with your favorito non-priority
wooden c·ostu.~o jewelry.
WOMEN'S DORM
ELECTS COUNCIL •• •• ••
Last Monday evening, October 5, the
dormitory women held their second hcuse
meeting fer the purp0se of electing of
ficers.
MY 1 Those chosen to executive positions
area Doris Jones, president; Eleanor
Ormsby, secretary-treasurer; Ednn Hulo,
social chairman; and Ruth Hassold, scholar-
MY! ship chairman. Class represent atives en
"The Cinder"-Ell&.the Council ure, Elsa. Peterson, senior;
Who Throws Those Papers on the Campus? Jennette Krist, junior; Eleanor Ormsby,
My Mnmma Done tol '· me,
'Tis lack of good breeden'
The stunt of a heathen. ·
"The Cinder"-Ella sophomore; and Rose Hill, freshman. •• •• •• . ' .
S P 0 R T S
by Harold Culver year letterman, formerly of Jefferson High School.
HAROLD MOCLANE "Step-and-Fetch-It
Shuffle" is a one-year letter~an from
Here we are again, practically to Benson High.
another basketball season. It seems like JOE ELM, a reserve letterman from
only a few short weeks ago that we were Benson High School, lovks after his
ho.nging up our basketball togs and the "thirsty steed Missing".
closing of another season. JIM MALLICOAT, a two-year letterman
We now have a new season before us, from Grant High School turns the co-eds
and, if the students will stand behind green with envy over his curls.
the team with cooperation and attendance JIM HYDE, our champion sleep chat-
at the games, I'm sure that the team will terer, is a junior and former Ro0sevelt
do its part in bringing the conference High player.
trophy to the now campus. GEORGE LUND, a former Grant hero, is
The conference is composed of South- known as "Kidno,pper Lund" these do.ys.
ern Oregon NQrmal at Ashland, Eastern W~LLY BROWNLEE was formerly a mem
Oregon Normal at ~Grande, Oregon College ber of Roosevelt High School's champion
of Educo.tion at Monmouth, Mour:t Angel at team. He's a "kidnapper" too.
Mount Angel, and· Lewis and Clark of Port• BOB WkRNER is a Jeff hero--glamour
land. pants--o.s.c. transfer.
Last year the schedule included a DON PIERCE, former Rayburn playor--
four-gamo rcund robin, but, due to trans- from Way Beyond the Hills in Idaho.~~
portation difficulties, this year it will JIM.MILLER transferred fro~ Mt. Union
be a two-game rcund robin. This inter- College, much to the delight of the co-
collegiate conference is considered by eds.
many sportsmen as one of the most gruel- JACK SIAS is from Washington HiGh,
ing and tcughest schedules, second only and was a former city leugue player.
to the Pacific Coast conference. CRAIG SHORT hails from Linfield. He
Many other games are being scheduled is expected to strengthen the varsity
by Coach Don Faber with Pacific University, squad.
Linfield College, Clark Junior College, Coach Faber stated that the loss of
Reed College, and possibly Portlcnd Uni-Private Wayne Cordes, who was enlisted
versity. Alsc, Coach Faber has entered in the Aviation Cadet Reserve and was
our teum in the American wague here in called to active duty~ is causing a.
Portland. Many top-ranking collegiate severe blow to the 1942 team. However,
und a~~teur basketball players freta all the registrati on of Tosti this week would
po.rts of the country will be pluying on speed up the teum's offense.
the tcums which will compose the American ** ** **
League. These games in the city lecgue
will be a wurm up series pr~or to our con
ference schedule.
Remember, students, the basketball
squad will do their pnrt. How about youf
** •• **
BASKETBALL "ROSTER"
Couch Don Faber is optimistic over
th~ prospects fer the 1942 LEWIS AND C~K
team. The returnin g lettermer-area
HAROLD CULVER is a two-year letter
man. We anticipate big things from this
campus here whc already wears .his "third"
stripe 1
MILES S.uiDELSON, the "rosy-cheeked
ghoul frcm Jewell", is u one-year letter-
man.
TED KLIPPSTEIN, Betty frable of the
co.mpus-·"W ow 1 what gams 1" Ted is a one-(continued from page 1, column 1)
The students paid only 63.50 to ob
tain their season tickets, and the stu
dent body paid the rest of the price, en
titling Lewis and Clark students tc en
joy this fine group of artists.
All fifty season tickets have beon
sold.
•• ** ••
(continu ed from po.ge 1, column 2)
Beede, vice-president; Betty Jean Treosh,
secretary; aud Ellene Groening, treasurer.
Freshmen und juniors are expeotec
to elect officers in the near future.
** •• **
¢ () v f(Q)~17
----Volume I -1. sw" 'nJ c I" Is oCober 1:5, Number 1
LET'S GET A N.UIE
As you noticed, the paper isn't
named, but we hope it won't be long.
Let's do some deep thinking on this mat
ter, for, as the name has not been chosen
as yet, you still have a chance to voice
your desires.
The name chosen has to be the·choioe
of a plurality of the students, and we
want the name to be good. Those under
consideration aret
The Pioneer
The Log
The Trail-Blazer
Tom Tom
The Path Finder
The Explorer
Don't beef about suggestions. Make them.
•• •• •• ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
TO HONOR MOTHERS
One of the outstanding events on tho
social calendar for the fall semester is
the A.w.s. tea for the mothers of all
students. This year the tea will be given
on Fri.day, October 16, from three to five
o'clock, in the Social Hall of the Women's
Bl)ilding.
Commdttees in charge of arrangements
area Elsa Peterson, hostesses; Ruth
Hassold, invit~tions; Ruth Hill, table
arrangement; Willma Jane Chaney, musical
progrnmJ Leta Gehrsitz and the Amioans,
refreshments. •• •• ••
SEVEN OUTSTANDING
CONCER 'l'S TO APPEAR HATCH NIGHT
Yes, it happened. The eggs cracked,
and out popped the chicks. But be care
ful--they're still not dry behind the
ears.
We had a marvelous time, but all was
not at the expense of the freshmen, for ·
a few of the lofty juniors and seniors
also took a beating when they trampled
through Greenwood Hill Cemetery, only to .•
be expelled by the caretaker. But on the
whole, the Scavenger Hunt was a success.
The "Burning of the Green", the main
feature of the evening, resulted in on
dearing each and every attending fresh
man to our hearts, for such a group of
good sports would be hard to equal any
where.
The "Burning of the Green", scaven
ger hUnt, dancing, cider and donuts, and,
to top it off, swimming, made an enjoyable
evening terminating our freshman incuba
tion.
•• •• ••
CLASS ELECTIONS
The sophomores were the first class
to elect officers for the coming school
year. Under the leadership of their new
president, Joe Elm, the sophs have t&ken
the freshmen through their two-week incu
bation period, which ended with the Hatch
Night party on Friday evening. Other of
ficers are Virginia Rothmeyer, vice
president; Joan Halldorson, secretary;
Carl Hassold, trsasurer; Ted Klippstein,
sergeant; and Milos Samuelson, athletic
representative.
During the last week, since the
Nelson.Eddy, baritone of stage and seniors elected their officers, they have
screen, Rise Stevens, operatic star, been busy making plans for reviving the
Jascha Heifet!, violinist, Marian Andere~ traditions of the old Albany Campus and
Negro contralto, Vladimir Horowitz,, out-for creating new ones for future seniors
standing pianist, and Richard Crooks, to follow. At the direction of Jimmie
American tenor of opera, concert, und Brown, who takes over the duties of Paul
radio, will be the stars appearing on Rademacher, last year's president, the
this season's Artist Series. There will seniors have begur1 pla~s for new and dif
also be a Ballet Theatre production with ferent sonior class events. Others who
outstanding stars. were e(looted to offices are Margaret Carol (continued en page 5, c lumn 2) continued on pa6e 5, col~ 2) Published by the members of the 1942-43
Journalimn class.
Acting Editor: Helen Macpherson
Staffa 1~rtle Johnson, Ruth Hassold,
Harold Culver, Edna Jean
Billing. Mrs. v. Dost, Elsa
Peterson, Jeanette Krist,
Doris Jones.
'Fo the Students of Lewis and Clark
College:
We enter on a new experience to
gether in a year which would be nat~rnl
ly difficult because of our new cwmpus
but which is doubly difficult bocnuso of
the grout stress of wnr into which our
nation hns been plunged. Such u ye~r
will dem~nd courage, patience, . under
standing, o.nd n willingness to work to
gether in order to nchiove tho gonls of
good scholarship o.nd personnl develop
ment sot before ench one of us. We hnvo
npprociutod grontly the good spirit nnd
cooperation of the student body. Our
word to one nnothor for this your cun be,
"If you soc something which cnn bo dono
for tho good of the college, do it."
We hnvo a. new numo which hns his
toric vulue ~d which curries nlso tho
suggestion of explorations into now a.rous
of education for the duties of n citizen
in difficult times. We will not fail
our heritage, our name, or our country.
A good yenr to you nlll
Morgan s. Odell
~ ** ** **
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DUBBED
"CINDEHELLA COLLEGE"
Tho.t' s who.t they culled us in the
pnpcrs. She mnrried u Prince of no smnll
means, tho story of long ugo tells us.
It's Lewis nnd Clnrk Collego now,
formerly Albnny College. Wh~t if our
Almn Mnter is u Cinderella Collo ~o? Wlw.t
docs thnt make us students?
It's a. chullengo we huvo to livo
up to now. We Americo.ns know tha.t true
royalty is not o.cquirod by birth ulono.
WE'VE WORK AHJi'AD
** ** **
We hnvc a. ccmpus nrrw, u spot noted
for its onvinble boo.uty. Only those of
us who hn.vc como so recently from our
college homo whose grounds consisted of ·
Portl~d 's city strouts cun fully ap
prGcintc our present good fortune. Who.t nre we going to do ubout it?
I for ono will volunteer n.::J u greenhorn
gnrdoner.
WHO'S JOINING ME?
PREXY PATTER ** ** **
To the new rund for.mor stu
dents of Lewis o.nd Clnrk
College I wish to extend a.
most hearty welcome to our
new o.nd benutiful campus.
Ai'ter struE;gling through for
some yours, wo have finnlly obto.incd ono
wo mny nll be proud ofe To those who
hnve worked so hurd in obtaining our new
sito, I nlso vnsh to expross my sincere
grntitudo. I rum looking forwnrd to one
of tho best yonrs in the.history of the
college. With tho cooporntion I h~ve
boon receiving nnd with th~t which I
know I will got, I believe we will rcnl
ly hnve n goo? your. We have mo.ny nd
vnntnges here in our new surroundings
tho.t wo ho.ve not hnd in sevor~l ycnrs1
so lot's get together nnd onjoy our stuy
~t Lewis nnd Clark.
Hnrold }icCln.no
** ** **
Lot us stnnd wholchourtcdly in tho
support of Lcvns and Clurk College. In
so doing we will uccomplish the dream of
our founder, Dr. Edwo.rd N. Go~ry. Seven
ty-five yours ugo this Christian oducn
tor sot c..bout to ostnblish "a. boncon of
light to tho whole Northwest." Albany
College wus tho result, u college vmoso
history co.n proudly sto.te tho.t it sur ...
. vivod dospito depros.sions und every type
of nccompnnying ho..rr~ship.
Lewis nnd Clnrk is bern with this
inhorito.nco of fortitude, a school with
~n int~opid pioneer spirit.
Tocother - - -
Let us forGe nhoa.d into n
wildorn0ss of world chnos, brin e;in~; con
structive Christianity .
Let us light our torch of
rumbition from tho onthusinsti c lender
ship cf cur new president , Dr. ~brg~ s. Odell.
We needed him to put us on
our foot. Ho noods us now--to u men-
as n sincere, working student body.
Wo nro wi. th you, Dr. Odell.
It's n fo:rwn.rd march wo pramis you, wo
pioneer students of Lewis nnd Clo.rk
Cvllogo. --~--· -·---......
---. -·-
JUST {ZTVE""""EY TP.fE
GeeS Have things been moving this •
summer. I was talking to Mary Blair last
night (she's really going places at the u.s. National) •. and we kinda started
hashing over the '42 graduating class-
and talk about newsJ It nearly knocked
me for a rollJ
Of course, the kr.my hus to hnve its
purt, so it picked off Z~ (Dick Zimmer
man) before anything else turned up. But
the Navy is still looking over the sit
uation. Al Cook ~d Odenn Arestud nre
still on the loose.
Dnn Cupid hns also settled for his
share, with Jessie Libby, Betty Jacobson,
and !Nright Wa.dsworth all taking tho vows.
As fur ns teaching is concerned, wo
have no kick coming, with Les Pate, Juno
Richardson, nnd Virginia. Foleon holding
their torches high.
Then Mary nnd I did. a. little reflect
ing on the wnr situation, nnd hero wa.s
Betty Coblentz working for tho govern
ment, and Velma. Benson working in the
shipya.rds.--Of course, Velma. brings up
Wnlt, nnd he's with the Stnto Traffic
Commission. ·with thnt comes our contri
bution to tho police forco, "Do.ddy"
Uzela.k down the street, still worrying
a.bout tho Traction Company. He sure is
plea.sod to hour that his fellow scien
tists did well, Ka.thorine Donmnn getting
tho a.ssista.ntship nt Oregon Sta.te and
Lym~n Webb a.t Oregon. GoshJ I hope our
cla.ss docs a.s welll
** ** **
THE KAD
I' 11 bet you thought us you walked
down a. shudcd Lowis nnd Clnrk pnth tho.t
the rustle in tho bushes wns a. bird, or
only n playful brcozo, but you wore wrong1
It wa.s J, tho KAD, n~nd, furthormoru,
"wherever you go a.nd wha.tevor you do, I
wn.nt you to lmow I 1m following you."
To provo this, hero's a. conversa.
tion I overheard, quito by nccidont you
undorsta.nd, nt tho Froshmnn pnrty lnst
Frida.y.
Joo E~ to ~ n(rr; froshma.n redhead:
"Do you dr..nco?"
M._'\Xino: "I love to~"
Joo: "Fine. Tha.t beo.ts dnncing1"
And spanking of Joo1 I honr th~t
Lewis nnd Clark is contompl nting a cross
country trnck torum this yenr with Joe ~s
its cuptuin, and he's ~lrondy started to
3 trnin for the position.
Tho KAD finds thnt on old Indiun
custom prncticod during tho dnys of the
origina.l Lewis a.nd Clark is boing cnrried
on hero nt tho campus--tho custom of
"sco.lping". Rolon Mo.c hn.s nbout !'our
good onos on her string to duto. Koop
up tho good work, Mno.
Froshnen hnvo put forth this list
of "Things I Like Around Lewis a.nd Clnrk"
Batty Forstor--Sir Fritz Bingle,
tho Froshma.n nnscot.
Wnlly Brownlee--Blondes, ~edheads,
brunettes.
E'l.oise Volpel--the vastness of the
campus.
Gertrude Christ--my bathroom cur-
tain.
Betty Schultz--our rink•and-whi te
bathroom.
MUriel Strelbnan--the lower ter
race and its view of Mt. Hood.
Bill McKeel -the swimming pool,
when the water's heated.
Ken Golden--Connie Berkey
Forest Trubey--Freshman Circuit
Court.
The KAD in sad to toll you boys
tha.t Mary Jane Pfund is out of circula
tion. Or have you noticed already?
Where were five members of the
Student Council on tho night of October
4, 1942, o.t 9 p.m.???
Ono of tho KAD's spies saw Myrtlo
Johnson dnncin1 o.t Jantzen with a. tell
o.nd good-looking man? Come, ~tlo,
tell the KAD nll ab9ut h~J
"I didn't ra.ise my do.ughter to be
fiddled with," sa.id tho mothor cc~t o.s
she drnggcd her kitten out of tho fiddle
string factory.
So, studos, p0rhnps you'll bo more
careful of things you sny nnd pla.cos
you go, now th~t you ronlizo th~t tho
KAD honrs nll, knows a.ll, soos o.ll, o.nd
tolls a.llJ So long for now, and I'll
bo spying on you soon.
The KAD
----- ·-·-·---------------OCTOBER SOCIAL CALENDAR
Oct. 6--• United War Chest Drive
Oct. 9 • Ho.tch Night Pa.rty
Oct. 10 Riou Stephens Concert
Oct. 16 A.W.S. Ton
Oct. 28 Fa.culty Rccoption
Oct. 31 Ho.llowu1en Musquoro.do
---HERO WORSHIP by Ruth Hill
If it is possible for war to have
gl~or, then we saw the glamorous side
last Monday~. The occasion was a luncheon in the M.l.rrcr Room of the Portland
Hotel, honoring the four war heroes.
Leading educators and representat
tives of Oregon colleges and universities .
and prominent civic leaders enjoyed the
opportunities of quiet talks with the
heroes.
Lieutenant Lindmila Pavlichenks,
who has accounted for the death of 309
Nazis, was n student at Kiev University
before the war. Even though she cnnnot
speak English. Lieutenant Pavlichenks
won our hearts with her vivacious smile.
She aeams to havo taken ~ groat liking
to Amoricnn nail polish und lipstick in
a Rod-Red shndo.
Tho Netherlands Uavy was cnp~bly
roprosontod by Lieutenant Johnnnos Walt
jar. Tull, blonde, und military in np
poarunco, Lieutenant Wultjor kept the
attention of tho adjoining table. His
soft gutteral enunciation wus enjoyed by
all who hoard him spank.
Tho R.A.F. Wing Commander Scott
Mnlden reminded :ae' of our own fliers.
except for tho color of the uniform. He
has participated in many raids ovor Ger
many with American squndrons.
Lieutenant Richnrd Milos, at our
table, found h~sclf the contor of n
storm of question~. In his precise
British accent, he discussed such sub
jects ns tho cinomn. bnsobnll, hotdogs,
his trip, nnd oducntion. Lieutenant
Milos said he ro.coi ved his ordors to como
to Amoricn four dnys boforo leaving. He
wns thrilled that Portlnnd lot tho group
hnvo nn ~ftcrnoon to th~solves.
** ** **
IN THE PUBLIC ErE
too. Sophs--You passed up a Freshman.
And she made herself very evident
Who? Sandy Odell.
Besides, hew could your artistic tenden
cies have ignored the opportunity of pin
nine a green ribbon on such a brilliant
red-head? ~"'*-r
~\ ...
__...~_.;~;;a--- ~)
lrrk u~your precious lust se~on's
wool frock with bright patch pockets.:>
Ycu'll be patriotic ~nd cclloct compli
ments galore. Complete patch skirts will
become part of the school scenes.
Knit cable-stitched sweaters in your
favorite flavors of 'rum, lime, chocolate,
and cherry wool to protect you from chills
and sniffles. Wise co-eds will spend at
least eight hours between the percales.
Ideal for October rush teas would
be a basic "after-five" dress which you
can deck with your favorito non-priority
wooden c·ostu.~o jewelry.
WOMEN'S DORM
ELECTS COUNCIL •• •• ••
Last Monday evening, October 5, the
dormitory women held their second hcuse
meeting fer the purp0se of electing of
ficers.
MY 1 Those chosen to executive positions
area Doris Jones, president; Eleanor
Ormsby, secretary-treasurer; Ednn Hulo,
social chairman; and Ruth Hassold, scholar-
MY! ship chairman. Class represent atives en
"The Cinder"-Ell&.the Council ure, Elsa. Peterson, senior;
Who Throws Those Papers on the Campus? Jennette Krist, junior; Eleanor Ormsby,
My Mnmma Done tol '· me,
'Tis lack of good breeden'
The stunt of a heathen. ·
"The Cinder"-Ella sophomore; and Rose Hill, freshman. •• •• •• . ' .
S P 0 R T S
by Harold Culver year letterman, formerly of Jefferson High School.
HAROLD MOCLANE "Step-and-Fetch-It
Shuffle" is a one-year letter~an from
Here we are again, practically to Benson High.
another basketball season. It seems like JOE ELM, a reserve letterman from
only a few short weeks ago that we were Benson High School, lovks after his
ho.nging up our basketball togs and the "thirsty steed Missing".
closing of another season. JIM MALLICOAT, a two-year letterman
We now have a new season before us, from Grant High School turns the co-eds
and, if the students will stand behind green with envy over his curls.
the team with cooperation and attendance JIM HYDE, our champion sleep chat-
at the games, I'm sure that the team will terer, is a junior and former Ro0sevelt
do its part in bringing the conference High player.
trophy to the now campus. GEORGE LUND, a former Grant hero, is
The conference is composed of South- known as "Kidno,pper Lund" these do.ys.
ern Oregon NQrmal at Ashland, Eastern W~LLY BROWNLEE was formerly a mem
Oregon Normal at ~Grande, Oregon College ber of Roosevelt High School's champion
of Educo.tion at Monmouth, Mour:t Angel at team. He's a "kidnapper" too.
Mount Angel, and· Lewis and Clark of Port• BOB WkRNER is a Jeff hero--glamour
land. pants--o.s.c. transfer.
Last year the schedule included a DON PIERCE, former Rayburn playor--
four-gamo rcund robin, but, due to trans- from Way Beyond the Hills in Idaho.~~
portation difficulties, this year it will JIM.MILLER transferred fro~ Mt. Union
be a two-game rcund robin. This inter- College, much to the delight of the co-
collegiate conference is considered by eds.
many sportsmen as one of the most gruel- JACK SIAS is from Washington HiGh,
ing and tcughest schedules, second only and was a former city leugue player.
to the Pacific Coast conference. CRAIG SHORT hails from Linfield. He
Many other games are being scheduled is expected to strengthen the varsity
by Coach Don Faber with Pacific University, squad.
Linfield College, Clark Junior College, Coach Faber stated that the loss of
Reed College, and possibly Portlcnd Uni-Private Wayne Cordes, who was enlisted
versity. Alsc, Coach Faber has entered in the Aviation Cadet Reserve and was
our teum in the American wague here in called to active duty~ is causing a.
Portland. Many top-ranking collegiate severe blow to the 1942 team. However,
und a~~teur basketball players freta all the registrati on of Tosti this week would
po.rts of the country will be pluying on speed up the teum's offense.
the tcums which will compose the American ** ** **
League. These games in the city lecgue
will be a wurm up series pr~or to our con
ference schedule.
Remember, students, the basketball
squad will do their pnrt. How about youf
** •• **
BASKETBALL "ROSTER"
Couch Don Faber is optimistic over
th~ prospects fer the 1942 LEWIS AND C~K
team. The returnin g lettermer-area
HAROLD CULVER is a two-year letter
man. We anticipate big things from this
campus here whc already wears .his "third"
stripe 1
MILES S.uiDELSON, the "rosy-cheeked
ghoul frcm Jewell", is u one-year letter-
man.
TED KLIPPSTEIN, Betty frable of the
co.mpus-·"W ow 1 what gams 1" Ted is a one-(continued from page 1, column 1)
The students paid only 63.50 to ob
tain their season tickets, and the stu
dent body paid the rest of the price, en
titling Lewis and Clark students tc en
joy this fine group of artists.
All fifty season tickets have beon
sold.
•• ** ••
(continu ed from po.ge 1, column 2)
Beede, vice-president; Betty Jean Treosh,
secretary; aud Ellene Groening, treasurer.
Freshmen und juniors are expeotec
to elect officers in the near future.
** •• **