Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 1. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1947-09-26
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
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• on
Orange and Black Eleven
Primed for Badger Grid Clash
Under Jefferson High Arcs
Portlcm<L Oregon. Fpday, September 26. 1947 Number 1 By Len Forsgren
. Busting the lld off '47 Northwest conference gridiron VOLUME 6
Record '· BreakiJJg Von KleinSmid lo Address !warfare. the ~wla and Clark Pioneers tangle with Pa:clflc university at 8:00p.m. tonight on the Jefferson high school
Enr, Ollmenl lOBS; ·C· ·o· n~v .. o.c"".'I·on Tuesda: y m· Gym grlcllwron.
C _ a1 raps will be taken off the new Pioneer grid machine ourses Added as coach Joe Huston prepares to juggle his LC charcres into Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, present chancellor and former t t · .,
president of the University of Southern California, will be guest s ar Ing positions for their first grid clash of the season.
An all-time record enrollment De 't th 1 k f · speaker at next Tuesday's convocation ~nd first all college as-spi e e ac o experience Lewis and Clark will be of 1085 students was reached b'dd sembly of the year. I ing for a top perch over the Badgers who were held to Wednesday wheh Lewis and Clark The assembly, which will be held at 11:00 in \he new gym-a scoreless tie last season. students finished their registra-nasium, will also feature an academic procession and addresses L d b H · tion in the campus theater. from various members of the faculty ~md . President Morgan S. e y uston, new Pioneer head football coach. the
To meet the needs of a larger Odell. Ed Gideon, student body president, will introduce members L & C gridders will be battling for their first bit of glory,
student body, several new cour-of the football squad. as jhey enter Northwest. conference competition for the
ses have been added to the cur-Dr. von KleinSmid, who ha~ first time. in the history of Lewi·s and Clark. riculum. Current affairs is be-amassed a staggering list of de- H t is bo'-eel · ing taught by Dr. U. G.-Dubach·, · us on .wter by the return of seven lettermen grees, decorations and titles, re-Educational research and prob-turned recently from a five-week from last year's squad Including ape8dy Hal Ell~er~, lead·
lems of leadership anq field work, Pacific cruise to devote his time ing scoreT on the '46 eleven, who 1a expected to handle a
Dr. Harold Tuttle; symphonic to chancellorship at the Univers- majority of the Pioneers backfield duties ... his fall. band, John. Richards; stage craft, ...
Arth~ Gray; engineering prob-ity of Southern California. Two regulars are returning to th~ line, Bob Sweet and During his career, he has re- L H 1 lems, Robert Nyden; newspaper ceived honorary . degrees from ou o mes, holdovers from last year's squad, who will
and society, Gay Harding; resour- such institutions as the Universi- probably draw starting roles tonight, filling the right and
ces of the Paelific Northwest, dad Major San Marcos, Lima, left guard .spots. ·
Ruth Cross; American Philoso-Peru; Universidad Central, Quito; ·"Considerable lack of exper1'ence 1·s the mam· weakness phy, Dr. Winfield Nagley; traffic . L N ~cuador; .National university of the line,." said coach Huston, who has moved a few back-management, ee eff; retail Panama; Andhra Research uni- f '
store operation, H,enry · Larsen; versity, South India; .University ield men up to the forward wall to help strengthen the
radio script_ writing and adver- li'n f t . ht' b ttl of New Mexico, De Pauw uni- e or on1g s a e. iising layouts and copywriting , L · · · versity, the French academy, to . ew1s and Clark will be depending on new mater1·al to Price Burlingame. ' · _ .William H. ~orris, registrar name but a few. fill the gaps vacated by last year's squad. Ruben Baisch
d th t h . . · He has been decorated by the D R ~ B -Kl . S . has been y d b H t b bl ·
ann~unce .,. a c anges m reg1s-governments of France, Czecho- r. u.u:&s • von e1n m1d e e Y us on as a pro a e starter for the ball-
. tration ca~ be made free c;>f· slovakia, Ecuador, Belgium, Ne-the National Institute of Social packing duties at the fullback spot.
·charge. untll 5:00 p. m., Oct. 3 therlanls Panama Gre.ece and Science in 1941 as one of three ' . Baisch, fo:pl).er two~ye~ all-~onference ,TYV fullback
After that date, a fee of $1 will Ch' ' · ' ...-. t rt· t· ".,:~ h d ~~t· f h b h · (c t' d P . 2 c 1 5). . ma. . . •.uos ~,~s ~e.:~~ e . = Izens o as e~n s. owm.g well in practice -drills and will .nrobably '
on mue on· age .~ 0: . . He served as lJ. S. delegate l the, Umted State~ {for outstand- receive a first line berth in to · ht' · · · '· .; --~
.... ' ' •. . . . to numerous scientific cohgress-·'ing ... achieveme~~ in the field of -. . . . nl~ s opener. . '
· ··· ·· ·~ .~. ·.. • ........ · · ~ · ; ·:· €8,' (~et~ ~tli~-t;:Old ... Med'a-1: ··bf,...internatilu* ·relatio~~--...... .. ~~~~~~"«'<J~ ~F~eat ,Gr.ov ~tlw.Jla41~• .,pri~a · ~ Student Counc1l . . . . -ec1 for tonight • .gala opening. boasting .. J~u •• rtmg,.·team . . . . ' Elwood lo Urge Siudenl· Body Vole of returning lettermen, coached by new hec:rd. coacli Pcml Approves $16,250 . ' . . Stagg. ~n of the famous Alonzo 'Stagg.· \ .· . F L-C· a';ff•}·.a·ll.OD· Wl•lh V S A . . . Probable starters for Pacific-tonight at the flanker po-For. AthletiCS or A I I . 11• • • Sltlons are J\rnold Thorgerson, all conference end last year,
""'"' 'L . d Cl k 11 g , · bett k t, f and. Franc.is Brusco. 'Eackles, D~ Rollins and Doug Knight,· . At a meeting held last month, . ..,..~e name ew1s , an ar co e e 1s er . nown eas o the Mississippi than it is here in Portland," said J,o~ Elwood, guards, Bill Dalgren and Dean Wilcox; cent~r. John J.ubb,· the student executive commit-National Student· association delegate, yesterday after his return quarterback, Vine. ent Chyler,··. lefthalf, Stan Russell,· r1·ght tee of the C<?ll~ge approved a budget submitted by t.he athletic from Madison, Wisconsin, where he joined 700 other delegates half, Dale Klauman; fullback, Alan Olsen.
committee amounting to $16,250, reresenting 351 well-known universities and colleges. Lewls and Clark· playing their. first season lD '46 held
approximately 50% of the student Elwdood, whdo spent t?e sul Inr?-er the powerful Paclflc eleven to a scoreleaa lle lD a mud
.body funds for ·the college year. abtoa • acte as reg10na vice-Sympliony Board Offers
The athletic committee, com-chairman at the Madison confer· s c T k battle. plagued by rain from start to finish at Franklin high.
posed ,of five faculty members ence, wher~ the constitutional .. eason Onceri iC eiS The Pioneers heJd the upper hand in last year's tustle hold·
and five students, submitted the convention of US~SA was held. At Fifty Percent Cut- lng the ball. deep ln Badger terltory throughout the game
··following request.s. after ~ long ~SA vot~d to join the Interna- but unable to push over for a winning tally. · .
discussion meeting held in the tlonal Umon o_f S~udents, whose A plan approved by the Port- Th . . drawing , room. r~c~nt c~nventlon m Prague waE land Symphony society board of e LC _gridders "":ill be ~njoying a slight weight in-
11 , .d1stmgu1shed by the number of directors will permit Lewis and crease over the '46 squad with new material fitting in at
~~~:~ball ·---~~~~=~=~=~===:::~$::~~~:~~ communist or pro-communist del-Clark students to hear the local the tackle and center spots vacated by graduation . and
T k 7 0 . egates symphony orchestra at half price, t f B th t 'll t s t d ' · rae ---------·---- , 5 .00 · rans ers. o earns Wl en er a ur ay s game with an · "NSA decided to join IUS un it w,as announced this week by
~~~~~; ::-·~.:_~=:=:=~ ~~H~ ::o!':::.n .. s:!,~ c~~r;.o7{;~ Ja~:: :O~~d Z:~~n[., ':'.,~n:;;";~ ::;~~e ~=~e!el~~erage, the Badgers boasting a slight lead
Swimming _________________ 140.00 goals are in opposition to those a bloc of seats for the nine Sun- Pioneer lettermen returning are Hal · Ellmers, Archie
Women's a~hletics ·-----·--- 50.00 of American students, and we dat twilight concerts for at least McCrae, Bob Sweet, Lou Holmes, John Parsons, Dave Had
Skiing ------·-----··------·-·· 1,100.00 voted for membership only on an 17 colleges and universit~es more and Bud. Hosford. Other members of last year's
Conferences -------------------85.00 educational, non-political basis." throughout Oregon and Wash-
Total -------------$16,250.00
Members of the student-facul
ty athletic committee are: Dr.
Charles W. Howard, Dean, Coach
Joe Huston, .Coach ~ldo _n Fix,
Dean George Ennis, Mrs. Jean
Horner, Ed Gideon, Bob Signor,
De~n Sempert, Hal Ellmers and
Leonard Forsgren.
Drama Dept. to Present
"Joan of Lorraine"
Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of
Lorraine" will be presented by
members of the drama and
speech department sometime late
in October, Arthur Gray, depart
ment head, announced this week.
At least four other major pro
ductions will he presented dur
ing the year, Gray said. Elwood will present NSA's airnE ington, w.ith season tickets scaled squad include, DQn .Case, Glenn Mickelson, Jim Temple-
to the student body next month, down 50 per cent. ton and Norm Cramer. . .
when he will urge .a vote of mem- The plan is c'ontingent on in-Former Portland high School players bidding for chanc-
bership to the association. Lewis terest shown by students, plus the es on this year's squad are Bill Preble, Jack Monahan,
and Clark ls'tlie only_school of its selec~ion of competent campus B. ill Winthers, Bill Bell and Ed P. aul
size to send a delegate to the con-representatives to handle the
ference and, acc_ording to El-business responsibilities at their
wood, is the only college which respective colleges.
completely financed its delegate. · "The next move is up to the
The National Student Associa- students themselves," Hart said.
tion's aims are (1) to secure and
maintain academic freedom and
the rights of students; (2) stimu
late the development of demo
cratic self-government; (3)' foster Harrington lo ·Speak
AI Sunday Services ·
b e t t e r educational standards , John B. Harrington, chaplain,
methods and• facilities; (4) work will speak Sunday afternoon
for the improvement of student during vesper services in the
social, cultural and physical wel-chapel The title of his address
fare. and (5) promote intemation- will be "Narro\V Is the Way."
al understanding and aid in se-The Student Christian Associa
curing for all people equal edu-tion will lead ·in worship, and
cational rights regardless of sex, new students are especially in
religion, political beliefs or eco-vited to attend the services. Mr.
nomic circumstances. 1 Harrington said.
• Busline, Housing
Problems of A VC
Plans to investigate the possi
bility of obtaining direct city
bus transportation to he college
were discussed at a meeting of
the college chapter of A. V. C
(American Veterans committee)
Petitions were circulated among
students Tuesday.
Previous plans to assist the
administration in locating ade
quate housing tor married · stu
dehts a11d· their tamllies was also
discussed at the meeting, which
was held at the home of Nancy ' Sludenl Body Cuds
Given Today in Quad
· Student body euda for 1847-
48 may be plcked up todar lD
iD front of AUMmr Quaclzangle,
according lo Ed Gideon. AILC
pr•iclent. Stuclenta who wuat
a copy of the "Patbflll.der-.
student lumdhook, mar obtain
them at the same lime.
• Dewey, senior.
. John Miller. chairman pro-tem,
said another meeting will be held
next week when plans for a
m e m b
e r s h i p drive will be
formed . .,1 •
!
r
. '·
"'. \,
•
--.
' ... Page Two
Offto1al pubUcaUoD of tile Aaoeoclate4 8tu4eDte of r.ewte aD4
Olarll: collel'e. PubU.Ile4 wHII:l:y 4uriD&' tile ooUel'e :year. &ubiOrlptloD ra'e •
e1.60 per :year. Kember lDterooUepate Pre ..
BDl'J'OB·lli"·OJIDI:I' -----··----·---DOVG KcDOVG.ILL
JIDl'l'OBl.ILL 8'1'AP:I' BU8l.B88 8'1'A:I':I'
KilT. ll4ttor ........ r.eonar4 :rorowreD AdvertleiDI' •wr~-------Ken Pllllle:y
Bporte .......................... Deaa &empert • Circulation 11111'1"·---.Jea ... tto Poatu
Copy ........ Dull:e Pane, OUf llennett cartoonlat .... , ........... aa:y Poln4e~~.ter
•••• ......................... Vlrlrinla White PhotoiiTaPhtn .... Ohal. Bendenon
Kulc&ootet:y .............. J'a ... t Korpn Jaoll: CroooD
Kueto ............................ Karen r.at11:7 A4v1oer .......................... Ga:y Bardlnl'
&eorter•: Fred Powell, Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Sue Haley, Jim
Harrl ~ Rollin Zawistowski. Chucl< Berquist.
Policy of the Log
In attempting to live up to principles of an editorial
policy; the members of the LOG staff are aware of the
fact that they will be taking on a job which will demand
more time than can be given to journalism . With most of
us, work on the college newspaper is an extracurricular
activity through which we hope to gain some pleasure and
experience in writing while serving the college.
Perhaps, contrary to student and faculty opinion, we
will realize only too painfully our shortcomings as the year
progresses, but mista~es are bound to appear no matter what
we do to avoid them.
As a college newspaper, the LOG will represent the
students and attempt in every way to be well-informed and
truthful. News of the faculty, administration and alumni
will be covered as space will allow but is considered sec-
ondary to student body news. -
The LOG will not attempt an impartial stand on all
controversial issues of a student body nature but will be
fair definite and uncompromising in its editorial poltcy.
On 'other matters, we must defer to our superiors and their
advice.
Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words
and must be signed. It should be remembered that ·opinions
expressed by the writers are not necessarily those of the
editorial staff. The staff also reserves its right to print only
thooe which it deems worthy of the space. Letters which
are merely personal complaints will rarely be used. Be~
cause we are eager to see the LbG become a top-flight
publication, Y,OUr ideas, suggestions and criticisms are al
ways welcomed.
Pioneer and Comrade,
Written words are sometimes a poor means of express
ing one's sentiment about the passing of a beloved comrade.
Seldom, if ever, do they convey to the reader the inner
most thoughts of the writer. However, Robert Lee Mathews
would not care for any superlative remarks about his char
acter, but would rather be remembered for what he exactly
was-a comrade.
This man, who so greatly influenced the molding of the
lives of thousands of men in this country, will be greatly
missed. That's very true, but "missed" is not quite the cor
rect word, because we can at this instant see Coach "Matty"
with a smile on his face telling his boys to get in there • and hustle. -D. A. S.
THE BARK OF THE LOG
'Voyaqeur' Delay
To the Editor:
I hope you will print the fol
lowing in regard to Bill Wilson's
"explanation" of Voyageur activ
ities which appeared recently in
the Log. I should like to present
the "other side."
I won't bother to comment on
most of the article since the com
ments I have heard from others,
leads me to believe the article
has met the reception it de
serves. But when he "generous,
ly" accepts the blame by saying
he was unwise in his selection of
staff members he is implying
that these staff members are the
cause of the Voyageur's failure
to appear. This is a serious ~barge
against specific persons and de
mands either proof or apology.
My knowledge of the situation
includes only two staff members
-I cannot speak for the rest. As
sistant editor Virginia Jones i~
known to many of the faculty and students for her capability
and dependability, which dis
counts possibility of failure on
her part, and Dick Grass, busi
ness manager, has a vote of con
fidence from the entire student
body in his recent election as as
sistant treasurer. Knowing Bill'f
accusations to be false in these
two cases, and remembeN'ng the
lack of organization shown in the
matter of club pictures, I wonder
if Bill shouldn't shoulder a great
er share of the blame than by
saying he was unwise in his
choice of staff members.
Sue Haley.
Wilson lilted 1everal reuo111
for fail~e to meet the deadline
and did not mention anyone ape
cifically. It seema unreallonable
that he ahould ahoulder llDY more
blame than members of hia ataff
or the printers, however. Inci·
dentally, the "Voyage u rH il
scheduled to appear the 29th of
thia month.-Ed. r
PIOREE!t LOG
REFLECTION POOL • • • t • • • • • Poindexter
•
l-r-•~
\'TEL-L ME PUL-£ E Z.E - - -
WAY TO THE' CHE.C.KER'S P<>INC>E.X.TER
IS THIS THE
PESK.? 1/
Scribe Offers Helpful Suggestions to
Orient New Students on Campus Life
By Jim Harris
To you who are new, we want to do up your welcome right
and gather you warmly to our bosoms, but we do feel that the
are certain things that we must warn you about before you be
gin falling into the deep routine of life on the Lewis and Clark
campus.
As to the correct behavior on the grounds, you have prob
ably already received your informal instructions, but her_e's the
"on the ball scoop."
mask for twenty nine cents), you • Friday. September 26, 1947
~niUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIJIIIIIIIUIIniiiiiiiiiiNIIIrutiiiiiiiiiii/IIIIIIU
~ I
~
~
~ 5
~ THE
FIFTH
COLUMN
~
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Now that Marion Huggett, ex
L and C athlete, is here doing
granduate work, we can expect
to hear his name read periodical
ly in assembly announcements
by the Dean of Women-request
ing him to fill out necessary per
sonnel forms for women.
• • •
Overheard in the Snack shack:
"Next year, they're going to have
to call the yearbook 'Bon Voy-
ageur' to sell it." ·
•••
Pat Ambrose and the Mixer
committee deserve credit for the
success of· last night's dance.
•••
Lou Holmes tells u.s Lou Her
der signed up for a course in
piano instruction with Gloria
Liddy. Question: Is the Liddy
Herder combination supposed to
be news?
• • •
Dr. Donald Cooke. college phy
sician, is husband of Gloria Kib
bee Cooke, 1945 May queen.
••••
Add to the list of freshmen
talent: Donna Osterlund, Jeatt
Bell, Jean Koffman, Carol Knox.
Marilyn Grill and Jo Hansen.
• • •
Nice to see Pat Steen. Jerry
Weaver and the Randolph twins
back. After you have been smitten
with the beauty of the campus
and have oriented yoUrselves
a little, you will look for the
parking lot (those of you who
have cars). Freshmen always get
the green area, or the "pit." To
locate this lot, just walk up the
out road till you arrive at a stair
way with a big muddy pit ai the
bottom. Yes, in this hole you
will park your autos, mindless of
the gooey mass of hydrated terra
firma that has collected there.
Probing sticks are to be had at
the registrar's office on request. should really have one before at- • •• •
That little shanty north of the
Bodine building is the snack
shack. Don't think that your eyes
are going bad when the joint
seems to be jumping, it really
is. A band of boogie-woogie ar
tists inhabit the back room and
pound steadily on the straight
"88," and the pogo stick action • taken by some of the more ar-
dent boogie fans spills milk
shakes all over normal people's
laps.
If you haven't as yet purchased
your twenty n:ine cent Fved
Meyer gas masks, be sure and
do so at once, Aside from being
a good bargain (imagine! a gas tempting an entrance here. Also, Tip to anyone· who cares: Fern
it would be wise to stop in at 1 and Ruth Bruland's home is an
the three Gl's ("best and cheap-off-campus girls' dormitory, com
est in surplus buys") and take plete with head resident ("Just
them for a pair of hip boots, the call me, 'Nan'").
kind that fasten on to the belt.
If you can't play bridge, dcm't
even think of getting a seat in
one of the "convenient" booths.
The bridge players seems to have
had a priority on them this sum
mer. Let's hope they're playing
football this fall.
' New students are frequently
subjected to diabolical acts of
upperclassmen and realizing that
the honest citizens must be pro
tected, we have dec;ided to pass
on a few helpful hints.No tickets
are needed to enter the swim
ming pool, snackshack or various
classrooms. Scoff at all such tick
et peddlers. Watch for all "lar-
cenizers;" they're all around you.
That beautiful smiling co-ed
might be plotting your down fall,
or that handsome "smooth dog"
may have his hand in your purse.
·By the way, you can all leave
your LOG subscription money in
the pigeon holes above the chap
eL • • •
Someone who says he knows
clefin.es "~toxicated" as "shot
with a poison arrow". Wilson!
Have you been messin' around
teepees lately??
• • * •
One of the newly-wedded wo
men (not Pat Pollard or Mary
Forsgren) found the other day
that Mother should , have told
her two things: (1) Never put
smoked smelt in your inciner
ator; (2) Guppies do not thrive
well in sulphuric acid.
Enrollment ... • •
(Continued from Col., Page 1)
b'e paid to the business office. To
initiate a change, students must
check out their booklets from the
registrar's office, enter the chan
ges on all cards and get the ap
proval of their counselor or ma
jor adviser.
Stylish Femmes Hide Shape Under Ankle-high Skirts;
Few Fellar$ Find ·Favor With Fall Female Fashions
By Duke Faus
Women, women everywhere j their attire from hip-hugging
and not a pair of legs in sight. skirts to bustles and from dresses
Such is the sad plight of the male -yes, I said dresses-to drapes?
animal of Portland these days. According to mademoisells Fifi
It shouldn't have happened to a somebody or other from Paris,
dog, but every passing day seems it is learned that a well dressed
to bring about an increased nuin-woman should wear her dress
ber of users of camouflaging ·fifteen inches from the ground if
skirts. As if· this tragic calamity she has good legs and fourteen
weren't enough, the styles seem inches or ·more if her legs re
to be reverting to the frilly fash-semble the under-carriage of a
ions of the gay (I say "gay" with grand piano. This, somehow,
tongue in cheek, of course) 90's. seems like good advise. Why in
It's really quite a change if one the name of little green lizards
takes time enough out to thor-do all of the old ladies leave their
oughly analyze it. What weird skirts short while the curvesome
fickle finge'r of fate could pas-babes invariably cover thelrs up?
sibly induce women to innovate But then you might just as well
)
I • ask yourself )Vhat makes the
atom bomb tick.
There seems to be only one so
lution to this drastic problem.
Since the women refuse to boy
cott lengthened skirts, it seems
only natural that the men should
refuse to date women who persist
in hiding their curvesome gams.
If such a step is taken and strict
ly adhered to, we shall soon be
admiring legs again from Broad
way to Palatine Hill.
Well, me thinks I have caused
enough commotion, so I'll toddle
off on my merry way gayly
humming , "Come out, como out,
wherever you are." ••
Friday, September 26. 1947
Bigger BalletClass Four ·Parking Areas
To Augment Arts A:e~:!:~_eE~~s.~!~::fn!~n .
After returning from a suc
cessful season at Carmel-by-the-announced this week that four
main parking areas are now
ready for use, and new, attrac·
Sea, Cal., where he staged and tive stickers will denote areas
directed ballets, Alexander Our-assigned to student drivers.
mansky has returned to Lewis
and Clark with renewed enthu·
sias for the arts.
He hopes that many students
will enroll in· the ballet class to
enable the production of several
dance productions during the
~ear. Previously the class has
performed only at the May fete
'~With over a thousand stu
dents, a larger orchestra and
choral ensemble, and a bigger
dramatics department, we should
be able to give proauctions this
year that will combine the dif
ferent forms of fine arts on the
campus," the ballet ~n,l;tructor
added.
The ballet class meets Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and satis
fies the gym requirement for
women.
-Library
Notes-
By Clara Owens The football parking lot (pit)
will be used by lower division
students. The right hand side
of the road leading into the pit
may be used, but cars must be
parked parallel to the road.
Upper division students will
use the small parking area by
the women's building and the
space along the upper road ·lead
ing into the campus. In addition
to this, a new parking area i~
available between the gym and
cafeteria buildings.
Faculty memb~rs and dorm
students have been _assigned a
new area between the cafeteria
and the campus theater.
Dean Ennis urged that three
simple rules be followed thi~
year to avoid traffic problems.
1. Park only in the area as
signed to your car.
2. Do not park on any road
blacktop or posted area.
3. Do not park on lower cam
pus, below the post office.
Mustangs, men's service groups,
will continue to handle the traf-
fic problems that will occur and
will issue. tickets to violators of
these rules. A fine of 50 cents, to
Freshmen! If you have been be paid to the business office,
frantically thumbing through a will be imposed on violators.
. dictionary for the answers to all ............... ..
your questions, there are two f'
. books in the college library which
may be of some assistance to you.
"Your Best Foot Forward," by
Dorothy C. Stratton and Helen
B. Schleman, with the subtitle
"Social Usage for 'Young Mod
erns" will give you the low-down
on etiquette in general with em-
phasis placed on campus customs
in particular.
Do you know what to do if
you strangle or get the hiccups
at the table? Or if your best
friend's boy friend asks you for
a date? Or if John's other wife
is nearing your steady's frat pin?
Many interesting and pertinent
questions are answered in the
chapter on "Dates". Subheadings
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stags. •LOOMIS
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! PIONEER LOG
Staff Positions
Named for Fall
Four editorial staff appoint
ments for the fall semester were
announced this week by Doug '
McDougal, LOG editor.
Dean Sempert, member of the
student-faculty athletic commit
tee, is the newly-appointed sports
editor. A junior, Sempert is a
tennis and golf letterman and a
member of Lambda •Phi Epsilon.
Duke Faus and Clif Bennett,
juniors, have been named copy
editors. Faus is a journalism
major and both are former LOG
reporters.
Bob Moyes, sophomore, will
act as feature editor. Moyes, a
journalism major, is also a car
toonist for the LOG.
Other editorial appointments
announced last term are Karen
Lafky, music; Janet Morgan, so
ciety; Virginia White, news; and
Eugene Neubauer, art.
Council Notes
by S. Bevins Haley
Every week this column will
contain an account of the meeting
of the Executive Council except
for the items which are handled
elsewhere in the paper.
During the summer, several
meetings were held. Most of the
decisions are alrel!dy in evidence
in such cases as the new chapel
time which will be at 11 on
Tuesday and Thursday, and the
free noon periods of the same
days .
The two biggest items are: ap.
proval of the athletic budget of
$16,250.00 and approval of ·the
creation of the position of Stu
dent Body Business Manager.
This position will be filled by
Mr. Edmonds. Complete cover
age of this position and its duties
will appear later.
Student Council meetings will
be held at 12 on Tuesdays this
year to allow this column to ap
pear the same week. Lewis and Clark college's rally squad getting aet fbr the
opening game tomorrow night with Paci£JC U. From left, front
row: Larry Schiller. Bobbe Aspinwall, Tommy Tomllnaon: back
row: Verna White. Dan Campbell. Betty Nelson. KeD Butcheck.
Barbara Davidson. The rally parade forms at Park and Market St.
behind Lincoln high school at 6:30 tombrrow Dight. A covered
wagon pulled by a jeep will bP the highlight of the parcrde which
will wind through downtown before going out to the Jefferson
high stadium. The rally is being sponsored by Delta Tau Rho
fraternity.
-Photo by Jack Croson.
Warren Niete, Proprietor
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Advice Gh·eD G. L &lUI Otllb
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Sun Life of Canada
Trodse Fall Formal,. Oct. 18
. · Paid Adv. I
•
I j
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' l l ...,
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I,.., -...... -
Page Four
DEAl'S SPORT DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT
' Before the Lewis and Clark Pioneers open against Pacific
tomorrow night, let's take a condensed run-down of the players
Coooh Hulton has pegged for action this season.
Left end, Bill Bell. 19G, one of the several men Huston has
converted from the backfield to the line, comes from Benson
Tech and good pass catcher. Dave Radmore. 170, returning letter
man, has been sidelined with a back injury and won't see action
for several weeks. These boys are backed up by two of last year's
numeral winners and a freshman; Bud Holford. a willing worker;
Don Caae, skier, who has been hamered by illness; Pete Hahn,
another from backfield to the line.
Right end-Bob Pollard, 210, probably won't start against Pa
cific, since he's had only a week of ractice ... He is a very rugged
gentleman ... H~ .mpered by knee injury last year, he is in good
spape now ... especially good when going gets rough. Jack Henry,
180, tall, is an exc~llent pas~ snarer and will probably get starting
nod. Art Bakke, 170, is another gent who has been out for practice
only one week . . . C1mference pole-vaulting champ and is
strong on both offense and defense. Jim Evans. 185, a tackle type
wingman and willing worker. Bill Winthers, 160, a smooth operator
who can run and pass.
Left tackle--Norm Westling , 210, big and rugged ... will see
plenty of action. Chris Stapleton. played Rugby in England but
no experience in football . . . is a born hustler and eager to
learn. Spud Heywood, at 23(1 is biggest man on squad and trans
fer from Portland U.
Right tackles-Cliff We1ls, 210, oldest man on team and very
aggressive for size. John Parsons, letterman from last year who has
turned out late . . . coming along as fast as any on squad and
likes rugged going. Also Eldon Stender, a freshman from Ore
gon City.
Left guard-Bob Sweet, 195, holdover letterman, who is much
faster this year . . . cool and efficient . . . gives needed• balance
to line. Will get support from Derele Swails, soph, who was re
serve center last year.
Right guard--Lou Holmes. returning regular and good defen
sive layer ... !:is experience will help ... supported by Bill
Watkinds, 180, who is fairly light but scrappy, also Fred Powell
another defensive player. Norm Cramer. 160, returning numeral
winner and hustler.
Center-Bob Walker, 219, from Milton-Freewater and a steady
ball player. He will alternate with Jim Beima. a good line backer
upper.
Quarterback-Dick Nemeyer. 195, 6'2", is tall for a T-operating
quarter and thFows a pass like a rifle shot ... fair kicker. Lee
Todd, 175, letterman who did most of passing last year ... a rugged
gent . . . picks out his pass receiver well . . . a good blocker and does
some drop-kicking. Bob Signer. 190, letterman blocking back from
last year's club ... has lots of pigskin savvy.
Left bali-Hal Ellmers, 150, leading ground gainer last year
... a boy to watrh . . . fast ... has plenty of that well known
fortitude ... 'nuff said. Jack Monahan, flashy type of runner, who
will probably be Pioneer's breakaway threat.Duane Pope. 155, fast,
a freshman from Roseburg. Jim Pearson, 150, baseballer, who has
brought that coordination to football field and looking good. Eel
Paul. 170, good pas~er and another ·Benson product.
Right hali-Stcn Blair. 190, from Jefferson ... hits line like
Sherman tank and fast for .size. Jim Templeton. 160, numeral win
ner from last year and a hus1ler.
Fullback-This position is loaded. Coach Huston wil probably
toss coin between these two: Bill Preble, 165, great runner and
smart ... played on a broken ankle for three weeks at Wash
ington State last season ... ankle now in good condition. Rueben
Bai1ch, 210, a freshman who was for two years all-conference
T. Y. V. fullback ... tops as a linebacker and hits the line like
a runaway truck.
L-C Lettermen to Sell
Season Grid ·Tickets
Season football tickets for all
home games are now on sale to
students who wish to buy them
for the families or friends, ac
cording to Joe Huston, coach.
Tickets· will sell for $3.60 and
may be purchased from any
member of Order of L, Lewis and
Clark's lettermens club. Single
tickets for any home game may
be purchased at the gate for $1.20
for adults and 60 cents for chil
dren. Football Schedule
Soptember 27-Pacific Uni
versity at Portland.
October 3-W hi t man at
Walla Walla.
October 11-L i n f i el d at
Portland.
October 25--Pacific Luther·
an at Portland
November 1-U. B. C. at
Vancouver. B. C.
November 8-0. C. E. at
Portland.
November 15--St. Martins
at Portland.
November 22-College of
Idaho at Caldwell. PIONEER LOG
New Coach
Joe Huston, former Grant high
school coach, who in three weeks
time bas whipped the Pioneer
team into shape for tomorrow
night's game against Pacific uniFriday, Septembe r 26, 1947
New LC Coaching Staff
Takes Over ·This Fall
The promotion of Eldon Fix to director of physical education
has been announced by Dr. Morgan S. Odell in lirte with reorgani
zation of work in physical education and athletics .
Fix came to Lewis and Clark in 1946 as director of physical
educatio n and coach of basketball and track.
Under his direction, the Pioneer·-:-----.,-------- -
basketball squad took an active T PI
part in Northwest conference play, eam ay
dropping Willamette and Paci-T s s
fie university twice during sea-0 tart oon
son play, which saw the L-C cag-
ers win 14 games. Fix will take For lnlram ral
active part in coaching this year's U S
cage squad which will have all
but two players returning from
last season's team.
Fix also coached the track squad
which was the smallest squad in
league competitio n, boasting 12
members. The Pioneer cindermen Coach Warren Smith has an-
nounced a program of intramural
sports competition for both teams
and individuals which is to be
inaugurated this year.
versity. -Courtesy the Journal captured fourth place in the con
ference standings. Competition and informal play
will be from 3-5 daily with Thurs
day set aside for faculty day. Joe Husto.n. New
L-C Grid Mentor Joe Huston, former Grant high
coach will take over as head foot
ball coach and assist Fix in track A.n intramural meeting will and also have responsibility of b the golf team. 0 held Wednesday , Oct. 1, at
3 p. m. in room 22 of the gym
Joe Huston, ex-University of Warren Smith, ex-University of in order to organize the first
Oregon baseball star is the third
Oregon grid star and former member of the new coaching staff. three sports on the fall pro-
Grant high football coach, has Smith will be director of intra- gram. It is essential that dormitories, fraterniti es, and indetaken over duties as head foot-mural athletics and coach base-
ball coach at Lewis and Clark ball, swimming and assist in bas-pendent groups that organize for competition select an in-
college. Huston takes over the. ketbaU. tram ural sport manager to . . Dave. Gammon fo}"merly of rems as head mentor replacmg . . ' . . represent them at this first
theThlate R. Lp.· "Matty" Mtathews. 7::ga~n b~~~~~~~tyc:~~-as~~~~~~ ,..__m_e_e_t_in_g_. _________ _J
e new 1oneer men or came . 1
t P tl d b f th 1s a former football great from o or an e ore e war serv-0 . The sports tentatively sched-
ing as head football coach at regon. Wlth a b_ackgro_und of 1 f l u ed fo.r the first thr.ee months
R lt h. h d 1 t d pro esswna ·expenence m foot-. ooseve 1g an a er serve b 11 period in the order of their start-
as an armed-guard officer during a · ' ing are: Touch Football (six
the war. Returning to Portland The women's physical education ) B . man ; adminton (all campus
after the war, Huston took charge activitles are under the direction . 1 d smg es an doubles); Horseshoes
at Grant hl"gh school and tutored of Jean Gordon Horner, who is (d bl , ou _ es teams); Volley ball (six
the Generals to the c1·ty and state also in charge of the men and ) H man ; andball (team and all
football crowns last season. women's ski teams at Lewis and -can;Pus); Basketball foul throw-
In addition to his 3·0b as head Clark. Assisting her will be Mrs. . (t mg earn and individual); Sigma
football coach, Huston will be Hester Turner, who will teach Delta Psi indoor events.
assistant track coach and instruc-activLty and theory courses in • h · 1 d t" d Intramural champions, b 0 • h tor in physical education. women s P ys1ca e uca wn an . ~ coach the girl's goli team. team and inqividual, will" be de-
---------- -- ---==:....:::.::....::::::..::..~:::._.:::::::.:::.::___ termined in each sport and a
Speedy Scatback group intramural champion will
be named at the end of the
school year depend,ing on which
team has accumulated the great
est number of points in all com-
HAL ELLMERS. MD!or, l.adlng aconr last year, will be In
the starting lineup when lhe PloaMn open agalnat' Pcrdflc unl
nnity tomorrow night at Jeffenoll hlgh IIChdol field.
-Courtesy Thl! Oregonian. bined events. ·
Every male student on the
campus is eligible to compete ,
except for lettermen of LC 11nd
other colleges who have made
letters in that specific sport.
Individuals not represented by
a sports manager who desire
more information should contact
Mr. Smith in the P. S. depart
ment. Lockers, towels, and play
ing equipment are available to
all participants in the program .
SKI TRACKS
A skiing class with one hour
P .E. credit is being given this fall
and October 3 has been set as the
deadline for registration. There
is a fee of $10 connected with the
class, and there are prospects of
getting transportation from the
mountain for $1.25. Four stu
dents are helping with the ski in
struction and include Don Case,
Roy Lang, Bob Pepper, and Dale
Holm. Students wishing to ski but
unable to have the classes _fit
their programs should contact, -'
Mrs. Horner. •
'
I )
Alpha Rho Omega to Select
Frosh S~eelhearl Tonight
AI 'Harvest Heaven' Dance
' _________ P_o_rtl_a~~_cL.:..._O_rego-=--n._:F_:r_id.:..:.a.:.:Y·:....Oc.t:.=o.:..:be:...:..:..r .::3·:_1:.:9.::f.7:__ _______ .:N::u::mbe:=r:.._:2 Grlll. Hansen. Jones. Gaylord. Osterlund to Vie
- f"or ntle at Student Body ,l>ance ln Theater One A 'Sweetheart' Five freshman women will vie for the honor of being named
sweetheart of Alpha Rho Omega tonight at the Harvest Heaven
Five. freshman women, who will be honor g.iesls of Alpha Rho Omega at tonight's ·dance, were
selected by members of their class to vie for the title of . "Harvest Heavion Sweetheart". From leU
to righ:t: Marilyn Gril!-Jerry Gaylord, Eileen Jones. Donna Osterlund and Jo Ellen Han&en.
Student Council ' . .
Appoints· Cfoson
Voyage~ Editor Polls Open Tuesday For
ASLC Constitution Vote
The revised Lewis and Clark student constitution will be
presented for a vote of approval by the. student body Tuesday,
John Croson, junior p.hysics it was announced yesterday by Ed Gideon, president .
major, w::ts appointed editor. of Polls will be open from 9 to -2 in the gymnasium and students
the 1948 Voyageur , • college ;year-can find a complete copy of the proposed . constitution in the 1947
book, this week by the student "Pathfinder", student handbook. Printed copies will be available informal student body dance, sponsored by the fraternity, in the
little theater.
'Joa.n of Lorraine'
Tryouts Set For
V/e~~~~~~y ctJ 3
Try-outs for !'Joan of Lorraine" ' the first full-length Broadway
play to be produced here at the
college, have been' announced by
Arthur C. Gray, head of the
Speech and Drama c:lepartment .
Try-outs will be held Wednes
day, October 7, at 3 in room G-25.
The play has an unusuall y large
cast and 18 men are needed. Ac
cording to Mr. Gray, ther~ are
also openings for anyone inter
ested in staging, lighting, busi
ness and publicity .
"The story of Joan's visions
and how she saved her country
naturally brings up the question
of faith in modern times'-the ne
cessity of believing something
and the dificulty of believing any
~j1ipg,' 1 MrJ Gray· said in char
acterizing the play.
This is the play in which In
grid Bergman chose to come back
to Broadway . 'Joan' is scheduled
to be presented Thursday and
Friday nights, November 6 and 7. Candidates, selected by mem
bers of their class during a meet
ing held Tuesday, are Marilyn
Grill, J o Ellen Hansen, Eileen
Jones, Gerry Gaylord and Donna
Osterlund . Prior to fuliilling a
week's engagemen t at Jantzen
beach, Dave Longtin's orchestra
will -be on hand to supply music
for the dance from 9 to 12, and
Melvane Kellar will be featured
vocalist. Mrs. Kellar is the wife
of Ted Kellar, a member of Alpha
Rho.
At 9:30 five members Q.f the
fraternity will escort the "sweet
heart" candidates to the platform ,
where they will r'ceive corsages
and the winner will be named.
According to Mai.ry Knutson,
president of Alpha Rho, all will
receive white corsages but the
"sweetheart ," whose corsage will
be of red roses. Alpha Rho will
present her with a sweetheart
locket-pin with an engraved in
scription to commemorate her se
lection as· "1947 Harvest Heaven
sweetheart."
Members of the dance commit
tee are E'd Sandin, chairman; Jer
ry Crockwell, Tracy Read, Curt
Gumm and Dick Huserik. Admis
sion will be $1.20 per couple, imd
the theme of the dance will be
carried out with the decorative
aid of cornstalks, . pumpkins and
a harvest moon, ·sandin said.
·council uJ>on:..r!!conuiJ.enc!ation,..o£ .<l.f .the ,ROll& ... Gid.«:!Qn sa~d. .
the publicatiotis "'Co'mini.He e~ cr~ . ""1'1\.e .. orginal cohs"fili.itloli iias .• ""
son, who is photographer for the found inadequate last s p r in g , L-C Gets Goats;
Goats Get Log lfine Additions to Teaching Sta.fl
-Bri~Js -·!otal~Patullt .:~ulliher ·to~7a
Nme new additions to the instrv .• ional· staff were announced
this week by college Pres ~dent Mo• ,.an S. Odell, bringing the total
faculty number to 78. This is an increase of 66 instructors over
the 12 who greeted Dr. Odell when the college moved to its
present location five years ago.
Log, teach~s a 3-hour photogra
phy course and takes publicity
pictures for the college news bur
eau. A graduate of Lincoin high
school, he also edited the year
book there.
· Plans.for the Voyageur, which
wi!l·be distributed to all members
of the student body, are still ten
tative as staff appointments are
not filled. Croson has named
Leonard Forsgren, junior, sports
editor. Forsgren, managing editor
of the Log, handled sports for
the 1947 .Voyageur. Other staff
appointments will be announced
later.
L-C Writers lo Submit
Copy to First 'Latcii'
Contributions are now being
accepted for the · first fssue of
"Latch,'' student literary maga-.
zine, Charles Fulkerson, editor,
announced this week.
Fulkerson said prose manu
scripts· should be limited to 1500
words and may be submitted to
Mr. John J. Gross, assistant pro
fessor of English and adviser for
the magazine, until a post office
box is available . H u m o r o us
sketches and poetry are also be
ing accepted.
"Latch" is scheduled for distri
bution four times during the col
lege year-November, January,
March and April and will sell for
a small sum, according to John
Hoefling, business manager . when election of student body
officers had· to be postponed be
cause provisions did not meet the
rapid increase in ASLC members.
President-elect Ed Gideon ap-·
pointed a constitutional commit
tee to frame and rewrite a new
constitution.
Dick Frost, chairman of the
committee, said, "Changes made
were numerous . The office of as
sistant treasurer was created to
provide a trained person for the
following year. Publicity, publi
cations and religious activities
commissioners were added to pro
vide specialists in each of . these
·important fields. Meeting dates
were specificied, and class rep
resentatives were added to the
executive council."
According to F'rost, the consti
tutional committee unanimously
agreed to the appointment of stu
dent body commissioners by new
ly-elected officers for two rea
sons. (1) This will assure the plac
ing of qualified persons in high
ly specialized positiqns , and (2)
the responsibility of actions of
each committee can be affixed to
the d1,1ly eleCted officers as well
as to the commissioners them
selves.
"As an appeasement measure ,"
Frost said, "an alternative clause
was entered which provided for
nomination of two people for
each position, and student choice
must be made between the two."
Voyageur off Press U. of 0. has a duck-and
Southern Cal. a bear, but L
& C has not one, but t~o
mountain goats.
Purchased by the philan
thropic boys of Delta Tau
Rho, Clark ahd Louise will
henceforth attend all L & C
athletic even.ts. Herb Miller,
sophomore, is the Dolt re
sponsible for the goats'
adoption.
Already showing the prop
er literary taste for a college
campus, Clark (he's the one
without horns) was seen
last week devourin ¥ an is
sue of the LOG.
News Burea.u Tell
Hours, Procedure
The college news bureau, now
located· on the ground floor of
the gymnasium, G-IlA, is open
all day Tuesdays and Thursdays
and Monday , Wednesday and Fri
day afternoohs, ., Gay Harding,
news bureau director, has an
nouncl'd .
All college social and publicity
chairmen are uqjed , to get their
information on events of the com
ing weekend for downtown pa
pers in to the news bureau by
1 p. m. Tuesdays ol" call Exten
sion 27. Pictures to accompany
such material must be arranged
The 1947 Voyageur is off the for by Monday . The college will
press and distributed, almost-- pay only for pictures authorized
Seniors who ordered an-by the new.s bureau or adminis
nuals will receive them by tration and all bills must be ac
mail. Any stu.dents who failed companied by a photography au
to pick up his book will re-. i · h .1 thorization slip, she said. ce1ve t m t e ma1 . . . . .
Anyon'e who paid for a book Fr1day IS the de.adline ~et by
and did not receive one will I Janet Morgan, soc1ety ed1tor. of
please contact Bill Wibon. t~e Log, for news of orgaruza
'-------------__.: ; bons on the campus. Recent appohitments include
H. 0. N. Bull, graduate of Cam
bridge university, England , who
arrived last week after nine years
service in the Royal Air Force.
He is assistant professor of his
tory and literature.
Paul F. Luenow, graduate of
the University of Washington, is
an instructor in Spanish and head
resident of men's dormitories.
Gay Harding , graduate of Uni
versity of Idaho and Oregon State
college and formerly an instruc
tor at Franklin high school, is di
rector of tile college news bureau
and assistant professor of jour
nalism. Miss Harding will also act
as advisor for the LOG.
Robert C. Nyden, graduate' of
the University of Colorado, is in
structing physics. Mrs. Hester
Hill Turner, graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, Lady of the
Lake college and Southwest ern
Texas Teachers college, instructs
dourses in physical education for
girls.
T. J. Edmunds , graduate of
Yale university and Cincinnati
YMCA law school and former
district OPA ·director, is an In
structor in business administra·
tion and business manager of stu
dent affairs.
Dr. Donovan Cooke, graduate
of the University of Oregon med
ical school with overseas duty
with the army, is consulting phy
sician at the college dispensary .
He is being assisted by Blythe
Johnson, R. N. graduate of
Emanuel hospital school of nurs
ing. She also served overseas
with the army as a full time
nurse.
Ardes EUingstone, graduate of
Pacific university and a former church, is the new head resident
of !vy hall, women's dormitory .
She is also secretary to the dean
of women. Ruby Peregrine, di
rector of religious education at
Westminster Presbyterian church,
teaches a class course in prin
ciples of religious education.
Forensics Squad
Schedules Meels
The forensic squad has started
its second year with participation
in the .national convention as a
goal. Ed Gideon, Ben Padrow and
Ardis Newholm, contest winners
of last year, are among those who
hope to enter national competi
tion at Salt Lake City the last of
December, when tor the first time
in 15 years the top intercollegiate
speech meet .will be held in the
west.
Contests at Whitman college,
College of Puget Sound, Univer
sity of Montana, Linfield college,
as well as others within the state
and one on the Lewis and Clark
campus, are also on the sched
ule.
Anyone wishing to participate
in forensics should see Adena Joy,
director, or meet" with the squad
at noon in B-30. •
~------- -----------_ _._ ----------------
Chapell ext Week
Tuesday, OcL 7-John B. Har·
ri.ngton, ''What's the Good of
Religion?" So I o is t: Mary
Forsgren .
Thursday, Oct. 9-Football ral
ly, AWS-AMS meetings.
secretary at the First Christian lwai!IIIBE!!I•••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii '
.. . ' •
• on
Orange and Black Eleven
Primed for Badger Grid Clash
Under Jefferson High Arcs
Portlcm<L Oregon. Fpday, September 26. 1947 Number 1 By Len Forsgren
. Busting the lld off '47 Northwest conference gridiron VOLUME 6
Record '· BreakiJJg Von KleinSmid lo Address !warfare. the ~wla and Clark Pioneers tangle with Pa:clflc university at 8:00p.m. tonight on the Jefferson high school
Enr, Ollmenl lOBS; ·C· ·o· n~v .. o.c"".'I·on Tuesda: y m· Gym grlcllwron.
C _ a1 raps will be taken off the new Pioneer grid machine ourses Added as coach Joe Huston prepares to juggle his LC charcres into Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, present chancellor and former t t · .,
president of the University of Southern California, will be guest s ar Ing positions for their first grid clash of the season.
An all-time record enrollment De 't th 1 k f · speaker at next Tuesday's convocation ~nd first all college as-spi e e ac o experience Lewis and Clark will be of 1085 students was reached b'dd sembly of the year. I ing for a top perch over the Badgers who were held to Wednesday wheh Lewis and Clark The assembly, which will be held at 11:00 in \he new gym-a scoreless tie last season. students finished their registra-nasium, will also feature an academic procession and addresses L d b H · tion in the campus theater. from various members of the faculty ~md . President Morgan S. e y uston, new Pioneer head football coach. the
To meet the needs of a larger Odell. Ed Gideon, student body president, will introduce members L & C gridders will be battling for their first bit of glory,
student body, several new cour-of the football squad. as jhey enter Northwest. conference competition for the
ses have been added to the cur-Dr. von KleinSmid, who ha~ first time. in the history of Lewi·s and Clark. riculum. Current affairs is be-amassed a staggering list of de- H t is bo'-eel · ing taught by Dr. U. G.-Dubach·, · us on .wter by the return of seven lettermen grees, decorations and titles, re-Educational research and prob-turned recently from a five-week from last year's squad Including ape8dy Hal Ell~er~, lead·
lems of leadership anq field work, Pacific cruise to devote his time ing scoreT on the '46 eleven, who 1a expected to handle a
Dr. Harold Tuttle; symphonic to chancellorship at the Univers- majority of the Pioneers backfield duties ... his fall. band, John. Richards; stage craft, ...
Arth~ Gray; engineering prob-ity of Southern California. Two regulars are returning to th~ line, Bob Sweet and During his career, he has re- L H 1 lems, Robert Nyden; newspaper ceived honorary . degrees from ou o mes, holdovers from last year's squad, who will
and society, Gay Harding; resour- such institutions as the Universi- probably draw starting roles tonight, filling the right and
ces of the Paelific Northwest, dad Major San Marcos, Lima, left guard .spots. ·
Ruth Cross; American Philoso-Peru; Universidad Central, Quito; ·"Considerable lack of exper1'ence 1·s the mam· weakness phy, Dr. Winfield Nagley; traffic . L N ~cuador; .National university of the line,." said coach Huston, who has moved a few back-management, ee eff; retail Panama; Andhra Research uni- f '
store operation, H,enry · Larsen; versity, South India; .University ield men up to the forward wall to help strengthen the
radio script_ writing and adver- li'n f t . ht' b ttl of New Mexico, De Pauw uni- e or on1g s a e. iising layouts and copywriting , L · · · versity, the French academy, to . ew1s and Clark will be depending on new mater1·al to Price Burlingame. ' · _ .William H. ~orris, registrar name but a few. fill the gaps vacated by last year's squad. Ruben Baisch
d th t h . . · He has been decorated by the D R ~ B -Kl . S . has been y d b H t b bl ·
ann~unce .,. a c anges m reg1s-governments of France, Czecho- r. u.u:&s • von e1n m1d e e Y us on as a pro a e starter for the ball-
. tration ca~ be made free c;>f· slovakia, Ecuador, Belgium, Ne-the National Institute of Social packing duties at the fullback spot.
·charge. untll 5:00 p. m., Oct. 3 therlanls Panama Gre.ece and Science in 1941 as one of three ' . Baisch, fo:pl).er two~ye~ all-~onference ,TYV fullback
After that date, a fee of $1 will Ch' ' · ' ...-. t rt· t· ".,:~ h d ~~t· f h b h · (c t' d P . 2 c 1 5). . ma. . . •.uos ~,~s ~e.:~~ e . = Izens o as e~n s. owm.g well in practice -drills and will .nrobably '
on mue on· age .~ 0: . . He served as lJ. S. delegate l the, Umted State~ {for outstand- receive a first line berth in to · ht' · · · '· .; --~
.... ' ' •. . . . to numerous scientific cohgress-·'ing ... achieveme~~ in the field of -. . . . nl~ s opener. . '
· ··· ·· ·~ .~. ·.. • ........ · · ~ · ; ·:· €8,' (~et~ ~tli~-t;:Old ... Med'a-1: ··bf,...internatilu* ·relatio~~--...... .. ~~~~~~"«'<J~ ~F~eat ,Gr.ov ~tlw.Jla41~• .,pri~a · ~ Student Counc1l . . . . -ec1 for tonight • .gala opening. boasting .. J~u •• rtmg,.·team . . . . ' Elwood lo Urge Siudenl· Body Vole of returning lettermen, coached by new hec:rd. coacli Pcml Approves $16,250 . ' . . Stagg. ~n of the famous Alonzo 'Stagg.· \ .· . F L-C· a';ff•}·.a·ll.OD· Wl•lh V S A . . . Probable starters for Pacific-tonight at the flanker po-For. AthletiCS or A I I . 11• • • Sltlons are J\rnold Thorgerson, all conference end last year,
""'"' 'L . d Cl k 11 g , · bett k t, f and. Franc.is Brusco. 'Eackles, D~ Rollins and Doug Knight,· . At a meeting held last month, . ..,..~e name ew1s , an ar co e e 1s er . nown eas o the Mississippi than it is here in Portland," said J,o~ Elwood, guards, Bill Dalgren and Dean Wilcox; cent~r. John J.ubb,· the student executive commit-National Student· association delegate, yesterday after his return quarterback, Vine. ent Chyler,··. lefthalf, Stan Russell,· r1·ght tee of the C<?ll~ge approved a budget submitted by t.he athletic from Madison, Wisconsin, where he joined 700 other delegates half, Dale Klauman; fullback, Alan Olsen.
committee amounting to $16,250, reresenting 351 well-known universities and colleges. Lewls and Clark· playing their. first season lD '46 held
approximately 50% of the student Elwdood, whdo spent t?e sul Inr?-er the powerful Paclflc eleven to a scoreleaa lle lD a mud
.body funds for ·the college year. abtoa • acte as reg10na vice-Sympliony Board Offers
The athletic committee, com-chairman at the Madison confer· s c T k battle. plagued by rain from start to finish at Franklin high.
posed ,of five faculty members ence, wher~ the constitutional .. eason Onceri iC eiS The Pioneers heJd the upper hand in last year's tustle hold·
and five students, submitted the convention of US~SA was held. At Fifty Percent Cut- lng the ball. deep ln Badger terltory throughout the game
··following request.s. after ~ long ~SA vot~d to join the Interna- but unable to push over for a winning tally. · .
discussion meeting held in the tlonal Umon o_f S~udents, whose A plan approved by the Port- Th . . drawing , room. r~c~nt c~nventlon m Prague waE land Symphony society board of e LC _gridders "":ill be ~njoying a slight weight in-
11 , .d1stmgu1shed by the number of directors will permit Lewis and crease over the '46 squad with new material fitting in at
~~~:~ball ·---~~~~=~=~=~===:::~$::~~~:~~ communist or pro-communist del-Clark students to hear the local the tackle and center spots vacated by graduation . and
T k 7 0 . egates symphony orchestra at half price, t f B th t 'll t s t d ' · rae ---------·---- , 5 .00 · rans ers. o earns Wl en er a ur ay s game with an · "NSA decided to join IUS un it w,as announced this week by
~~~~~; ::-·~.:_~=:=:=~ ~~H~ ::o!':::.n .. s:!,~ c~~r;.o7{;~ Ja~:: :O~~d Z:~~n[., ':'.,~n:;;";~ ::;~~e ~=~e!el~~erage, the Badgers boasting a slight lead
Swimming _________________ 140.00 goals are in opposition to those a bloc of seats for the nine Sun- Pioneer lettermen returning are Hal · Ellmers, Archie
Women's a~hletics ·-----·--- 50.00 of American students, and we dat twilight concerts for at least McCrae, Bob Sweet, Lou Holmes, John Parsons, Dave Had
Skiing ------·-----··------·-·· 1,100.00 voted for membership only on an 17 colleges and universit~es more and Bud. Hosford. Other members of last year's
Conferences -------------------85.00 educational, non-political basis." throughout Oregon and Wash-
Total -------------$16,250.00
Members of the student-facul
ty athletic committee are: Dr.
Charles W. Howard, Dean, Coach
Joe Huston, .Coach ~ldo _n Fix,
Dean George Ennis, Mrs. Jean
Horner, Ed Gideon, Bob Signor,
De~n Sempert, Hal Ellmers and
Leonard Forsgren.
Drama Dept. to Present
"Joan of Lorraine"
Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of
Lorraine" will be presented by
members of the drama and
speech department sometime late
in October, Arthur Gray, depart
ment head, announced this week.
At least four other major pro
ductions will he presented dur
ing the year, Gray said. Elwood will present NSA's airnE ington, w.ith season tickets scaled squad include, DQn .Case, Glenn Mickelson, Jim Temple-
to the student body next month, down 50 per cent. ton and Norm Cramer. . .
when he will urge .a vote of mem- The plan is c'ontingent on in-Former Portland high School players bidding for chanc-
bership to the association. Lewis terest shown by students, plus the es on this year's squad are Bill Preble, Jack Monahan,
and Clark ls'tlie only_school of its selec~ion of competent campus B. ill Winthers, Bill Bell and Ed P. aul
size to send a delegate to the con-representatives to handle the
ference and, acc_ording to El-business responsibilities at their
wood, is the only college which respective colleges.
completely financed its delegate. · "The next move is up to the
The National Student Associa- students themselves," Hart said.
tion's aims are (1) to secure and
maintain academic freedom and
the rights of students; (2) stimu
late the development of demo
cratic self-government; (3)' foster Harrington lo ·Speak
AI Sunday Services ·
b e t t e r educational standards , John B. Harrington, chaplain,
methods and• facilities; (4) work will speak Sunday afternoon
for the improvement of student during vesper services in the
social, cultural and physical wel-chapel The title of his address
fare. and (5) promote intemation- will be "Narro\V Is the Way."
al understanding and aid in se-The Student Christian Associa
curing for all people equal edu-tion will lead ·in worship, and
cational rights regardless of sex, new students are especially in
religion, political beliefs or eco-vited to attend the services. Mr.
nomic circumstances. 1 Harrington said.
• Busline, Housing
Problems of A VC
Plans to investigate the possi
bility of obtaining direct city
bus transportation to he college
were discussed at a meeting of
the college chapter of A. V. C
(American Veterans committee)
Petitions were circulated among
students Tuesday.
Previous plans to assist the
administration in locating ade
quate housing tor married · stu
dehts a11d· their tamllies was also
discussed at the meeting, which
was held at the home of Nancy ' Sludenl Body Cuds
Given Today in Quad
· Student body euda for 1847-
48 may be plcked up todar lD
iD front of AUMmr Quaclzangle,
according lo Ed Gideon. AILC
pr•iclent. Stuclenta who wuat
a copy of the "Patbflll.der-.
student lumdhook, mar obtain
them at the same lime.
• Dewey, senior.
. John Miller. chairman pro-tem,
said another meeting will be held
next week when plans for a
m e m b
e r s h i p drive will be
formed . .,1 •
!
r
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' ... Page Two
Offto1al pubUcaUoD of tile Aaoeoclate4 8tu4eDte of r.ewte aD4
Olarll: collel'e. PubU.Ile4 wHII:l:y 4uriD&' tile ooUel'e :year. &ubiOrlptloD ra'e •
e1.60 per :year. Kember lDterooUepate Pre ..
BDl'J'OB·lli"·OJIDI:I' -----··----·---DOVG KcDOVG.ILL
JIDl'l'OBl.ILL 8'1'AP:I' BU8l.B88 8'1'A:I':I'
KilT. ll4ttor ........ r.eonar4 :rorowreD AdvertleiDI' •wr~-------Ken Pllllle:y
Bporte .......................... Deaa &empert • Circulation 11111'1"·---.Jea ... tto Poatu
Copy ........ Dull:e Pane, OUf llennett cartoonlat .... , ........... aa:y Poln4e~~.ter
•••• ......................... Vlrlrinla White PhotoiiTaPhtn .... Ohal. Bendenon
Kulc&ootet:y .............. J'a ... t Korpn Jaoll: CroooD
Kueto ............................ Karen r.at11:7 A4v1oer .......................... Ga:y Bardlnl'
&eorter•: Fred Powell, Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Sue Haley, Jim
Harrl ~ Rollin Zawistowski. Chucl< Berquist.
Policy of the Log
In attempting to live up to principles of an editorial
policy; the members of the LOG staff are aware of the
fact that they will be taking on a job which will demand
more time than can be given to journalism . With most of
us, work on the college newspaper is an extracurricular
activity through which we hope to gain some pleasure and
experience in writing while serving the college.
Perhaps, contrary to student and faculty opinion, we
will realize only too painfully our shortcomings as the year
progresses, but mista~es are bound to appear no matter what
we do to avoid them.
As a college newspaper, the LOG will represent the
students and attempt in every way to be well-informed and
truthful. News of the faculty, administration and alumni
will be covered as space will allow but is considered sec-
ondary to student body news. -
The LOG will not attempt an impartial stand on all
controversial issues of a student body nature but will be
fair definite and uncompromising in its editorial poltcy.
On 'other matters, we must defer to our superiors and their
advice.
Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words
and must be signed. It should be remembered that ·opinions
expressed by the writers are not necessarily those of the
editorial staff. The staff also reserves its right to print only
thooe which it deems worthy of the space. Letters which
are merely personal complaints will rarely be used. Be~
cause we are eager to see the LbG become a top-flight
publication, Y,OUr ideas, suggestions and criticisms are al
ways welcomed.
Pioneer and Comrade,
Written words are sometimes a poor means of express
ing one's sentiment about the passing of a beloved comrade.
Seldom, if ever, do they convey to the reader the inner
most thoughts of the writer. However, Robert Lee Mathews
would not care for any superlative remarks about his char
acter, but would rather be remembered for what he exactly
was-a comrade.
This man, who so greatly influenced the molding of the
lives of thousands of men in this country, will be greatly
missed. That's very true, but "missed" is not quite the cor
rect word, because we can at this instant see Coach "Matty"
with a smile on his face telling his boys to get in there • and hustle. -D. A. S.
THE BARK OF THE LOG
'Voyaqeur' Delay
To the Editor:
I hope you will print the fol
lowing in regard to Bill Wilson's
"explanation" of Voyageur activ
ities which appeared recently in
the Log. I should like to present
the "other side."
I won't bother to comment on
most of the article since the com
ments I have heard from others,
leads me to believe the article
has met the reception it de
serves. But when he "generous,
ly" accepts the blame by saying
he was unwise in his selection of
staff members he is implying
that these staff members are the
cause of the Voyageur's failure
to appear. This is a serious ~barge
against specific persons and de
mands either proof or apology.
My knowledge of the situation
includes only two staff members
-I cannot speak for the rest. As
sistant editor Virginia Jones i~
known to many of the faculty and students for her capability
and dependability, which dis
counts possibility of failure on
her part, and Dick Grass, busi
ness manager, has a vote of con
fidence from the entire student
body in his recent election as as
sistant treasurer. Knowing Bill'f
accusations to be false in these
two cases, and remembeN'ng the
lack of organization shown in the
matter of club pictures, I wonder
if Bill shouldn't shoulder a great
er share of the blame than by
saying he was unwise in his
choice of staff members.
Sue Haley.
Wilson lilted 1everal reuo111
for fail~e to meet the deadline
and did not mention anyone ape
cifically. It seema unreallonable
that he ahould ahoulder llDY more
blame than members of hia ataff
or the printers, however. Inci·
dentally, the "Voyage u rH il
scheduled to appear the 29th of
thia month.-Ed. r
PIOREE!t LOG
REFLECTION POOL • • • t • • • • • Poindexter
•
l-r-•~
\'TEL-L ME PUL-£ E Z.E - - -
WAY TO THE' CHE.C.KER'S P<>INC>E.X.TER
IS THIS THE
PESK.? 1/
Scribe Offers Helpful Suggestions to
Orient New Students on Campus Life
By Jim Harris
To you who are new, we want to do up your welcome right
and gather you warmly to our bosoms, but we do feel that the
are certain things that we must warn you about before you be
gin falling into the deep routine of life on the Lewis and Clark
campus.
As to the correct behavior on the grounds, you have prob
ably already received your informal instructions, but her_e's the
"on the ball scoop."
mask for twenty nine cents), you • Friday. September 26, 1947
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~ I
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COLUMN
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Now that Marion Huggett, ex
L and C athlete, is here doing
granduate work, we can expect
to hear his name read periodical
ly in assembly announcements
by the Dean of Women-request
ing him to fill out necessary per
sonnel forms for women.
• • •
Overheard in the Snack shack:
"Next year, they're going to have
to call the yearbook 'Bon Voy-
ageur' to sell it." ·
•••
Pat Ambrose and the Mixer
committee deserve credit for the
success of· last night's dance.
•••
Lou Holmes tells u.s Lou Her
der signed up for a course in
piano instruction with Gloria
Liddy. Question: Is the Liddy
Herder combination supposed to
be news?
• • •
Dr. Donald Cooke. college phy
sician, is husband of Gloria Kib
bee Cooke, 1945 May queen.
••••
Add to the list of freshmen
talent: Donna Osterlund, Jeatt
Bell, Jean Koffman, Carol Knox.
Marilyn Grill and Jo Hansen.
• • •
Nice to see Pat Steen. Jerry
Weaver and the Randolph twins
back. After you have been smitten
with the beauty of the campus
and have oriented yoUrselves
a little, you will look for the
parking lot (those of you who
have cars). Freshmen always get
the green area, or the "pit." To
locate this lot, just walk up the
out road till you arrive at a stair
way with a big muddy pit ai the
bottom. Yes, in this hole you
will park your autos, mindless of
the gooey mass of hydrated terra
firma that has collected there.
Probing sticks are to be had at
the registrar's office on request. should really have one before at- • •• •
That little shanty north of the
Bodine building is the snack
shack. Don't think that your eyes
are going bad when the joint
seems to be jumping, it really
is. A band of boogie-woogie ar
tists inhabit the back room and
pound steadily on the straight
"88," and the pogo stick action • taken by some of the more ar-
dent boogie fans spills milk
shakes all over normal people's
laps.
If you haven't as yet purchased
your twenty n:ine cent Fved
Meyer gas masks, be sure and
do so at once, Aside from being
a good bargain (imagine! a gas tempting an entrance here. Also, Tip to anyone· who cares: Fern
it would be wise to stop in at 1 and Ruth Bruland's home is an
the three Gl's ("best and cheap-off-campus girls' dormitory, com
est in surplus buys") and take plete with head resident ("Just
them for a pair of hip boots, the call me, 'Nan'").
kind that fasten on to the belt.
If you can't play bridge, dcm't
even think of getting a seat in
one of the "convenient" booths.
The bridge players seems to have
had a priority on them this sum
mer. Let's hope they're playing
football this fall.
' New students are frequently
subjected to diabolical acts of
upperclassmen and realizing that
the honest citizens must be pro
tected, we have dec;ided to pass
on a few helpful hints.No tickets
are needed to enter the swim
ming pool, snackshack or various
classrooms. Scoff at all such tick
et peddlers. Watch for all "lar-
cenizers;" they're all around you.
That beautiful smiling co-ed
might be plotting your down fall,
or that handsome "smooth dog"
may have his hand in your purse.
·By the way, you can all leave
your LOG subscription money in
the pigeon holes above the chap
eL • • •
Someone who says he knows
clefin.es "~toxicated" as "shot
with a poison arrow". Wilson!
Have you been messin' around
teepees lately??
• • * •
One of the newly-wedded wo
men (not Pat Pollard or Mary
Forsgren) found the other day
that Mother should , have told
her two things: (1) Never put
smoked smelt in your inciner
ator; (2) Guppies do not thrive
well in sulphuric acid.
Enrollment ... • •
(Continued from Col., Page 1)
b'e paid to the business office. To
initiate a change, students must
check out their booklets from the
registrar's office, enter the chan
ges on all cards and get the ap
proval of their counselor or ma
jor adviser.
Stylish Femmes Hide Shape Under Ankle-high Skirts;
Few Fellar$ Find ·Favor With Fall Female Fashions
By Duke Faus
Women, women everywhere j their attire from hip-hugging
and not a pair of legs in sight. skirts to bustles and from dresses
Such is the sad plight of the male -yes, I said dresses-to drapes?
animal of Portland these days. According to mademoisells Fifi
It shouldn't have happened to a somebody or other from Paris,
dog, but every passing day seems it is learned that a well dressed
to bring about an increased nuin-woman should wear her dress
ber of users of camouflaging ·fifteen inches from the ground if
skirts. As if· this tragic calamity she has good legs and fourteen
weren't enough, the styles seem inches or ·more if her legs re
to be reverting to the frilly fash-semble the under-carriage of a
ions of the gay (I say "gay" with grand piano. This, somehow,
tongue in cheek, of course) 90's. seems like good advise. Why in
It's really quite a change if one the name of little green lizards
takes time enough out to thor-do all of the old ladies leave their
oughly analyze it. What weird skirts short while the curvesome
fickle finge'r of fate could pas-babes invariably cover thelrs up?
sibly induce women to innovate But then you might just as well
)
I • ask yourself )Vhat makes the
atom bomb tick.
There seems to be only one so
lution to this drastic problem.
Since the women refuse to boy
cott lengthened skirts, it seems
only natural that the men should
refuse to date women who persist
in hiding their curvesome gams.
If such a step is taken and strict
ly adhered to, we shall soon be
admiring legs again from Broad
way to Palatine Hill.
Well, me thinks I have caused
enough commotion, so I'll toddle
off on my merry way gayly
humming , "Come out, como out,
wherever you are." ••
Friday, September 26. 1947
Bigger BalletClass Four ·Parking Areas
To Augment Arts A:e~:!:~_eE~~s.~!~::fn!~n .
After returning from a suc
cessful season at Carmel-by-the-announced this week that four
main parking areas are now
ready for use, and new, attrac·
Sea, Cal., where he staged and tive stickers will denote areas
directed ballets, Alexander Our-assigned to student drivers.
mansky has returned to Lewis
and Clark with renewed enthu·
sias for the arts.
He hopes that many students
will enroll in· the ballet class to
enable the production of several
dance productions during the
~ear. Previously the class has
performed only at the May fete
'~With over a thousand stu
dents, a larger orchestra and
choral ensemble, and a bigger
dramatics department, we should
be able to give proauctions this
year that will combine the dif
ferent forms of fine arts on the
campus," the ballet ~n,l;tructor
added.
The ballet class meets Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and satis
fies the gym requirement for
women.
-Library
Notes-
By Clara Owens The football parking lot (pit)
will be used by lower division
students. The right hand side
of the road leading into the pit
may be used, but cars must be
parked parallel to the road.
Upper division students will
use the small parking area by
the women's building and the
space along the upper road ·lead
ing into the campus. In addition
to this, a new parking area i~
available between the gym and
cafeteria buildings.
Faculty memb~rs and dorm
students have been _assigned a
new area between the cafeteria
and the campus theater.
Dean Ennis urged that three
simple rules be followed thi~
year to avoid traffic problems.
1. Park only in the area as
signed to your car.
2. Do not park on any road
blacktop or posted area.
3. Do not park on lower cam
pus, below the post office.
Mustangs, men's service groups,
will continue to handle the traf-
fic problems that will occur and
will issue. tickets to violators of
these rules. A fine of 50 cents, to
Freshmen! If you have been be paid to the business office,
frantically thumbing through a will be imposed on violators.
. dictionary for the answers to all ............... ..
your questions, there are two f'
. books in the college library which
may be of some assistance to you.
"Your Best Foot Forward," by
Dorothy C. Stratton and Helen
B. Schleman, with the subtitle
"Social Usage for 'Young Mod
erns" will give you the low-down
on etiquette in general with em-
phasis placed on campus customs
in particular.
Do you know what to do if
you strangle or get the hiccups
at the table? Or if your best
friend's boy friend asks you for
a date? Or if John's other wife
is nearing your steady's frat pin?
Many interesting and pertinent
questions are answered in the
chapter on "Dates". Subheadings
include such topics as blind
dates, necking, dating instruc
tors, Sadie Hawkins Day and
stags. •LOOMIS
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L uhricalion The chapter on communication
states that the most popular top
ics of conversation are "people,
places and current events." You'll TAYLOR FERRY and
find plenty of information about .,-~~~~TE~R~WI~~L~L~I~G~E~R~~~~~· those three items in another book
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in the college library. It is John PIPE REPAIRIIIft Gunther's .!5l'nside U.~.A.," an nU
up-to-date book dealing with var-
ious aspects of the United States. -"'f) _/}1• ~ ~ ~~ -_.·.
Mr. Gunther's presentation is a. [-fl,~ ~
condensed, readible and enter-
taining account of contemporary ' PIPI AND TOIACCO IAil
;733 'S. W. Yamhill near Park Ave. personalities and events within
the ~tates.
•
FORDYCE & CO
II'-IVESTMENT DEALERS
509 f!orter Bldg. I!hone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, Oregon
! PIONEER LOG
Staff Positions
Named for Fall
Four editorial staff appoint
ments for the fall semester were
announced this week by Doug '
McDougal, LOG editor.
Dean Sempert, member of the
student-faculty athletic commit
tee, is the newly-appointed sports
editor. A junior, Sempert is a
tennis and golf letterman and a
member of Lambda •Phi Epsilon.
Duke Faus and Clif Bennett,
juniors, have been named copy
editors. Faus is a journalism
major and both are former LOG
reporters.
Bob Moyes, sophomore, will
act as feature editor. Moyes, a
journalism major, is also a car
toonist for the LOG.
Other editorial appointments
announced last term are Karen
Lafky, music; Janet Morgan, so
ciety; Virginia White, news; and
Eugene Neubauer, art.
Council Notes
by S. Bevins Haley
Every week this column will
contain an account of the meeting
of the Executive Council except
for the items which are handled
elsewhere in the paper.
During the summer, several
meetings were held. Most of the
decisions are alrel!dy in evidence
in such cases as the new chapel
time which will be at 11 on
Tuesday and Thursday, and the
free noon periods of the same
days .
The two biggest items are: ap.
proval of the athletic budget of
$16,250.00 and approval of ·the
creation of the position of Stu
dent Body Business Manager.
This position will be filled by
Mr. Edmonds. Complete cover
age of this position and its duties
will appear later.
Student Council meetings will
be held at 12 on Tuesdays this
year to allow this column to ap
pear the same week. Lewis and Clark college's rally squad getting aet fbr the
opening game tomorrow night with Paci£JC U. From left, front
row: Larry Schiller. Bobbe Aspinwall, Tommy Tomllnaon: back
row: Verna White. Dan Campbell. Betty Nelson. KeD Butcheck.
Barbara Davidson. The rally parade forms at Park and Market St.
behind Lincoln high school at 6:30 tombrrow Dight. A covered
wagon pulled by a jeep will bP the highlight of the parcrde which
will wind through downtown before going out to the Jefferson
high stadium. The rally is being sponsored by Delta Tau Rho
fraternity.
-Photo by Jack Croson.
Warren Niete, Proprietor
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ON LAKE CULLABY
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Phone AT. 5151
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FOOD THAT SPE~KS FOR •ITSELF-Open 6:30a.m. to 7:45p.m.
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Phone AT. 5151
lOIS CORBETT BLDG.
VERN CROSS
AUTOPAJNTING
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1314 Monroe St. Phone 2-5967
Oregon City SAVE MONEY BY BUYING
YOUR BOOKS AT
HYLAND'S OLD TIME
BOOK STORE
913·915 S. W. Fourth Ave.
The Portland General Hospital Assn
Clinic in Connection
1329 S. E. Harney St. LAncaster 4143 SHIRTS -HATS -:J'IES
UC S. W. Wuhlngton SL
-LUD HELD'S
RESTAURANT
ill
OSWEGO
HeadquarterS fur
College Students
Attention!
eCLUBS
· • FRATERNITIES
e SORORITIES
We Have Room for Your
Next Meeting ••• Call
Oswego 2·4421
E. VICTOR CREED
Advice Gh·eD G. L &lUI Otllb
r.lfe :tn.urance Problema
Sun Life of Canada
Trodse Fall Formal,. Oct. 18
. · Paid Adv. I
•
I j
'
' l l ...,
I
t
I
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'"I
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Page Four
DEAl'S SPORT DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT
' Before the Lewis and Clark Pioneers open against Pacific
tomorrow night, let's take a condensed run-down of the players
Coooh Hulton has pegged for action this season.
Left end, Bill Bell. 19G, one of the several men Huston has
converted from the backfield to the line, comes from Benson
Tech and good pass catcher. Dave Radmore. 170, returning letter
man, has been sidelined with a back injury and won't see action
for several weeks. These boys are backed up by two of last year's
numeral winners and a freshman; Bud Holford. a willing worker;
Don Caae, skier, who has been hamered by illness; Pete Hahn,
another from backfield to the line.
Right end-Bob Pollard, 210, probably won't start against Pa
cific, since he's had only a week of ractice ... He is a very rugged
gentleman ... H~ .mpered by knee injury last year, he is in good
spape now ... especially good when going gets rough. Jack Henry,
180, tall, is an exc~llent pas~ snarer and will probably get starting
nod. Art Bakke, 170, is another gent who has been out for practice
only one week . . . C1mference pole-vaulting champ and is
strong on both offense and defense. Jim Evans. 185, a tackle type
wingman and willing worker. Bill Winthers, 160, a smooth operator
who can run and pass.
Left tackle--Norm Westling , 210, big and rugged ... will see
plenty of action. Chris Stapleton. played Rugby in England but
no experience in football . . . is a born hustler and eager to
learn. Spud Heywood, at 23(1 is biggest man on squad and trans
fer from Portland U.
Right tackles-Cliff We1ls, 210, oldest man on team and very
aggressive for size. John Parsons, letterman from last year who has
turned out late . . . coming along as fast as any on squad and
likes rugged going. Also Eldon Stender, a freshman from Ore
gon City.
Left guard-Bob Sweet, 195, holdover letterman, who is much
faster this year . . . cool and efficient . . . gives needed• balance
to line. Will get support from Derele Swails, soph, who was re
serve center last year.
Right guard--Lou Holmes. returning regular and good defen
sive layer ... !:is experience will help ... supported by Bill
Watkinds, 180, who is fairly light but scrappy, also Fred Powell
another defensive player. Norm Cramer. 160, returning numeral
winner and hustler.
Center-Bob Walker, 219, from Milton-Freewater and a steady
ball player. He will alternate with Jim Beima. a good line backer
upper.
Quarterback-Dick Nemeyer. 195, 6'2", is tall for a T-operating
quarter and thFows a pass like a rifle shot ... fair kicker. Lee
Todd, 175, letterman who did most of passing last year ... a rugged
gent . . . picks out his pass receiver well . . . a good blocker and does
some drop-kicking. Bob Signer. 190, letterman blocking back from
last year's club ... has lots of pigskin savvy.
Left bali-Hal Ellmers, 150, leading ground gainer last year
... a boy to watrh . . . fast ... has plenty of that well known
fortitude ... 'nuff said. Jack Monahan, flashy type of runner, who
will probably be Pioneer's breakaway threat.Duane Pope. 155, fast,
a freshman from Roseburg. Jim Pearson, 150, baseballer, who has
brought that coordination to football field and looking good. Eel
Paul. 170, good pas~er and another ·Benson product.
Right hali-Stcn Blair. 190, from Jefferson ... hits line like
Sherman tank and fast for .size. Jim Templeton. 160, numeral win
ner from last year and a hus1ler.
Fullback-This position is loaded. Coach Huston wil probably
toss coin between these two: Bill Preble, 165, great runner and
smart ... played on a broken ankle for three weeks at Wash
ington State last season ... ankle now in good condition. Rueben
Bai1ch, 210, a freshman who was for two years all-conference
T. Y. V. fullback ... tops as a linebacker and hits the line like
a runaway truck.
L-C Lettermen to Sell
Season Grid ·Tickets
Season football tickets for all
home games are now on sale to
students who wish to buy them
for the families or friends, ac
cording to Joe Huston, coach.
Tickets· will sell for $3.60 and
may be purchased from any
member of Order of L, Lewis and
Clark's lettermens club. Single
tickets for any home game may
be purchased at the gate for $1.20
for adults and 60 cents for chil
dren. Football Schedule
Soptember 27-Pacific Uni
versity at Portland.
October 3-W hi t man at
Walla Walla.
October 11-L i n f i el d at
Portland.
October 25--Pacific Luther·
an at Portland
November 1-U. B. C. at
Vancouver. B. C.
November 8-0. C. E. at
Portland.
November 15--St. Martins
at Portland.
November 22-College of
Idaho at Caldwell. PIONEER LOG
New Coach
Joe Huston, former Grant high
school coach, who in three weeks
time bas whipped the Pioneer
team into shape for tomorrow
night's game against Pacific uniFriday, Septembe r 26, 1947
New LC Coaching Staff
Takes Over ·This Fall
The promotion of Eldon Fix to director of physical education
has been announced by Dr. Morgan S. Odell in lirte with reorgani
zation of work in physical education and athletics .
Fix came to Lewis and Clark in 1946 as director of physical
educatio n and coach of basketball and track.
Under his direction, the Pioneer·-:-----.,-------- -
basketball squad took an active T PI
part in Northwest conference play, eam ay
dropping Willamette and Paci-T s s
fie university twice during sea-0 tart oon
son play, which saw the L-C cag-
ers win 14 games. Fix will take For lnlram ral
active part in coaching this year's U S
cage squad which will have all
but two players returning from
last season's team.
Fix also coached the track squad
which was the smallest squad in
league competitio n, boasting 12
members. The Pioneer cindermen Coach Warren Smith has an-
nounced a program of intramural
sports competition for both teams
and individuals which is to be
inaugurated this year.
versity. -Courtesy the Journal captured fourth place in the con
ference standings. Competition and informal play
will be from 3-5 daily with Thurs
day set aside for faculty day. Joe Husto.n. New
L-C Grid Mentor Joe Huston, former Grant high
coach will take over as head foot
ball coach and assist Fix in track A.n intramural meeting will and also have responsibility of b the golf team. 0 held Wednesday , Oct. 1, at
3 p. m. in room 22 of the gym
Joe Huston, ex-University of Warren Smith, ex-University of in order to organize the first
Oregon baseball star is the third
Oregon grid star and former member of the new coaching staff. three sports on the fall pro-
Grant high football coach, has Smith will be director of intra- gram. It is essential that dormitories, fraterniti es, and indetaken over duties as head foot-mural athletics and coach base-
ball coach at Lewis and Clark ball, swimming and assist in bas-pendent groups that organize for competition select an in-
college. Huston takes over the. ketbaU. tram ural sport manager to . . Dave. Gammon fo}"merly of rems as head mentor replacmg . . ' . . represent them at this first
theThlate R. Lp.· "Matty" Mtathews. 7::ga~n b~~~~~~~tyc:~~-as~~~~~~ ,..__m_e_e_t_in_g_. _________ _J
e new 1oneer men or came . 1
t P tl d b f th 1s a former football great from o or an e ore e war serv-0 . The sports tentatively sched-
ing as head football coach at regon. Wlth a b_ackgro_und of 1 f l u ed fo.r the first thr.ee months
R lt h. h d 1 t d pro esswna ·expenence m foot-. ooseve 1g an a er serve b 11 period in the order of their start-
as an armed-guard officer during a · ' ing are: Touch Football (six
the war. Returning to Portland The women's physical education ) B . man ; adminton (all campus
after the war, Huston took charge activitles are under the direction . 1 d smg es an doubles); Horseshoes
at Grant hl"gh school and tutored of Jean Gordon Horner, who is (d bl , ou _ es teams); Volley ball (six
the Generals to the c1·ty and state also in charge of the men and ) H man ; andball (team and all
football crowns last season. women's ski teams at Lewis and -can;Pus); Basketball foul throw-
In addition to his 3·0b as head Clark. Assisting her will be Mrs. . (t mg earn and individual); Sigma
football coach, Huston will be Hester Turner, who will teach Delta Psi indoor events.
assistant track coach and instruc-activLty and theory courses in • h · 1 d t" d Intramural champions, b 0 • h tor in physical education. women s P ys1ca e uca wn an . ~ coach the girl's goli team. team and inqividual, will" be de-
---------- -- ---==:....:::.::....::::::..::..~:::._.:::::::.:::.::___ termined in each sport and a
Speedy Scatback group intramural champion will
be named at the end of the
school year depend,ing on which
team has accumulated the great
est number of points in all com-
HAL ELLMERS. MD!or, l.adlng aconr last year, will be In
the starting lineup when lhe PloaMn open agalnat' Pcrdflc unl
nnity tomorrow night at Jeffenoll hlgh IIChdol field.
-Courtesy Thl! Oregonian. bined events. ·
Every male student on the
campus is eligible to compete ,
except for lettermen of LC 11nd
other colleges who have made
letters in that specific sport.
Individuals not represented by
a sports manager who desire
more information should contact
Mr. Smith in the P. S. depart
ment. Lockers, towels, and play
ing equipment are available to
all participants in the program .
SKI TRACKS
A skiing class with one hour
P .E. credit is being given this fall
and October 3 has been set as the
deadline for registration. There
is a fee of $10 connected with the
class, and there are prospects of
getting transportation from the
mountain for $1.25. Four stu
dents are helping with the ski in
struction and include Don Case,
Roy Lang, Bob Pepper, and Dale
Holm. Students wishing to ski but
unable to have the classes _fit
their programs should contact, -'
Mrs. Horner. •
'
I )
Alpha Rho Omega to Select
Frosh S~eelhearl Tonight
AI 'Harvest Heaven' Dance
' _________ P_o_rtl_a~~_cL.:..._O_rego-=--n._:F_:r_id.:..:.a.:.:Y·:....Oc.t:.=o.:..:be:...:..:..r .::3·:_1:.:9.::f.7:__ _______ .:N::u::mbe:=r:.._:2 Grlll. Hansen. Jones. Gaylord. Osterlund to Vie
- f"or ntle at Student Body ,l>ance ln Theater One A 'Sweetheart' Five freshman women will vie for the honor of being named
sweetheart of Alpha Rho Omega tonight at the Harvest Heaven
Five. freshman women, who will be honor g.iesls of Alpha Rho Omega at tonight's ·dance, were
selected by members of their class to vie for the title of . "Harvest Heavion Sweetheart". From leU
to righ:t: Marilyn Gril!-Jerry Gaylord, Eileen Jones. Donna Osterlund and Jo Ellen Han&en.
Student Council ' . .
Appoints· Cfoson
Voyage~ Editor Polls Open Tuesday For
ASLC Constitution Vote
The revised Lewis and Clark student constitution will be
presented for a vote of approval by the. student body Tuesday,
John Croson, junior p.hysics it was announced yesterday by Ed Gideon, president .
major, w::ts appointed editor. of Polls will be open from 9 to -2 in the gymnasium and students
the 1948 Voyageur , • college ;year-can find a complete copy of the proposed . constitution in the 1947
book, this week by the student "Pathfinder", student handbook. Printed copies will be available informal student body dance, sponsored by the fraternity, in the
little theater.
'Joa.n of Lorraine'
Tryouts Set For
V/e~~~~~~y ctJ 3
Try-outs for !'Joan of Lorraine" ' the first full-length Broadway
play to be produced here at the
college, have been' announced by
Arthur C. Gray, head of the
Speech and Drama c:lepartment .
Try-outs will be held Wednes
day, October 7, at 3 in room G-25.
The play has an unusuall y large
cast and 18 men are needed. Ac
cording to Mr. Gray, ther~ are
also openings for anyone inter
ested in staging, lighting, busi
ness and publicity .
"The story of Joan's visions
and how she saved her country
naturally brings up the question
of faith in modern times'-the ne
cessity of believing something
and the dificulty of believing any
~j1ipg,' 1 MrJ Gray· said in char
acterizing the play.
This is the play in which In
grid Bergman chose to come back
to Broadway . 'Joan' is scheduled
to be presented Thursday and
Friday nights, November 6 and 7. Candidates, selected by mem
bers of their class during a meet
ing held Tuesday, are Marilyn
Grill, J o Ellen Hansen, Eileen
Jones, Gerry Gaylord and Donna
Osterlund . Prior to fuliilling a
week's engagemen t at Jantzen
beach, Dave Longtin's orchestra
will -be on hand to supply music
for the dance from 9 to 12, and
Melvane Kellar will be featured
vocalist. Mrs. Kellar is the wife
of Ted Kellar, a member of Alpha
Rho.
At 9:30 five members Q.f the
fraternity will escort the "sweet
heart" candidates to the platform ,
where they will r'ceive corsages
and the winner will be named.
According to Mai.ry Knutson,
president of Alpha Rho, all will
receive white corsages but the
"sweetheart ," whose corsage will
be of red roses. Alpha Rho will
present her with a sweetheart
locket-pin with an engraved in
scription to commemorate her se
lection as· "1947 Harvest Heaven
sweetheart."
Members of the dance commit
tee are E'd Sandin, chairman; Jer
ry Crockwell, Tracy Read, Curt
Gumm and Dick Huserik. Admis
sion will be $1.20 per couple, imd
the theme of the dance will be
carried out with the decorative
aid of cornstalks, . pumpkins and
a harvest moon, ·sandin said.
·council uJ>on:..r!!conuiJ.enc!ation,..o£ .<l.f .the ,ROll& ... Gid.«:!Qn sa~d. .
the publicatiotis "'Co'mini.He e~ cr~ . ""1'1\.e .. orginal cohs"fili.itloli iias .• ""
son, who is photographer for the found inadequate last s p r in g , L-C Gets Goats;
Goats Get Log lfine Additions to Teaching Sta.fl
-Bri~Js -·!otal~Patullt .:~ulliher ·to~7a
Nme new additions to the instrv .• ional· staff were announced
this week by college Pres ~dent Mo• ,.an S. Odell, bringing the total
faculty number to 78. This is an increase of 66 instructors over
the 12 who greeted Dr. Odell when the college moved to its
present location five years ago.
Log, teach~s a 3-hour photogra
phy course and takes publicity
pictures for the college news bur
eau. A graduate of Lincoin high
school, he also edited the year
book there.
· Plans.for the Voyageur, which
wi!l·be distributed to all members
of the student body, are still ten
tative as staff appointments are
not filled. Croson has named
Leonard Forsgren, junior, sports
editor. Forsgren, managing editor
of the Log, handled sports for
the 1947 .Voyageur. Other staff
appointments will be announced
later.
L-C Writers lo Submit
Copy to First 'Latcii'
Contributions are now being
accepted for the · first fssue of
"Latch,'' student literary maga-.
zine, Charles Fulkerson, editor,
announced this week.
Fulkerson said prose manu
scripts· should be limited to 1500
words and may be submitted to
Mr. John J. Gross, assistant pro
fessor of English and adviser for
the magazine, until a post office
box is available . H u m o r o us
sketches and poetry are also be
ing accepted.
"Latch" is scheduled for distri
bution four times during the col
lege year-November, January,
March and April and will sell for
a small sum, according to John
Hoefling, business manager . when election of student body
officers had· to be postponed be
cause provisions did not meet the
rapid increase in ASLC members.
President-elect Ed Gideon ap-·
pointed a constitutional commit
tee to frame and rewrite a new
constitution.
Dick Frost, chairman of the
committee, said, "Changes made
were numerous . The office of as
sistant treasurer was created to
provide a trained person for the
following year. Publicity, publi
cations and religious activities
commissioners were added to pro
vide specialists in each of . these
·important fields. Meeting dates
were specificied, and class rep
resentatives were added to the
executive council."
According to F'rost, the consti
tutional committee unanimously
agreed to the appointment of stu
dent body commissioners by new
ly-elected officers for two rea
sons. (1) This will assure the plac
ing of qualified persons in high
ly specialized positiqns , and (2)
the responsibility of actions of
each committee can be affixed to
the d1,1ly eleCted officers as well
as to the commissioners them
selves.
"As an appeasement measure ,"
Frost said, "an alternative clause
was entered which provided for
nomination of two people for
each position, and student choice
must be made between the two."
Voyageur off Press U. of 0. has a duck-and
Southern Cal. a bear, but L
& C has not one, but t~o
mountain goats.
Purchased by the philan
thropic boys of Delta Tau
Rho, Clark ahd Louise will
henceforth attend all L & C
athletic even.ts. Herb Miller,
sophomore, is the Dolt re
sponsible for the goats'
adoption.
Already showing the prop
er literary taste for a college
campus, Clark (he's the one
without horns) was seen
last week devourin ¥ an is
sue of the LOG.
News Burea.u Tell
Hours, Procedure
The college news bureau, now
located· on the ground floor of
the gymnasium, G-IlA, is open
all day Tuesdays and Thursdays
and Monday , Wednesday and Fri
day afternoohs, ., Gay Harding,
news bureau director, has an
nouncl'd .
All college social and publicity
chairmen are uqjed , to get their
information on events of the com
ing weekend for downtown pa
pers in to the news bureau by
1 p. m. Tuesdays ol" call Exten
sion 27. Pictures to accompany
such material must be arranged
The 1947 Voyageur is off the for by Monday . The college will
press and distributed, almost-- pay only for pictures authorized
Seniors who ordered an-by the new.s bureau or adminis
nuals will receive them by tration and all bills must be ac
mail. Any stu.dents who failed companied by a photography au
to pick up his book will re-. i · h .1 thorization slip, she said. ce1ve t m t e ma1 . . . . .
Anyon'e who paid for a book Fr1day IS the de.adline ~et by
and did not receive one will I Janet Morgan, soc1ety ed1tor. of
please contact Bill Wibon. t~e Log, for news of orgaruza
'-------------__.: ; bons on the campus. Recent appohitments include
H. 0. N. Bull, graduate of Cam
bridge university, England , who
arrived last week after nine years
service in the Royal Air Force.
He is assistant professor of his
tory and literature.
Paul F. Luenow, graduate of
the University of Washington, is
an instructor in Spanish and head
resident of men's dormitories.
Gay Harding , graduate of Uni
versity of Idaho and Oregon State
college and formerly an instruc
tor at Franklin high school, is di
rector of tile college news bureau
and assistant professor of jour
nalism. Miss Harding will also act
as advisor for the LOG.
Robert C. Nyden, graduate' of
the University of Colorado, is in
structing physics. Mrs. Hester
Hill Turner, graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, Lady of the
Lake college and Southwest ern
Texas Teachers college, instructs
dourses in physical education for
girls.
T. J. Edmunds , graduate of
Yale university and Cincinnati
YMCA law school and former
district OPA ·director, is an In
structor in business administra·
tion and business manager of stu
dent affairs.
Dr. Donovan Cooke, graduate
of the University of Oregon med
ical school with overseas duty
with the army, is consulting phy
sician at the college dispensary .
He is being assisted by Blythe
Johnson, R. N. graduate of
Emanuel hospital school of nurs
ing. She also served overseas
with the army as a full time
nurse.
Ardes EUingstone, graduate of
Pacific university and a former church, is the new head resident
of !vy hall, women's dormitory .
She is also secretary to the dean
of women. Ruby Peregrine, di
rector of religious education at
Westminster Presbyterian church,
teaches a class course in prin
ciples of religious education.
Forensics Squad
Schedules Meels
The forensic squad has started
its second year with participation
in the .national convention as a
goal. Ed Gideon, Ben Padrow and
Ardis Newholm, contest winners
of last year, are among those who
hope to enter national competi
tion at Salt Lake City the last of
December, when tor the first time
in 15 years the top intercollegiate
speech meet .will be held in the
west.
Contests at Whitman college,
College of Puget Sound, Univer
sity of Montana, Linfield college,
as well as others within the state
and one on the Lewis and Clark
campus, are also on the sched
ule.
Anyone wishing to participate
in forensics should see Adena Joy,
director, or meet" with the squad
at noon in B-30. •
~------- -----------_ _._ ----------------
Chapell ext Week
Tuesday, OcL 7-John B. Har·
ri.ngton, ''What's the Good of
Religion?" So I o is t: Mary
Forsgren .
Thursday, Oct. 9-Football ral
ly, AWS-AMS meetings.
secretary at the First Christian lwai!IIIBE!!I•••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii '
.. . ' •