Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 5, Number 4. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1946-10-25
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
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. OctobM 11. 1N8
L&C vs. 0. C. E Tomonow at MoDJDouth
~- ------.-=
SPORTLIGDT
By FORSGREN and POWELL
Along with other schools throughout the United States
Lewis and Clark will field its grid squad in pigskin com
petition tomorrow as the local squad travels south to Mon
mouth, Oregon to make the college's first debut in North
west circles.
The first test for the Orange and Black will come to
morrow when coach Mathews and his LC eleven face the
Oregon College of Education
squad. After a rough and tumble
scrimmage last Saturday the
team is faced with a change in
the starting lineup as old man
injury has taken his toll among
the team.
O.C.E. opened the season with
victory as they turned back Pa
cific college last week. Lewis and
Clark enters the game with a
clean slate and has hopes of
starting the season in style by
posting a win over the Mon
mouth aggregation.
Reed Added to Schedule
Lewis and Clark rounded out
the season's football schedule as
they added Reed college to the
October 26 unscheduled game.
Reed opened practice last week
and will play one game on Oct
ober 18 against Pacific college
before they face the Pioneers.
Swimmera WIIDted
While the eyes of most stu
dents are centered on football,
Harry Dodson hopes that a few
local members will take interest
in the swimming club that is try
ing to make its entrance on the
college sports calendar.
Announcements have been
placed on the bulleUn boards in
the book store and the Albany
Quadrangle and interested stu
dents are requested to add th~ir
names to the growing list.
According to Dodson if enough
students sign, the physical ed
dept. will back a swim club sim
ilar to the Trodse club. For fur
ther announcements concerning
proposed meetings watch the bul
letin board.
Assistant Managers
Needed for Squad
Eddie Wyler, freshman, who
was one of the lightest men on
the football squad, gave up his
chances to play football last week
to become head manager of the
football team. His new duties
consist of taking.care of all foot
ball equipment and serving as
first aid man. The care of a· foot
ball squad is a )lig job for one
man and Coach "Matty" Math
ews requests that any men stu
dents interested in helping to
lighten the tasks of the new man
ager by serving as assistant man
agers should see him as soon as
possible. Opening_ Dale
For New Gym
Scheduled in '47
The shortage of classroom fac
ilities has been the main worry
of the college staff this fall and
the physical education depart
ment is faced with a similar
problem.
During the summer session it
was hoped by the gym instruc
tors that the new gymnasium
would be partially completed so
that a few classes might be held
to carry the heavy load of stu
dents that will be required to
take physical instruction this fall.
Although the main gymnasium
will not be completed until next
year, the college has a smaller
gym on the lower campus that
will accommodate students ma
joring in physical education and
those students taking tumbling
and apparatus under the direc
tion of Coach Eldon Fix. Most of
the male students along with a
few of the women stu!fents hav
ing had service experience will
not be required to take gym this
fall but the majority of women
students will take some form of
instruction.
Construction of the new gym is
being completed as rapidly as
possible but according to the
coaching department, it will not
be finished until the first of the
year. When complete the gymnas
ium will have the most modem
equipment and gym facilities In
the Northwest .
At an estimated cost of $200,000
the gym will be added to the rap
idly growing campus of Lewis
and Clark college.
The main floor will measure 90
by 110 feet, to be partitioned off
into two separate gyms by an
electrically operated door making
two smaller courts 55' by 90'.
Roll-away seats will enable the
gym to seat 1300 spectators. When
not in use the seats may be rolled
back to give more room in the
gym. Rolled out they will be
within four feet of the playing
floor.
Three volleyball and six bad
minton courts will be marked off
in the main gym for physical ed
ucation instruction . Three storage
rooms and one classroom will al
so be included in the first floor
·-------..1.\ PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Lewis & Clark · Pos. 0. C. E.
Todd-170 ··-··-·-···-·-·--·--··L E ............................ Stanley-175 Hosford-i60
Parso-190 .......................... LT........................ Padburg-175
Unruh-190
Manton-180 .......................... LG ...... ·-··-·······-······ Moffitt-175 Tindall-170
Radmore-160 ........................ C ... ············-·········· Wyneger-185
Swa1es-18S
Holma-185 ············-··············R G ........................ Harrison-175
Bruaco-170
Sweet-180 .............................. R T .............................. Miller-175
Pearson-185
Pollard-215 .......................... RE .................... Allenbaugh-180
Merritt-170
Petersen-180 ........................ LH .............................. Jones-165
Sherbert-180
Ellmers-145 ......................... F 8 ........................ Hamilton-180
McCrae-155
Gibson-175 ............................ RH ............................ Gregg-180
Powell-175
Signer-180 ............................ QB ...................... ·-······· Cook-165
Spindle-175
Backfield men: Case-165, Cramer-170. Templeton-170,
Mathews--ISS.
Linemen: Amy-190. Dodsori-200, McKomic-175, Mick
elson-170.
Grid Lineup Undecided
For Saturday's Game
The starting lineup for Lewis and Clark is not certain
at the presnt time but according to Coach Mathews one of
the two players listed at positions above will be on the
starting eleven tomorrow.
Monmouth's lineup in tomorrow's game will be as listed
above unless changes are made before the opening kickoff.
For the benefit of students not having transportation to
the game, one bus will be provided to carry spectators to
and from Monmouth. The bus will leave from school to ac
comodate resident students ..
The price for round trip tickets will be $1.50 and students
will be admitted by student body cards and 25 cents includ
ing tax. A section will be reserved for LC rooters at the
stadium in Monmouth.
· The opening kickoff for tomorrow's battle will be at
2 o'clock.
Aulo, Racer
Enrolls al LC
Many students with interesting
professions have found their way
to Lewis and Clark and to be
added to the growing list is Ernie
R~mussen, midget auto racer
plans. Another auxiliary activity
room on the basement level will
be used for tumbling, boxing,
wrestling, and a single wall
handball court.
Forced ventilation will be in
stalled in the main gym and
tumbling room. As yet it is un
determined what type lighting
will be used in the building. who has driven in the majority of
midget races in Oregon and
Washington .
Racing is a thrilling sport ac
cording to Rasmussen who has
won two class "B" events in his
division and is up for the class
"B" cup.
His career started by "hanging
around race tracks" working on
midget racers and finally obtain
ing ownership of his own midget
racer which he cracked up early
this season in order to avoid hit
ting a fellow driver.
"Racing is a 1thrilling sport"
according to Rasmussen, who
has driven everything from hop
ped up Model A's to the big time
racers.
MEN WANTED
If You Are 17 to 45 ~ .• and Like to Shoot
a Rifle . ·• • Come to the Armory
Wedneaday Niqht at 8
You Will Learn to Shoot BeHer and Will Fire on a Rlfie Team
Uniforms and Rifles Furnished • • . Also
Plf!nty oi Am~unition
CO. F. 2Blf. OREGON STATE GUARD
Capt. Harol Di K~ller, Commanding
Phone GArfield 1314 6 to 10 P. M.
------ ----- ---- - - - - -- -- ---- - ----------· Pioneer Eleven
Carry Hope
Of Grid Viclory
As other college teams from
Portland fail to post wins in
grid circles, Lewis and Clark
hopes to save face for Portland
fans as they move down to in-.
vade Southern territory as many
local sportsters stand by waiting
the trial outcome of the LC
squad.
The team is light but fast and
should give plenty 'of worry to
the O.C.E. machine. Combining
new system or plan of offense '
the Pioneers will have a surprise
for many fans who plan to attend
the game 'tomorrow.
The weights as compared with
both teams are fairly even, with
the Orange and Black having a
slight edge over the boys from
Monmouth. O.C.E. enters tomor
row's game with one scalp under
their belt and the Pioneers will
be attempting to chalk up their
.first victory of the current sea
son.
According to reports from the
field the local squad is primed
for tomorrow's tilt with only
minor injuries resulting from
scrimmages. At present there are
only two members suffering from
injuries that may keep them on
the sidelines. Mel Amy is out
with a broken nose and Pete
Peterson is benched by a bruised
hip received in Saturday's scrim
mage.
A • roster of the football squad
jersey numbers, weights and po.
sitions is listed below. As the
paper goes to press numbers of
all players are not known, but
mimeographed forms listing the
numbers will be issued before
tomorrow's game.
Player No. Wt. Pos.
Todd ········--·········-··· 26 175 LE
Hosford ···········-······· 18 160 LE
Parsons ···-··-··········· 27 190 LT
Unruh ··············-···-· 30 190 LT
Amy -··-·-··-··-···-·-· 31 185 LG
Marston ··-················ 21 185 LG
Tindall ···-··-········-· 14 170 LG
Rodm.ore ···-············· 19 160 C
Swales ···-······-······-··· • 185 C
Holms ·-····-··-·········· 13 185 RG
Brusco ·················-··· 11 185 RG
Sweet ·····-····-····-···- 22 190 RT
Pearson ·······-··-·-····-• 190 RT
Pollard -·-·-·-···-·-29 215 RE
Mervitt ···-···--·····-····· • 170 RE
Peterson ·······-·-····· 15 175 LH
Sherbert ···········-··-· 28 180 LH
Ellmers ···-··········-·· 28 180 LH
McCrag ·················-··· 20 165 FB
Gibson ···---... : ...... _ 23 165 RH
Powell ···-··-··-····-·· 25 175 RH
Signer -·····-·-······-· i 7 180 QB
Mickelson ···-·-·-··· 24 175 LT
Case ·--·-······-·········-• 165 RH
Cramer ---········-·-···-• 165 LH
Spindle ···-·····-········· • 175 RH
Mat~ews ···--····-··-·· • 150 LH
Templeton -·····--····· • 155 RH
Dodson -·····-·--····-·- • 210 RT
McKonic -···-····-····--• 175 LT
• Numbers not known as pa
per goes to press.
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
' COMPANY
-· 516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 Volume 5 -......
...
--
Lewia and Clark College. Portland. O~on. Friday. October 25, 1946 Number 4
'Pioneers' Voted Kept Unchanged,
-But New Athletic Symbol_Wanted
Students voted two to one to
keep the college symbol "Pio
neers" in yesterday's election,
but an almost unanimous major
ity decided to add a symbol to
represent our athletic teams. As
no _athletic symbol had the ma
jority· vote, another election will
be held next Thursday, accord
ing to John El~ood, judicial
commissioner.
Treasurer Elected
Phyllis Bates was elected as-
Men Organize
Local -Frat sistant treasurer of the student
body to assist Carolyn Lazenby,
present treasurer, and to auto
matically beCl)me student body
treasurer next year. Phyllis was
the only candidate for office as
no other petition had been cir
culated. Phyllis, sophomore busi
ness ad major, is secretary-treas
urer of Amicans, sophomore
j u n i or women's honorary. A
graduate of Washington high
school, she was business assistant
on the Pioneer Log' last year.
Mustangs Preferred
Mustang~ had a slight prefer
ence as ·the athletic symbol but and Pathfinders. Additional sug
gestions written in on the ballots
were Buffalos and Trailblazers.
Next Thursday's election pro
cedure will be the same as yes
terday's, ·with the polls in the
rec room open from 11 until 2
o'clock. Students are asked to ~ut
th«:_ number of their student body
card on their ballot in order to
insure c o r r e c t registration of
voters.
Huston, Johnson,
Trask Head Halls
not enough to swing the vote in Abigail Trask, Pat Johnson and
that favor. Other symbols on the Lee Huston have recently been
A new fraternity, Delta Tali ballot were Black Panther, Long elected presidents of their re-Rho, which has been organized Rifles, Congas, Tigers, Explorers spective ""fesident halls. , on the. campus by six charter Abigail was named president
members, elected twelve new Funeral Services of the Women's building dorm,
''Pit" Provides Adventure
FOi1!!JHving~glitO'clodkers
~ .... · ~ -,.~ _p;,~ --~:~. to c~ ~~~ ~~til~ . ',. IISi members __ Tuesday whom they Olive Jean Marquis, vice-presi-
have invited to attend a. meet-Held for Student dent; Virginia Eddy, secretary ing next"Monday evening at the and Karen Hardin, sergeant at home of Jack Shuler, 6926 N. arms. All are sophomores ex-Mississippi avenue. Funer!ll serivces were held yes-cept Olive Jean, who is a junior. terday for Eldon Arthur Glenn, . Ivy Hall, women's dorm in the C]l~~ -r .~ e qlJ?,e r s are Lou h h died 'Ia t· k
·· - ~ ·· · a carJ <I Will not gtve it dlg Those of you students ~ho nity of refetrini "to it as•an auto-· haven't had the pleasure durmg mobue) whij;ked by me 'and the mornings of traversing from drove me back into the bushes, the "Pit" to · the relatively safe whose wet limbs lashed at my
sanctuary of your class room are face and hands trying to make
neglecting a t h r i 11 that you me release my notebook (which
would never forget. . I always carry).
I, too, was a scoffer, until the Undaunted, I attempted an-fateful morning that I had to re-other crossing. This time I was
~urn into the lot to recover a successful. I de s c e n d e d the book left unwittingly in my car. creaky wooden stairs, leaped a The descent into the "Maelstrom" four foot ditch, slid down the
was no easy task. As I attempted last 20 feet on what might be re-
Car Registration
To Relieve Tie-up
"With student and faculty coop
eration, the traffic problem should
be greatly simplified," said Dean
George W. Ennis, who this week.
issued a mimeographed map de~
ignating parking assignments for
all car owners on the campus.
Mr. Ennis, who has been aiding
J o e H oops, superintendent of'
buildings and grounds, in finding
a solution to the campus traffic
difficulties added that parking ' . stickers will be issued as soon as
registration of cars is completed.
Stickers may be obtained from
the registration desk in the rec
reatitm room of the Women's
building.
Besides o b e y i n g the traffic
rules prescribed, Mr. Ennis and
Mr. Hoops wish to emphasize
care in driving and good sports
manship .
McConkey to Speak
Dr. Paul McConkey of the First
Presbyterian church of Seattle
will speak in chapel next Tues
day on "Germany , Today and
Tomorrow ." Betty Magennis,
freshman music majo-r, will sing.
... _
• ferred to as "the back of my sac-'· roiliac."
With "my spine out of whack"
I arose ·hoping that -the end of
, my journey was nigh; but alas,
between me and my goal a mass
of-four wheeled chariots were
aaJ1Cening down the slope. I
waited, 'hoping that in a short
while there would be a let-up. . " My patience was rewarded for
presently I saw my-chance to
dash across the road. I circled
twice to gather momentum and
dashed into the -road, but alack,
a lot o-r iasses (and some fellows,
too) forced me back to the steps
in their mad rush to get to classes.
Picking myself up from the
gravel, I caught my breath and
then, heedless of all danger, I
made a mad dash across the road
amid the tooting of horns, the
loud screech of brakes, the sliding
crunch of tires on gravel and the
pleasant words of some former
G. I.s ringing in my ears. Hur-
. riedly I rqshed to my car, un
locked the door and leaped in
side.
WiselY I remained inside my
car until the early morning park-.
ing spree wat over. About eight
thirty I crept from my sanctu
ary and walked sedately across
the road and up the stairs. Then
with a sigh of relief and a vow
of "never again" upon my lips
I traveled the solitary paths to
my 8 o'clock biology class. - . -· sop omore, w o • wee • Peebles biology building, elected · QlxJle,.~luL.AAd~n, ,Clinto~ a........,.... ll Win ·-~•;~ ident. Anderson, Lew H e.r de r, Jack d. fo o " a -~ ~ . . , Pat, a junior, ppllident; Yvonne. Glenn, who was a ~usic IIIBJOr, Wellman, sophomore, vice-pres!. Shuler and AI Combs. ·· · • ll played the violin in the .co eee dlmt,· Shirley Robinson, fresh Men who have been tapped -.. orchestra. He was graduated from man, secretary·, Doris Ordwav, . by the new fraternity are Jack J Baker high school in 1942 and freshman, historian·, and Bettv Powell, Ed Deering, Ken Biel- · J · served in the army before eJltei'- Martin, freshman, sergeant at man, Jim Caldwell, Lee Hus-'lls ing college·. arms.- ton, John Hoefling, Bob M1 , · d The accident occurred Sun ay Huston, senior, is president of Dick Volpe!, Leonard Forsgren, as Glenn and a companion were the large men's dorm, newly Fred P9well, Jack Hutchinson and d crossing Division street near 32 named Thaxter House, and John Jon Hosford.
Pa.lesline Problem
To 'Be niscussed
Dr. Nejla Izzeddin of Beirut,
"Lebanon, member of the Arab of
fice in Wa.Shington, D. C., will
discuss the Arab side of the Pal
estine problem in chapel next
Thursday under auspic~s of' In
ternational Relations club.
Miss Izzeddiin has taught at
colleges in Beirut and Iraq, and
served two years as principal of
Girls' Lycee in Damascus . She
carried on extensive research in
Arab civilization in the Oriental
library of the Jesuit ~niversity
in Beirut.
In addition to education at
Beirut and Paris, Mlsi I:r:zed,din
received degrees of B.A. from
·Vassar college, and M.A. and Ph.
D. in Arab history. from Univer
sity of Chicago. She read a paper
on Anthropology of Druzes be
fore the International Coneress
of Anthropology [n London in
1934 .
Spanish Club to Form
Students interested in the for
mation of a Spanish club are
asked to .contact Joe Drake, stu
dent. The group will meet Nov.
5 for a poet-Halloween party. J.
Ranfolph Hutchins, Spanish pro
feseor · will be advilor for the
group. avenue. Glenn was taken to· the Drake, sophomore, is secretary. Providence hospital, w h e r e he
died shortly after. His companion,
Vernita Little, a student at Mary
hurst college, suffered a possible
broken ankle.
Local Vets Chapter
Discussion Planned
Veterans, students and faculty
members interested in the for-·
mation of an American Veterans
Committee chapter on the camp
us are invited to attend a meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock in P-16.
The meeting has been arranged
by Phil Dreyer, chairman of the
Abraham Lincoln chapter of
AVC.
Webb Johnson Chosen
President of Fraternity
Webb Johnson was chosen
president of Alpha Rno Omega
fraternity at their recent elec
tion. John Muller is vice-presi
dent; Fred Ericksen , secretary;
Ted Keller, treuurer; Glenn
Kretzer, sergeant-at-arms, and
Jerry Baker, chaplain .
Beal
Reed
Tomorrow Warren Concert
Tickets for Satur4ay eYe·
nin!(1 DeLwce Mri• CODC:ert
should be picked up in the
student body oHI.c:e or ~m
Pat .st-today. The concert.
which begiDa at 8:30 p.m. in
the Public auditorium. wt1l
feature L-ard. Wuna. Bari
tone.
Thaxter House lame
Of Men's Dormitory
The men's dorm decided at
its meeting Monday evening to
c h r i s t e n their residence hall
Thax~r House, in honor of Ben
jamin A. Thaxter, professor of
English and field biology and
dean of students.
Mr. Thaxter was also ·acting
president of the college during
1941 and 1942.
'Sadie' Skit Tues.
A Sadie Hawkins skit will be
presented next Tuesday noon at
12:15 in the chapel by AWS.
Norma Wallace is generill chair
man of the program which will
be based on the Li'l Abner comic
ltrip and which will bear out
the ever-praent t r a d I t l o n of
"woman gettin her man." J
...
, Page Two
PIONEER POLL
To Kiss or Not to Kiss,
The Question of the Week
The poll this week has turned
out to be a forecast-since many
of the co-eds wanted your Poll
cat to ask their dates for the
Sadie Hawkins Dance the ques
tion, "Should you kw on your
first date", so that they could act
accordingly . Wow!! From the
answers it looks as if there's
goniia 'be a hot time in the old
town that night!!
Bud Hoaforci-Why wait till
the first date I
Jack Marston--Sure, it con
tributes to the morale of the na
tion.
Marjean S i I va-N o t unless
she's willing.
Richard McGregor-Absolute-
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
Letters to the editor must . be
signed with name withheld upon
requHt. and may be left in the
Log mail box or in the Log of·
flee, W-11-Ed.
• • •
Chapel Chac;rrin
The attendance at T ii e s d a y
chapel assembly is getting worse!
The chapel committee tries very
hard to bring in the finest and
·best fualified peop]te in their
chosen field to speak.
These speeches aren't always
dry-some are highly entertain
ing.
Can you imagine the chapel
committee's chagrin when they
have to apologize for the lack of
attendance? Campus spirit, that
·elusive something every school
strives for, doesn't begin at the
sports contests, start it here on
the hill-now!
Let's get behind Dr. Odell and
the faculty. Try to make it to
chapel assembly next time, won't
you?
John Q. Student. • • •
Call to Colors
The question of Lewis and
Clark colors was brought to the
attention of the student council,
so we woke McKethen up and
proceeded. Many students have
expressed their dislike of the
pr~sent colors (orangi! and
black) in almost "G I" terms.
Others have sajd that they re
sembled too closely those of the
State college at Corvallis.
Many suggestions, too numer
ous to record, were expressed.
Mel Amy wanted bl~ck and
blue. Mintjulep Wilson wanted
blue and gold (just like the
navey). Mr. Fix was smart and
kept quiet. Pat Berquist wanted
maroon (you know, like on a
desert -island). L. K. Lafky didn't
want this article, and McKethen
wanted to go back to sleep.
We decided, and we sincerely
hope nearly all will be satisfied,
to retain the present colors. Be
cause:
1. It would be just as hard
to satisfy with any other colors.
2. Football uniforms have
already been ordered.
3. The prospect of-entering
the conference with Oregon
State college is still in the very
distant future.
4. Are they really so bad?
Roger Barnhart, publicity
commissioner Student Ex
ecutive Council, ASLC Jy. It's ttie only way to get an
other date!
Shirley McMillan-It's up to
the individual.
Bob Pollard-Not unless you
have. been introduced.
Jo~ Pa~ure. Why not?
DelorH Georg-It might be
right but you've got the wrong
girl _here.
Gay Reynol~It all depends
on your first date.
Phyllis Bat-I'm agin it
particularly during Whiskerino
month.
Barbara Schult:~-No. It al
ways makes the second date bet
ter.
Roger Barnhart-Wow!!!!
Ann Robbins--No. He'll try a-
gain. .
Hal Petersen-Sure . M-m-m-m.
It must be mutual, but. I think
it's <Jdvisable.
Karin Hardin-It's much more
flattering if they don't.
Dorene JohDion-With some
men, a girl doesn't have a choice.
COle and Elwood. Inc.-Sure,
nobody wants a race horse that
walks.
Jack McKethen-Tain't right!
Ann Brook-Preferably no. It
all depends on who the man is.
Mel Amy-It all depends on cir
cumstances-complications a n d
stuff like that there.
IISiags Onlyll
by Jack M<:Kethen. AMS Sec.
Treu.
We endeavor to keep this col
umn clean, but nevertheless the
subject of AMS dues must be
brought up sooner or later. Nasty
subject, ain't it?
But really, Fellas, two bits is
n't an awful lot to ask. Bad
enough, but it could be worse.
After all, the secretary-treasurer
has to make a living, too.
Seriously, though, there are
plans under way to fur n ish
benches to be placed along the
little hedge in front of the Albany
Quad. Nearly every one of us
has wished at one time or an
other that there was a place to
sit outside between classes.
Another project worthy of re
spectful considiration is that of
placing some good furniture in
the smoking lounges, fondly re
ferred to as "fume rooms."
Seems like AMS is.. a sort of
logical organization to tack 1 e
things like these. They are some
thing permanent that n e a r 1 y
every one of us .can enjoy dur
ing our stay at Lewis and Clark.
We certainly don't intend to
set any policies about dues or
anything else without tlte com
pie~ approval of the masculine
population of the campus, so if
anyone has an idea or sugges-·
tion concerning the s u b j e c t,
please bring it along to the AMS
meetings. Any other. ideas per
taining to AMS activities will be
appreciated, too. -
OdetoMud
Our beautiful campus,
We all love it so.
We carry it with us
Wherever we go.
It's splattered o'er windshield
Or caked on our shoe.
Our campus sticks with us
You said it. Like glue!! '
Anonymous PIONEER LOG Friday, October 25, 1146
PIOifEER LOG
Offlclal publication of the Aa·
aoc:lated Students of Lewis and
Clark college. The Outcast's Oadook
By 'Squll'rel' Elwood
PubiJahed WHkly during the
college year. Entered u second
clus mattw, U. s. P~t office,
Portland.. OregoD. SuhKription
rate: $1.50 per year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edi:tor ......... -----------------Karen Lafky Managing Editor _______________________ _
----------------Marilyn Jobnlon
Rewa. editors _____ Vhglnla Whit.,
Janet Morgan
Sports editor __ Lecmud Forigren
Copy editors.----------· Freel PowelL
Doug McDougal
~ight editor ----------Peggy Eaton
Feature editor ---.-------Bill Willon
Art editor .. Valentina Oumansky
Advisor ------------------------John Gr~
Reporters this issue: Barbara
Beebe, Charles Berquist, Glen Le
ben, Yvonne Craig, Dorothy Kirk
wood, Virginia Muhle, John El
wood, _Jack McKethen, Norma
Wallace, Charles Fulkerson.
I got my lips all puckered as
we pulled up to park
And joyfully licked the sticker
saying Lewis and Clark.
-AWS Ad.
PIOKEE~ PROFILE Not since Normandy has so
much mud attached itself to
human beings. I refer to that
submarine affair out at Frank
lin stadium last Saturday. At
present a crew of men is busily
dredging the field for two burly
Pacific guards who were lost on
duty. The ex-G. Is. can· revel in
one aspect of that gummy situa
tion and that is that the navy
boys slogged too.
Conversation overheard 'in L
& C's rooting section, "GLUB!"
Competition for the two older
frats on the campus is springing
up and we're glad to see it. This
competition comes in the form
of-Delta Tau Rho which is get
ting under way this year. Lou
Hol!nes (Alabama, Texas, etc.),
"Bud" (I was only fifteen) An-/
derson, Lew Hearder and AI (my
girl's a webfoot) Combs, are •the
guiding lights. Good luck boys.
Gandidate for the Lewis and
Clark "Rugged Roger" award:
Lee Todd. H~ moves better when
he's carrying three or four of
the opposiing team piggy-back.
The team calls him "Chuckles."
J. Murgin Flilalan, notorious
draft dodger, gave himself up
last Friday night in downtown
Portland. It seems the rally noise
convinced him the war was final
ly over.
Interesting oonversation de
partment: Flill Wilson is cUr
rently engaged in posingj for
pennies. If you look closely you
will find 'E Pluribus Unum' en
graved on his neck.
Bill (Rah !Whoopee!) Scales has
a special reason for wanting a
good crowq at the "Sadie Haw
kins" affair~ Come on out and
se~ why.
Some of these rumors concern
ing (sill -Watkinds. -(If • you've
spread them you know them) may
lead to a sad experience for the
.He Don't Scare Easily, See,
But .Hallowe~n's Different-
By Fred Powell I didn't particularly like the
I'm n~t the kind of guy that idea of the boys leaving me, but
scares easily, see, but this night they has their job and I has
I'm put on C.Q. in the new build- mine. They promised to be back
ing about 50 ft. from our bar-shortly so I sits at me desk calm-
racks. I'm all alone in this build-ing, see, minding my own busi-ly writing my girl, all the time
ness, writing a letter home to my keeping my eye peeled toward
girl (which I do every night) the office.
when I hears this sound-tack, Tack, tack-tack, tack, tack
tack-tack, tack, tack like some- there it is again. As I stand there
body's in the captain's office us-deciding what I should do the
ing his typewriter. I listens a door sud,denly opens and in pops
minute and it stops so 1 figures the roving patrol boys, the ser
it's just me imagination, see, and geant of the guard, the O.D. and
besides I knows the Captain's of-the O.G.
fice is locked tighter than Kru- Th O.D. asks me what the trou
pa's drums, so I goes back to ble_ is and I tells him, but by this
me· letter. _ time the noise has stopped. He
Suddenly when it's very still, 1 looks at me kinda funny and
hears this tack, tack-tack, tack, goes to,the door of the Captain's
tack again like someone using office, shines his light a little
a typewriter, so I rushes to the and then 'comes back to the desk.
door of the Old Man's office By doing some fancy talking
and peers in-suddenly the noise and he being !in understanding
stops . 1 goes to the desk guy, I finally persuades him to
to get me a flashlight and shines stick around a little while and
it in the office but don't see listen. Nothing happens for about
nothing. ten minutes and then-tack tack
I'm not .scared, see, just a lit--tack, tack, tack, it s t a~ ted
tie uneasy so I calls the roving again. This time we all rushes
patrol and asks them real friend- to the office-it stopped and there
-ly like to come over for a few was nothing inside.
moments (they genrally comes S~ddenly the O.G. gets an in
around about this tir.ne every _ te~ge~t look on ~is face and
night anyway). I talks to the srrules m that superlor way (that
boys for a few minutes, and sud-O.G.s have of smiling), then he
denly we hears this tack, tack- ?~sts out laughing. I know what
tack, tack, tack, agaiD. With these lt 15 he says. (Do you, reader?
a d d e d reinfo.rcements we ap-follow t~e thrilling story of the
Pro a c h the office from both murmurm~s of Corporal Schnitz
sides, but when we reach Ute ophrania iri next week's episode).
doors, peer inside and flash the We all gave a relieved sigh
lights the tapping stops. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) mongers responsible . I personally
saw Bill coming out of the U. A.
after having viewed "The Kill
ers" and an even later rumor is
that he's growing a moustache
to get in char~tcter.
A auhataDtial reward (A fr ..
shot of beuedrine) to the guy M
gal· that giv" the beat answer
-to the q~,tHtion: How cloea that
blonde gal (Evelyn Kelaoa) man
age to be in the "fume room"
any hoUJ of the day? Ko atudi•?
Kext week-Birth of a Nation. --t CAMPU$
CHARACTERS
CATALOG t
-- ---
Toni Belahee. senior transfer
from Oregon State, is a sparkling
brunette majoring in psychology.
She plans to go into psychologi
cal counseling after graduation.
Besides her· full load of college
work, she is employed at the
registration desk of the main
library. Her ''pet" hobby is hors
es, and she has done exhibition
dancing and taught ballroor.n
dancing while in school.
The man who has been click
ing all the "big shots" with his
press camera is Dick Volpel, tall
blonde freshman with the red
beard. Prior to his three years
with Uncle's navy as a machin
ist's mate, he attended Washing
ton high. Dick is majoring in
psychology and engineering. His
plans for the future are indefin
ite, but his . interests center
around · photography; engineer..,
in,g, and psychology. He also
likes skiing, ice skating, and
track.
. A number of new students
were elected to the pep club last
week by the various classes.
"Peppy Patty" Elm is one such
representative from the fresh-·
man class. An honor student, Pat
was awarded a scholarship to L
and C at her graduation from
Parkrose high last May. She was
managing-editor of her high
school annual and was active in
other student a,ctivities. She is
planning to join Trodse arid the
Christian Fellowhip here, is maj
oring in secretarial science, and
plans to complete her four years
of (!Ollege work here.
Another "pepper'' elected from
the freshman class is friendly
Bev Martin. graduate of the '46
class from Washington high. Also
a secretarial science majo~,. she'
has ultimate plans for being a
high ~ch90l teacher: Bev especi
ally likes to swim, dance, skate,
~n~ bowl and thinks our car.npus
Is a wonderful place."
An out-of-state newcomer who
has made quite a hit is small vi-. ' ' VaCIOUS 'J..Uce Oil from Tule-
lake, Cal. A major in business ad,
Jan wants to be a stenographer
for a lawyer or in a court room.
Recently elected secretwJr-treas
urer of the freshman class and
representative to the pep club
she is starting her college CaJ"ee~
true to form, for she was active
~n all high school affairs includ
mg the junior and senior class
plays.
Stan Wheeler, upper-division
freshman, was new to the camp
us for the summer session Stan
graduated ·from Grant hi~h in
1941 and was in the Coast Guard
for 43 months in radio and loran'
~onstruction and installation. He
~s majoring in business and is
Interested in selling heavy ma
chinery. He is president of the
college-age fellowship of his
church and likes to ski, bowl,
and play volleyball.
• Friday, October 25, 1946 PIONEER LOG
Campus Tours
Bodine Hall Safe for Atom Studies,
Also Boosts Peanut Gallery and Pit ·
By Coy Pledger
This week's campus tour takes
us· inside the new Bodine science
building for an inquisitive look
around.
The outside of the building is
familiar to us, it is forever ebony,
and most of us have at least one
class in the warm tranquility of
either B-31 or B-34.
Let's have a look ai the floor
plan. On second thought we had
better waik through the building
on a tour of inspection since the
s~k rooms and the student
lounge look alike on paper.
Entering the building from the
north do o r, chemistry-minded
students will notice the extremely
large laboratory with the latest
equipment . An interesting pro-
test has been made by the non
chemistry students and a plan is
now· under way which will iso
late that rotten egg in the new
building.
Sorority committees diac:Ussuig -plana for rush k ( Mary Gaines. (Standing) Ann Brooks. Lois Fitzgib:-oe:. :: :t~) Mary Roscoe. Pat Johnson and
'"Lois represent Alpha Gamma, and Pat Gloria and Mary G . ona Lusby. _Mary R~coe. Ann and Aside from the latest in labora
tory equipment which will cost
in excess of $25,000 the new
building is provided throughout
with indirect lighting. • • 111nes represent S1gma Rho.
AlphaGammaandSigmaRhoComplete
Rush Activities With Preference Parties
~orori~y rush teas were held last Sunday with preference
parties bemg held during the past week. .
Alpha Gamma preference party was held Wednesday
evening_ at, the ?orne of Mrs. Kenneth Goodalls. The setting
was Onental With a ·Chinese ·
dinner climaxing the . event. . Memb h .. -< 7'4 __ _
The preference party of Sigma_ ' ' ers !P ea
Rho, called_ "Wellman's Shake Held by Mothers
Shoppe" with 'platter patter' · J
serving as entertainment, was The Mothers' . club of the -~ol-
held Thursday evening at the lege held a membership tea to
home of Yvonne Wellman. which mothers of all students
Girls who attended either of were invited Tuesday afternoon
the parties and who wish to _ in the college drawing roo~ .
join a sorority s h o u.l d state Current projects beinlt under-·
their preference to Dean Freeda taken by the Mothers' club in-
0. Hartzfeld next Monday. elude purchasing a daveno for
Revised Hayride
Attracts Cr9wd the lounge-in the BoDine Sci-
• ence building, an electric wash
ing machine and steam iron for
the men's dormitories, and five
' tables for ·the new dilling and
recreation hall,. Mrs. H. F. Frie
sen is president of the group. -Courtesy Journal
Faculty to
Be Honored On the same floor at· the south
end of the building is the science
room known as the John Bernau
memorial. This room is being
equipped by the gifts from the
student body of 1945 and from
'New staff members of Lewis friends of the l~t~ John Bernau.
·and Clark college will be bon- All three floors have two facul
ored at the annual faculty recep- ty offices each, no doubt in
tion to be given by the Women's eluded at the request of the many
league' next Sunday · from 3 to-professors who have heretofore ·
5 p.m .. :Jn ·the drawing roOin'"'of found solitude as rare as a T.
the Women's ·building. ~ers~ms · bone steak (before last week)
who are being invited to meet and just as priceless (since last
the faculty membe~ are the -week}:, -·
parents of new students and Also on· the first floor is a stu-
.. other friends of the college. dent lounge.
The guests will be received at At -!he latest count there were
the door by Mrs. J. Forrest Cobb at least 12 stock rooms, equally
. and Mrs. Hillman Lueddemann,
and will be· assisted by Mrs •.
Frank Allison, Mrs. E. Victor
Creed and Mrs. Morris Bridge
man .
In addition to the 30 new in
structors who have recently join
ed the college faculty, the re
ceiving line will me made up of
Mrs. Warren C. Hunter, president
of the league; President and Mrs.
Morgan S. Odell, :atld Dean and Changes Found· by
'42 Frosh Class
Though it wasn't a bone fide
hayride, Saturday night's fun
fare attracted about 100 rain
storm braving Pioneers to· the
Oswego Hunt Club. It was a
strictly indoor. affair which boast
-ed warmth, food and fun; I • I Mrs. Charles W. Howard. Next week Ladies pouring for the occa-
' Msion are Mrs. Ernest Haycox,
'--------------' rs. Myron Woodard, Mrs. -- Thomas Franklyn Hudson, Mrs. With progress the keynote ·on
the Lewis. and Clark campus to
day, many returning students,
who were members of the first
freshman class in '42, have ex
pressed their ama:r.ement at the
many changes.
Ivan Gillem, sophomore, . and
former fteshman cla!!l president :
· '\1{hen it became apparent that
the planned hayride would be
rather · damp, Liz Conway, a
member of th.e hunt club, offered
to make arrangements for Chris
tian Fellowship to use the club
fo,r the evening. .
. Carolyn Lazenby was general.
chairman, Pat.. Barnard in charge-"
of food, and Jon Hosford organ
ized games and Franklin Scott
led devotions.
Lundborg Engaged
A recent engagement announc-
. ed is that of Bob Lundborg, sen
ior business administration maj
or and circulation, manager of
the Pioneer Log, to Alice Vroo
an of Portland. They plan to be
married after his gJ:aduation in
June.
I heard a voice cry through the
door, ''Please don't lick 'er
I want tO wet tJte back of that
Lewis and Clark .sticker.
-AWS Ad. Fri. (today).:.:..12:00, Red Cross,
B-31. .
l:OO, Commerce club,· W-2
Sat.--2:00, Football game, L&C
vs .Reed, Jefferson high sta
dium.
--8:30-DeLuxe Artist series con
cert, Leonard Warren
Sun.......a;00-5:00, Faculty-student
r e c e p t i o n, Drawing room,
Women's bldg.
Mon.--12:00, Sigma Rho, B-32
Campus Life comnrlttee, W-2
Tuea~lO:OO, Chapel, Paul Mc
Conkey, "Germany Today and
Tomorrow"
12:00, C h r is tian Fellowship,
Little gym
Group leaders, Art '
12:15, Sadie Hawkins skit,
chapel.
4:00, American Veterans Com
mittee, P-16
Wed.-12 :00, Home .Ec club, A-
22
Thura.--10:00, Assembly, ~ejla
Izzeddin, Arabian speaker
12:00, Group leaders, Arl
Student executive council, W-2
Trodse, B-30 Charles Shermerhorn, Mrs. A. E.
Mcintosh, Mrs.•David Johnston,
Mrs. J. S. Zell and Mrs. John
McCormick. Members of women's
s e r v i c e organizations, Erodel
phi_ans, Amicans and Sacajaweans
will serve.
The reception committee in
cludes Mrs. _George Hamilton,
chairman, Mrs. -A. V. Neal, Mrs.
Robert .McClelland, Mrs. William
Frese, MrS-Neal Crounse, Mrs.
S. P. Lockwood1 Mrs. Evans Ham
ilton, Mrs. Herbert Templeton and
Mrs. George Anderson.
Halloween
(Continued from Page 2)
when he explained that because
the building was Jult finished it
was still setWng and conse·
quently the noise. His theory was
born out just a few minutes
later when just overhead we
hears the noise tack, tack-tack,
tack, tack.
N evertheleas I am still &lad
that it is only a few minutes
more till 4:00 and I will have a
little company.
So whenever you are near a "It's much better than I thought
. it would ever be. Lewis and
Clark is certainly the future col-.
lege of the Pacific Northwest."
Glenn Lyons, sophomore and
official photographer for the first
freshman class: ''The college has
really gone places. I remember
when the student body and fac
ultY would hardly ~ fill the first
ten rows of the chapel.
Fred Erickson, sophomore: "The
progress is amazing. I didn't
think it could expand so fast in
such a short time."
Other members of the now
"famous first" class who were
welcomed back this fall are: Jr.
ving Johnston, George Cole, Mar
jorie MacGregor, Bob Schieber,
Glenn Kretzer, Don Shaeffer,
·George Lund and Horace Mann-bng. .
-grave yard and hear a sound as
if a grave were opening don't be
afraid. It's probably just a cof
fin settling.
And remember it's not the
cough that gets you, it'1 the
coffin that carries you away. HA
AAAAAA HA HAaaa aaaaaah. divided, or nearly so, among the
three floors.
The ground floor has among
other int~esting lfortif~ati.o~
an electronics room, physics shop
and a general physics class rooni.
The location of these shops and
class rooms makes them ideal
for the study of atomic energy.
Those inter~ted in the subject
may be happy to learn that the
building is made of reinforced
concrete which is fully guaran
teed by the contractor to with
stand-any atomic blast or emana
tion from the class room.
At the north end of the build
ing_on the second floor, (that's up
the mar b 1 e stairway) is the
chemistry lecture room. This is
the most prejudiced room in the
entire building, it doesn't give
the sleepy chemistry student
half a chance. From the peanut
gallery down to the pit you can
see the lecturer's every move.
Aye, here's the rub, he can also
see you.
There are four class rooms on
this floor as well as the office
of the PIONEER LOG. The Log
office is ih B-31 and will soon
be_ complete with typewriters,
files, and (we hope) a number of
b1,15y people.
BoDine Science Hall is 50 feet
by 140 feet and• three stories high.
It has four laboratories, one lec
ture room, a shop and-several
stock rooms :f'or physks and
chemistry besides many other
class rooms . and work shops.
~en the building is completed
.it will accommodate ' ovet ~ 'tour
hundreci students.
lllnm111RU11111111111111~
DRAMA
DATA
by Barbara Beebe
IIIKIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIUHUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIIIIUUKRIIU111111a!llllllllll
There's just a smattering of
goings-on this week-but let's
take a look at the over-active play
production class and see how
their c o xp b in e d pituaries are
holding up. Try-outs are sWl
being held for the one-act plays,
"Tpank You, D·~ctor," "The
Flattering Word" and· "The Val
iant."
Looking over the young strain
ed faces in the front row, we
find Virginia Jones and Bevins
Haley·fresh from the St. Helen's
Hall junior college production
of "Death Takes a Holiday."
Blaze Hazen has recently ap
peared in the Portland Civic
Theatre's "Dear Rut h." Roy
Goodpasture has done leads in
"The Rivals" and "The Maker' of
Dreams" at Jefferson high school.
Ever heard of Bobbie Feldman's
story of life in Greenwich vil
lage entitled "When the milk
man cometh; or Breakfast in
bed"? Bobbie has lived in The
Village for several months while
studying art and RWISian music
and dane!ing.
The application has been made
to the student council for funds
to start a permanent coetume
and prop department. We lack
facilities on the campus but if
sufficient interest is show and
funds are available it might be
possible to schedule plays for
off-campus presentation. How's
about letting this column know
how you feel about bigser and
better dramatic productions All . ' m favor iay "Aye!"
• T
•
.. 1 Page FoW'
FROM THE ••• :SIDELINES
By FORSGREN
Portland's well known "mist" combined with Southeast
Portland's "terra firma" formed one of the season's muddiest
gridirons at Franklin high school last Saturday as the Lewis
and Clark eleven held an overrated Pacific University to a
scoreless tie. before an estimated crowd of 600 rain-dre~ched
fans.
In a game ruled by mud and rain from atart to flnlah,
the LC boya upaet the pigskin dope-bucket by out-plcrylng
Pacific but falling to acore the neded touchdown blows for
victory.
The Badgers ptfshe~ the Pioneers deep in their own
territory dining U:ie initial quarter but LC came back in
the last three periods netting six first downs to the Badger's
four.
Although hampered by a wet and muddy field the local
lads couldn't shake their shifty backfield loose for the needed
touchdown although a series of laterals by Ellmers, Radmore
and Todd, combined with a few completed passes to Pollard,
netted the Pioneers an edge in first downs over th~ Badgers.
Little Jim Brusco, lighttMit guard In NorthwtMit . competl
tlon helped l~d the Pioneer'• attack on defense knlflng
through the Badger secondary dropping Pacific ball packer~ .
for repeated losses. Although out-weighed but not out-spirited
the LC forward wall held tight on offense and spoiled moat
ground attempts mad. by the Badgers.
The Pioners make their second home appearance to
morrow as they face the Reed · college squad. Reed has
played one game this season, losing to Pacific college 7 to 0,
while Lewis and Clark enters Saturday's contest with a clean
slate. According to statistics both squads are evenly matched
since this is the first year in football for both colleges.
Dropping away from the major attraction, football, a
glance at basketball shows prosperity. About ten backboard
candidates have been working out on the Collins View maple
court getting in condition for the coming season when Lewis
and Clark enters Northwest conference .
Coach Eldon Fix promises a well balanced pre-conference
game schedule for the frosh and varsity basketball squads.
Students interested in turning out-should.getJn. touch with
Coach Fix.
Trodse Members
Now Total 85
Trodse, Lewis and C I a r k ' s
fas.!_est growing club, during the
first two of three planned open
meetings, has admitted over sixty
new members, which brings the
total to over eighty-five:
This club, which f u n c t i o n s
chiefly for ski and other outdoor
sport enthusiasts, has planfljld
its first regular meeting · for
next Thursday, at noon in room
B-30. All members and any other
students who· wish to join the
club are urged to attend ..
Among the important topics
s 1 a t e d for discussion are the
Trodse formal, to be held Nov. 8
in the Masonic Ballroo_m, and
the first ski trip to the mountain,
which is being scheduled for
Nov. 2.
Jerry Baker, president, has ex
pressed the wish that all persons 1 interested in helping with the
plans for the dance, contact any
of the committee chairmen: Nor
mon Nelson, gneral chairman;
Warren.Craig, door and finances;
Martha Ferguson, city publicity, .
and Dick Brame, collea;e public·
ity. Home Games
Move lo Jeff
Field conditions at Franklin
high have necessitated a change
in the site of all home football
games. Tl1e remaining four games
in Portl~nd will be played at Jef
ferson high school field.
Scheduled games for Portland
are as follows:
Reed College ............ October 26
Paclflc College .... Nonmber 2
College of Idaho .... Ncwember 29
Portland U. Junior Varsity ...... .
No11'8mber 23
All men interested in turn
ing out for basketball should
report to the Collins View
grade school at 3:00 P.M. Mon-
day, October 28. '
•LOOMIS
P R l_lf t' I lf G
COMPANY -516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 PIONEER LOG Friday, October 25, 1141
Lewis & Clcfik ball-packeri who saw action against Pacific U. in last Saturday's mud-fest and
who will probably lead the_ attack against. Reed College tomorrow at Jefferson high. From left to right. t.ee Todd, Boyd Gibson an:d Archie McCrae.
·--------------------------------------------~--
L. C. Badgers
Wage Scor~less
Grid Bailie; 0-0·
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers
and Pacific university Badgers
battled to a scoreless tie last
Saturday afternoon on the
Franklin high gridiron.
A bad paS's from center in the
first quarter put the Pionee,rs
where L C was forced to kick out
of danger. Pacific took the ball
on their own 45 where a punt
was blocked and recovered on
the Badge,r 30 .. yard stripe by
Case, Pioneer quarter. A series
of passing ~U~d ' running plays
carried the Pioneers ·to the Bad
ger" three-yard lline-where·· the
quarter ended.
During the second quarter the
L C squ~d failed to crash the
Pacific line on four attempts and
the Pioneers ended-their goal
ward drive with Pacific taking
over on downs.
Pacific took the ball on their
one yard line and quick kicked
out of danger. During the latter
part of the first half neither
team was able to make an-offen
sive threat and at halftime the
teams were locked in a score
less tie.
For a brief period in the sec
ond half the Pioneer's showed
a spark of life when Pollard in
tercepted a Badger pass on the
Pioneer forty. Before the mud
could swamp their threat, the
L C offense beun to roll to-
. wards pay dirt on a series of
laterals by Radmore, Ellmets
and Todd, carrying the ball to
. the Badger 25 ·where the For
est Grove lads ended the L C
movement and took the ball on
downs. ·
Pa,cific came back t~ing to
the airways on two pass t>lays
and finally driving to the mid
field marker where the Pioneer
forward line led py Jim Brusco
broke through spoiling all Bad·
ger attempts to get past the ISO
yard line into L C territory.
The final quarter ended mid·
field with neither team able to
break loose for a touchdown.
Substitutions for L & C: Case,
Radmore, Tindall, Pearson, Amy,
Holmes; fOr P. U.: Trautman,
Hudson, Daniels, Bieker, Whit
b'eck. Officialls: ~ Mlnnough,
· referee; Tom Jon e 11, umpire;
Chapple King, ftelcl judgl!; Paul
Warren, head linesman .
Unneups:
L & C
McCrae
Unruh
Sweet PoS.
Ll!
LT
~ PAC. U.
Bnuco
Hl!l'Dion
Wells Pion-eer Gri.d Squad
To Face Reed ·Eleven • Bouncing back from a scoreless tie against Pacific un'iversity .
the Lewis and Clark Pioneers make their second city debut this
Saturday as they face the once defeated Reed college elevell> on
their gridiron.
Both colleges are new in football competition this season as ------- ------- Reed enters Saturday's fracail
Nel ·Prospects
-Allen.d Meetings with bne defeat at the P,ands of
Pacific college of N.ewberg while
t.be undefeated Pioneers hold· a
slight edge with one :victory and
one scoreless tie.
Twenty six basketball candi- Although lacking exp~ience .
dates attended the meeting _Mon-and reserve strengtl:l, Reel:l-ap.
day witt} Coach Eldon Eix to dis-~ peared strong on defense but lost
cuss the corning season when th~ g~me against P C · early in , . -- the third period when a pass was
Le~~,-and. OJ;ark ~r!he intercepted by the l\fewberg left' Norlnw t"'ttif!ttetoatl c ~ ence: haif and 'carried over for the-
Al~ough all basketbait _pros-lone touchdown .
pf;!cts could not attend the .meet- , Backed by two games the Pio
mg, they ~re re_quested to report neers, although hit hard by in,
t? the c,o~ns VIew gym J.or prac- juries, enter Saturday's . lt!lme.
bee 3 o c.ock next Monday. primed for their second h e
Lewis and Clark will floor a game of the season Lew· ·O:d
varsity and a frosh squad in Clark has proven th~ir off~n · t't' th' f ll A • . SIVe compe I Ion IS a · . pproxi- threat in dry weather by defeat-
mately twenty games are _sched- ing OCE 19 to 6 and holding Pa
uled for the frosh and_ twenty- cific university 0 to 0 on a field · two games for the varsity. of mud.
The fi~st game for the varsity Injuries may change the L c
squad wlll be a ,non-conference lineup for Saturday's game b t
tilt against Pacifl.c colle_ge. Con-players benched since the fir~t
ference games will begm Janu- of the season may be b k
ar~. 3, wben the University of Saturday's roster. ac on
Bntlsh Columbia opens a two Probable lineup:
game series at Lewis and Clark. L c POS
Basketball Sc:hedule McCrae LE REED
Dolph
Hanks -
Carson· Dec. 6 Pacific College at Lewis Unruh LT-
and Clark. . Sweet LG
Dec. 7 Oregon College of Edu-Marston _c
cation at Monmouth. Brusco RG Smith
Hall
McKie by
Healy
Roberts
Freiberg
Mackie Dec. 13, Reed College at Reed. Parsons RRT
Dec. 14 Clark Junior College at P.illard RE
Vancouver. Signer Q
Dec. 17 Pacific College at New- Todd LH
berg. Gibson RH
Dec. 20 Oregon College of Edu-"Ellmers F
cation at Lewis and Clark.
Dec. 30 Clark Junior College
af Lewis and Chirk.
Jan. 3-4 University of British
Columbia at Lewis and Clark.
Jan. 14-Willamette at Salem.
Jan. 21 Pacific University at
Lewis and Clark.
Jan. 24 Pacific University at
~o;:~~ ~~ov.:;illamette at Lewis
and Clark_
Feb. 7-8 Co 11 e g e of Puget
Sound a.t -Tacoma.
Feb. 12 Linfield at McMinnville .
Mars~on · c Anderson
Brusco RG Dlihlgren
Parsons RT Magette
Pollard RE Thoraerson
Signer Q Oiaen
Todd -. . -LH' Ruaell
Gibson RH Pangle
Ellmers F Snyder
• Foster
Feb. 14-15 Whitman at Walla
Walla.
Feb. 17-18 College of Idaho at
Caldwell.
Feb. 22 Reed at Lewis and
Clark.
Feb. 28 Unfield at Lewis and
Clark.
Conference Games
TRODSE
FALL FORMAL
JULIUS WALTERS
ond XOIN Orchestra
$UK1CEN BALLROOM
MASONIC TEMPLE
.&DIIIII&IO• --.oo GO,_. · <Includlnc Tax)
NoY. 8, 1948 1-12 P. M. '
• •
ca. ~
•
--
Volume 5 Lewis cmd (flcrrk· College, Portland. OregoB. Friday, Novembe~ 1, 1948 . Number 5
Recreation and Lunch Room DoQ PatCh Paradise Set
·N~~'!e~~~~~~~drangle Tonight at W.O.W. Hall
opening, last Monday, of the new
college lunchroom. located behind
Albany quadrangle and adjoin·
ing the nearly ~completed heating
plant. Other campus improve- .
ments soon to be completed . in-
elude the expansion of library
facilities into the old chemistry
laboratories, and the installation
of new college staff offices in
the former rec room of the Worn-
Second New Frat
Begun Last Week
The inception of Lambda Phi
Epsilon fraternity was announced
last Saturday evening during the
dance in the Women's building
given in honor of the foo~qall
team. The lunchroom will serve the
same assortment of sandwiches,
desserts and beverages which
were offered in: the old snack bar.
As new equipment arrives, the
menu will include milk shakes Dog Patchers · and hill billy folk will have the reign at tonight's long-awaited Sadie
Hawkins dance to start at 9 o'clock in the WOW hall at 615 S. E. Alder. Norma Young is
general chairman.
A skit is planned for the intermission when winners of the whiskerino and character
an4 other fountain concoctions, Pioneer Guide Orders
hot chili and soup, packaged A d U W k cookies and candy bars. Mr. Gil-cceple 11eXI ee
christ is trying to obtain shake The Pioneer Guide Will be
mixers, and would appreciate ready-for distribution Friday,
some tips as to where he· might Nov. 15. Orders wl,ll _be taken Student Council
Adopts Budget;
Sports Fund 'Big find them. nex~ week, Nov. 4 t~frough 8,
The lunchroom is being arrang- from 11 to 2 .at 'the student The student executive council
ed so that a large number of stu-body office. 1t :..nt1 sell fo~ 35 adopted a budget for the year a~ contests will be announced. Judg.
es, whose names will be withheld
meanwhile , will award prizes for
the best chin growth and the
most clever man and woman
Li'l> Abner-Comic strip characters.
Phil 'Bates will act as master of
ceremonies and music will be
furnished by Dave Longtin's or
chstra.
dents may sit at tables. Furnish- :ents a copy upon presentation its meeting last week, with ath-Shoes Allowed ings include the piano, juke box of your student body card. letics, Artist series -tickets and
and sofa from the old· student The Guide c:<>ntains the Pioneer Log receiving the top
lounge. Lunchroom hours are 9 names, addresses, telephone appropriations.
a.m. to 4 p.m. numbers and marital status of Athletics will receive a net ap.
Student Body Office, Game students, ~aculty and staff propriation of $9,300; the annual
Room Adjoin members, as well as a listing is expected to pay for itself' so
An adjoining room is to be of the presidents and secre- wasn~t included in the budget;
equipped as a game room, and taries of-~11 camp~ 'organize- A.M.S., $1QO; Greater and Deluxe Cokes and popcorn will be
served and shoes will be allowed
on the floor after all.
. Tickets fQr the dance are _$1.20.
a couple, and the women may
purchase them at the student
body office in the rec room or
from Norma. those furious ping pong contests tions and campus post office Artists series·. subsidy, . $1,100; fraternity, composed of 'al onfer wh'1 h t D ' · Co ""tt will again be a part of campus box numbers. non-soci c ences 1c s u-ance mnu ee twelve charter members, is head- life. The room will not be avail- A striking cover design has dent body or club representatives The
ed by Waite~ · L~ke; presiden~ able until the boilers are shifted been prepared by Sarah attend, $250.00; dramatics, $200; P_ro tern. :t;ro ~ushmg of poten- to their permanent site in, the Stroop, talented Portland art-forensics, $200; Pioneer Log, $1,-Others on the dance committee
include Bette Love, decorations;
Norma ~esi, refreshments: Jack tial members IS expected to oc-h t' 1 t ist 760· orientation $300· social before the new year ea mg P an · • $Goo' .. • D $1' 00 ' al Marston, entertainment, cu; . · The student body office will ' ; Ml\Y ay, ; ge~er stu-Ro er Barnhart ublicity. ~wo mam purposes o: the fra-~ove into new quarters opening •a &L 1 • ~bol dent body expenses, . mcluding "' , p and
, termty are _to further mte~-col- ·m lnns!l,t Qne ~f~th.~ -AW&eUC "" · -__ supplies, _,Jit\Nen.t ,~Y- -_-.confel'- --·--~--·-"·-.-~ ·-·-' ... le~ate---relation.- with .. ·athet' ·~~--"~o~t pop~;-fe~~es or the new .. , --. · · • ence dues, etc., $500. N
~eges,. and ~romot~ .a~d partici, building will be the individual To Be Chosen. An extra $1000 was left in the . oon Rally Dances lo pate m:.so;:;lL:~rties on the m~il boxes, one of which will be' . student fund unbudgeted to be Begin" Today in Gym campus, ~ , : , provided for every two students, Students will vote next Tues- used for unforeseen expenses. • _ ,
Sponsor~g the VI~tory dance both resident and non-resident. day on a new symbol to repre- The budget was drawn up by Ca-A rally dance will be given this :?r thef:I?~eer -~ars;tyt;as the Library to be MoYed sent our athletic teams. In the rolyn Lazenby, student body noon in the L&C "sunken ball-Irst ° Cia ac 0 e new The library will take over th~ election held last week, the rna-treasurer, together with Dean room" located near the Peebles group. The members have plans 1·d . t Charles W Howard and Winston . . h o science quar ers as soon as jority voted to keep 'Pioneer' as · science building. Sponsored by for many future serv1ces to t e .. It t' 1 ted Th A Gilchr1'st busm' ess manager 11 · a era wns are comp e · e a college symbol but to add a new · • · the newly organized Olympians, coOetghe. b , 1 d J' former laboratory will be a peri- f hi t' the dance will be the first of a er mem ers me u e un . , . one or at e tc .purposes. odiCal readmg room, With the re-'Mustangs' h'ad a preference Tickets on Sale series of Friday dances to inter- Brusco, Norman Cramer, Harold
Ellmers, Boyd Gibson, Hal Peter ~
son, vice-president protem, Bob
Pollard, Jim S h e r b e r t, Bob
, Sweet, Jim Templeton, Lee Todd,
and Ed Wyler, secretary-treasur
er protem.
F.ci. (today)-12:00, A WS group
leaders' lunch, J\rt studio.
9:00, Sadie Hawkins dance,
WOW hall.
Sat.-Football game with Pacific
college, Jefferson stadium.
Mon.-12 :00, Campus life com
mittee; W-2.
Tues.-10:00, Dr. Richard Stein
er, "How to Have a Religious
Experience," "In the Time of
Roses," by Howard Roth, Fac
u 1 t y introduction, Bernard
Roth Hinshaw.
12:00, IRC, P-16
12:00, Christian Fellowship,
Gym.
Wed.-12:00, Amicans, A-2
'
Thurs.-10:00, class meetin~s
Freshman-Chapel
· Sophomore--B-30
Junior-P-16
Senior-A-2
12:00-Student executive coun-
cil, Lounge. 1
12:0G-C h r is tian Fellowship,
Gym.
7:30-F Ires ide at Freeda
Hartzfeld's apaqment . frigerated storage . closets remov- · but not enough to swing the elec- est students in athletic activities . ed or converted for newspaper , tion in that favor. other names For Trodse Dance
magazine and map storage. The to appear on the ballot include
old ch'emistry stock room and of-Bisons, :alack Panthers, Cougars,
fice will be used as a work space Tigers and Buffalos. "None" will
for the binding and marking of also read on the ballot for those
books, and will house the stacks who prefer to make no change
for bound copies of perodicals. until a better symbol is suggested.
When the periodicals are trans- The ballots will be given out
ferred to the new room, more at chapel Tuesday morning ana
space will be available in the li-may also. be procured at the stu-,
brary loft for the main stacks. All dent body offices in the rec room. ·
books numbered trom -o'oo to 890 of the Women's building or the
will be moved upstairs. The Al-new student building behind the
bany collection and' the govern- Quad. Polls will be open from
(Continued on Page 3) 11 until 2 o'clock. "Hey; better buy 'em now,"
advises Trodse, outdoor club.
The tickets to -the Trosde for
mal to be held Nov. 8 are now
available. Door· prizes will be
given to those holding luckv
ticket n~mbers . ,
The dance 'will be at the
Masonic Sunk.en ballroom bc
giniling at 9 o'cloCk with mus~
ic to -·be f4dlished ·:·bY Julius
Walter and ·his KOIN orches-
tra.
Theatre-Arts Club .Organized-on Camp~s -~~-. Fii~llier
Exl.ra-Curricular Dralllalic Productions for Sludenls ·
A recent addition to the list
of organizations on the campus
is the Theat ~e-Arts ~lub . It is
'the result of a spontaneous action
ta1ten by members of the' play
production class who desired
more extenstve work than the
pr41sent curriculum of the college
provides. •
An Phases btcluded \ .
-The club aims to provide n
means for every member to study,
discuss and deyelop any phase
of theatre art which interests
him most. This orgllJl,ization will
be open to any student who has
a serious · desire ·to learn some
phase of art relative to the thea
tre. The activities will include
scene design, 8e.t construction,
special effects, sound' effects, r a·
' dio drama, lighting and dancing
as well as acting.' . ' ' Plana Three-Act Play -~
-is the , @~quiring of necesaery
equipment end-supplies needed
by the dramatic department.
Pledqer Temporary Prexy
Temporary , officers are Coy
Pledger, president, and Betty
' ' -'-'- Tiie club plans fot· at least one Ashford, secretary . Other chotner
major three-act prOduction each members are Barbara Beebe, Ann
yea-r and-possibly several one-act Brooks, Bobbie Feldman, Joan
plays. Getty, No.reeen Goodman, Roy
The group will work hand ih Goodpasture, Bevins Haley, Em
.hand with the drama classes but my rLou Hagedorn, Ruth Hall,
will continue ~dependently along Susan Jelley, Virginia Jones,
other lines suggested by the de-Spirley McMillan, Evelyn Nelson,
sires of the members. , Delores Sumpter, and Ruth Van
One of the ·ultimate goals is to Kirk. The advisor for the group
petition for entry into a national is Nina .L. Greathouse , dramatic
drama society. The second aim instructor.
•
• ' Beginning next week, noon
dances will also be held on Wed-
nesdays in the little gym under
the sponsorship of Alpha Aho
Omega fraternity.
Five cents admission will be
charged at the noon dances to
cover record costs. ' -
Unilatian to Spealt
Dr. Richard Steiner, mtms
ter of the Unitarian church of
Portland, will speak in chapel
next Tuesday on the topic
"How to Have a Religious Ex
perience". Bernard Hinsb,aw,
professor · of art, will give the
faculty self-introductory talk,
and Howard Roth, tenor, wi)l
si~:~g "In the Time of Roses".
Dr. Steiner taught at Grin
nell , W ash\Pgton Sta\e< and
Bradley colleges before his 13
years as a preacher here. A
liberal minister, he has pro
found social· ideas and will
present his address from an in
tellectual standpoint.
Veteran Advisor to Be
On ~pus Wednesdays
Mr. Koehler ot the Veterans
Administration will be on the
· campus every Wednesday from
10:00 to 2:00, in or near the busi
ness office. Any veteran having
problems pertaining to subais
tence, program, etc., should see
him at this time. •
L&C vs. 0. C. E Tomonow at MoDJDouth
~- ------.-=
SPORTLIGDT
By FORSGREN and POWELL
Along with other schools throughout the United States
Lewis and Clark will field its grid squad in pigskin com
petition tomorrow as the local squad travels south to Mon
mouth, Oregon to make the college's first debut in North
west circles.
The first test for the Orange and Black will come to
morrow when coach Mathews and his LC eleven face the
Oregon College of Education
squad. After a rough and tumble
scrimmage last Saturday the
team is faced with a change in
the starting lineup as old man
injury has taken his toll among
the team.
O.C.E. opened the season with
victory as they turned back Pa
cific college last week. Lewis and
Clark enters the game with a
clean slate and has hopes of
starting the season in style by
posting a win over the Mon
mouth aggregation.
Reed Added to Schedule
Lewis and Clark rounded out
the season's football schedule as
they added Reed college to the
October 26 unscheduled game.
Reed opened practice last week
and will play one game on Oct
ober 18 against Pacific college
before they face the Pioneers.
Swimmera WIIDted
While the eyes of most stu
dents are centered on football,
Harry Dodson hopes that a few
local members will take interest
in the swimming club that is try
ing to make its entrance on the
college sports calendar.
Announcements have been
placed on the bulleUn boards in
the book store and the Albany
Quadrangle and interested stu
dents are requested to add th~ir
names to the growing list.
According to Dodson if enough
students sign, the physical ed
dept. will back a swim club sim
ilar to the Trodse club. For fur
ther announcements concerning
proposed meetings watch the bul
letin board.
Assistant Managers
Needed for Squad
Eddie Wyler, freshman, who
was one of the lightest men on
the football squad, gave up his
chances to play football last week
to become head manager of the
football team. His new duties
consist of taking.care of all foot
ball equipment and serving as
first aid man. The care of a· foot
ball squad is a )lig job for one
man and Coach "Matty" Math
ews requests that any men stu
dents interested in helping to
lighten the tasks of the new man
ager by serving as assistant man
agers should see him as soon as
possible. Opening_ Dale
For New Gym
Scheduled in '47
The shortage of classroom fac
ilities has been the main worry
of the college staff this fall and
the physical education depart
ment is faced with a similar
problem.
During the summer session it
was hoped by the gym instruc
tors that the new gymnasium
would be partially completed so
that a few classes might be held
to carry the heavy load of stu
dents that will be required to
take physical instruction this fall.
Although the main gymnasium
will not be completed until next
year, the college has a smaller
gym on the lower campus that
will accommodate students ma
joring in physical education and
those students taking tumbling
and apparatus under the direc
tion of Coach Eldon Fix. Most of
the male students along with a
few of the women stu!fents hav
ing had service experience will
not be required to take gym this
fall but the majority of women
students will take some form of
instruction.
Construction of the new gym is
being completed as rapidly as
possible but according to the
coaching department, it will not
be finished until the first of the
year. When complete the gymnas
ium will have the most modem
equipment and gym facilities In
the Northwest .
At an estimated cost of $200,000
the gym will be added to the rap
idly growing campus of Lewis
and Clark college.
The main floor will measure 90
by 110 feet, to be partitioned off
into two separate gyms by an
electrically operated door making
two smaller courts 55' by 90'.
Roll-away seats will enable the
gym to seat 1300 spectators. When
not in use the seats may be rolled
back to give more room in the
gym. Rolled out they will be
within four feet of the playing
floor.
Three volleyball and six bad
minton courts will be marked off
in the main gym for physical ed
ucation instruction . Three storage
rooms and one classroom will al
so be included in the first floor
·-------..1.\ PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Lewis & Clark · Pos. 0. C. E.
Todd-170 ··-··-·-···-·-·--·--··L E ............................ Stanley-175 Hosford-i60
Parso-190 .......................... LT........................ Padburg-175
Unruh-190
Manton-180 .......................... LG ...... ·-··-·······-······ Moffitt-175 Tindall-170
Radmore-160 ........................ C ... ············-·········· Wyneger-185
Swa1es-18S
Holma-185 ············-··············R G ........................ Harrison-175
Bruaco-170
Sweet-180 .............................. R T .............................. Miller-175
Pearson-185
Pollard-215 .......................... RE .................... Allenbaugh-180
Merritt-170
Petersen-180 ........................ LH .............................. Jones-165
Sherbert-180
Ellmers-145 ......................... F 8 ........................ Hamilton-180
McCrae-155
Gibson-175 ............................ RH ............................ Gregg-180
Powell-175
Signer-180 ............................ QB ...................... ·-······· Cook-165
Spindle-175
Backfield men: Case-165, Cramer-170. Templeton-170,
Mathews--ISS.
Linemen: Amy-190. Dodsori-200, McKomic-175, Mick
elson-170.
Grid Lineup Undecided
For Saturday's Game
The starting lineup for Lewis and Clark is not certain
at the presnt time but according to Coach Mathews one of
the two players listed at positions above will be on the
starting eleven tomorrow.
Monmouth's lineup in tomorrow's game will be as listed
above unless changes are made before the opening kickoff.
For the benefit of students not having transportation to
the game, one bus will be provided to carry spectators to
and from Monmouth. The bus will leave from school to ac
comodate resident students ..
The price for round trip tickets will be $1.50 and students
will be admitted by student body cards and 25 cents includ
ing tax. A section will be reserved for LC rooters at the
stadium in Monmouth.
· The opening kickoff for tomorrow's battle will be at
2 o'clock.
Aulo, Racer
Enrolls al LC
Many students with interesting
professions have found their way
to Lewis and Clark and to be
added to the growing list is Ernie
R~mussen, midget auto racer
plans. Another auxiliary activity
room on the basement level will
be used for tumbling, boxing,
wrestling, and a single wall
handball court.
Forced ventilation will be in
stalled in the main gym and
tumbling room. As yet it is un
determined what type lighting
will be used in the building. who has driven in the majority of
midget races in Oregon and
Washington .
Racing is a thrilling sport ac
cording to Rasmussen who has
won two class "B" events in his
division and is up for the class
"B" cup.
His career started by "hanging
around race tracks" working on
midget racers and finally obtain
ing ownership of his own midget
racer which he cracked up early
this season in order to avoid hit
ting a fellow driver.
"Racing is a 1thrilling sport"
according to Rasmussen, who
has driven everything from hop
ped up Model A's to the big time
racers.
MEN WANTED
If You Are 17 to 45 ~ .• and Like to Shoot
a Rifle . ·• • Come to the Armory
Wedneaday Niqht at 8
You Will Learn to Shoot BeHer and Will Fire on a Rlfie Team
Uniforms and Rifles Furnished • • . Also
Plf!nty oi Am~unition
CO. F. 2Blf. OREGON STATE GUARD
Capt. Harol Di K~ller, Commanding
Phone GArfield 1314 6 to 10 P. M.
------ ----- ---- - - - - -- -- ---- - ----------· Pioneer Eleven
Carry Hope
Of Grid Viclory
As other college teams from
Portland fail to post wins in
grid circles, Lewis and Clark
hopes to save face for Portland
fans as they move down to in-.
vade Southern territory as many
local sportsters stand by waiting
the trial outcome of the LC
squad.
The team is light but fast and
should give plenty 'of worry to
the O.C.E. machine. Combining
new system or plan of offense '
the Pioneers will have a surprise
for many fans who plan to attend
the game 'tomorrow.
The weights as compared with
both teams are fairly even, with
the Orange and Black having a
slight edge over the boys from
Monmouth. O.C.E. enters tomor
row's game with one scalp under
their belt and the Pioneers will
be attempting to chalk up their
.first victory of the current sea
son.
According to reports from the
field the local squad is primed
for tomorrow's tilt with only
minor injuries resulting from
scrimmages. At present there are
only two members suffering from
injuries that may keep them on
the sidelines. Mel Amy is out
with a broken nose and Pete
Peterson is benched by a bruised
hip received in Saturday's scrim
mage.
A • roster of the football squad
jersey numbers, weights and po.
sitions is listed below. As the
paper goes to press numbers of
all players are not known, but
mimeographed forms listing the
numbers will be issued before
tomorrow's game.
Player No. Wt. Pos.
Todd ········--·········-··· 26 175 LE
Hosford ···········-······· 18 160 LE
Parsons ···-··-··········· 27 190 LT
Unruh ··············-···-· 30 190 LT
Amy -··-·-··-··-···-·-· 31 185 LG
Marston ··-················ 21 185 LG
Tindall ···-··-········-· 14 170 LG
Rodm.ore ···-············· 19 160 C
Swales ···-······-······-··· • 185 C
Holms ·-····-··-·········· 13 185 RG
Brusco ·················-··· 11 185 RG
Sweet ·····-····-····-···- 22 190 RT
Pearson ·······-··-·-····-• 190 RT
Pollard -·-·-·-···-·-29 215 RE
Mervitt ···-···--·····-····· • 170 RE
Peterson ·······-·-····· 15 175 LH
Sherbert ···········-··-· 28 180 LH
Ellmers ···-··········-·· 28 180 LH
McCrag ·················-··· 20 165 FB
Gibson ···---... : ...... _ 23 165 RH
Powell ···-··-··-····-·· 25 175 RH
Signer -·····-·-······-· i 7 180 QB
Mickelson ···-·-·-··· 24 175 LT
Case ·--·-······-·········-• 165 RH
Cramer ---········-·-···-• 165 LH
Spindle ···-·····-········· • 175 RH
Mat~ews ···--····-··-·· • 150 LH
Templeton -·····--····· • 155 RH
Dodson -·····-·--····-·- • 210 RT
McKonic -···-····-····--• 175 LT
• Numbers not known as pa
per goes to press.
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
' COMPANY
-· 516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 Volume 5 -......
...
--
Lewia and Clark College. Portland. O~on. Friday. October 25, 1946 Number 4
'Pioneers' Voted Kept Unchanged,
-But New Athletic Symbol_Wanted
Students voted two to one to
keep the college symbol "Pio
neers" in yesterday's election,
but an almost unanimous major
ity decided to add a symbol to
represent our athletic teams. As
no _athletic symbol had the ma
jority· vote, another election will
be held next Thursday, accord
ing to John El~ood, judicial
commissioner.
Treasurer Elected
Phyllis Bates was elected as-
Men Organize
Local -Frat sistant treasurer of the student
body to assist Carolyn Lazenby,
present treasurer, and to auto
matically beCl)me student body
treasurer next year. Phyllis was
the only candidate for office as
no other petition had been cir
culated. Phyllis, sophomore busi
ness ad major, is secretary-treas
urer of Amicans, sophomore
j u n i or women's honorary. A
graduate of Washington high
school, she was business assistant
on the Pioneer Log' last year.
Mustangs Preferred
Mustang~ had a slight prefer
ence as ·the athletic symbol but and Pathfinders. Additional sug
gestions written in on the ballots
were Buffalos and Trailblazers.
Next Thursday's election pro
cedure will be the same as yes
terday's, ·with the polls in the
rec room open from 11 until 2
o'clock. Students are asked to ~ut
th«:_ number of their student body
card on their ballot in order to
insure c o r r e c t registration of
voters.
Huston, Johnson,
Trask Head Halls
not enough to swing the vote in Abigail Trask, Pat Johnson and
that favor. Other symbols on the Lee Huston have recently been
A new fraternity, Delta Tali ballot were Black Panther, Long elected presidents of their re-Rho, which has been organized Rifles, Congas, Tigers, Explorers spective ""fesident halls. , on the. campus by six charter Abigail was named president
members, elected twelve new Funeral Services of the Women's building dorm,
''Pit" Provides Adventure
FOi1!!JHving~glitO'clodkers
~ .... · ~ -,.~ _p;,~ --~:~. to c~ ~~~ ~~til~ . ',. IISi members __ Tuesday whom they Olive Jean Marquis, vice-presi-
have invited to attend a. meet-Held for Student dent; Virginia Eddy, secretary ing next"Monday evening at the and Karen Hardin, sergeant at home of Jack Shuler, 6926 N. arms. All are sophomores ex-Mississippi avenue. Funer!ll serivces were held yes-cept Olive Jean, who is a junior. terday for Eldon Arthur Glenn, . Ivy Hall, women's dorm in the C]l~~ -r .~ e qlJ?,e r s are Lou h h died 'Ia t· k
·· - ~ ·· · a carJ <I Will not gtve it dlg Those of you students ~ho nity of refetrini "to it as•an auto-· haven't had the pleasure durmg mobue) whij;ked by me 'and the mornings of traversing from drove me back into the bushes, the "Pit" to · the relatively safe whose wet limbs lashed at my
sanctuary of your class room are face and hands trying to make
neglecting a t h r i 11 that you me release my notebook (which
would never forget. . I always carry).
I, too, was a scoffer, until the Undaunted, I attempted an-fateful morning that I had to re-other crossing. This time I was
~urn into the lot to recover a successful. I de s c e n d e d the book left unwittingly in my car. creaky wooden stairs, leaped a The descent into the "Maelstrom" four foot ditch, slid down the
was no easy task. As I attempted last 20 feet on what might be re-
Car Registration
To Relieve Tie-up
"With student and faculty coop
eration, the traffic problem should
be greatly simplified," said Dean
George W. Ennis, who this week.
issued a mimeographed map de~
ignating parking assignments for
all car owners on the campus.
Mr. Ennis, who has been aiding
J o e H oops, superintendent of'
buildings and grounds, in finding
a solution to the campus traffic
difficulties added that parking ' . stickers will be issued as soon as
registration of cars is completed.
Stickers may be obtained from
the registration desk in the rec
reatitm room of the Women's
building.
Besides o b e y i n g the traffic
rules prescribed, Mr. Ennis and
Mr. Hoops wish to emphasize
care in driving and good sports
manship .
McConkey to Speak
Dr. Paul McConkey of the First
Presbyterian church of Seattle
will speak in chapel next Tues
day on "Germany , Today and
Tomorrow ." Betty Magennis,
freshman music majo-r, will sing.
... _
• ferred to as "the back of my sac-'· roiliac."
With "my spine out of whack"
I arose ·hoping that -the end of
, my journey was nigh; but alas,
between me and my goal a mass
of-four wheeled chariots were
aaJ1Cening down the slope. I
waited, 'hoping that in a short
while there would be a let-up. . " My patience was rewarded for
presently I saw my-chance to
dash across the road. I circled
twice to gather momentum and
dashed into the -road, but alack,
a lot o-r iasses (and some fellows,
too) forced me back to the steps
in their mad rush to get to classes.
Picking myself up from the
gravel, I caught my breath and
then, heedless of all danger, I
made a mad dash across the road
amid the tooting of horns, the
loud screech of brakes, the sliding
crunch of tires on gravel and the
pleasant words of some former
G. I.s ringing in my ears. Hur-
. riedly I rqshed to my car, un
locked the door and leaped in
side.
WiselY I remained inside my
car until the early morning park-.
ing spree wat over. About eight
thirty I crept from my sanctu
ary and walked sedately across
the road and up the stairs. Then
with a sigh of relief and a vow
of "never again" upon my lips
I traveled the solitary paths to
my 8 o'clock biology class. - . -· sop omore, w o • wee • Peebles biology building, elected · QlxJle,.~luL.AAd~n, ,Clinto~ a........,.... ll Win ·-~•;~ ident. Anderson, Lew H e.r de r, Jack d. fo o " a -~ ~ . . , Pat, a junior, ppllident; Yvonne. Glenn, who was a ~usic IIIBJOr, Wellman, sophomore, vice-pres!. Shuler and AI Combs. ·· · • ll played the violin in the .co eee dlmt,· Shirley Robinson, fresh Men who have been tapped -.. orchestra. He was graduated from man, secretary·, Doris Ordwav, . by the new fraternity are Jack J Baker high school in 1942 and freshman, historian·, and Bettv Powell, Ed Deering, Ken Biel- · J · served in the army before eJltei'- Martin, freshman, sergeant at man, Jim Caldwell, Lee Hus-'lls ing college·. arms.- ton, John Hoefling, Bob M1 , · d The accident occurred Sun ay Huston, senior, is president of Dick Volpe!, Leonard Forsgren, as Glenn and a companion were the large men's dorm, newly Fred P9well, Jack Hutchinson and d crossing Division street near 32 named Thaxter House, and John Jon Hosford.
Pa.lesline Problem
To 'Be niscussed
Dr. Nejla Izzeddin of Beirut,
"Lebanon, member of the Arab of
fice in Wa.Shington, D. C., will
discuss the Arab side of the Pal
estine problem in chapel next
Thursday under auspic~s of' In
ternational Relations club.
Miss Izzeddiin has taught at
colleges in Beirut and Iraq, and
served two years as principal of
Girls' Lycee in Damascus . She
carried on extensive research in
Arab civilization in the Oriental
library of the Jesuit ~niversity
in Beirut.
In addition to education at
Beirut and Paris, Mlsi I:r:zed,din
received degrees of B.A. from
·Vassar college, and M.A. and Ph.
D. in Arab history. from Univer
sity of Chicago. She read a paper
on Anthropology of Druzes be
fore the International Coneress
of Anthropology [n London in
1934 .
Spanish Club to Form
Students interested in the for
mation of a Spanish club are
asked to .contact Joe Drake, stu
dent. The group will meet Nov.
5 for a poet-Halloween party. J.
Ranfolph Hutchins, Spanish pro
feseor · will be advilor for the
group. avenue. Glenn was taken to· the Drake, sophomore, is secretary. Providence hospital, w h e r e he
died shortly after. His companion,
Vernita Little, a student at Mary
hurst college, suffered a possible
broken ankle.
Local Vets Chapter
Discussion Planned
Veterans, students and faculty
members interested in the for-·
mation of an American Veterans
Committee chapter on the camp
us are invited to attend a meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock in P-16.
The meeting has been arranged
by Phil Dreyer, chairman of the
Abraham Lincoln chapter of
AVC.
Webb Johnson Chosen
President of Fraternity
Webb Johnson was chosen
president of Alpha Rno Omega
fraternity at their recent elec
tion. John Muller is vice-presi
dent; Fred Ericksen , secretary;
Ted Keller, treuurer; Glenn
Kretzer, sergeant-at-arms, and
Jerry Baker, chaplain .
Beal
Reed
Tomorrow Warren Concert
Tickets for Satur4ay eYe·
nin!(1 DeLwce Mri• CODC:ert
should be picked up in the
student body oHI.c:e or ~m
Pat .st-today. The concert.
which begiDa at 8:30 p.m. in
the Public auditorium. wt1l
feature L-ard. Wuna. Bari
tone.
Thaxter House lame
Of Men's Dormitory
The men's dorm decided at
its meeting Monday evening to
c h r i s t e n their residence hall
Thax~r House, in honor of Ben
jamin A. Thaxter, professor of
English and field biology and
dean of students.
Mr. Thaxter was also ·acting
president of the college during
1941 and 1942.
'Sadie' Skit Tues.
A Sadie Hawkins skit will be
presented next Tuesday noon at
12:15 in the chapel by AWS.
Norma Wallace is generill chair
man of the program which will
be based on the Li'l Abner comic
ltrip and which will bear out
the ever-praent t r a d I t l o n of
"woman gettin her man." J
...
, Page Two
PIONEER POLL
To Kiss or Not to Kiss,
The Question of the Week
The poll this week has turned
out to be a forecast-since many
of the co-eds wanted your Poll
cat to ask their dates for the
Sadie Hawkins Dance the ques
tion, "Should you kw on your
first date", so that they could act
accordingly . Wow!! From the
answers it looks as if there's
goniia 'be a hot time in the old
town that night!!
Bud Hoaforci-Why wait till
the first date I
Jack Marston--Sure, it con
tributes to the morale of the na
tion.
Marjean S i I va-N o t unless
she's willing.
Richard McGregor-Absolute-
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
Letters to the editor must . be
signed with name withheld upon
requHt. and may be left in the
Log mail box or in the Log of·
flee, W-11-Ed.
• • •
Chapel Chac;rrin
The attendance at T ii e s d a y
chapel assembly is getting worse!
The chapel committee tries very
hard to bring in the finest and
·best fualified peop]te in their
chosen field to speak.
These speeches aren't always
dry-some are highly entertain
ing.
Can you imagine the chapel
committee's chagrin when they
have to apologize for the lack of
attendance? Campus spirit, that
·elusive something every school
strives for, doesn't begin at the
sports contests, start it here on
the hill-now!
Let's get behind Dr. Odell and
the faculty. Try to make it to
chapel assembly next time, won't
you?
John Q. Student. • • •
Call to Colors
The question of Lewis and
Clark colors was brought to the
attention of the student council,
so we woke McKethen up and
proceeded. Many students have
expressed their dislike of the
pr~sent colors (orangi! and
black) in almost "G I" terms.
Others have sajd that they re
sembled too closely those of the
State college at Corvallis.
Many suggestions, too numer
ous to record, were expressed.
Mel Amy wanted bl~ck and
blue. Mintjulep Wilson wanted
blue and gold (just like the
navey). Mr. Fix was smart and
kept quiet. Pat Berquist wanted
maroon (you know, like on a
desert -island). L. K. Lafky didn't
want this article, and McKethen
wanted to go back to sleep.
We decided, and we sincerely
hope nearly all will be satisfied,
to retain the present colors. Be
cause:
1. It would be just as hard
to satisfy with any other colors.
2. Football uniforms have
already been ordered.
3. The prospect of-entering
the conference with Oregon
State college is still in the very
distant future.
4. Are they really so bad?
Roger Barnhart, publicity
commissioner Student Ex
ecutive Council, ASLC Jy. It's ttie only way to get an
other date!
Shirley McMillan-It's up to
the individual.
Bob Pollard-Not unless you
have. been introduced.
Jo~ Pa~ure. Why not?
DelorH Georg-It might be
right but you've got the wrong
girl _here.
Gay Reynol~It all depends
on your first date.
Phyllis Bat-I'm agin it
particularly during Whiskerino
month.
Barbara Schult:~-No. It al
ways makes the second date bet
ter.
Roger Barnhart-Wow!!!!
Ann Robbins--No. He'll try a-
gain. .
Hal Petersen-Sure . M-m-m-m.
It must be mutual, but. I think
it's <Jdvisable.
Karin Hardin-It's much more
flattering if they don't.
Dorene JohDion-With some
men, a girl doesn't have a choice.
COle and Elwood. Inc.-Sure,
nobody wants a race horse that
walks.
Jack McKethen-Tain't right!
Ann Brook-Preferably no. It
all depends on who the man is.
Mel Amy-It all depends on cir
cumstances-complications a n d
stuff like that there.
IISiags Onlyll
by Jack M<:Kethen. AMS Sec.
Treu.
We endeavor to keep this col
umn clean, but nevertheless the
subject of AMS dues must be
brought up sooner or later. Nasty
subject, ain't it?
But really, Fellas, two bits is
n't an awful lot to ask. Bad
enough, but it could be worse.
After all, the secretary-treasurer
has to make a living, too.
Seriously, though, there are
plans under way to fur n ish
benches to be placed along the
little hedge in front of the Albany
Quad. Nearly every one of us
has wished at one time or an
other that there was a place to
sit outside between classes.
Another project worthy of re
spectful considiration is that of
placing some good furniture in
the smoking lounges, fondly re
ferred to as "fume rooms."
Seems like AMS is.. a sort of
logical organization to tack 1 e
things like these. They are some
thing permanent that n e a r 1 y
every one of us .can enjoy dur
ing our stay at Lewis and Clark.
We certainly don't intend to
set any policies about dues or
anything else without tlte com
pie~ approval of the masculine
population of the campus, so if
anyone has an idea or sugges-·
tion concerning the s u b j e c t,
please bring it along to the AMS
meetings. Any other. ideas per
taining to AMS activities will be
appreciated, too. -
OdetoMud
Our beautiful campus,
We all love it so.
We carry it with us
Wherever we go.
It's splattered o'er windshield
Or caked on our shoe.
Our campus sticks with us
You said it. Like glue!! '
Anonymous PIONEER LOG Friday, October 25, 1146
PIOifEER LOG
Offlclal publication of the Aa·
aoc:lated Students of Lewis and
Clark college. The Outcast's Oadook
By 'Squll'rel' Elwood
PubiJahed WHkly during the
college year. Entered u second
clus mattw, U. s. P~t office,
Portland.. OregoD. SuhKription
rate: $1.50 per year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edi:tor ......... -----------------Karen Lafky Managing Editor _______________________ _
----------------Marilyn Jobnlon
Rewa. editors _____ Vhglnla Whit.,
Janet Morgan
Sports editor __ Lecmud Forigren
Copy editors.----------· Freel PowelL
Doug McDougal
~ight editor ----------Peggy Eaton
Feature editor ---.-------Bill Willon
Art editor .. Valentina Oumansky
Advisor ------------------------John Gr~
Reporters this issue: Barbara
Beebe, Charles Berquist, Glen Le
ben, Yvonne Craig, Dorothy Kirk
wood, Virginia Muhle, John El
wood, _Jack McKethen, Norma
Wallace, Charles Fulkerson.
I got my lips all puckered as
we pulled up to park
And joyfully licked the sticker
saying Lewis and Clark.
-AWS Ad.
PIOKEE~ PROFILE Not since Normandy has so
much mud attached itself to
human beings. I refer to that
submarine affair out at Frank
lin stadium last Saturday. At
present a crew of men is busily
dredging the field for two burly
Pacific guards who were lost on
duty. The ex-G. Is. can· revel in
one aspect of that gummy situa
tion and that is that the navy
boys slogged too.
Conversation overheard 'in L
& C's rooting section, "GLUB!"
Competition for the two older
frats on the campus is springing
up and we're glad to see it. This
competition comes in the form
of-Delta Tau Rho which is get
ting under way this year. Lou
Hol!nes (Alabama, Texas, etc.),
"Bud" (I was only fifteen) An-/
derson, Lew Hearder and AI (my
girl's a webfoot) Combs, are •the
guiding lights. Good luck boys.
Gandidate for the Lewis and
Clark "Rugged Roger" award:
Lee Todd. H~ moves better when
he's carrying three or four of
the opposiing team piggy-back.
The team calls him "Chuckles."
J. Murgin Flilalan, notorious
draft dodger, gave himself up
last Friday night in downtown
Portland. It seems the rally noise
convinced him the war was final
ly over.
Interesting oonversation de
partment: Flill Wilson is cUr
rently engaged in posingj for
pennies. If you look closely you
will find 'E Pluribus Unum' en
graved on his neck.
Bill (Rah !Whoopee!) Scales has
a special reason for wanting a
good crowq at the "Sadie Haw
kins" affair~ Come on out and
se~ why.
Some of these rumors concern
ing (sill -Watkinds. -(If • you've
spread them you know them) may
lead to a sad experience for the
.He Don't Scare Easily, See,
But .Hallowe~n's Different-
By Fred Powell I didn't particularly like the
I'm n~t the kind of guy that idea of the boys leaving me, but
scares easily, see, but this night they has their job and I has
I'm put on C.Q. in the new build- mine. They promised to be back
ing about 50 ft. from our bar-shortly so I sits at me desk calm-
racks. I'm all alone in this build-ing, see, minding my own busi-ly writing my girl, all the time
ness, writing a letter home to my keeping my eye peeled toward
girl (which I do every night) the office.
when I hears this sound-tack, Tack, tack-tack, tack, tack
tack-tack, tack, tack like some- there it is again. As I stand there
body's in the captain's office us-deciding what I should do the
ing his typewriter. I listens a door sud,denly opens and in pops
minute and it stops so 1 figures the roving patrol boys, the ser
it's just me imagination, see, and geant of the guard, the O.D. and
besides I knows the Captain's of-the O.G.
fice is locked tighter than Kru- Th O.D. asks me what the trou
pa's drums, so I goes back to ble_ is and I tells him, but by this
me· letter. _ time the noise has stopped. He
Suddenly when it's very still, 1 looks at me kinda funny and
hears this tack, tack-tack, tack, goes to,the door of the Captain's
tack again like someone using office, shines his light a little
a typewriter, so I rushes to the and then 'comes back to the desk.
door of the Old Man's office By doing some fancy talking
and peers in-suddenly the noise and he being !in understanding
stops . 1 goes to the desk guy, I finally persuades him to
to get me a flashlight and shines stick around a little while and
it in the office but don't see listen. Nothing happens for about
nothing. ten minutes and then-tack tack
I'm not .scared, see, just a lit--tack, tack, tack, it s t a~ ted
tie uneasy so I calls the roving again. This time we all rushes
patrol and asks them real friend- to the office-it stopped and there
-ly like to come over for a few was nothing inside.
moments (they genrally comes S~ddenly the O.G. gets an in
around about this tir.ne every _ te~ge~t look on ~is face and
night anyway). I talks to the srrules m that superlor way (that
boys for a few minutes, and sud-O.G.s have of smiling), then he
denly we hears this tack, tack- ?~sts out laughing. I know what
tack, tack, tack, agaiD. With these lt 15 he says. (Do you, reader?
a d d e d reinfo.rcements we ap-follow t~e thrilling story of the
Pro a c h the office from both murmurm~s of Corporal Schnitz
sides, but when we reach Ute ophrania iri next week's episode).
doors, peer inside and flash the We all gave a relieved sigh
lights the tapping stops. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) mongers responsible . I personally
saw Bill coming out of the U. A.
after having viewed "The Kill
ers" and an even later rumor is
that he's growing a moustache
to get in char~tcter.
A auhataDtial reward (A fr ..
shot of beuedrine) to the guy M
gal· that giv" the beat answer
-to the q~,tHtion: How cloea that
blonde gal (Evelyn Kelaoa) man
age to be in the "fume room"
any hoUJ of the day? Ko atudi•?
Kext week-Birth of a Nation. --t CAMPU$
CHARACTERS
CATALOG t
-- ---
Toni Belahee. senior transfer
from Oregon State, is a sparkling
brunette majoring in psychology.
She plans to go into psychologi
cal counseling after graduation.
Besides her· full load of college
work, she is employed at the
registration desk of the main
library. Her ''pet" hobby is hors
es, and she has done exhibition
dancing and taught ballroor.n
dancing while in school.
The man who has been click
ing all the "big shots" with his
press camera is Dick Volpel, tall
blonde freshman with the red
beard. Prior to his three years
with Uncle's navy as a machin
ist's mate, he attended Washing
ton high. Dick is majoring in
psychology and engineering. His
plans for the future are indefin
ite, but his . interests center
around · photography; engineer..,
in,g, and psychology. He also
likes skiing, ice skating, and
track.
. A number of new students
were elected to the pep club last
week by the various classes.
"Peppy Patty" Elm is one such
representative from the fresh-·
man class. An honor student, Pat
was awarded a scholarship to L
and C at her graduation from
Parkrose high last May. She was
managing-editor of her high
school annual and was active in
other student a,ctivities. She is
planning to join Trodse arid the
Christian Fellowhip here, is maj
oring in secretarial science, and
plans to complete her four years
of (!Ollege work here.
Another "pepper'' elected from
the freshman class is friendly
Bev Martin. graduate of the '46
class from Washington high. Also
a secretarial science majo~,. she'
has ultimate plans for being a
high ~ch90l teacher: Bev especi
ally likes to swim, dance, skate,
~n~ bowl and thinks our car.npus
Is a wonderful place."
An out-of-state newcomer who
has made quite a hit is small vi-. ' ' VaCIOUS 'J..Uce Oil from Tule-
lake, Cal. A major in business ad,
Jan wants to be a stenographer
for a lawyer or in a court room.
Recently elected secretwJr-treas
urer of the freshman class and
representative to the pep club
she is starting her college CaJ"ee~
true to form, for she was active
~n all high school affairs includ
mg the junior and senior class
plays.
Stan Wheeler, upper-division
freshman, was new to the camp
us for the summer session Stan
graduated ·from Grant hi~h in
1941 and was in the Coast Guard
for 43 months in radio and loran'
~onstruction and installation. He
~s majoring in business and is
Interested in selling heavy ma
chinery. He is president of the
college-age fellowship of his
church and likes to ski, bowl,
and play volleyball.
• Friday, October 25, 1946 PIONEER LOG
Campus Tours
Bodine Hall Safe for Atom Studies,
Also Boosts Peanut Gallery and Pit ·
By Coy Pledger
This week's campus tour takes
us· inside the new Bodine science
building for an inquisitive look
around.
The outside of the building is
familiar to us, it is forever ebony,
and most of us have at least one
class in the warm tranquility of
either B-31 or B-34.
Let's have a look ai the floor
plan. On second thought we had
better waik through the building
on a tour of inspection since the
s~k rooms and the student
lounge look alike on paper.
Entering the building from the
north do o r, chemistry-minded
students will notice the extremely
large laboratory with the latest
equipment . An interesting pro-
test has been made by the non
chemistry students and a plan is
now· under way which will iso
late that rotten egg in the new
building.
Sorority committees diac:Ussuig -plana for rush k ( Mary Gaines. (Standing) Ann Brooks. Lois Fitzgib:-oe:. :: :t~) Mary Roscoe. Pat Johnson and
'"Lois represent Alpha Gamma, and Pat Gloria and Mary G . ona Lusby. _Mary R~coe. Ann and Aside from the latest in labora
tory equipment which will cost
in excess of $25,000 the new
building is provided throughout
with indirect lighting. • • 111nes represent S1gma Rho.
AlphaGammaandSigmaRhoComplete
Rush Activities With Preference Parties
~orori~y rush teas were held last Sunday with preference
parties bemg held during the past week. .
Alpha Gamma preference party was held Wednesday
evening_ at, the ?orne of Mrs. Kenneth Goodalls. The setting
was Onental With a ·Chinese ·
dinner climaxing the . event. . Memb h .. -< 7'4 __ _
The preference party of Sigma_ ' ' ers !P ea
Rho, called_ "Wellman's Shake Held by Mothers
Shoppe" with 'platter patter' · J
serving as entertainment, was The Mothers' . club of the -~ol-
held Thursday evening at the lege held a membership tea to
home of Yvonne Wellman. which mothers of all students
Girls who attended either of were invited Tuesday afternoon
the parties and who wish to _ in the college drawing roo~ .
join a sorority s h o u.l d state Current projects beinlt under-·
their preference to Dean Freeda taken by the Mothers' club in-
0. Hartzfeld next Monday. elude purchasing a daveno for
Revised Hayride
Attracts Cr9wd the lounge-in the BoDine Sci-
• ence building, an electric wash
ing machine and steam iron for
the men's dormitories, and five
' tables for ·the new dilling and
recreation hall,. Mrs. H. F. Frie
sen is president of the group. -Courtesy Journal
Faculty to
Be Honored On the same floor at· the south
end of the building is the science
room known as the John Bernau
memorial. This room is being
equipped by the gifts from the
student body of 1945 and from
'New staff members of Lewis friends of the l~t~ John Bernau.
·and Clark college will be bon- All three floors have two facul
ored at the annual faculty recep- ty offices each, no doubt in
tion to be given by the Women's eluded at the request of the many
league' next Sunday · from 3 to-professors who have heretofore ·
5 p.m .. :Jn ·the drawing roOin'"'of found solitude as rare as a T.
the Women's ·building. ~ers~ms · bone steak (before last week)
who are being invited to meet and just as priceless (since last
the faculty membe~ are the -week}:, -·
parents of new students and Also on· the first floor is a stu-
.. other friends of the college. dent lounge.
The guests will be received at At -!he latest count there were
the door by Mrs. J. Forrest Cobb at least 12 stock rooms, equally
. and Mrs. Hillman Lueddemann,
and will be· assisted by Mrs •.
Frank Allison, Mrs. E. Victor
Creed and Mrs. Morris Bridge
man .
In addition to the 30 new in
structors who have recently join
ed the college faculty, the re
ceiving line will me made up of
Mrs. Warren C. Hunter, president
of the league; President and Mrs.
Morgan S. Odell, :atld Dean and Changes Found· by
'42 Frosh Class
Though it wasn't a bone fide
hayride, Saturday night's fun
fare attracted about 100 rain
storm braving Pioneers to· the
Oswego Hunt Club. It was a
strictly indoor. affair which boast
-ed warmth, food and fun; I • I Mrs. Charles W. Howard. Next week Ladies pouring for the occa-
' Msion are Mrs. Ernest Haycox,
'--------------' rs. Myron Woodard, Mrs. -- Thomas Franklyn Hudson, Mrs. With progress the keynote ·on
the Lewis. and Clark campus to
day, many returning students,
who were members of the first
freshman class in '42, have ex
pressed their ama:r.ement at the
many changes.
Ivan Gillem, sophomore, . and
former fteshman cla!!l president :
· '\1{hen it became apparent that
the planned hayride would be
rather · damp, Liz Conway, a
member of th.e hunt club, offered
to make arrangements for Chris
tian Fellowship to use the club
fo,r the evening. .
. Carolyn Lazenby was general.
chairman, Pat.. Barnard in charge-"
of food, and Jon Hosford organ
ized games and Franklin Scott
led devotions.
Lundborg Engaged
A recent engagement announc-
. ed is that of Bob Lundborg, sen
ior business administration maj
or and circulation, manager of
the Pioneer Log, to Alice Vroo
an of Portland. They plan to be
married after his gJ:aduation in
June.
I heard a voice cry through the
door, ''Please don't lick 'er
I want tO wet tJte back of that
Lewis and Clark .sticker.
-AWS Ad. Fri. (today).:.:..12:00, Red Cross,
B-31. .
l:OO, Commerce club,· W-2
Sat.--2:00, Football game, L&C
vs .Reed, Jefferson high sta
dium.
--8:30-DeLuxe Artist series con
cert, Leonard Warren
Sun.......a;00-5:00, Faculty-student
r e c e p t i o n, Drawing room,
Women's bldg.
Mon.--12:00, Sigma Rho, B-32
Campus Life comnrlttee, W-2
Tuea~lO:OO, Chapel, Paul Mc
Conkey, "Germany Today and
Tomorrow"
12:00, C h r is tian Fellowship,
Little gym
Group leaders, Art '
12:15, Sadie Hawkins skit,
chapel.
4:00, American Veterans Com
mittee, P-16
Wed.-12 :00, Home .Ec club, A-
22
Thura.--10:00, Assembly, ~ejla
Izzeddin, Arabian speaker
12:00, Group leaders, Arl
Student executive council, W-2
Trodse, B-30 Charles Shermerhorn, Mrs. A. E.
Mcintosh, Mrs.•David Johnston,
Mrs. J. S. Zell and Mrs. John
McCormick. Members of women's
s e r v i c e organizations, Erodel
phi_ans, Amicans and Sacajaweans
will serve.
The reception committee in
cludes Mrs. _George Hamilton,
chairman, Mrs. -A. V. Neal, Mrs.
Robert .McClelland, Mrs. William
Frese, MrS-Neal Crounse, Mrs.
S. P. Lockwood1 Mrs. Evans Ham
ilton, Mrs. Herbert Templeton and
Mrs. George Anderson.
Halloween
(Continued from Page 2)
when he explained that because
the building was Jult finished it
was still setWng and conse·
quently the noise. His theory was
born out just a few minutes
later when just overhead we
hears the noise tack, tack-tack,
tack, tack.
N evertheleas I am still &lad
that it is only a few minutes
more till 4:00 and I will have a
little company.
So whenever you are near a "It's much better than I thought
. it would ever be. Lewis and
Clark is certainly the future col-.
lege of the Pacific Northwest."
Glenn Lyons, sophomore and
official photographer for the first
freshman class: ''The college has
really gone places. I remember
when the student body and fac
ultY would hardly ~ fill the first
ten rows of the chapel.
Fred Erickson, sophomore: "The
progress is amazing. I didn't
think it could expand so fast in
such a short time."
Other members of the now
"famous first" class who were
welcomed back this fall are: Jr.
ving Johnston, George Cole, Mar
jorie MacGregor, Bob Schieber,
Glenn Kretzer, Don Shaeffer,
·George Lund and Horace Mann-bng. .
-grave yard and hear a sound as
if a grave were opening don't be
afraid. It's probably just a cof
fin settling.
And remember it's not the
cough that gets you, it'1 the
coffin that carries you away. HA
AAAAAA HA HAaaa aaaaaah. divided, or nearly so, among the
three floors.
The ground floor has among
other int~esting lfortif~ati.o~
an electronics room, physics shop
and a general physics class rooni.
The location of these shops and
class rooms makes them ideal
for the study of atomic energy.
Those inter~ted in the subject
may be happy to learn that the
building is made of reinforced
concrete which is fully guaran
teed by the contractor to with
stand-any atomic blast or emana
tion from the class room.
At the north end of the build
ing_on the second floor, (that's up
the mar b 1 e stairway) is the
chemistry lecture room. This is
the most prejudiced room in the
entire building, it doesn't give
the sleepy chemistry student
half a chance. From the peanut
gallery down to the pit you can
see the lecturer's every move.
Aye, here's the rub, he can also
see you.
There are four class rooms on
this floor as well as the office
of the PIONEER LOG. The Log
office is ih B-31 and will soon
be_ complete with typewriters,
files, and (we hope) a number of
b1,15y people.
BoDine Science Hall is 50 feet
by 140 feet and• three stories high.
It has four laboratories, one lec
ture room, a shop and-several
stock rooms :f'or physks and
chemistry besides many other
class rooms . and work shops.
~en the building is completed
.it will accommodate ' ovet ~ 'tour
hundreci students.
lllnm111RU11111111111111~
DRAMA
DATA
by Barbara Beebe
IIIKIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIUHUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIIIIUUKRIIU111111a!llllllllll
There's just a smattering of
goings-on this week-but let's
take a look at the over-active play
production class and see how
their c o xp b in e d pituaries are
holding up. Try-outs are sWl
being held for the one-act plays,
"Tpank You, D·~ctor," "The
Flattering Word" and· "The Val
iant."
Looking over the young strain
ed faces in the front row, we
find Virginia Jones and Bevins
Haley·fresh from the St. Helen's
Hall junior college production
of "Death Takes a Holiday."
Blaze Hazen has recently ap
peared in the Portland Civic
Theatre's "Dear Rut h." Roy
Goodpasture has done leads in
"The Rivals" and "The Maker' of
Dreams" at Jefferson high school.
Ever heard of Bobbie Feldman's
story of life in Greenwich vil
lage entitled "When the milk
man cometh; or Breakfast in
bed"? Bobbie has lived in The
Village for several months while
studying art and RWISian music
and dane!ing.
The application has been made
to the student council for funds
to start a permanent coetume
and prop department. We lack
facilities on the campus but if
sufficient interest is show and
funds are available it might be
possible to schedule plays for
off-campus presentation. How's
about letting this column know
how you feel about bigser and
better dramatic productions All . ' m favor iay "Aye!"
• T
•
.. 1 Page FoW'
FROM THE ••• :SIDELINES
By FORSGREN
Portland's well known "mist" combined with Southeast
Portland's "terra firma" formed one of the season's muddiest
gridirons at Franklin high school last Saturday as the Lewis
and Clark eleven held an overrated Pacific University to a
scoreless tie. before an estimated crowd of 600 rain-dre~ched
fans.
In a game ruled by mud and rain from atart to flnlah,
the LC boya upaet the pigskin dope-bucket by out-plcrylng
Pacific but falling to acore the neded touchdown blows for
victory.
The Badgers ptfshe~ the Pioneers deep in their own
territory dining U:ie initial quarter but LC came back in
the last three periods netting six first downs to the Badger's
four.
Although hampered by a wet and muddy field the local
lads couldn't shake their shifty backfield loose for the needed
touchdown although a series of laterals by Ellmers, Radmore
and Todd, combined with a few completed passes to Pollard,
netted the Pioneers an edge in first downs over th~ Badgers.
Little Jim Brusco, lighttMit guard In NorthwtMit . competl
tlon helped l~d the Pioneer'• attack on defense knlflng
through the Badger secondary dropping Pacific ball packer~ .
for repeated losses. Although out-weighed but not out-spirited
the LC forward wall held tight on offense and spoiled moat
ground attempts mad. by the Badgers.
The Pioners make their second home appearance to
morrow as they face the Reed · college squad. Reed has
played one game this season, losing to Pacific college 7 to 0,
while Lewis and Clark enters Saturday's contest with a clean
slate. According to statistics both squads are evenly matched
since this is the first year in football for both colleges.
Dropping away from the major attraction, football, a
glance at basketball shows prosperity. About ten backboard
candidates have been working out on the Collins View maple
court getting in condition for the coming season when Lewis
and Clark enters Northwest conference .
Coach Eldon Fix promises a well balanced pre-conference
game schedule for the frosh and varsity basketball squads.
Students interested in turning out-should.getJn. touch with
Coach Fix.
Trodse Members
Now Total 85
Trodse, Lewis and C I a r k ' s
fas.!_est growing club, during the
first two of three planned open
meetings, has admitted over sixty
new members, which brings the
total to over eighty-five:
This club, which f u n c t i o n s
chiefly for ski and other outdoor
sport enthusiasts, has planfljld
its first regular meeting · for
next Thursday, at noon in room
B-30. All members and any other
students who· wish to join the
club are urged to attend ..
Among the important topics
s 1 a t e d for discussion are the
Trodse formal, to be held Nov. 8
in the Masonic Ballroo_m, and
the first ski trip to the mountain,
which is being scheduled for
Nov. 2.
Jerry Baker, president, has ex
pressed the wish that all persons 1 interested in helping with the
plans for the dance, contact any
of the committee chairmen: Nor
mon Nelson, gneral chairman;
Warren.Craig, door and finances;
Martha Ferguson, city publicity, .
and Dick Brame, collea;e public·
ity. Home Games
Move lo Jeff
Field conditions at Franklin
high have necessitated a change
in the site of all home football
games. Tl1e remaining four games
in Portl~nd will be played at Jef
ferson high school field.
Scheduled games for Portland
are as follows:
Reed College ............ October 26
Paclflc College .... Nonmber 2
College of Idaho .... Ncwember 29
Portland U. Junior Varsity ...... .
No11'8mber 23
All men interested in turn
ing out for basketball should
report to the Collins View
grade school at 3:00 P.M. Mon-
day, October 28. '
•LOOMIS
P R l_lf t' I lf G
COMPANY -516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 PIONEER LOG Friday, October 25, 1141
Lewis & Clcfik ball-packeri who saw action against Pacific U. in last Saturday's mud-fest and
who will probably lead the_ attack against. Reed College tomorrow at Jefferson high. From left to right. t.ee Todd, Boyd Gibson an:d Archie McCrae.
·--------------------------------------------~--
L. C. Badgers
Wage Scor~less
Grid Bailie; 0-0·
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers
and Pacific university Badgers
battled to a scoreless tie last
Saturday afternoon on the
Franklin high gridiron.
A bad paS's from center in the
first quarter put the Pionee,rs
where L C was forced to kick out
of danger. Pacific took the ball
on their own 45 where a punt
was blocked and recovered on
the Badge,r 30 .. yard stripe by
Case, Pioneer quarter. A series
of passing ~U~d ' running plays
carried the Pioneers ·to the Bad
ger" three-yard lline-where·· the
quarter ended.
During the second quarter the
L C squ~d failed to crash the
Pacific line on four attempts and
the Pioneers ended-their goal
ward drive with Pacific taking
over on downs.
Pacific took the ball on their
one yard line and quick kicked
out of danger. During the latter
part of the first half neither
team was able to make an-offen
sive threat and at halftime the
teams were locked in a score
less tie.
For a brief period in the sec
ond half the Pioneer's showed
a spark of life when Pollard in
tercepted a Badger pass on the
Pioneer forty. Before the mud
could swamp their threat, the
L C offense beun to roll to-
. wards pay dirt on a series of
laterals by Radmore, Ellmets
and Todd, carrying the ball to
. the Badger 25 ·where the For
est Grove lads ended the L C
movement and took the ball on
downs. ·
Pa,cific came back t~ing to
the airways on two pass t>lays
and finally driving to the mid
field marker where the Pioneer
forward line led py Jim Brusco
broke through spoiling all Bad·
ger attempts to get past the ISO
yard line into L C territory.
The final quarter ended mid·
field with neither team able to
break loose for a touchdown.
Substitutions for L & C: Case,
Radmore, Tindall, Pearson, Amy,
Holmes; fOr P. U.: Trautman,
Hudson, Daniels, Bieker, Whit
b'eck. Officialls: ~ Mlnnough,
· referee; Tom Jon e 11, umpire;
Chapple King, ftelcl judgl!; Paul
Warren, head linesman .
Unneups:
L & C
McCrae
Unruh
Sweet PoS.
Ll!
LT
~ PAC. U.
Bnuco
Hl!l'Dion
Wells Pion-eer Gri.d Squad
To Face Reed ·Eleven • Bouncing back from a scoreless tie against Pacific un'iversity .
the Lewis and Clark Pioneers make their second city debut this
Saturday as they face the once defeated Reed college elevell> on
their gridiron.
Both colleges are new in football competition this season as ------- ------- Reed enters Saturday's fracail
Nel ·Prospects
-Allen.d Meetings with bne defeat at the P,ands of
Pacific college of N.ewberg while
t.be undefeated Pioneers hold· a
slight edge with one :victory and
one scoreless tie.
Twenty six basketball candi- Although lacking exp~ience .
dates attended the meeting _Mon-and reserve strengtl:l, Reel:l-ap.
day witt} Coach Eldon Eix to dis-~ peared strong on defense but lost
cuss the corning season when th~ g~me against P C · early in , . -- the third period when a pass was
Le~~,-and. OJ;ark ~r!he intercepted by the l\fewberg left' Norlnw t"'ttif!ttetoatl c ~ ence: haif and 'carried over for the-
Al~ough all basketbait _pros-lone touchdown .
pf;!cts could not attend the .meet- , Backed by two games the Pio
mg, they ~re re_quested to report neers, although hit hard by in,
t? the c,o~ns VIew gym J.or prac- juries, enter Saturday's . lt!lme.
bee 3 o c.ock next Monday. primed for their second h e
Lewis and Clark will floor a game of the season Lew· ·O:d
varsity and a frosh squad in Clark has proven th~ir off~n · t't' th' f ll A • . SIVe compe I Ion IS a · . pproxi- threat in dry weather by defeat-
mately twenty games are _sched- ing OCE 19 to 6 and holding Pa
uled for the frosh and_ twenty- cific university 0 to 0 on a field · two games for the varsity. of mud.
The fi~st game for the varsity Injuries may change the L c
squad wlll be a ,non-conference lineup for Saturday's game b t
tilt against Pacifl.c colle_ge. Con-players benched since the fir~t
ference games will begm Janu- of the season may be b k
ar~. 3, wben the University of Saturday's roster. ac on
Bntlsh Columbia opens a two Probable lineup:
game series at Lewis and Clark. L c POS
Basketball Sc:hedule McCrae LE REED
Dolph
Hanks -
Carson· Dec. 6 Pacific College at Lewis Unruh LT-
and Clark. . Sweet LG
Dec. 7 Oregon College of Edu-Marston _c
cation at Monmouth. Brusco RG Smith
Hall
McKie by
Healy
Roberts
Freiberg
Mackie Dec. 13, Reed College at Reed. Parsons RRT
Dec. 14 Clark Junior College at P.illard RE
Vancouver. Signer Q
Dec. 17 Pacific College at New- Todd LH
berg. Gibson RH
Dec. 20 Oregon College of Edu-"Ellmers F
cation at Lewis and Clark.
Dec. 30 Clark Junior College
af Lewis and Chirk.
Jan. 3-4 University of British
Columbia at Lewis and Clark.
Jan. 14-Willamette at Salem.
Jan. 21 Pacific University at
Lewis and Clark.
Jan. 24 Pacific University at
~o;:~~ ~~ov.:;illamette at Lewis
and Clark_
Feb. 7-8 Co 11 e g e of Puget
Sound a.t -Tacoma.
Feb. 12 Linfield at McMinnville .
Mars~on · c Anderson
Brusco RG Dlihlgren
Parsons RT Magette
Pollard RE Thoraerson
Signer Q Oiaen
Todd -. . -LH' Ruaell
Gibson RH Pangle
Ellmers F Snyder
• Foster
Feb. 14-15 Whitman at Walla
Walla.
Feb. 17-18 College of Idaho at
Caldwell.
Feb. 22 Reed at Lewis and
Clark.
Feb. 28 Unfield at Lewis and
Clark.
Conference Games
TRODSE
FALL FORMAL
JULIUS WALTERS
ond XOIN Orchestra
$UK1CEN BALLROOM
MASONIC TEMPLE
.&DIIIII&IO• --.oo GO,_. · <Includlnc Tax)
NoY. 8, 1948 1-12 P. M. '
• •
ca. ~
•
--
Volume 5 Lewis cmd (flcrrk· College, Portland. OregoB. Friday, Novembe~ 1, 1948 . Number 5
Recreation and Lunch Room DoQ PatCh Paradise Set
·N~~'!e~~~~~~~drangle Tonight at W.O.W. Hall
opening, last Monday, of the new
college lunchroom. located behind
Albany quadrangle and adjoin·
ing the nearly ~completed heating
plant. Other campus improve- .
ments soon to be completed . in-
elude the expansion of library
facilities into the old chemistry
laboratories, and the installation
of new college staff offices in
the former rec room of the Worn-
Second New Frat
Begun Last Week
The inception of Lambda Phi
Epsilon fraternity was announced
last Saturday evening during the
dance in the Women's building
given in honor of the foo~qall
team. The lunchroom will serve the
same assortment of sandwiches,
desserts and beverages which
were offered in: the old snack bar.
As new equipment arrives, the
menu will include milk shakes Dog Patchers · and hill billy folk will have the reign at tonight's long-awaited Sadie
Hawkins dance to start at 9 o'clock in the WOW hall at 615 S. E. Alder. Norma Young is
general chairman.
A skit is planned for the intermission when winners of the whiskerino and character
an4 other fountain concoctions, Pioneer Guide Orders
hot chili and soup, packaged A d U W k cookies and candy bars. Mr. Gil-cceple 11eXI ee
christ is trying to obtain shake The Pioneer Guide Will be
mixers, and would appreciate ready-for distribution Friday,
some tips as to where he· might Nov. 15. Orders wl,ll _be taken Student Council
Adopts Budget;
Sports Fund 'Big find them. nex~ week, Nov. 4 t~frough 8,
The lunchroom is being arrang- from 11 to 2 .at 'the student The student executive council
ed so that a large number of stu-body office. 1t :..nt1 sell fo~ 35 adopted a budget for the year a~ contests will be announced. Judg.
es, whose names will be withheld
meanwhile , will award prizes for
the best chin growth and the
most clever man and woman
Li'l> Abner-Comic strip characters.
Phil 'Bates will act as master of
ceremonies and music will be
furnished by Dave Longtin's or
chstra.
dents may sit at tables. Furnish- :ents a copy upon presentation its meeting last week, with ath-Shoes Allowed ings include the piano, juke box of your student body card. letics, Artist series -tickets and
and sofa from the old· student The Guide c:<>ntains the Pioneer Log receiving the top
lounge. Lunchroom hours are 9 names, addresses, telephone appropriations.
a.m. to 4 p.m. numbers and marital status of Athletics will receive a net ap.
Student Body Office, Game students, ~aculty and staff propriation of $9,300; the annual
Room Adjoin members, as well as a listing is expected to pay for itself' so
An adjoining room is to be of the presidents and secre- wasn~t included in the budget;
equipped as a game room, and taries of-~11 camp~ 'organize- A.M.S., $1QO; Greater and Deluxe Cokes and popcorn will be
served and shoes will be allowed
on the floor after all.
. Tickets fQr the dance are _$1.20.
a couple, and the women may
purchase them at the student
body office in the rec room or
from Norma. those furious ping pong contests tions and campus post office Artists series·. subsidy, . $1,100; fraternity, composed of 'al onfer wh'1 h t D ' · Co ""tt will again be a part of campus box numbers. non-soci c ences 1c s u-ance mnu ee twelve charter members, is head- life. The room will not be avail- A striking cover design has dent body or club representatives The
ed by Waite~ · L~ke; presiden~ able until the boilers are shifted been prepared by Sarah attend, $250.00; dramatics, $200; P_ro tern. :t;ro ~ushmg of poten- to their permanent site in, the Stroop, talented Portland art-forensics, $200; Pioneer Log, $1,-Others on the dance committee
include Bette Love, decorations;
Norma ~esi, refreshments: Jack tial members IS expected to oc-h t' 1 t ist 760· orientation $300· social before the new year ea mg P an · • $Goo' .. • D $1' 00 ' al Marston, entertainment, cu; . · The student body office will ' ; Ml\Y ay, ; ge~er stu-Ro er Barnhart ublicity. ~wo mam purposes o: the fra-~ove into new quarters opening •a &L 1 • ~bol dent body expenses, . mcluding "' , p and
, termty are _to further mte~-col- ·m lnns!l,t Qne ~f~th.~ -AW&eUC "" · -__ supplies, _,Jit\Nen.t ,~Y- -_-.confel'- --·--~--·-"·-.-~ ·-·-' ... le~ate---relation.- with .. ·athet' ·~~--"~o~t pop~;-fe~~es or the new .. , --. · · • ence dues, etc., $500. N
~eges,. and ~romot~ .a~d partici, building will be the individual To Be Chosen. An extra $1000 was left in the . oon Rally Dances lo pate m:.so;:;lL:~rties on the m~il boxes, one of which will be' . student fund unbudgeted to be Begin" Today in Gym campus, ~ , : , provided for every two students, Students will vote next Tues- used for unforeseen expenses. • _ ,
Sponsor~g the VI~tory dance both resident and non-resident. day on a new symbol to repre- The budget was drawn up by Ca-A rally dance will be given this :?r thef:I?~eer -~ars;tyt;as the Library to be MoYed sent our athletic teams. In the rolyn Lazenby, student body noon in the L&C "sunken ball-Irst ° Cia ac 0 e new The library will take over th~ election held last week, the rna-treasurer, together with Dean room" located near the Peebles group. The members have plans 1·d . t Charles W Howard and Winston . . h o science quar ers as soon as jority voted to keep 'Pioneer' as · science building. Sponsored by for many future serv1ces to t e .. It t' 1 ted Th A Gilchr1'st busm' ess manager 11 · a era wns are comp e · e a college symbol but to add a new · • · the newly organized Olympians, coOetghe. b , 1 d J' former laboratory will be a peri- f hi t' the dance will be the first of a er mem ers me u e un . , . one or at e tc .purposes. odiCal readmg room, With the re-'Mustangs' h'ad a preference Tickets on Sale series of Friday dances to inter- Brusco, Norman Cramer, Harold
Ellmers, Boyd Gibson, Hal Peter ~
son, vice-president protem, Bob
Pollard, Jim S h e r b e r t, Bob
, Sweet, Jim Templeton, Lee Todd,
and Ed Wyler, secretary-treasur
er protem.
F.ci. (today)-12:00, A WS group
leaders' lunch, J\rt studio.
9:00, Sadie Hawkins dance,
WOW hall.
Sat.-Football game with Pacific
college, Jefferson stadium.
Mon.-12 :00, Campus life com
mittee; W-2.
Tues.-10:00, Dr. Richard Stein
er, "How to Have a Religious
Experience," "In the Time of
Roses," by Howard Roth, Fac
u 1 t y introduction, Bernard
Roth Hinshaw.
12:00, IRC, P-16
12:00, Christian Fellowship,
Gym.
Wed.-12:00, Amicans, A-2
'
Thurs.-10:00, class meetin~s
Freshman-Chapel
· Sophomore--B-30
Junior-P-16
Senior-A-2
12:00-Student executive coun-
cil, Lounge. 1
12:0G-C h r is tian Fellowship,
Gym.
7:30-F Ires ide at Freeda
Hartzfeld's apaqment . frigerated storage . closets remov- · but not enough to swing the elec- est students in athletic activities . ed or converted for newspaper , tion in that favor. other names For Trodse Dance
magazine and map storage. The to appear on the ballot include
old ch'emistry stock room and of-Bisons, :alack Panthers, Cougars,
fice will be used as a work space Tigers and Buffalos. "None" will
for the binding and marking of also read on the ballot for those
books, and will house the stacks who prefer to make no change
for bound copies of perodicals. until a better symbol is suggested.
When the periodicals are trans- The ballots will be given out
ferred to the new room, more at chapel Tuesday morning ana
space will be available in the li-may also. be procured at the stu-,
brary loft for the main stacks. All dent body offices in the rec room. ·
books numbered trom -o'oo to 890 of the Women's building or the
will be moved upstairs. The Al-new student building behind the
bany collection and' the govern- Quad. Polls will be open from
(Continued on Page 3) 11 until 2 o'clock. "Hey; better buy 'em now,"
advises Trodse, outdoor club.
The tickets to -the Trosde for
mal to be held Nov. 8 are now
available. Door· prizes will be
given to those holding luckv
ticket n~mbers . ,
The dance 'will be at the
Masonic Sunk.en ballroom bc
giniling at 9 o'cloCk with mus~
ic to -·be f4dlished ·:·bY Julius
Walter and ·his KOIN orches-
tra.
Theatre-Arts Club .Organized-on Camp~s -~~-. Fii~llier
Exl.ra-Curricular Dralllalic Productions for Sludenls ·
A recent addition to the list
of organizations on the campus
is the Theat ~e-Arts ~lub . It is
'the result of a spontaneous action
ta1ten by members of the' play
production class who desired
more extenstve work than the
pr41sent curriculum of the college
provides. •
An Phases btcluded \ .
-The club aims to provide n
means for every member to study,
discuss and deyelop any phase
of theatre art which interests
him most. This orgllJl,ization will
be open to any student who has
a serious · desire ·to learn some
phase of art relative to the thea
tre. The activities will include
scene design, 8e.t construction,
special effects, sound' effects, r a·
' dio drama, lighting and dancing
as well as acting.' . ' ' Plana Three-Act Play -~
-is the , @~quiring of necesaery
equipment end-supplies needed
by the dramatic department.
Pledqer Temporary Prexy
Temporary , officers are Coy
Pledger, president, and Betty
' ' -'-'- Tiie club plans fot· at least one Ashford, secretary . Other chotner
major three-act prOduction each members are Barbara Beebe, Ann
yea-r and-possibly several one-act Brooks, Bobbie Feldman, Joan
plays. Getty, No.reeen Goodman, Roy
The group will work hand ih Goodpasture, Bevins Haley, Em
.hand with the drama classes but my rLou Hagedorn, Ruth Hall,
will continue ~dependently along Susan Jelley, Virginia Jones,
other lines suggested by the de-Spirley McMillan, Evelyn Nelson,
sires of the members. , Delores Sumpter, and Ruth Van
One of the ·ultimate goals is to Kirk. The advisor for the group
petition for entry into a national is Nina .L. Greathouse , dramatic
drama society. The second aim instructor.
•
• ' Beginning next week, noon
dances will also be held on Wed-
nesdays in the little gym under
the sponsorship of Alpha Aho
Omega fraternity.
Five cents admission will be
charged at the noon dances to
cover record costs. ' -
Unilatian to Spealt
Dr. Richard Steiner, mtms
ter of the Unitarian church of
Portland, will speak in chapel
next Tuesday on the topic
"How to Have a Religious Ex
perience". Bernard Hinsb,aw,
professor · of art, will give the
faculty self-introductory talk,
and Howard Roth, tenor, wi)l
si~:~g "In the Time of Roses".
Dr. Steiner taught at Grin
nell , W ash\Pgton Sta\e< and
Bradley colleges before his 13
years as a preacher here. A
liberal minister, he has pro
found social· ideas and will
present his address from an in
tellectual standpoint.
Veteran Advisor to Be
On ~pus Wednesdays
Mr. Koehler ot the Veterans
Administration will be on the
· campus every Wednesday from
10:00 to 2:00, in or near the busi
ness office. Any veteran having
problems pertaining to subais
tence, program, etc., should see
him at this time. •