Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 2. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-10-03

pdf

Newspaper

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

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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. •
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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 '
.. . ' • A Page Two
Offlolal J1llllloau.nt. of tile .&••oolah4 stu4eaU of Lew1• IUL4
Clark con ....
:l'u'bU.he4 WMklJ' 4111'iq th• eoll•(• J'MS'. •a.'lltledpUOD rate:
fl.IIO per 7ear. --.- J:D.wreou..tau lPnN
JIDI70a-Dr-OJDJI:r ............... .DOV. llcDOVe.az.
JIDI'I'Oai.az. •~.l.:l':r aviiiJIJIIIII ft.&1'7 •11'1'· J141tor ........ Lecnaar4 :ron~na Bubi.H• lljfr ............... Ke :I'JillleJ'
Bporte ....................... ... Deaa 8empen .&dn..U.llla- ...-....... :1'&111 ao ..........
:reature ............................ ~ob llcJ'•• Ol.ro11l&Uoa lljfr .... .J ..... tte :rata
Cop:J ........ :Dulte :rau•, OlU llemlett cartoo>Wot ................ a&J' :roizubzter
............. Ohuoll: auq>Wot. VU~ Photo~phen .... Ob•. Kat4era-
Whlte .Tacll: oro.oa Boo let)' .......................... .Ta••t Xorpa
XUlllo ........................ .... Kar•a L&BJ' .&4vl.,.r .......................... G&J' --~
a&porten: Fred Powell, Clara Owen•. Barbara Beebe, Jim Harris, Rol·
lin Zawistowski, J'ohn Hoefling.
A Justifiable Pride
The drama department this year is working against un­
believable odds to bring the best in drama-both continental
and American-to the campus. According to Arthur C. Gray,
forward-moving steps are being taken to make dramatic
scholarships available, inaugurate summer stock on the
campus, and train teachers and community leaders.
Lewis and Clark is making a bid as a drama center
to attract promising talent and not send it off to the 'larger
universities.
The student body ~an be .assured that nothing but the
best in Arnreican and foreign drama will ever be presented
for their entertainment. By . this it is not meant that pro­
duction will be confined to the more ser\ous type of pre­
sentation. Good comedy has a definite place in the theatre
and will receive due consideration .
In light of this policy Maxwell Anderson's beautiful
play "Joan of L?rraine," has been selected as the first full
length production. School spirit in the best sense of the
word includes a justifiable pride in the good things we
have and a ·willingness to work to back them. The admin-
istration and faculty can't pull all the load. -B.J.B. PIOMEER LOa I
REFLECTION POOL • • . . • • • • Poindexter
--:--------~~--..lL
V D f'OI~DEXrER.
'' tT DO~N'T LOOK THE S~ME IN DAYLI&HT,
!)OE5 IT 2'/ •
"' Nomadic Newspaperman Questions
Representatives of Freshmen Class
By JIM HARRIS \
The other afternoon I was preparing to do some important
research down at the "Cupboard", when the boss called me into
his office by pulling on the chain attached to the ring in my ear.
"M'Boy, 1 want you to go out
and interview a few of the. fresh­
men and bring in a story on their
clever words and . witty witti­
cisms."
"But boss, I have a story about
a dog that 11ats peanut 'butter
and-"
"Sweep that trivia from your
. ' desk and bring me these shrewd Marilynn GriU and my gripe is
about. this foul practice of song
stealing. Now I know, as a con·
tributor to a college publication
you are pretty familiar to the
more genteel forms of plagarism,
but this song swiping is bad. Why
just the other day I heard where
a guy named Chopin got ahold
of "T'ill the End of Time" and Friday, Octobez 3, 1947
-.•IIRIF I IMIIIUIIIUIIHIIIII-FI-1•1""¥~
I rllia i
I COLUMN ~ I . I 9 E
ifaHinlllftHIUniiiHIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIDIIIIIIIIUIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIO~
One of the LOG's favorite
alums, former editor Marilyn
Johnson, is holding down a job
in an advertising department
and doing publicity writing for
Marylhurst college.
• • •
Overheard in the shack: ,
Young thing: I've always longed
to· be a cover girl.
'Seasoned vet: Magazine or
manhole? • • •
News item 1960: "After a long
uphil~ fight, the American Veter­
ans committee has succeeded in
getting a cable car extension to
Lewis and Clark college from the
end of the Williams Avenue b~
line." And John Miller and Nancy
Dewey promptly dropped dead.
• • •
Jack Croson, new Voyageur ed­
itor, has asked Bill Wilson to
work on his staff .... It was nice
to see Wilson laugh again. ·We
thought that former editor Wil­
son, Dick Grass, Virginia Jones,
Leonard Forsgren did a nice job-­
late or no. And-we · p r om i s e
never to mention the subject
again. •• • •
Bobbe Aspinwall. who was
elected to the ra:Zly squad while
she was still sweating out high
school final exams, is· everything
Tommy Tomlinson said.
• • • sayings from the prudent stu­
dents. Move!"
"0. Ki. Lengthen my chain."
The first ct.istomer was a cute
windswept and sunkissed blonde
named Peggy Eckman. Poor gal
-she was crying, so I pulled on
my galloshes and waded closer.
I asked her why the tears. fixed it up with trick chords and John Gross' creative writing
fancy runs trying to disguise the 1 class should do bigger and better
real melo.?y. Gee, there ought to things now that his four star crit-
be a law. - · s k' f (sh , . h 1cs are gone. pea mg -o stars,
. e s r!g ~· too. I hear this who was the prof who called "The
In this column, we start what is hoped 'to be a successful year
in reporting events of the college week in a clear--or, at least­
concise form. This is an opinion column. The views expressed are
those of the writer and not of the PIONEER LOG. They will be
governed in some cases by the policies of the staff but will not ?Ird Chop~n IS from behind the Three Star" the "Triple X"? Not
Iron cur~am.) the same honest.
be bound by them. ·
In emergencies, men sometimes
rise and stand out in the per­
formance of a deed. You will find
very few college presidents and
their wives working in the book
store on registration day. They
are usually in their respective of­
fices handling necessary details
instead of laboring to expedite
the discomfort of a long line. So,
our salute to the Pioneers of the
week: Dr. and Mrs. Odell-who
chose to serve the students .
For sale or trade: Another
punch for T. S. slips· worn to a
frazzle by yours truly for a year's
work in the publications depart­
ment. Put away the needle, Moth­
er, your son's coming home to
die.
Seen on the Radar Scope: "Du­
gan," the black scourge of the
campus, coming in on all fours
and a nose. A summ~r . time addi­
tion to McAfee hall, he has re­
placed "Red" dog, whose where­
abouts still baffles Scotland Yard.
Look for him, Frosh, he has the
biggest, muddiest ' feet on The
Hill.
Chow Down. Get this, students
-"The Commons"--official name
for the pink elephant sometimes
called by such vulgar terms as
"chow hall," . "mesS s h a c k ,'~
"Mess," etc. It seems that some
of the .faculty verified the ugly
rumor that the food served here
was not the best. Big change all
around, the shack is now reno­
vated, reorganized and run by a
fellow student . . . intrOducing
John R. Savage, who is head hog­
at-the-trough as far as putting
out thl! food goes.
John has the pledged support of
all the "on-campus" students. Re-The next lad I ran into was a ' • • •
suits are already good enough to
make a tadpole want to hug a
whale. "Smilin' Jack" Gilchrist
should receive a medal for the
speed with which he dispatched
the' unnecessary element.
They Swim, Too
"What's that a chain-smok­
ing club?" a cherub with an
orang,e black beany was heard
to exclaim in the book line.
"Flippers" is more than "a
swimming club organized for
the p r om o t i o n of aquatic
events" (a Ia Pathfinder). ·~ell there are only two things
that can make me cry, men and
onfons, and I hate onions."
I wrung out my s!eeve and pro:
ceeded on.
The next girl was a cutie, too,
and very· pert.
"Hello girlie, w h a t ' s your
name:?"
"No, sonny, I don't want any
magazines today, now run along."
"But, Chicken, I'm not selling
anything. I just want your pet
peeve."
"Peeve is not for sale, I've just
housebroken him."
"NO, no, I mean gripe."
"That's different. My name is chummy character named Frank
Weber who h'ld chicken feathers
hanging from his ears, hair and
high top shoes.
"Goodness pal, where'd all the
fluff come from?"
"Well,'' he answered, "You've
heard of the chicken coop that
covers a multitude of hens?"
"Yes."
"I have been searching for the
hen that, when wet, people are
madder than. Savvy?"
"No, Frank, you needn't doff
your cap, a simple salute will
do."
After such an intelligent
swer, I passed on. an-
Greatest Year of Growth, Hardship
Marks Past Year at Lewis7Clark
By JACK HALEY Flippers swim every Wed­
nesday evening between 6 and
8 p. m. in a warm, tiled pool in
town. They also have wiener
roasts. Requirements for mem­
bership is ability to swim a
length or so of the pool (even
dog-paddle or butterfly breast­
stroke) and then slide through
an initiation. That new students might fully appreciate the meaning of our
school symbol, the Log points out the new trails blazed by last
year's "Pioneers" to make the grade easier for the new settlers
now joining our camp.
The opening splash is sched­
uled for next Wednesday. For
more dope on times and places,
read posters or ask LaiTy
Woodrum, Ozzie Osburn, Les­
lie Clerin, Mary McVickers or
Fred Powell. The greatest hardship of all
was the mud-ask any •lower
classman who had to be towed
out of THE PIT. Walking to class
was no fun either, because we
didn't have that nice concrete
steam tunnel to walk on. Or did
you think thet was just an ordi­
nary walk?
In those days, just a year ago,
the dining hall, the campus thea­
tre, McAfee House, the Business
The geology 1 class conducted Administration building and the
by Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist and post office simply did not exist;
the gymnasium and the heating
H. 0. N. Bull went on a city field plant were in elementary stages Geology Claaa Vlslts
Rocky Butte, Mt. Tabor
trip Monday afternoon . Geologi- of construction ; BoDine Hall had
cal features visited were: 'Rocky no doors or windows.
Butte, Mt. Tabor and a quarry The famine of 1946! There was
and gravel pits on Portland j plenty of food, but many a Pia­
Heights. neer famished while waiting for a seat. The registrar's office used
to be the main kitchen. Miss
Hartzfeld's office was then the
faculty dining room, ancj, we stu­
dents ate at long tables in the
IargC' room adjoining.
Every pioneering community
has a honky-tonk periQd, and we
had ours. The infamous Snack
Shack opened just after Thanks­
giving and served as our social
center until Easter. Indignant let­
ters to the editor likened it to
filthy pig styles and Berlin beer
halls, but no survivor of that
rough winter will ever forget the
songs about the piano, the im­
promptu jam sessions, or the
dead silence that prevailed when
the Log came out. The long and short of it is that
the longer hemlines are here-­
and no one really likes them.
With or without 12-14 inch-from­
the-floor hemline, what woman is
going to be out of style? Here are
a few typical reactions.
Linn Sloan: I'm d e f i n i t e 1 y
against them. They make the legr.
look out of proportion.
Jim Haskett: It all depends
who's wearing them. Some ought
to wear 'em longer.
Clint Anderson (to quote his lit-·
tle brother): "If they'd put hoods
on 'em they could double as sleep­
ing bags."
Pat Aasen: I like 'em cuz they
make -a gir I loo.lc neater and keep
us warmer.
John Hermsmei·er: No sir. What
. would the girls think if the guys·
came in a horse and buggy--after
them.
Doug McQuaig: Nope. On tall
girls it makes them look too thin.
John Pipes: I like 'em in the
middle of the Qlf.
Jack Sutton: Two inches is o. k.
but not long enough so they stum­
ble on them. .
Carol Whitman: I think they
add g~our.
.Jim Pierson: No, why hide 'em?
Bob Kent: Not on short girls.
Mrs. Forsgren: Mid-calf is a
good length because no girl has
pretty knees.
Jerry Miller: Strictly taboo. It's
old-fashioned, looks sloppy and
is distasteful.
Don Driscoll: I detest them on
some people because they aren't
becoming.
• • ••
Orchid-of-tl)e-week goes to the
orchestra who performed for
Tuesday !s convocation without a
rehearsal. Friday, October 3. 1947
New Parking Lot
Acconwau odales 75
An additional parking lot for
lower classmen will be completed
on the campus . next Monday,
Dean George W. Ennis announced
today. The lot, which will accom­
modate about 75 cars, is located
west of the football field. It is to
be connected .with the rest of the f
NOTICE
Students interested in re­
porting for the LOG are asked
to see any member of the staff
in the LOG office, G-11. Inas­
much as there are so few re­
porters, the LOG must ask all
organizations to submit their
own club or fraternal notices
or news items to the society
editor.
campus by a gravel walk, Ennis Student .Guides Out
said. .
The new lot and the "pit" are' Early Next Month
the only authorized parking
areas for freshmen and sopho- The Pioneer Guide, student­
mores. All main campus areas faculty directory published an­
will be for exclusive use of the nually by Sigma Rho.,orority, will
faculty, upper division students go on sale the first week in No­
and dormitory residents . vember, Virginia White, editor,
Parking rules become effective announced this week.
Monday. Drivers of cars· lacking The directory , which sells for
stickers or of cars parked in the 35 cents, contains phone numbers
wrong area will be fined 50 cents. and addresses of all students, and
Parking stickers may be obtained their marital status and year in
from the secretary of the dean of college. Included for the first time
men in the main office of the this year will be the social calen-
Women's building. dar and athletic schedules.
John Savage lo Manage
Snack Shack This Fall
John Savage, freshman busi­
ness administration major, has
replaced Mrs. Verna Brady as
manager of the snack shack cafe-Business manager for the Pio­
neer Guide is Yvonne Wellman
and Esther Leinbach is assistant
editor.
Recepticles, Skeleton
Added to Laboratory
teria, it was announced this Four new recepticles for equip-
week. ment and specimens are being
Savage sa-ys there will be few installed this week in the biology
changes in meal service, but laboratory.
every attempt will be made to 1 They are a closed case for
alleviate long ':"aits. For . dorm J mounted birds apd anima 1 s
students who wish coffee m the '
evenings, the -cafeteria will be which will permit ·fumigation of
open from 9 to 10 week days. the contents without their re-
Since he carries a full program
and has morning classes, Savage
will have his hands full as cafe­
teria manager and student co­
operation is urged.
Belshee; Baker
To Wed Tomorrow
Jerry Baker, senior in chem­
istry, and Toni Belshee, former
student, will be married here to­
morrow night at 6 o'clock in the
drawing room. of the Womeri's
building. The Rev. Richard Rise­
ley Morgan, instructor in psy­
ch~logy, will officiate .
Mrs. Esther Evans Leinbach, a
former st~dent, will be matron
of honor.
NOTICE
Students who are interested
in joining the college choir,
orchestra or band and have
not yet tried out should con­
tact Stanley Glarum, Boris
Sirpo, and John. Richards. The
choir class period has been
changed to 12 o'clock. moval for fossil and mineral spe­
imens, cupboards for maps and
charts and a case for physiology
equipment. Also newly acquired
is a complete disassembled hu­
man skeleton.
Commenting on the situation,
Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist said, "We
fit into the bi_?logy lab like sar­
c;iines fit into the can."
LUD HELD'S
RESTAURANT
in
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
· College Students
Attention!
•CLUBS
• FRATERNITIES
•sORORITIES
We· Han Room for Your
Next Meeting ••• Call
OBWegO 2-4421
1.80 Couple
TRODSE .
FALL
FORMAL
October 18 PIONEER LOG
Eightieth Convocation
Opens College Year;
Procession Featured
Probably the most illustrious
--certainly the largest-academic
procession in Lewis and Clarlt
history was presented at the
eigtieth annual co n v o c a t i o n
Tuesday. The traditional cere­
mony, which officially opens each
new school year, also featured
the raising of the Walker Memo­
rial flag and a moment of silence
in tribute to Coach Robert Math­
ews.
The speaker, Dr. Rufus B. von
KleinSmid, chancellor of the Uni·­
versity of Southern California,
declared that America is no long­
er the 'youngest nation,' but real­
ly is the oldest, because its ideals
of liberty and democracy have
been maintained longest. He
urged further support of educa­
tional institutions as a requisite
for the continued preservation of
American ideals.
'I'he college symphony orches­
tra, directed by Mr. Boris Si.i'po,
p r o v i
d e d processional music .
Amicans ushered a number of
special guests to their seats, in­
cluding Mr. James Franklin, Pap ThrM
Whal Happened, Buddy?
MIXED EMOTION-L-C photographer catches rally llqUIId cmd
loyal Pioneer followers in a moment of gladneu and socln.l. The
team either made a first down or was penali&ed ten yarcU. Psy­
cholugy student~> take your choice cmd pick out a term project.
chairman of the board of trustees, Presbyterian . Chaplain
and Mr. Ward Mayer, whose To Speak at Pendleton
firm, Timber Structures, Inc., do­
nated the impressive !restled roof
of the gymnasium . The convoc;~.­
tion was the first college function
to be held in the new building. John B. Harrinliton, Chaplain,
will be guest miniSter at the First
Presbyterian church at Pendle­
ton next Sunday. His sermon will
be "Pull of the Possible."
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Page Four
DEAN'S SP-OR.T DOPE
":'~ . . ••
By DEAN SEMPERT
,
It is quite the thing nowadays for one to make redic­
tions of the football games which are to be played on the
week ends. So why should we' be different?
Lewis and Clark over Whitman ' LC lost to Pacific last week and Whitman lost to Whit-
worth College. We've heard of Pacific-but who's ever heard
of Whitworth! ·
Puget Sound over British Columbia
C P S was only two touchdowns behind Idaho and
Idaho beat Stanford. This league's getting tough, pal.
College of Idaho over Linfield
The. coin goes up in the air and it comes down tails.
That's ~he Idaho bunch.
Pacific over · Vanport
Say, buddy, what's the price of butter nowadays?
Oregon over Nevada
The Webfeet are back in their own class of competition
now.
Oregon StaJe over Washington
Should be very close, but someone's said Li'l Abner is
now going to the Corvallis school.
Washington State over Idaho
The Idaho boys have won their first two games, but
have they ever won three in a row? Why go against per­
centages?
Southern California over Rice
These Texas boys play rough, but not that rough.
Michigan over Stanford
Such a long trip the Palo Alto boys took, too. Hope the
scenery was good.
California over St. Mary's
The Golden Bear is having a good year, and should
stop W€demeyer & Co. (It says here).
Well, pal,· since you know who the winners are going
to be, you can go home and go to bed.
Badgers Bump Pioneers 13-0
In Firsl Game of Grid Season
Lewis and Clark ran into a tar­
tar last Saturday night in the
form of a savage blocking bunch
of Pacific Badgers from out of
Forest Grove. Final score was
13-0, Pacific.
The game started auspiciously
with LC taking the kick-off and
being held on their own 30. Dick
Nemyre then booted to Klauman
who tucked the ball under his
arm and galloped down the side­
lines to the Pioneer 28 befbre
Preble knocked him out of
bounds. LC braced and held for
downs, and Pacific U~ereby lost
its best" opportu~ity to score in
the first half. Nemyre•s coffin­
corner punts kept the Badgers in
their own territory in this half,
but whenever the boys from Pala­
tine Road did threaten, Pacific
rose to the occasion and stopped
them.
Late in the first half Russell of
the , visLtors kicked to Ellmers
who brought it back to the LC 29,
With Nemyre throwing, a pass
was completed to Bill Bell on the
42. Stan Bla'ir boomed through for
9 yards to the Pacuic 49. Preble
on the next play cracked through
center for another first down on
the Pacific 46. Blair on sheer
S.C. an, P. L.· _. &
U. S. POSTAGE
p~ ~
Portlcmd. On.
Pwmlllfo.at
' power through the center went
for another five, but after this the
Badgers put on the brakes, and
took over on downs.
Hal{ time score 0-0. .
Pacific started rolling in the
second half when Klauman re­
ceived the kick-off and threaded
his way to the LC 45 before be­
ing downed. Beman made five
to the 40 before being hit hard
by Preble and Blair. The next
play was the break of the game
when interference was called on
a ·passing play from Rus!ell to
Thorgersen on the LC 25. Pa­
cific. kept marching goalward
when shifty Klauman streaked to
the 7 before Ellmers made the
stop. Three running plays . t~ok
the· ball to the one foot line, and
then Russell edged his way over
for the score. Conversion was
good.
Pacific 7-LC 0.
LC's main scoring threat of the
game came in the third period
when Lou Holmes alertly fell on
a visitor's fumble on the Pacific
23. Preble 'ran around· 'end for
five to the l8. Blair made three
off tackle and it was third down
and two to g9 on the Pacific ·15.
Nemyre's pass to Bakke was in­
complete and Preble missed a
first down by inches when he
tried center. Pacific scored .again
in the firial minute when Russell
connected with' a long toss to
Thorgerson -.Vi.b.o scor.ed.
Final Score Pacific 13-LC 0.
Blai and Rueben :Salscn show­
ed' hlenty 'of line hitting ability,
and Ellmers 1 played' his u•ual
barlg-up "game.· Holmes, Bob
Sweet, and Norm Westling were
standouts In the line.
Pacific showeq good blocking,
and an excellent pass defense
which intercepted three of the
five forwar~ passes LC attempt­
ed. However the game was much
closer than the 13-0 score indi­
cates. PIONEER LOG
Conferenc Standings
W. L.PF.PA.
Pacific .................... ! 0 13 0
College of Idaho .. 1 0 47 13
Willamette ............ 0 0 0 0
Linfield ............ -..... 0 0 0 0
College of
Puget Sound .... 0 0 0 0
Whitman .............. 0 0 .. , 9 0
Lewis and Clark 0 ·1 0 13
British Columbia 0 1 13 47
Sports Dangerous;
Yelling More So
Playing football may have
its hazards, but they are
mild compared to the perils
of being a member of the
rally team. Although both
these gallant squads sus­
tained minor injuries in last
week's game with Pacific,
the one major casualty was
yell leader Bobbe Aspin­
wall. She is faced with three
weeks in the hospital with
her leg in a cast and pos­
sibly an operation due to a
knee injury. Fri'day, October 3, 1947
Pioneers Open Second Bid.
In Northwest Grid Play
Against Whitman Toaight
Tonight at Walla Walla, the
Pioneer eleven will have their
second test of the season, when
they meet the Missionaries from
Whitman college. Both teams
have suffered one defeat this sea­
son.
Lewis and Clark came through
the Pacific game last week end
with only minor injuries. Norm
Westling al\d Cliff Wells have
been hobbling around with stiff
legs but should be in shape with
the rest of the team for the Whit­
man tussle.
Coach Joe Huston has been
sending his charges through
heavy drills this past week. Spe­
cial attention is being given to
down field blocking which was
lacking against the Forest Grove
team.
During the past week, several
I men have been lost to the squad
for the rest of the season. Bob
Pollard, Dave R a d m o r e and
Archie McCrea, all returning let­
termen have been sidelined be­
causj! of injuries.
Lewis and Clark's squad left
for Whitman last night on the
9:20 train for Walla Walla. Thirty­
three players and five members
of the athletic department made
the trip.
Heallh Service
Nurse's Hours:
Miss Blythe Johnson on duty
in G-26 daily 9-11 and 1·3.
Docior's Hours:· ·
Dr. Donovan Cooke on duty
in G-26 Tuesday and Friday
from 2-3.
erVIce
30 MINUTE
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your convenience. ·
LA U n D€RETTE
7304 S. E. Milwaukie Ave., Portland
• 2 Blocks South of Bybee Blvd.
Phone VErmont 3077
10 Minutes from sch 1 Grab a Buddy and j) acoross Sellwood Bridqe - -rop ver -No Waillnq I " • • II omeeom1ng a
Parade, Bonfire, Dance
Highlight Tonight's Show;
Portland. Linfield Battle Tomorrow
~--------------------------~---- ------~------~ ----~==~ 3 By LEN FORSGREN T1·odse Annual Fall Formal Alpha Rho Swee.theart Final plans for Lewis and Clark's gala homecoming rally round­
ed into shape early today, as committee members prepared a series
' ~; of events to highlight tomorrow night's game against Linfield col­
lege at Jefferson high school. ocial Event of October 18 [::"
Trodse, college ski club, has set aside the evening of October t
for their annual fall formal to be held at the Masonic sunken
room from 9 to 12, according to Ralph Nelson, club publicity All students interested in tak-
Dahlstrom Wins ing part· in the downtown rally
meet at Park and Main at 1 p. m.
' ~' Junior Eleclion,· A car caravan will leave from Winter sports will be the theme.---------.-----
the dance. v f Ad • Dave Longtin's orchestra, which e eran VlSer
is currently appearing at Jantzen T II p d
beach, will provide music for the e s roce ure
first ~tudent body formal dance.
Melvane Kellar ·and Larry Schil- Robert R. Wippel, U. S. Veter-
ler will be featured vocalists. ans Administrator, will be in his
"Formals for women and tuxes office in B-17 from 10-12 Wednes­
or suits for mel'!: are In order," days to advise veterans training
Nelson said, "and door prizes will under Public Law 16, it was an-
include ski equipment." noup.ced this week. ·
Members of the dance commit-· Veterans training under Pl!blic
tee include Pross Palmer, Jeanne Law 346 who have questions per­
Holmes, Dor'een Davis, Dave Mar-taining to subsistance and other
tin, Jim Simpson and Gloria Ot-problems not directly relevant to
ness. Tickets inay be obtained college courses should contact the
now from any member of Trodse VA office directly by letter or in
and will be on sale in the snack person for clarification of their
shack the la1J;er part of next problems.
week. Authority for any changes in
Trodse, the largest club on the co~ses , ~houl? be_ made to the
campus, has cut the admission reg1strar s offrce d1rectl?'.. .
price from $2.40 to $1.80 this year. The Veterans adm1mstrahon
· ·- has also served notice that no
Forensics Slate
Five · ·Contests -
Five forensic contests, includ­
ing one on the Lewis and Clark
campu.s, will be sponsored this
year by the Intercollegiate For­
ensic Asosciation of Oregon, ac­
cording to plans made at i.ts ex­
ecutive committee meeting in Sa­
lem last weekend. Ben Padrow,
junior, and Adena Joy,· forensic
director, attended the sessions, check will be sent prior to No-
vember L
L-C Constitution Vole
· ·r~~sday ·-fr.om · ·g~ to 2
Polls will be open Tuesday
from 9 to 2 in the gymnasium
for voting on the revi'sed stu­
dent cctnstitulion. The vote was
scheduled for last Tueseday,
but it was felt that students
should have more lime to re·
view and discuss the various
changes, Ed Gideon. student
body president said. ~ . town after the rally and proceed Wellman sc Rep to the campus. A bonfire built be­
low ±he frosh parking lot wUl·be
Ken Dahlstrom was elected the second feature of tonight's junior class president and Yvon-rally, which commiitee members ne Wellman student council rep-
resentative in a special election promise to be a gala show. To­
at a jun\fr class meeting held night's program will be rounded
Wednesday. out with a free dance in the lit­
Dahlstrom, economics and busi-tle theatre.
ness administration major, is a Lo 1 'tt b · . ca comm1 ee mem ers JO ELLEN HANSEN. who was graduate of Benson h1gh school. · . . . , . A veteran, he is a member of sponsormg and runmng tomght s chosen "sweetheart" of the Al­
pha Rho Omega Harvest Heaven
last Friday. Interview on page 2.
Wrighi' lo Speak
AI Tuesdaythapel Trodse. rally predict that with the help
. Yvonne, education major, is a of the student body, the parade,
~ember of Sigma Rho and as-bonfire and dance will be a tre­
sistant editor of the Pioneer e d . m n ous success. · GUlde. She also was elected jun-1 . •
ior class secretary last spring. I Specl:U pre-game and halftime
Other class officers elected last entertamment f{)r Saturday's
spring were Jack McKethen, game will be staged by local
vice-president; Archie McCrae, clubs and fraternities. Secret re-· ·
Dr. Paul S. Wright, pastor of tre'!surer, .: and Keith "Smokey" ports have it that Lewis· 'and-·
the First Presbyterian church, Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. 1 , ,
will speak at chapel next Tues- Plans for the annual junior 1 ~lark 8 school band will make its
day, October 14, at 1i o'clock. His Sweetheart Dance and the ,Junior f1rst appearance. · ·
Senior Prom were also made in If we remember right, it took
subject will be "What Is Faith?" the meeting. A tentative date of Lewis and Clark to spark the
the second in a series of talks on February 14, 1948, was set for none-to-bright Linfield home­
-questions ... students.. .are -.asking the . Sweetheart . Dance. coming. at McMinnville last sea­
about religion.
Pat Steen, senior music major,
will play "La~go in the Old Dahlstrom urges juniors to son, so let's make it a must on
have a greater turn-out at future your calendar and hold tonight
class meetihgs . open for the rally and tomorrow
night open for the game. We
Style," a composition by Dr. John M 1. T b · promise you won't be disap-
Stark E;vans, director of music, ee Ings a 00 pointed.
and will be .accompanied by Dr., D • · A bl• After returning from Walla
Evans. at the org~n .. . uring ssem Ies Walla with a 6 to 6 tie with
Whitman, the L-C gridders wilr· Student Chrjstian Association The administrative committee be attempting to ring up their will spons6r ·an informal discus- of the faculty and the executive first conference win and · aven sion session led by Dr. Wright council of the student body have last year's 43 to ·o ~ubbing 'at A practice .speech workshop
wil be the first event at Portland
university Nov. 8. This will be
followed by the state extempore
speaking contest on the same
campus the second week in De­
cember. Three more contests
will be held on other campuses at 12 o'clock in the drawing room. set forth the following meeting the hands of. the McMmnville --------------------------- regulations, according to Ed Gid-Wildcat eleven. · '
eon, ASLC president. · '·
next year. . • .;..
"Human Valves" was the gen­
eral topic selected by the men's
division in extempore speaking;
while the subject "United States
and Communism" will' be dis­
cussed by the women. "American
Fashions" is the topic for the aft­
er-dinner speaking contest which
will be held the first of next
year.
Any students wishing to enter
· these forensic events should see
Miss Joy or meet at noon in the
forensic room, B-32.
Harrington( N agley
Plan Religious Talks
Chaplain John ~rrington and
Dr. Winfield Nagley, instructor in
religion,. are giving a series of
talks to the young people of West­
minster Presbyterian church as a
Part of its famuy night program
on the general theme, "The Basic
Christian Beli~fs." Dr. Nagley
spoke on ''What Is Faith?" last
night.
Chaplain Harrington will speak
on "Our Belief in God" on Octo­
ber 16; "Our Belief in Je~us
. Christ," October 23; and Dr. 'Nag­
ley, "The Church and the Social
Order," October 30. Jill's Jamboree to Feature
·Style Show and ':Co-ediquelte'
Jill's Jamboree, an all· women's get-acquainted day, will -be
held tomorrow on ·the terrace and lawn of the Women's building
from 2 .to 4 o'clock for the purpose of acquainting new and old
students alike with the campus sororities, college traditions and
terminology.
The event is under the spon­
sorship of the Associated Women
Students and is the first activity
of its kind to be held on the cam-Sandin New \President
Of Alpha Rho Omega There shall be no organized or ! Lineups Same .... , .
called meetings nor scheduled Coach Joe Huston is expected
appointments · of any kind during to open with the· same starting
chapel and assembly hours from lineup used again~t Whitman,
11 to 12, Tuesdays and Thursdays . which showed plenty of ~d
This includes 'regular or make~ and power to the somewhat rur­
up music lessons or practice, prised Walla Walal spectato;~;s .
make-up work in. laboratories or Hal Ellmers, speedy P:!Dneer
examinations, play practil!es or back lived up 'to his '46 reeord
rehearsals, activity on the gym-by lletting up the lone L-C ·tally,
nasium floor or any other student against Whitman with . a break­
activity. ' a-way run from ' the mid-field
The library and snack bar will strip to the Whitman two, where
remain open on Tuesday and Clarence Baisch, fullback, . push­
Thursdays. The aooperation of ed over six points.
pus.
A style show featuring a typical
college girl's wardrobe will be
presel).ted after lil welcome to all
Lewis and 'Clark women by Pat
Barnard, A WS president. A fea­
ture of, the. :fashion sl:lo...y will be
a detailed clothes budget worked
out by Viola Deck. Kar~ Lafky
and Pat Berquist are in charge every faculty member and stu-~rit Takes Hold . Ed Sandin, juni~r business rna-· dent is desired in carrying out
this regulation, Gideon said. Spirit .has finally taken hold
of the show. '
"Co-ediquette," which will pre­
sent the do's and don'ts of college
dress and manners, will be pre­
sented by a group under the
chairmanship of Sue Haley.
Recreation in the form of mix­
er games and square dances is be­
ing arranged by Mary Gaines and
Grace B in g ham. The square
dances will serve as a preparatory
for the Sadie Hawkins dance to
be held November 15.
An informal tea or "punch"
given. by the four sororities will
end the day's actiVities. jor, was elected president of Al­
pha Rho Omega at a l!leeting
held last we$.
Sand.in, a member .of the Pep
club, is treasurer of Flippers and
Trodse, activity clubs. He was
elected to president after Maury
Knutson, junior,' announced his
resignation because a heavy
course load will demand most of
his time.
International Relations
To Hold Open Meetinq
International Relations c I u b
will hold its first open meeting
next Tuesday at 12 in the small
dining room, according to Ted
Blackley, president.
Anyone interested in discussion
study, or action on current world
problems, is invited, Blackly said. Mary Gaines lo Head
Inter-Sorority Council
Mary Gaines, junior was elect­
ed president of the Inter-soror ity·
council at a meeting held Mon­
day, it was announced this week
by Pat Pollard, newly-elected
secretary.
Mary, who is president of Sigma
Rho, appointed Jean· Brose, sen­
ior, as general chairman of a tea
to be sponsored by the campus
sororities Women's day, tomor­
row. Other members of the com­
mittee are Mary McVickers , Jane
Moore, Carolyn Lazenby, Shirl~y
Bender, Barbara Berry, Jane
Powell, Eva Drum, Marie Small,
Dorothy Wheeler, Alice Irving,
Barbara Davidson and Verna
White. on the campus with the aid' of
an enlarged student body. At
least 3000 fans witnessed Le'o/­
is and Clark's first clash in
Northwest play with ah ex­
pected increase for tomorrow
night's game. By next season
Huston's crew will be playing
on home territory in the new
Lewis and Clark bowl (name
unknown).
Huston reports that the squad
is in top condition for the Lin­
field tilt and, with two games of
experienced tucked under their
pads, Lewis and Clark's eieven is
gunning for its first · conference
win and a higher berth on the
teague ladder.
Linfield will be fielding a
strong club with a team stocked
with returning lettermen, boast­
ing a heavy line and speedy back­
field.