Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 3. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1947-10-10
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
•
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
~ Lfu;Umattc 7 '
LAUNDRY
SERV·ICE
The Bendix Washes While You Shop!
"L d " • • aun :rette 1s a new, co~pletely automatic self-service laundry center that washes,
tr1ple r1nses and domp dnes your whole week's laundry in 30 m· t. · th f B . . 1nu es, us1ng e amous end1x automatic laundryS. , , , ,
No;--you c~~ wash your ~!ankets, bedspreads, slip covers, curtains, drapes and :ther flne
a~:cles at Lau~derette safely and thoroughly. Our troined attendant wil'l give you
personal attenhon and show you how to get all these "extras" · B d' rf - ' • . , •n en 1x pe ormance.
· Seei~g is belie"'hg. :·:·m"e
In and try this' new, econom
ical 30-minute "Launderette"
service. It's convenient, auto-
"LounclereHe" is o Trode Mork ol Telacoin Corp. matic, thrifty, time·sovlng~
and efficient. you cc:in use as
many machines as you need
ond all ot the same time.
Appointments ai.O n\a4. l!it ·
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. PIONEER LOG Friday. October 10. 1947
Page Two
REFLECTION POOL I ~UIIIIIIIIIUIUHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIftUIIIIIIIIII~IDUIII~
Poindexter I T HE · , I . . . . . . . .
Oftto1al ;pubUcatioa of ihe .A••oc1at•4 8bdeat• of Lewis ud
Ollrk col'l•l'•· ~· d-'"'•* .... ccU•I'• 7ear 8ub•ori»t101l rate: PubU.hed wee .. ., -.... ... •
.1.110 118r 7ear. llembft b.terooUeJiiate Pr .. 8 i FIFTH I I COLUMN-I
~ §
:BDftO:a-1:8'-0IUJII:I' ................ J)OVG XcDOVG~
:BDftORl.AL 8'1'.A:I'P :BVBIKBBB 8TA:I'P ll11le ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIl~
-cUt Leo•••d :ron-a Bu•llle•• 118'r ............... Kea P 7 lllrl'o .. or ... ,.... - ·- p u1 • W1ll&ll Den Sempert A4vertldll8' 11~. ...... a o 8porte.................. ........ K 1 Kll&" .... r :Bob 1107•• Oirculattoa Jllrl'......... • .,.,-:rea~• ........................... , .. --Poi.Ddexter oo117 ........ Due :ra ... , our ••-••• eartooDl•t ................ -7
••w• ........ Ohuck ••~nat, vtr8'1D1& Photographen .... Oh••· ~~n04eno0!
W..... Jaua ro• -n4.. t llorran · Boolety .......................... oraae ll Latlq Advl .. r .......................... Gay KarcUnr
:e-::.~ -~~~·;--(;·j~;~-- -0~~::.- Barbara Beebe, Jim Harris, Rollin Zawistow
ski, John Hoefling, Jack Haley.
An Individual Problem
Last year the LOG campaigned editorially to keep_ the
campus clean. Whether students chose to ignore t~ese edit_or
. 1s or whether they did not even read them 1s a subJect la ' h f t . the we don't care to dwell upon. However, t e ac _ remams,
campus was not kept clean and cigarette butts, coke bottles
and waste paper were a constant eye-sore.
Visitors were tactfully guided away . from th~ snack
shack and areas where students failed to recognize the cam
pus beauty and the value of keeping it clean.
Aware of this situation, the executive student and ad-
. ministrative councilS held a joint meeting last summer,
where it was decided to ask the campus .letterJl)en's club
to promote orderliness-set up definite rules of_ cigarett; and
waste disposal and take disciplinary action agamst offenders. I'OII>~De)l. r-E"
. f11 "c,eT tHAT E:X.PRESSION OFF '(OV" fACE.
Louise and Clarke, Campus GoatS'I
Discuss College Life and Victuals Now that the Overell trial is
over, Dan Harris and Wes Voor
hees are confining their reading
to "Steve Canyon."
• • •
The only life on the campus
after four: Elwood piloting a
truck while Mark. Hanna tries to
look relaxed. . . . Chuck BerqUist
Wqiting for Nell to get off work.
. . . "Black Dog" chasing after
Hoopes and "Sparks."' • • • John
Miller running around with a
petition in one hand and a poster
in the other.
• • •
To Ted Pr-eble and others who
noticed the outstanding typo
graphical error in "last week's
"Ungarbled Gouge," may we saY.
it was not Wilson•a intention to
"exoedite discomfort,•! but to "ex
pediate" same.
• • •
We can't understand why Ralph
Nelson is worried so much.: about
the Trodse formal ~ . . looks like
anyone who-can get a date is go-Whether "Order of L" will take on this responsibility is
still a matter for them to decide. If they decide to accept,
they will, of, course, want our coo~er~ti?n. If not, . the
problem as we see it, remains an md1VIdual one, smfe
college ~tudents are presupposed to be adult in thinking
and acting. "It's not the pants being mutilated that I mind, it's the idea of
the thing and the humiliaion that bothers me." said the freshman ing.
. , with a sweater tied around his w..:.a_is_t-:. :----,---:--------
Some foul ·being had appropri- •
ated a most important part of his "Well knucklehead, that's more
new glen plaid slacks. than you can do, bee, bee."
Since I am pretty smart with I had to put a stop to this, so
mY nose. I was sent out to track I asked Clark what he thought
down the culprit and bring him of the new skirts the girls were
to justice. wearing.
Oddly enough, my nostrils led "I'm not sure yet, the girls • • •
Rumor has it that the "marry
ing Sigmas" are about to lose an
other bachelor ..
• • •
Overheard in the student body
office:
Janitor. (with spray gun): "Do
you have any termites in here?"
Answer: "Yes, but they are at
tending classes right now." me past the camp of Louise and won't come close enough for me
Clark, where the latter was pick-to sample them. I'm sure if they
ing vari-colored threads froJll his were made of paper mache they me of the tlrQe I was playing for front teeth with his left hoof. , would be much more appetizing. ' the south Portland Antelopes. . "Clark, so it was you." Why just the sight. of -some of Why, I was all over the fi'eld dur~ ·Salute to a Pioneer. Introducing two young 'ladies who have h "Yes it was, I confess. I was so that material puts my teet on I'ng the first half. It took them that· truly filled the role of pioneers! Carolyn Lazenby, retiring treasurer d f kf · th ld d "
t tire o brea astmg on ose o e ge. . long to gather me u_p. 0. K., let's of the student council, and Phyllis Bates, assistant treasurer las . h t , h' · paper bags every mornmg, t a I put the next question to forget that."· Year who will assume the responsibility of treasurer t IS year. when that luscious hunk of wool Louise, as all of Clark's opinions Louise said, "Both Clark and I . There's no glory in this all important job, believe me. It's just long I · uld 't strolled by, JUSt co n con-seemed purely gastronomical. thi'nk that L. and c. have a crack- hours of pouring over the student body books and trying to balance · y fr "b t trol myself. es, om ags o "What do you think of the Pio-erJ'ack of, a team this year, arid 1\ budget with.out enough money to go around. Carolyn did keep 1 ,
. h britches" I a ways s~y. neer Log, Louise?" .. wi'th us back of them, they will within the alloted expenditures last year and left the books m t e
f $30 000 h. G' "Well, we can certa'inly see "Delic. ious, especially the corn go sa1'11'ng through any line. Right, black. Phil will· be responsible or over , t IS year. 1ve a
· 'suiue ,and a thank you bJ Carolyn ,.ior~the job -~e did, and let's your point, Clark." in it," she said with a husky Clark?'-'
~s,how .. Qur "faith in Phil' for'the'ta'sk she's undertaking. "Don't trust him," cried Louise, voice. "And that Voyagur w~s "Nothing butt, Louise."
. "W:~ll. the ll,lUscle. men are play- ·"·and tell the boys to top leaving simply out of this world, it must I left the goats with a few
ing,cops": We expect to hear this add up to defeat in morale which their overcoats around or, Clark ·have been to take so long to get copies of a summer issue of the
and other cries such as "M. P.," is uncalled for. The boys have wili have an ulster in his stom-here, but it was worth waiting I Log. They said they didn't. mind
"Gestapo" and ''Who do you think been waiting for this game since., ach." for." I them being stale, •but they did
you are?" tossed at the· lettermen, summer camp. Look for a 6-point Clark shook his goatee in ex-"Well, kids, let's go on the sub-wish that someone had dusted
when (and if) they take on the victory by L. C. if the stands are asperatign. ject of football. Which reminds them off.
job ·of enforcing the '"Keep it full. The old students will be "As long . ·as you two are so
clean~· rule on campus. "Order of there, we know. Come out, all you sharp today, why don't you give T H 'E B A R K 0 F T H E L 0 G
the L:" doesn't want the job, but frosh, and see what we think will me ·some of your opinions regard-. _, . . . .
it is almost their duty to take it. be the best game of the year. ing campus life. For instance
I~ a true 'detnoc!'acy, .the people, Congratulations in Order . what do you think of the student
govern themselves. What group r T J k M K th B b s' t body?" Conduct at Games . 1.~. d t o ac c e an o . wee I h t d' · t d · on campus IS more qua 1ne o . ' ' "Which · on'e?", asked Clark, was somew a Isappom e ID
fill . 1 . ch thiS' one' Archie McCrea and Lee Todd on the attitude and actions of our a ro e su as · th · 1 t' 'd . "Sowe of them aren't bad at all, . Whtm. you. are train'ing for ei~-e ec IOn to pres! ent, .vic_e-not at ali." -student body and loyal support-
spar~ four hours a day, you don't preSldentt, tsecretaryf -tOredasurefr ,a,Lnd,, ers at the Pacific university game. sergean a a s o er o "Now Clark," said Louise im-have 'time for this sort of thin, g, --rm .r . . · I had thought that common sense The same to Ed Sandm on hiS< re patiently, "You're just trying to but we feel that· if the majority · . . - and · a little so-'called dignity
of colleges in the u. s. solve their cent elecbon to the pres!d~ncy get my goat." which is supposed to be. associat-
pl"oblem ' in "this way, we should 0t f Ahlphla Rho, a?d Me ary _G1 ames "Ohh bahh, Louise, ·you're al-ed with college-level students
learn something from experience. o t e ntersoronty ounci . ways trying to horn in." would be present but I rather
~:t~:~t:e~i!finu:' .p~~~~ . Sweetheart 'of Alpha Rho Undecided ;~~o~~~~~ewr~th:~e~~~~n: ~;~
v,qte ~ ,f~\'Or of taking on this ! collegiate level.·
~:~:~~~~(\:eyto rut;o~0~~:r~ Between~usic Careet and Family ·
~~re :s f! ,question that deserveS' a ' Typical of the age of indecision, Alpha Rho Omega's Harvest
petition. f • heaven ·sweetheart is undecided -between a 'career singing with Fred
VIet~ ~ qun , Waring's band or settling down to rai8e a large family.
_We don't have a. crystal ball; Tall, brown-eyed :freshman Jo ·"No, I guess I really want to sing
in..fact, w:~ don't even ~ow the Ellen Hensen,--who was selected with Fred Waring's band"-then,
ratfnp ,.~ #}le~rta or tlle .av-Friday .night from a group of five with a blushing smile and a coyly
erap W;elPta o~· the teams women elected by their class to EBised e y. e brow, she added,
look for reveille ton'lorrow; ,nlJht. vie for the sweetheart .~Ue,-is a ''Truthfully, I suppose like any
We ablotbed nothiD(c but d~at muaic m~or and already active other girl, I want to Aettle down,
J.Mt ¥"1' ~ • ~ WUd~ta of in the choir and pep club.. ' get married and raise a large -~- -A 43 to 0 beatin& Jo Ellen had a tough time try-family."
·lA ~ · Ulld a. _. qrubblnc ing to find words to expre.a her She saya she's led an unevent
.,,~ ,'l"MM ~ don't thanks to the "~,U 'bUDch" wlw fu1 Ufe "up fo ·now," but with a
•l¥k ~71'bJt Wll .-. .tfae ·#Jild "' made her honor peat atl tlutlr hobby like lldlbolrt radll., it's
1 danee and Ald. -I w• -~~at -~~~~~~l;!lUJ, _~Il',"'"'t~1~11~ OFttii ~" 0 prlie(l·at whmln~t ell t vuuo-ld
~!lhllll r:11111!111 JD tlaa tna~~ . WU IP.iJt."
tUlle . Of her ..... a touchdown . has
against us. \
3. The courteo.us thing to do is
to refrain from giving· ·an -or
ganized yell when the opposing
stands are giving their yell.
4·. -It is ·custon;tary at. half tim:es
for the yell leade):'s from the op
posing schools to exchange cour
tesies by leading a yell for the
other schooL Actually .they are
our guests at that time, and we
should do our utmost to coopera~e
and give them the support they
ask far ..
5. At the end ot the game it is
customary for the student bodY'
to remain· in the stands and give
a yell for the team before they
leave the field.
Some school in the Northwest
Conference must take the initia
tive iii setting standarqs and if
we adhere to high standards, the
chances are .good that the other
schools will catch the same spirit
and we will fitially find ourselves
in a confeience that is *ond to
none in ~ood sportsmanship, cour
tesy, and a spirit of friendliness.
Let's out yell, out shout, out
play our opponents. but· let's do
this in a spirit of frlendllne.a and PIOHEEJl LOG
Eight Earn 4.00 GPA During Summer; Sunday Classes Form Annual Tea lo H·onor lfew Faculty;
F sh English Exemptions Total 27 To Develop Interest Guests lo Allend 'Open House' ro - In Church Aclivilies A reception honoring new members of the faculty will high-
Thirty-nine students who ·attended summer school earned a light the college's annual fail tea Sunday, according to Dr. Morgan
de point average ~f 3.30 or better to ~ualify for the }:10nor roll, Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, professor S. Odell, president of the college.
rjlliam Norris, regr1strar, announced this week. Of thiS num~r, of chemistry, who, with Mrs. Mrs. Hi 11m an Lueddemann, --------------
12 were men, 7 were women and 30 were under the G. I. bill of ThaYer, is superintendent of newly elected presi~ent of the! Amphl•OnsPromiu
rights. • • . . • Women's league which sponsors __ illl(i
Straight A records With a 4.00 adult _activities for tile Frrst Pres-the tea, said that all friends of • .
were earned by T~omas Frost, Red Cross HQlds . bytenan C~urch, has announced the college and espe~ia~y parents All-College Sing
Mabel Beardon, semors; Eugene the formation of classes empha- of new students are mv1ted to at- -
Astley, Karl W~be~ and Gwendo-Sludenl Recep ' lion\si~ing five phases ~f the New tend the reception, which will be Amphions, a music honorary
tyn Weaver, Juniors; Kenneth . Life Movement which has de-held in the drawing room of the for men which was organized on
Gooding, Vernon Long, sopho- Women's building from 4 to 6 p.m.
mores, and Tom Larson, fresh- A student reception for the pur-veloped to increase interest and "Open House .. Feature the campus last spring, held their
man. _ pose of introducing the Red Cross activity in the-Church. "A new feature of the tea this first meeting Thursday during thP
Also listed were Jean Boyes, and its organization on the cam- The classes, which were organ-year will be an 'open house.' All lunch hour. Members and pledges
Robert M. Duncan, Ruaolph Han-pus was. held Wednesday at 4 in ized last week, will be continued buildings on the campus will be discussed and planned for future
~n Ernest James, Marilyn John-the drawing room of the Women's through mid December and will open, and faculty members will events in which every Pioneer
~n: Jim Frost, Sam Stewart, Rob-building . meet every Sunday morning at be in their offices to greet guests," may take part.
ert c. Johnson, Willis McKeel, Harold Berenson from Mult-9:45 at the First Presbyterian Mrs. Lueddemann said.
·Douglas McQuaig and Lyle West-nomah county chapter spoke Church. They are open to stud- Mrs. Albert Janowski, social
wood seniors; Barbara Berry, briefly on the future plans of the ents or anyone interested. chairman of the League, is in
'Jame~ Berry, Charles Dietz, Keith Red Cross-and especially stressed Lewis and-Clark faculty mem-charge of arrangements. Miss
Acheson, Patricia Pollard, Eugetie the student's place in the blood bers who are actively interested Henryetta Lawrence and Mrs. Da
Neubauer, juniors; Harold Blan-donor program . · include Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean vide Johnston will greet. guests
chard, Paul Schwendener, Ray- Ardis Newholm, general chair-of women, chairman of the group· from ·4 to 5, and Miss Esther
mond Moore, George ~ockhoven, man of the activity, was assisted on Fellowship; and Frederick n. Maegly and Mrs. E. Victor Creed
David McCrea, sophomores; How ~ by Joan Kassebaum, and refresh- Hess, professor of business admin- will be at the door from 5 to 6.
ard Duncan, Robert C. Duncan, nients and hostesses; Betty Win-istration, chairman of the group I New Offieer '
Elizabeth S. Dones, William Roe, ston Bert Quisenberry, Florenc~ ~n Stewardship. The other . thr~e 1 New officers selected for ~he
Frederic Warner, George Wilson, Seb~rg, Janet Morgan, Marie groups are Evangelism, Fatth m I year by the League women m
Robert Smith and William Wal-Small and Loretta Kalmbach . Life, and Christian Education and I elude Mrs. J. Forrest Cobb, Miss
ler, freshmen. . · Marilyn Boyd, soloist, was ac-Action. Dr. Norman F. Coleman, Henryetta Lawrence, Mrs. D. A.
Announced this week were companied by Janet Brand, who former lecturer in literature at Thompson, Miss Esther Maegly,
names of 27 freshmen who will also played background music for Lewis and Clark, will spe'ak next Mrs. John Keeler, Mrs. Morgan
be exempt from f"trst semester the event. Sunday to the latter group, and S. Odell, Mrs. Sam Lockewood ,
English because .of high scores there will be other outside speak-vice presidents; Mrs. J. L. Smith,
made in the standard E~lish ers on occasion. secretary; Mrs. Fred Dysle, treas-
placement tests. They inclu~ d Ab Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, pro-urer; Mrs. L. E. _Reeves, member-
William Bailey, Ruth Bonham, Excuse sences fessor of biology, is teaching the ship secretary, and Mrs. Andrew
Janet Brande; Mary Campbell, adult class and Dr. Thayer the Carrick, life membership secre-
Kay Craig, Marilyn Crocker, Ly-Procedure Told young adult class. tary. ..
man Deich, Donna Gaylord, Mar-
garet Heckman, Keith Hellar, St~dents returning to school Marjorie Hoare, Eileen Jones, Pa-
tricia Kindsfather, Nesbe Leech, after absence due to illness may
Yvonne McCauley, Mary Somer- obtain an excuse and admittance
ville, Richard Klockman, Barbara slip from 8 to 11 in the morning
Bennett, Alice Burns, Janet Case, or 1 to 3 in the afternoon in i'OOm
Susan Cook, Janice ~~se ; -Bes-26 of the gymnasium, · according
· sie Grey, zoe Tweedy; ;patricia to Blythe Joh_nson, college nurse.
Miller Frederic'Ki · Moore ; and Reports of 1~ess can be made
Richa;d Davie-s .. , .. by telepb.one, _AT.8431 o: A-T 06~~Y
and-excused absence Will be g1v-.
en only-with a re-admittance
CLASS:tflED __ .
'COLUMN
Ride Wanted: from 7441 S. E.
105 daily at: 9. Will share ex
penses. See. Jeanette Foster. . \ s For Sale: 1935 Ford coupe. ee
Virginia White.· slip.·
lowing week. ""
Lambda Phis to Meet_
Members of Lambda Phi Epsi
lon will pold a spec.iat meeting
this Monday at 8 o'clock at·Lee Immediate Delivery on
·Underwood Portable
TYPEWRI'rEP~
--·- .., at
.Lowesi .Prices
by
Johnny' Curl,
Authorized Student Dealer
•
Oswego 2-4691
POWELL BROS ~. _Se~Yic ,e Station _
· Chc;qnpion Gas and Oil
"'BARBUR BLVD. at· TERWJLLIGER
Len Farnham, Mgr. LOST-Biack and white checked
wool bang~na, left in·~ little
theater building. Return to Log
office. G-11 Toad's r~sidence, 3827 S. E. 52d r~::::::::;~;:;;.;~;;;:iT
:U.VESTMENT DEALERS MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
YOUR· TYPEWRITER? 509 Porter Bldg. t Phone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, Oregon 24-Hour Service
The· Bill Morrison Co.
811 s. w. 8th .AHnue BEacon 0192
' The first event will be the all
college sing, an event which is
expected to be an annual affair.
Everyone is invited to attend, and
an enjoyable time is promised to
alL Further details of the occa
sion and a definite date will be
forthcoming. A bronze plaque
with the winner's name engraved ·
upon it will be awarded to the
outstanding group.
Biology Lab Receives
Gift of Fuschia Plants
Plans to beautify the Florence
Peebles biology building were
started this week. under the di
rection of Dr. F. G. Gilchrist, pro
fessor of biology. First contribu
tion was a gift of 29 varieties of
fuschias from T. H. Thombum
and H. H. Porter, members of the
P·o r t 1 a n d Chrysanthemum so
ciety, whose test garden is lo
cated 'on the campus just outside
the biology laboratory.
Leon I. Lefebvre
LIFE INSURANCE ..,_ . ~- -·~ ... , ..., -_ ......
Phone AT. 5151
1015 C~RBETT BLDG.
BESTAUBAHT
Ia
OSWEGO
' Headquarters for
--College stu<reitts
Attatloal
•CLUBS
eFRATEIUOTIES
esoi\ORITIBS
We Ha-... Room for Your
Kext MM!IDf -• •• Call
Oawligo 2-4GI
The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMOH
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
E.VICTORCBEED
.AdvlM Gt.-a •• J; ... otUI LUe~ ftO,._.
SWl LUe of Canada
BATES .
PORTLAND GARAGE
nnH CIDd IALMOK
B. c. BaW, Prop. Page Four "'" "'" and CLARK COLLEGE lL~RAk .
06JS S. W. PALATINE HILL ROAD
JIIORTLANO • • OREGON
PIONEER LOG Friclay, October 10,
.
~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~----~~~-----------------------; 1' Conference Standings
~ DEAN'S SPORT DOPE '• w. L. T. PF. PA. Pioneers Battle Whitman
1 ,1 Col. of Idaho 2 0 0 63 19
~~ By DEAN SEMPERT Pacific ............ 1 0 0 13 0
II Puget Sound i 0 0 14 rO
~Jtllll.....,....._.-..~.....,.-..~.....,,.~~,.~~.,~~.,,___,...~..._~-~ Whitman ........ 0 0 1 6 6 -se;;ral w~ks ag~ while talking to the late Coach Matty Lewis & Cl'k 0 1 1 6 19 To 6-6 Tie in Walla Walla
Baisch Scores 3 Yards Out
Mathews, the subject was broached about his remarkable success Willamette .... 0 0 0 0 0 By John Hoefling
as a progosticator at the time he was football coach at Portland U. Linfield ........ 0 1 0 6 16 Matching second quarter touchdowns, the Missionaries of Whit C • o 2· ·o 13 61 Coach Matty had a fifteen minute radio program, which British m. man and the Lewis and Clark Pioneers battled to a 6 to 6 tie a started with the Portland U Gleeman singing some sriappy college Walla Walla Washington last Friday. night.
fight song, from whence Matty would give forth with what team FoolbaJJ Fl•eld Whitman scored first in the sec--~-...::... ________ _ was going to win such and such a game and why. After each ·ond period when, climaxing a 71-caught on a dive by Pope. Th prediction, the Gleeman would sing something like "0. S. C. our yard drive, fullback Buckles blast-Pioneer threat was ended when
hats are off to you." His weekly forecasts were also printed in R d I u ed through center from the 2 for fumble occurred and Whitman r The Journal, and they came close to becomin g 90% accurate, ea y or se the score. The attempted conver- covered the ball. which was considerably better than the syndicated predictors were sion was no good. Late in the fourth period
doing. B '48 s Later in. the quarter the Pio-man rallied when a kick by It is interesting to note whai the veteran coach had to say y e. eason neers received the ball on downs derson traveled 75 yards and about his high percentage of correctness . "There are two main on their own 29_yard line. Jack into the LC end zone. Lewis an
things that I would always find out before predicting the out- . Monahan picked up eight yards, Clark received a holding penalt come of a game. First, what is the morale of the team in question, : Lewis and Clark may be able .which set them back on the· quarterback Nemyre gained three and secondly, who is on the coaching staff?" I to play the 1948 football season and Bill Preble added five more This column doesn't pretend to mlitch Matty in predicting on their own field, according to 1 yards. Then the most spectacu ar games, but since there was a good perceptage last week (7 right, 1 Mr. Dave Thompson, landscape run of the game occurred when
wrong, 2 ties) let's try again. ar h't t fo th lleg speedy Hal Ellmers raced forty- Linfield over Lewis and Clark c I ec r . e co e.
The proJ·ect, which includes a five yards to the Whitman six. This is certainly a deviation from Matty's rule, but prac-
. 1 h W 'ld b h th t gave the Pioneers a 43-0 regulation football field, quarter Ellmers nearly. eluded all oppo-tlcal Y t e same I cat unc a . . nent tacklers, but was finally lacing last year can't be overlooked. m1le track and a practice baseball b ht d f b h' d F roug own rom e m , our College of Idaho over Willamette diamond will be notable in that .plays later Reuben Baisch hefty The old adage to stick with the champ until he'_s beaten does the footb 11 Lla · g fi.eld wi'll be ' a P YI~ . LC fullback, went through the not hold in this instant. crowned to the height of 30 mches center of the line for the score to
Pacific over Whitman in _the center, a~fording bett~r tie the ball game at 6 all. Pope's
Russell to Thorgerson and it is a T. D. dramage. The dramage system 1s attempted placekick was blocked
U. G. L. A. over Oregon to be installed ,around the edge of by the Missionary center. This one should be about as one-sided as a Communistic report the track and will carry drainage
on the U. S. economic system. from both the field and track.
0. S. C over Idaho "Games should be clear to all
Beavers are smelling roses-.the kind they have in the Rose spectators," said Mr. Thompson,
Bowl. "as the bleachers will rise 20 feet Washington over St. Mary's above the playing field."
Huskies finally win one. Baseball enthusiasts wlll have
Nevada over Portlancl • • to travel off the campus to watch P th M bl This Clark Gable makes me Sooooo ass e popcorn, a e. the school nine in action because
hungry. the narrow baseball diamond will Washington State over Michigan State be fimited· to practice games. An intersectional game that should be a close one. In the third quarter the Pio
neers again provided the estimat
ed crowd of 3,000 people with
more thrills. Ellmers made an
other large gain, this time with a
run of twenty-nine yards to the
enemy 47-yard J,ine. After being
held for two downs Duane Pope
scampered fifteen yards for a first
down. Two plays later Monahan
threw a 21-yard pass which was
Come on, Boys, Jusl a 'Leelle' Bit More own nine, where one of two de
perate pass attempts nearly r
suited in a safety. On four
down the Pioneers kicked a
With 10 seconds to play a Whi
man pass fell incomplete.
The brilliant running of
Pioneer backs was· a feature
the Lewis and Clark play. Al
standing out were Bill Bell a
Pete Hahn, a pair of _ends w
showed much improvement fro
last week's game and should gi
the Orange and Black a fine s
of forwards.
Although equal in score, t
Pioneers bested the Whitm
team in most of the statisti
Tied in first downs with ni
apiece, Lewis and Clark gain
a total of 190 yards to their o
ponents 133.
Lineups:
l:iewis & Clark Whitman
Bell ..... ~ ... -.. LER ............ Hagan
Husband .... LTR...... Manahan
Holmes ...... LGR. ......... Golden
Beima ______ ...... C ............ Lochrie
Sweet ._ .. RG t............. O'N,eil
Stender ...... RTL............ Packo
Hahn ...... -... {tEL...... Stephens
. Todd .............. Q .... Richardson
Pope .. ~ .......... LH .... Henderson
Blair .............. RH.............. Ross
Baisch ....... ~ __ FB........ Buckles
Lewis and Clark substitutions:
Olson, Watkinds, Walker, Powell,
Lake, Henry, Nemyre, Ellmers,
Monahan, Preble.
Seven Teams
for Firsl·
Touch Toum·ev J,
Warren Smith, director of in
tramutal sports, has announced
that· $even · official · entries for
touch football have been received
by the physical education depart
ment. ' ·
' Games will begin Monday with
a first contest scheduled for 3:30
on the ·terrace west of the sWim"
ming pool. Play will -consist of
four ,eight-minute quarters. Offi
cial!? will be physical education
majors'. Because this is the first
sport on th'e new program, ·last
~nf;ries w.UI_b..e .a.cc.epted
to Wednesaay. . -- ·.
Badminton ~ntries are now be-.
ing a~pted · in G-23~ and:' each.
9rganaation ,!hould be .repre$eJlt
ed . by at least one team consJat-
ing ot two and c:me ·•• ·Ai!IW•·Ibles te~. Wj]t, be
lfQlll«<. ba&. .. ll) MUv.I4Ual --¥ .... ,,..,. -.
061.s l Lu • --"· ~-P. -...., ~ ~TtNE HILL .. ..
Elwood, Fowler .and Gordon
To Report ·on Oslo, Prague
·conferences in Assemblies
Numbere 4 . . Three students who attended international student and
Christian Youth conferences in-Europe last summer will re
port their impressions in chapel programs next week.
do~.o;~:~~~~!~~t~~dvio~~ g;~~ VCF to· Sponsor In College Productioa November 6 and 7 Beebe, Copping Win Coveted 'Joan' Lead
ference of Chnstlan Youth at Os-
lo. Norway, will speak Tuesday, AII·c· II ·, p I I . d~ring chapel hour. John El-J .0 ege ar y Tryouts which lasted three days last week ended Friday
wood, Lewis and Clark repre- in the surprise announcement of two women in the ti..Ue ·
sentative to the International An all-college party, sponsored role of "Joan of Lorraine," to be produced November 6·
Union of Students assembly at by Varsity Christian Fellowship, and 7, ·according to Arthur Gray, head of the drama d~pa..rt-Czechoslovakia, will will be held tonight in the Little ment.
make his report Thursday. . Theater from 8 to 10:30. The pro- Barbara Beebe . and· Margaret
, Fowler, a junior, attended the gram will include games and Copping were chosen from ·an.-. f 'd t f the "songspl·rati'on." f':'· con erence as presi en o proximately twenty contestants Oregon youth council. He is also Archie McCrae will conduct for the part, and will appear in
Pacific regional chairman of the games and devotions and piano alternate performances. Casting
United Christi!ln Youth Move-selections will be rendered by of the other 2~ parts was also · mel)t, and vice-president of our the Reverend and Mrs. Louis completed Friday with Ed Beach
student body. Lehman of Portland . Mr. Lehman as Masters and Tiny Gardner as Joan, a sophomore, represent- ·,vill be g1,1est speaker and lead the Dauphin.
ed the national YWCA as Ore-the "songspiration." The play, a recent Broadway
gon and we~t coast spokesman McCrae said everyone is invit- hit, was written by Maxwell An-
at the Oslo conference. She also ed and promises an evening of derson and contains a play with-
attended• the world YWCA con-fun and fellowship, which, he in the play. The scenes telling
vention at Wendelberg ' Sweden. said, "includes refreshments.' ; · the story of Joan are interspers-
Elwood, a junior, was the only ed with scenes in which the ac-
American delegate to represent c ' I T• k 18 Margaret Copping tors discuss the ideals and be-
so small a college. He also at-oncer. IC eQ To Play 'Joan·... liefs of Joan and their application
tended the National Student As-On sa· le-l·n M-4 to the world today. The setting sociation meeting at Madison, E J B · d B · is that of a bare stage and part-Wisconsin. The ~ampaign to raise . ar: y II rings ly costumed cast in ·the midst ot
funds for his travels was a rna-Artists Series tickets and Port-Twi·n 'T'.ur.ner Gl'rls Barbara Beebe · .rehearsals as the play begins to · jor issue on this campus last land symphony tickets may now .L I • • • on allernate nights take form. ·
spring, involving a dance, a cam-be purchased from Grace Hoyt After a hard day teaching Barbara Beebe is w~ll-known
ivai, and donation~ from several in M-4 · in the music l?uilding, modern dance, Mrs.' Hester FaCU. lly MemberS on the campus for active parti-campus groups. according . to. Rudy Hanson, in Turner, women's physical ed- cipation in the drama department
~ charge of ticket sales. • ucation ·instructor, rushed A. I' I d M ··1• · · since 1944. Now a senior, she
Student to Give·
Recital i~ Chapel . Deadline for the purchase qi home to attend the "borning" e.n ee Ings has played leading roles in "As
Greater and Deluxe Artists se-party of her twiris-and en- You Like It," "Midsummer
ries tickets is Nov. 2. Tickets joyed it. Dr.. Morgan S. Odell, presi-Night's Dream," "A Pair of Lun-
must be paid in full by then or The youngsters, Mary and dent of the college, left yester- atics," ''Maker of Dreams," and
the down payment will be lost. Jane, had arrived two months day for Pendleton where he "Why the Chimes Rang." During
Each series sellS at $5 for· sev-prematurely, but the tentative addressed the city Women's club a 10-week session in Pacific U's Eunice Marie Wolfe, freshman en concerts. time of tne "borning" party had on the· sub~~ct, "An Answer to summer stock last se~on at For-
Deadline for obtaining Port-been set, which made Jt pos-Man's Dilemna." est Grove and Seaside, she play-music major,' will' give a piano
recital next' Thursday noon in
the chapel, the first of a series
of noori recitals to be given by
of the music· depart-
Eunice is a. gtaduate of Wash
ington high school and 'has been
active in church, work at Sun
nyside Methodist church, where
her father is a minister.
She is a student of Margaret
Notz Steinmetz, assistant profes-
sor of piano.
Her program follows:
Italian Concerto_ ...................... Bach
D major Sonata ............ Beethoven
Little White Donkey .............. lbert Island Spell ............................ lrelan~ Malaguena ........ -................ Lecuon land symphony tickets is Oct. 22. sible for both mother-arid''in-Pr. Charles I w. Howard, dean ed the lead in "The Damask
They sell at $7.20 for ·ten con-fants to partici}?ate, since the of the college, left Monday for Cheek" and parts in other pro
certs. kid dies were, then two months Chehalis, Wash., w;here he will ductions, including "Brief Mu-
old. participate in . high school con-sie."
Drs. Hartzfeld, TuUie
Teach Youlh Leaders·
Dr. Freeda cr:-Hartzfeld, dean
of women, and. Dr. Harold Saxe
Tuttle are in charge of the train
ing class for ad,ult leaders of
youth sponsored by the ·Portland
Yout:W Council under the Port
land Council of Churches.
Dr. Hartzfeld has alr:eady con
ducted' two of the classes and Dr.
Tuttle will conduct those on Oct.
20 and·27, with Dr. Hartzfeld 'con
cluding the course 09 Nov. 3. . Contrary to. pop~lar opinion,:
Mrs. Turner maintains that two
I are not as easy to take care of
as one. She .stated vehemently, ·
"You sterilize twice as many
.bottles, wash twice as many
diapers-then you buy a Ben
"dix."
Croson Appoi~'s
Voyageur Staff ferences with other representa- Margaret Copping, freshman,
tives-from ·colleges in Washing- comes to Lewis and Clark' from
ton and Oregon. Washington High where · she
They will meet with high .played the character part :Of:1he
school counsellors to discuss homesteader in "Ciunpnl' · Quar
courses offered to graduating antine" besides taking ·c:ourses·iil
high school students. · drama, voice and diction, allt!
The tour ,will include Tacoma, public spealdliJ. ·She is,;.planning
Renton, Bremerton, 'Seattle, Bell-a. career in drama and radio ·and
ingham and Everett. is also stu'dying voice. ;
George Ennis, dean of men, Ed Beach, transfer from. Port-
left Tuesday for Pasadena, Calif. land U, plan the male lead of
where he. is attending the fall the director in the ptay as well
meeting · of the Western Person- as the Inquisitor in the play
nel association of which this col· within the play. Ben Padn>w
lege is a member. · plays "the part of AI, the stage
. ·: .. ·. I . :·
Trodse Dance Co111millee · Eight appointments to the staff
of the ~948 ·voy11,geur \v$!J.:e an
rJOunced this week by editor Jack
Crosen. Dean Ennis ill concern.ed ' with manag~r ; · '
material and methods for setting Others hi the cast are: Pat
up vocational guidance service Pickard, Jackie · Gooclwtn, Jack
on the campus. ., Roshalt, ;Roy Go®pQture, :WarDr. Charles Howard, d-ean, will
act as faculty advisor. Other staff
apopintments named are Doug
las McDougal, literary editor;
Jeane Holm, art e!iitor; Margaret
Scrogin, society editor; Leonard
F,o:r;sgren, sports e4itor; Gw~ndo~
lyn Weaver, senioi class editor;
Jack Haley, ·business manager, While in Pailadena he wUl vis-· ren Evans, Willard C8J.dwell; ·
it _the. deans of men at Occiden- Dick Paul, Virginia Jones, Bev'
tal and Pamona colleges in con-ins Haley, Joan Stoner, Fred
nection with the guidance pro· LeMear, Kem'leth Mattson ,' 'Clair
gram. Roskam, ·Dan Campbell, Curtis
and Lois Fletcher, secretary and
bookkeeper . __ _
More appointments will be
m'ade in a few days, Crosen Wllliamsori lo Head
C_ollege Spanis_h Club
said. When complete, the staff Bert Williamson, sophomore,
will include several photogra- was elected president of the Span
phers and artists, and at~ least ish club at the first· fall meeting
one 'ass~ busiiteas mana~er. · of the club this week. ··
Other new officers chosen were McAfee. Hall Names vice-president, Joanne Chase,
· junior, and secretary-treasurer, .Terry Cady President Gene Wirtz, senior.
Terry Cady, sophomore, was Williamson appoin~d to se~ve
elected president of McAfee Hall on future cl~b committees : He1en
last week ·and Bob Duncan, soph-Chase, Dons Goody a~d Ray
omore secretary-trt:asurer. At. Brown, planning; Clara Owen,
th ,-' t meeting for the men Ned Marshall and George· Mur-e .. ,us bli i•" students residing in that dormi-egg, pu _c P: . t d
tory-. ·
Dean of Mtm George Ennis ex
plained dorm rules and .regula
tions to 1loth new and old resi
dents. Me Introduced Paul Lue
now, the head resident for Mc
Afee Hall and Thaxter House. A constitutiOn w1ll be vo e on
at the next meeting, to be held at
4 p. m., October 24, in B-24. En
tertainment will also be provided,
Wililamson said. He invites all
students interested in Spanish to
the meeting>. Gumm, Al Combs, Kenneth Far
ris, Leon Deck. Mr. Gray will di
rect.
Varsity Idle This Week;
Pacific Lutheran Next Foe
A needed rest will come to the
LC varsity • football team· this
week end, as the Pioneers pre
pare for the next tilt, which is
a non-conference affair with the
Pacific Lutheran eleven on Octo
ber 25. The Tac'omll agP,"eJaUon
is boasting one of the strongest
small college teams in 'the cbun•
try, and only recently defeated
Puget Sound 19-0.
Portland U Ski Club
Jnvit• L-C to Dance
University of Portland's ski
club has issued an invitation, to
all members of the Lewis and
Clark st1-1dent body to an informal
dance torught at 8:30 in edu
cation hall on the campus.
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
~ Lfu;Umattc 7 '
LAUNDRY
SERV·ICE
The Bendix Washes While You Shop!
"L d " • • aun :rette 1s a new, co~pletely automatic self-service laundry center that washes,
tr1ple r1nses and domp dnes your whole week's laundry in 30 m· t. · th f B . . 1nu es, us1ng e amous end1x automatic laundryS. , , , ,
No;--you c~~ wash your ~!ankets, bedspreads, slip covers, curtains, drapes and :ther flne
a~:cles at Lau~derette safely and thoroughly. Our troined attendant wil'l give you
personal attenhon and show you how to get all these "extras" · B d' rf - ' • . , •n en 1x pe ormance.
· Seei~g is belie"'hg. :·:·m"e
In and try this' new, econom
ical 30-minute "Launderette"
service. It's convenient, auto-
"LounclereHe" is o Trode Mork ol Telacoin Corp. matic, thrifty, time·sovlng~
and efficient. you cc:in use as
many machines as you need
ond all ot the same time.
Appointments ai.O n\a4. l!it ·
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. PIONEER LOG Friday. October 10. 1947
Page Two
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W..... Jaua ro• -n4.. t llorran · Boolety .......................... oraae ll Latlq Advl .. r .......................... Gay KarcUnr
:e-::.~ -~~~·;--(;·j~;~-- -0~~::.- Barbara Beebe, Jim Harris, Rollin Zawistow
ski, John Hoefling, Jack Haley.
An Individual Problem
Last year the LOG campaigned editorially to keep_ the
campus clean. Whether students chose to ignore t~ese edit_or
. 1s or whether they did not even read them 1s a subJect la ' h f t . the we don't care to dwell upon. However, t e ac _ remams,
campus was not kept clean and cigarette butts, coke bottles
and waste paper were a constant eye-sore.
Visitors were tactfully guided away . from th~ snack
shack and areas where students failed to recognize the cam
pus beauty and the value of keeping it clean.
Aware of this situation, the executive student and ad-
. ministrative councilS held a joint meeting last summer,
where it was decided to ask the campus .letterJl)en's club
to promote orderliness-set up definite rules of_ cigarett; and
waste disposal and take disciplinary action agamst offenders. I'OII>~De)l. r-E"
. f11 "c,eT tHAT E:X.PRESSION OFF '(OV" fACE.
Louise and Clarke, Campus GoatS'I
Discuss College Life and Victuals Now that the Overell trial is
over, Dan Harris and Wes Voor
hees are confining their reading
to "Steve Canyon."
• • •
The only life on the campus
after four: Elwood piloting a
truck while Mark. Hanna tries to
look relaxed. . . . Chuck BerqUist
Wqiting for Nell to get off work.
. . . "Black Dog" chasing after
Hoopes and "Sparks."' • • • John
Miller running around with a
petition in one hand and a poster
in the other.
• • •
To Ted Pr-eble and others who
noticed the outstanding typo
graphical error in "last week's
"Ungarbled Gouge," may we saY.
it was not Wilson•a intention to
"exoedite discomfort,•! but to "ex
pediate" same.
• • •
We can't understand why Ralph
Nelson is worried so much.: about
the Trodse formal ~ . . looks like
anyone who-can get a date is go-Whether "Order of L" will take on this responsibility is
still a matter for them to decide. If they decide to accept,
they will, of, course, want our coo~er~ti?n. If not, . the
problem as we see it, remains an md1VIdual one, smfe
college ~tudents are presupposed to be adult in thinking
and acting. "It's not the pants being mutilated that I mind, it's the idea of
the thing and the humiliaion that bothers me." said the freshman ing.
. , with a sweater tied around his w..:.a_is_t-:. :----,---:--------
Some foul ·being had appropri- •
ated a most important part of his "Well knucklehead, that's more
new glen plaid slacks. than you can do, bee, bee."
Since I am pretty smart with I had to put a stop to this, so
mY nose. I was sent out to track I asked Clark what he thought
down the culprit and bring him of the new skirts the girls were
to justice. wearing.
Oddly enough, my nostrils led "I'm not sure yet, the girls • • •
Rumor has it that the "marry
ing Sigmas" are about to lose an
other bachelor ..
• • •
Overheard in the student body
office:
Janitor. (with spray gun): "Do
you have any termites in here?"
Answer: "Yes, but they are at
tending classes right now." me past the camp of Louise and won't come close enough for me
Clark, where the latter was pick-to sample them. I'm sure if they
ing vari-colored threads froJll his were made of paper mache they me of the tlrQe I was playing for front teeth with his left hoof. , would be much more appetizing. ' the south Portland Antelopes. . "Clark, so it was you." Why just the sight. of -some of Why, I was all over the fi'eld dur~ ·Salute to a Pioneer. Introducing two young 'ladies who have h "Yes it was, I confess. I was so that material puts my teet on I'ng the first half. It took them that· truly filled the role of pioneers! Carolyn Lazenby, retiring treasurer d f kf · th ld d "
t tire o brea astmg on ose o e ge. . long to gather me u_p. 0. K., let's of the student council, and Phyllis Bates, assistant treasurer las . h t , h' · paper bags every mornmg, t a I put the next question to forget that."· Year who will assume the responsibility of treasurer t IS year. when that luscious hunk of wool Louise, as all of Clark's opinions Louise said, "Both Clark and I . There's no glory in this all important job, believe me. It's just long I · uld 't strolled by, JUSt co n con-seemed purely gastronomical. thi'nk that L. and c. have a crack- hours of pouring over the student body books and trying to balance · y fr "b t trol myself. es, om ags o "What do you think of the Pio-erJ'ack of, a team this year, arid 1\ budget with.out enough money to go around. Carolyn did keep 1 ,
. h britches" I a ways s~y. neer Log, Louise?" .. wi'th us back of them, they will within the alloted expenditures last year and left the books m t e
f $30 000 h. G' "Well, we can certa'inly see "Delic. ious, especially the corn go sa1'11'ng through any line. Right, black. Phil will· be responsible or over , t IS year. 1ve a
· 'suiue ,and a thank you bJ Carolyn ,.ior~the job -~e did, and let's your point, Clark." in it," she said with a husky Clark?'-'
~s,how .. Qur "faith in Phil' for'the'ta'sk she's undertaking. "Don't trust him," cried Louise, voice. "And that Voyagur w~s "Nothing butt, Louise."
. "W:~ll. the ll,lUscle. men are play- ·"·and tell the boys to top leaving simply out of this world, it must I left the goats with a few
ing,cops": We expect to hear this add up to defeat in morale which their overcoats around or, Clark ·have been to take so long to get copies of a summer issue of the
and other cries such as "M. P.," is uncalled for. The boys have wili have an ulster in his stom-here, but it was worth waiting I Log. They said they didn't. mind
"Gestapo" and ''Who do you think been waiting for this game since., ach." for." I them being stale, •but they did
you are?" tossed at the· lettermen, summer camp. Look for a 6-point Clark shook his goatee in ex-"Well, kids, let's go on the sub-wish that someone had dusted
when (and if) they take on the victory by L. C. if the stands are asperatign. ject of football. Which reminds them off.
job ·of enforcing the '"Keep it full. The old students will be "As long . ·as you two are so
clean~· rule on campus. "Order of there, we know. Come out, all you sharp today, why don't you give T H 'E B A R K 0 F T H E L 0 G
the L:" doesn't want the job, but frosh, and see what we think will me ·some of your opinions regard-. _, . . . .
it is almost their duty to take it. be the best game of the year. ing campus life. For instance
I~ a true 'detnoc!'acy, .the people, Congratulations in Order . what do you think of the student
govern themselves. What group r T J k M K th B b s' t body?" Conduct at Games . 1.~. d t o ac c e an o . wee I h t d' · t d · on campus IS more qua 1ne o . ' ' "Which · on'e?", asked Clark, was somew a Isappom e ID
fill . 1 . ch thiS' one' Archie McCrea and Lee Todd on the attitude and actions of our a ro e su as · th · 1 t' 'd . "Sowe of them aren't bad at all, . Whtm. you. are train'ing for ei~-e ec IOn to pres! ent, .vic_e-not at ali." -student body and loyal support-
spar~ four hours a day, you don't preSldentt, tsecretaryf -tOredasurefr ,a,Lnd,, ers at the Pacific university game. sergean a a s o er o "Now Clark," said Louise im-have 'time for this sort of thin, g, --rm .r . . · I had thought that common sense The same to Ed Sandm on hiS< re patiently, "You're just trying to but we feel that· if the majority · . . - and · a little so-'called dignity
of colleges in the u. s. solve their cent elecbon to the pres!d~ncy get my goat." which is supposed to be. associat-
pl"oblem ' in "this way, we should 0t f Ahlphla Rho, a?d Me ary _G1 ames "Ohh bahh, Louise, ·you're al-ed with college-level students
learn something from experience. o t e ntersoronty ounci . ways trying to horn in." would be present but I rather
~:t~:~t:e~i!finu:' .p~~~~ . Sweetheart 'of Alpha Rho Undecided ;~~o~~~~~ewr~th:~e~~~~n: ~;~
v,qte ~ ,f~\'Or of taking on this ! collegiate level.·
~:~:~~~~(\:eyto rut;o~0~~:r~ Between~usic Careet and Family ·
~~re :s f! ,question that deserveS' a ' Typical of the age of indecision, Alpha Rho Omega's Harvest
petition. f • heaven ·sweetheart is undecided -between a 'career singing with Fred
VIet~ ~ qun , Waring's band or settling down to rai8e a large family.
_We don't have a. crystal ball; Tall, brown-eyed :freshman Jo ·"No, I guess I really want to sing
in..fact, w:~ don't even ~ow the Ellen Hensen,--who was selected with Fred Waring's band"-then,
ratfnp ,.~ #}le~rta or tlle .av-Friday .night from a group of five with a blushing smile and a coyly
erap W;elPta o~· the teams women elected by their class to EBised e y. e brow, she added,
look for reveille ton'lorrow; ,nlJht. vie for the sweetheart .~Ue,-is a ''Truthfully, I suppose like any
We ablotbed nothiD(c but d~at muaic m~or and already active other girl, I want to Aettle down,
J.Mt ¥"1' ~ • ~ WUd~ta of in the choir and pep club.. ' get married and raise a large -~- -A 43 to 0 beatin& Jo Ellen had a tough time try-family."
·lA ~ · Ulld a. _. qrubblnc ing to find words to expre.a her She saya she's led an unevent
.,,~ ,'l"MM ~ don't thanks to the "~,U 'bUDch" wlw fu1 Ufe "up fo ·now," but with a
•l¥k ~71'bJt Wll .-. .tfae ·#Jild "' made her honor peat atl tlutlr hobby like lldlbolrt radll., it's
1 danee and Ald. -I w• -~~at -~~~~~~l;!lUJ, _~Il',"'"'t~1~11~ OFttii ~" 0 prlie(l·at whmln~t ell t vuuo-ld
~!lhllll r:11111!111 JD tlaa tna~~ . WU IP.iJt."
tUlle . Of her ..... a touchdown . has
against us. \
3. The courteo.us thing to do is
to refrain from giving· ·an -or
ganized yell when the opposing
stands are giving their yell.
4·. -It is ·custon;tary at. half tim:es
for the yell leade):'s from the op
posing schools to exchange cour
tesies by leading a yell for the
other schooL Actually .they are
our guests at that time, and we
should do our utmost to coopera~e
and give them the support they
ask far ..
5. At the end ot the game it is
customary for the student bodY'
to remain· in the stands and give
a yell for the team before they
leave the field.
Some school in the Northwest
Conference must take the initia
tive iii setting standarqs and if
we adhere to high standards, the
chances are .good that the other
schools will catch the same spirit
and we will fitially find ourselves
in a confeience that is *ond to
none in ~ood sportsmanship, cour
tesy, and a spirit of friendliness.
Let's out yell, out shout, out
play our opponents. but· let's do
this in a spirit of frlendllne.a and PIOHEEJl LOG
Eight Earn 4.00 GPA During Summer; Sunday Classes Form Annual Tea lo H·onor lfew Faculty;
F sh English Exemptions Total 27 To Develop Interest Guests lo Allend 'Open House' ro - In Church Aclivilies A reception honoring new members of the faculty will high-
Thirty-nine students who ·attended summer school earned a light the college's annual fail tea Sunday, according to Dr. Morgan
de point average ~f 3.30 or better to ~ualify for the }:10nor roll, Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, professor S. Odell, president of the college.
rjlliam Norris, regr1strar, announced this week. Of thiS num~r, of chemistry, who, with Mrs. Mrs. Hi 11m an Lueddemann, --------------
12 were men, 7 were women and 30 were under the G. I. bill of ThaYer, is superintendent of newly elected presi~ent of the! Amphl•OnsPromiu
rights. • • . . • Women's league which sponsors __ illl(i
Straight A records With a 4.00 adult _activities for tile Frrst Pres-the tea, said that all friends of • .
were earned by T~omas Frost, Red Cross HQlds . bytenan C~urch, has announced the college and espe~ia~y parents All-College Sing
Mabel Beardon, semors; Eugene the formation of classes empha- of new students are mv1ted to at- -
Astley, Karl W~be~ and Gwendo-Sludenl Recep ' lion\si~ing five phases ~f the New tend the reception, which will be Amphions, a music honorary
tyn Weaver, Juniors; Kenneth . Life Movement which has de-held in the drawing room of the for men which was organized on
Gooding, Vernon Long, sopho- Women's building from 4 to 6 p.m.
mores, and Tom Larson, fresh- A student reception for the pur-veloped to increase interest and "Open House .. Feature the campus last spring, held their
man. _ pose of introducing the Red Cross activity in the-Church. "A new feature of the tea this first meeting Thursday during thP
Also listed were Jean Boyes, and its organization on the cam- The classes, which were organ-year will be an 'open house.' All lunch hour. Members and pledges
Robert M. Duncan, Ruaolph Han-pus was. held Wednesday at 4 in ized last week, will be continued buildings on the campus will be discussed and planned for future
~n Ernest James, Marilyn John-the drawing room of the Women's through mid December and will open, and faculty members will events in which every Pioneer
~n: Jim Frost, Sam Stewart, Rob-building . meet every Sunday morning at be in their offices to greet guests," may take part.
ert c. Johnson, Willis McKeel, Harold Berenson from Mult-9:45 at the First Presbyterian Mrs. Lueddemann said.
·Douglas McQuaig and Lyle West-nomah county chapter spoke Church. They are open to stud- Mrs. Albert Janowski, social
wood seniors; Barbara Berry, briefly on the future plans of the ents or anyone interested. chairman of the League, is in
'Jame~ Berry, Charles Dietz, Keith Red Cross-and especially stressed Lewis and-Clark faculty mem-charge of arrangements. Miss
Acheson, Patricia Pollard, Eugetie the student's place in the blood bers who are actively interested Henryetta Lawrence and Mrs. Da
Neubauer, juniors; Harold Blan-donor program . · include Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean vide Johnston will greet. guests
chard, Paul Schwendener, Ray- Ardis Newholm, general chair-of women, chairman of the group· from ·4 to 5, and Miss Esther
mond Moore, George ~ockhoven, man of the activity, was assisted on Fellowship; and Frederick n. Maegly and Mrs. E. Victor Creed
David McCrea, sophomores; How ~ by Joan Kassebaum, and refresh- Hess, professor of business admin- will be at the door from 5 to 6.
ard Duncan, Robert C. Duncan, nients and hostesses; Betty Win-istration, chairman of the group I New Offieer '
Elizabeth S. Dones, William Roe, ston Bert Quisenberry, Florenc~ ~n Stewardship. The other . thr~e 1 New officers selected for ~he
Frederic Warner, George Wilson, Seb~rg, Janet Morgan, Marie groups are Evangelism, Fatth m I year by the League women m
Robert Smith and William Wal-Small and Loretta Kalmbach . Life, and Christian Education and I elude Mrs. J. Forrest Cobb, Miss
ler, freshmen. . · Marilyn Boyd, soloist, was ac-Action. Dr. Norman F. Coleman, Henryetta Lawrence, Mrs. D. A.
Announced this week were companied by Janet Brand, who former lecturer in literature at Thompson, Miss Esther Maegly,
names of 27 freshmen who will also played background music for Lewis and Clark, will spe'ak next Mrs. John Keeler, Mrs. Morgan
be exempt from f"trst semester the event. Sunday to the latter group, and S. Odell, Mrs. Sam Lockewood ,
English because .of high scores there will be other outside speak-vice presidents; Mrs. J. L. Smith,
made in the standard E~lish ers on occasion. secretary; Mrs. Fred Dysle, treas-
placement tests. They inclu~ d Ab Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, pro-urer; Mrs. L. E. _Reeves, member-
William Bailey, Ruth Bonham, Excuse sences fessor of biology, is teaching the ship secretary, and Mrs. Andrew
Janet Brande; Mary Campbell, adult class and Dr. Thayer the Carrick, life membership secre-
Kay Craig, Marilyn Crocker, Ly-Procedure Told young adult class. tary. ..
man Deich, Donna Gaylord, Mar-
garet Heckman, Keith Hellar, St~dents returning to school Marjorie Hoare, Eileen Jones, Pa-
tricia Kindsfather, Nesbe Leech, after absence due to illness may
Yvonne McCauley, Mary Somer- obtain an excuse and admittance
ville, Richard Klockman, Barbara slip from 8 to 11 in the morning
Bennett, Alice Burns, Janet Case, or 1 to 3 in the afternoon in i'OOm
Susan Cook, Janice ~~se ; -Bes-26 of the gymnasium, · according
· sie Grey, zoe Tweedy; ;patricia to Blythe Joh_nson, college nurse.
Miller Frederic'Ki · Moore ; and Reports of 1~ess can be made
Richa;d Davie-s .. , .. by telepb.one, _AT.8431 o: A-T 06~~Y
and-excused absence Will be g1v-.
en only-with a re-admittance
CLASS:tflED __ .
'COLUMN
Ride Wanted: from 7441 S. E.
105 daily at: 9. Will share ex
penses. See. Jeanette Foster. . \ s For Sale: 1935 Ford coupe. ee
Virginia White.· slip.·
lowing week. ""
Lambda Phis to Meet_
Members of Lambda Phi Epsi
lon will pold a spec.iat meeting
this Monday at 8 o'clock at·Lee Immediate Delivery on
·Underwood Portable
TYPEWRI'rEP~
--·- .., at
.Lowesi .Prices
by
Johnny' Curl,
Authorized Student Dealer
•
Oswego 2-4691
POWELL BROS ~. _Se~Yic ,e Station _
· Chc;qnpion Gas and Oil
"'BARBUR BLVD. at· TERWJLLIGER
Len Farnham, Mgr. LOST-Biack and white checked
wool bang~na, left in·~ little
theater building. Return to Log
office. G-11 Toad's r~sidence, 3827 S. E. 52d r~::::::::;~;:;;.;~;;;:iT
:U.VESTMENT DEALERS MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
YOUR· TYPEWRITER? 509 Porter Bldg. t Phone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, Oregon 24-Hour Service
The· Bill Morrison Co.
811 s. w. 8th .AHnue BEacon 0192
' The first event will be the all
college sing, an event which is
expected to be an annual affair.
Everyone is invited to attend, and
an enjoyable time is promised to
alL Further details of the occa
sion and a definite date will be
forthcoming. A bronze plaque
with the winner's name engraved ·
upon it will be awarded to the
outstanding group.
Biology Lab Receives
Gift of Fuschia Plants
Plans to beautify the Florence
Peebles biology building were
started this week. under the di
rection of Dr. F. G. Gilchrist, pro
fessor of biology. First contribu
tion was a gift of 29 varieties of
fuschias from T. H. Thombum
and H. H. Porter, members of the
P·o r t 1 a n d Chrysanthemum so
ciety, whose test garden is lo
cated 'on the campus just outside
the biology laboratory.
Leon I. Lefebvre
LIFE INSURANCE ..,_ . ~- -·~ ... , ..., -_ ......
Phone AT. 5151
1015 C~RBETT BLDG.
BESTAUBAHT
Ia
OSWEGO
' Headquarters for
--College stu<reitts
Attatloal
•CLUBS
eFRATEIUOTIES
esoi\ORITIBS
We Ha-... Room for Your
Kext MM!IDf -• •• Call
Oawligo 2-4GI
The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMOH
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
E.VICTORCBEED
.AdvlM Gt.-a •• J; ... otUI LUe~ ftO,._.
SWl LUe of Canada
BATES .
PORTLAND GARAGE
nnH CIDd IALMOK
B. c. BaW, Prop. Page Four "'" "'" and CLARK COLLEGE lL~RAk .
06JS S. W. PALATINE HILL ROAD
JIIORTLANO • • OREGON
PIONEER LOG Friclay, October 10,
.
~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~----~~~-----------------------; 1' Conference Standings
~ DEAN'S SPORT DOPE '• w. L. T. PF. PA. Pioneers Battle Whitman
1 ,1 Col. of Idaho 2 0 0 63 19
~~ By DEAN SEMPERT Pacific ............ 1 0 0 13 0
II Puget Sound i 0 0 14 rO
~Jtllll.....,....._.-..~.....,.-..~.....,,.~~,.~~.,~~.,,___,...~..._~-~ Whitman ........ 0 0 1 6 6 -se;;ral w~ks ag~ while talking to the late Coach Matty Lewis & Cl'k 0 1 1 6 19 To 6-6 Tie in Walla Walla
Baisch Scores 3 Yards Out
Mathews, the subject was broached about his remarkable success Willamette .... 0 0 0 0 0 By John Hoefling
as a progosticator at the time he was football coach at Portland U. Linfield ........ 0 1 0 6 16 Matching second quarter touchdowns, the Missionaries of Whit C • o 2· ·o 13 61 Coach Matty had a fifteen minute radio program, which British m. man and the Lewis and Clark Pioneers battled to a 6 to 6 tie a started with the Portland U Gleeman singing some sriappy college Walla Walla Washington last Friday. night.
fight song, from whence Matty would give forth with what team FoolbaJJ Fl•eld Whitman scored first in the sec--~-...::... ________ _ was going to win such and such a game and why. After each ·ond period when, climaxing a 71-caught on a dive by Pope. Th prediction, the Gleeman would sing something like "0. S. C. our yard drive, fullback Buckles blast-Pioneer threat was ended when
hats are off to you." His weekly forecasts were also printed in R d I u ed through center from the 2 for fumble occurred and Whitman r The Journal, and they came close to becomin g 90% accurate, ea y or se the score. The attempted conver- covered the ball. which was considerably better than the syndicated predictors were sion was no good. Late in the fourth period
doing. B '48 s Later in. the quarter the Pio-man rallied when a kick by It is interesting to note whai the veteran coach had to say y e. eason neers received the ball on downs derson traveled 75 yards and about his high percentage of correctness . "There are two main on their own 29_yard line. Jack into the LC end zone. Lewis an
things that I would always find out before predicting the out- . Monahan picked up eight yards, Clark received a holding penalt come of a game. First, what is the morale of the team in question, : Lewis and Clark may be able .which set them back on the· quarterback Nemyre gained three and secondly, who is on the coaching staff?" I to play the 1948 football season and Bill Preble added five more This column doesn't pretend to mlitch Matty in predicting on their own field, according to 1 yards. Then the most spectacu ar games, but since there was a good perceptage last week (7 right, 1 Mr. Dave Thompson, landscape run of the game occurred when
wrong, 2 ties) let's try again. ar h't t fo th lleg speedy Hal Ellmers raced forty- Linfield over Lewis and Clark c I ec r . e co e.
The proJ·ect, which includes a five yards to the Whitman six. This is certainly a deviation from Matty's rule, but prac-
. 1 h W 'ld b h th t gave the Pioneers a 43-0 regulation football field, quarter Ellmers nearly. eluded all oppo-tlcal Y t e same I cat unc a . . nent tacklers, but was finally lacing last year can't be overlooked. m1le track and a practice baseball b ht d f b h' d F roug own rom e m , our College of Idaho over Willamette diamond will be notable in that .plays later Reuben Baisch hefty The old adage to stick with the champ until he'_s beaten does the footb 11 Lla · g fi.eld wi'll be ' a P YI~ . LC fullback, went through the not hold in this instant. crowned to the height of 30 mches center of the line for the score to
Pacific over Whitman in _the center, a~fording bett~r tie the ball game at 6 all. Pope's
Russell to Thorgerson and it is a T. D. dramage. The dramage system 1s attempted placekick was blocked
U. G. L. A. over Oregon to be installed ,around the edge of by the Missionary center. This one should be about as one-sided as a Communistic report the track and will carry drainage
on the U. S. economic system. from both the field and track.
0. S. C over Idaho "Games should be clear to all
Beavers are smelling roses-.the kind they have in the Rose spectators," said Mr. Thompson,
Bowl. "as the bleachers will rise 20 feet Washington over St. Mary's above the playing field."
Huskies finally win one. Baseball enthusiasts wlll have
Nevada over Portlancl • • to travel off the campus to watch P th M bl This Clark Gable makes me Sooooo ass e popcorn, a e. the school nine in action because
hungry. the narrow baseball diamond will Washington State over Michigan State be fimited· to practice games. An intersectional game that should be a close one. In the third quarter the Pio
neers again provided the estimat
ed crowd of 3,000 people with
more thrills. Ellmers made an
other large gain, this time with a
run of twenty-nine yards to the
enemy 47-yard J,ine. After being
held for two downs Duane Pope
scampered fifteen yards for a first
down. Two plays later Monahan
threw a 21-yard pass which was
Come on, Boys, Jusl a 'Leelle' Bit More own nine, where one of two de
perate pass attempts nearly r
suited in a safety. On four
down the Pioneers kicked a
With 10 seconds to play a Whi
man pass fell incomplete.
The brilliant running of
Pioneer backs was· a feature
the Lewis and Clark play. Al
standing out were Bill Bell a
Pete Hahn, a pair of _ends w
showed much improvement fro
last week's game and should gi
the Orange and Black a fine s
of forwards.
Although equal in score, t
Pioneers bested the Whitm
team in most of the statisti
Tied in first downs with ni
apiece, Lewis and Clark gain
a total of 190 yards to their o
ponents 133.
Lineups:
l:iewis & Clark Whitman
Bell ..... ~ ... -.. LER ............ Hagan
Husband .... LTR...... Manahan
Holmes ...... LGR. ......... Golden
Beima ______ ...... C ............ Lochrie
Sweet ._ .. RG t............. O'N,eil
Stender ...... RTL............ Packo
Hahn ...... -... {tEL...... Stephens
. Todd .............. Q .... Richardson
Pope .. ~ .......... LH .... Henderson
Blair .............. RH.............. Ross
Baisch ....... ~ __ FB........ Buckles
Lewis and Clark substitutions:
Olson, Watkinds, Walker, Powell,
Lake, Henry, Nemyre, Ellmers,
Monahan, Preble.
Seven Teams
for Firsl·
Touch Toum·ev J,
Warren Smith, director of in
tramutal sports, has announced
that· $even · official · entries for
touch football have been received
by the physical education depart
ment. ' ·
' Games will begin Monday with
a first contest scheduled for 3:30
on the ·terrace west of the sWim"
ming pool. Play will -consist of
four ,eight-minute quarters. Offi
cial!? will be physical education
majors'. Because this is the first
sport on th'e new program, ·last
~nf;ries w.UI_b..e .a.cc.epted
to Wednesaay. . -- ·.
Badminton ~ntries are now be-.
ing a~pted · in G-23~ and:' each.
9rganaation ,!hould be .repre$eJlt
ed . by at least one team consJat-
ing ot two and c:me ·•• ·Ai!IW•·Ibles te~. Wj]t, be
lfQlll«<. ba&. .. ll) MUv.I4Ual --¥ .... ,,..,. -.
061.s l Lu • --"· ~-P. -...., ~ ~TtNE HILL .. ..
Elwood, Fowler .and Gordon
To Report ·on Oslo, Prague
·conferences in Assemblies
Numbere 4 . . Three students who attended international student and
Christian Youth conferences in-Europe last summer will re
port their impressions in chapel programs next week.
do~.o;~:~~~~!~~t~~dvio~~ g;~~ VCF to· Sponsor In College Productioa November 6 and 7 Beebe, Copping Win Coveted 'Joan' Lead
ference of Chnstlan Youth at Os-
lo. Norway, will speak Tuesday, AII·c· II ·, p I I . d~ring chapel hour. John El-J .0 ege ar y Tryouts which lasted three days last week ended Friday
wood, Lewis and Clark repre- in the surprise announcement of two women in the ti..Ue ·
sentative to the International An all-college party, sponsored role of "Joan of Lorraine," to be produced November 6·
Union of Students assembly at by Varsity Christian Fellowship, and 7, ·according to Arthur Gray, head of the drama d~pa..rt-Czechoslovakia, will will be held tonight in the Little ment.
make his report Thursday. . Theater from 8 to 10:30. The pro- Barbara Beebe . and· Margaret
, Fowler, a junior, attended the gram will include games and Copping were chosen from ·an.-. f 'd t f the "songspl·rati'on." f':'· con erence as presi en o proximately twenty contestants Oregon youth council. He is also Archie McCrae will conduct for the part, and will appear in
Pacific regional chairman of the games and devotions and piano alternate performances. Casting
United Christi!ln Youth Move-selections will be rendered by of the other 2~ parts was also · mel)t, and vice-president of our the Reverend and Mrs. Louis completed Friday with Ed Beach
student body. Lehman of Portland . Mr. Lehman as Masters and Tiny Gardner as Joan, a sophomore, represent- ·,vill be g1,1est speaker and lead the Dauphin.
ed the national YWCA as Ore-the "songspiration." The play, a recent Broadway
gon and we~t coast spokesman McCrae said everyone is invit- hit, was written by Maxwell An-
at the Oslo conference. She also ed and promises an evening of derson and contains a play with-
attended• the world YWCA con-fun and fellowship, which, he in the play. The scenes telling
vention at Wendelberg ' Sweden. said, "includes refreshments.' ; · the story of Joan are interspers-
Elwood, a junior, was the only ed with scenes in which the ac-
American delegate to represent c ' I T• k 18 Margaret Copping tors discuss the ideals and be-
so small a college. He also at-oncer. IC eQ To Play 'Joan·... liefs of Joan and their application
tended the National Student As-On sa· le-l·n M-4 to the world today. The setting sociation meeting at Madison, E J B · d B · is that of a bare stage and part-Wisconsin. The ~ampaign to raise . ar: y II rings ly costumed cast in ·the midst ot
funds for his travels was a rna-Artists Series tickets and Port-Twi·n 'T'.ur.ner Gl'rls Barbara Beebe · .rehearsals as the play begins to · jor issue on this campus last land symphony tickets may now .L I • • • on allernate nights take form. ·
spring, involving a dance, a cam-be purchased from Grace Hoyt After a hard day teaching Barbara Beebe is w~ll-known
ivai, and donation~ from several in M-4 · in the music l?uilding, modern dance, Mrs.' Hester FaCU. lly MemberS on the campus for active parti-campus groups. according . to. Rudy Hanson, in Turner, women's physical ed- cipation in the drama department
~ charge of ticket sales. • ucation ·instructor, rushed A. I' I d M ··1• · · since 1944. Now a senior, she
Student to Give·
Recital i~ Chapel . Deadline for the purchase qi home to attend the "borning" e.n ee Ings has played leading roles in "As
Greater and Deluxe Artists se-party of her twiris-and en- You Like It," "Midsummer
ries tickets is Nov. 2. Tickets joyed it. Dr.. Morgan S. Odell, presi-Night's Dream," "A Pair of Lun-
must be paid in full by then or The youngsters, Mary and dent of the college, left yester- atics," ''Maker of Dreams," and
the down payment will be lost. Jane, had arrived two months day for Pendleton where he "Why the Chimes Rang." During
Each series sellS at $5 for· sev-prematurely, but the tentative addressed the city Women's club a 10-week session in Pacific U's Eunice Marie Wolfe, freshman en concerts. time of tne "borning" party had on the· sub~~ct, "An Answer to summer stock last se~on at For-
Deadline for obtaining Port-been set, which made Jt pos-Man's Dilemna." est Grove and Seaside, she play-music major,' will' give a piano
recital next' Thursday noon in
the chapel, the first of a series
of noori recitals to be given by
of the music· depart-
Eunice is a. gtaduate of Wash
ington high school and 'has been
active in church, work at Sun
nyside Methodist church, where
her father is a minister.
She is a student of Margaret
Notz Steinmetz, assistant profes-
sor of piano.
Her program follows:
Italian Concerto_ ...................... Bach
D major Sonata ............ Beethoven
Little White Donkey .............. lbert Island Spell ............................ lrelan~ Malaguena ........ -................ Lecuon land symphony tickets is Oct. 22. sible for both mother-arid''in-Pr. Charles I w. Howard, dean ed the lead in "The Damask
They sell at $7.20 for ·ten con-fants to partici}?ate, since the of the college, left Monday for Cheek" and parts in other pro
certs. kid dies were, then two months Chehalis, Wash., w;here he will ductions, including "Brief Mu-
old. participate in . high school con-sie."
Drs. Hartzfeld, TuUie
Teach Youlh Leaders·
Dr. Freeda cr:-Hartzfeld, dean
of women, and. Dr. Harold Saxe
Tuttle are in charge of the train
ing class for ad,ult leaders of
youth sponsored by the ·Portland
Yout:W Council under the Port
land Council of Churches.
Dr. Hartzfeld has alr:eady con
ducted' two of the classes and Dr.
Tuttle will conduct those on Oct.
20 and·27, with Dr. Hartzfeld 'con
cluding the course 09 Nov. 3. . Contrary to. pop~lar opinion,:
Mrs. Turner maintains that two
I are not as easy to take care of
as one. She .stated vehemently, ·
"You sterilize twice as many
.bottles, wash twice as many
diapers-then you buy a Ben
"dix."
Croson Appoi~'s
Voyageur Staff ferences with other representa- Margaret Copping, freshman,
tives-from ·colleges in Washing- comes to Lewis and Clark' from
ton and Oregon. Washington High where · she
They will meet with high .played the character part :Of:1he
school counsellors to discuss homesteader in "Ciunpnl' · Quar
courses offered to graduating antine" besides taking ·c:ourses·iil
high school students. · drama, voice and diction, allt!
The tour ,will include Tacoma, public spealdliJ. ·She is,;.planning
Renton, Bremerton, 'Seattle, Bell-a. career in drama and radio ·and
ingham and Everett. is also stu'dying voice. ;
George Ennis, dean of men, Ed Beach, transfer from. Port-
left Tuesday for Pasadena, Calif. land U, plan the male lead of
where he. is attending the fall the director in the ptay as well
meeting · of the Western Person- as the Inquisitor in the play
nel association of which this col· within the play. Ben Padn>w
lege is a member. · plays "the part of AI, the stage
. ·: .. ·. I . :·
Trodse Dance Co111millee · Eight appointments to the staff
of the ~948 ·voy11,geur \v$!J.:e an
rJOunced this week by editor Jack
Crosen. Dean Ennis ill concern.ed ' with manag~r ; · '
material and methods for setting Others hi the cast are: Pat
up vocational guidance service Pickard, Jackie · Gooclwtn, Jack
on the campus. ., Roshalt, ;Roy Go®pQture, :WarDr. Charles Howard, d-ean, will
act as faculty advisor. Other staff
apopintments named are Doug
las McDougal, literary editor;
Jeane Holm, art e!iitor; Margaret
Scrogin, society editor; Leonard
F,o:r;sgren, sports e4itor; Gw~ndo~
lyn Weaver, senioi class editor;
Jack Haley, ·business manager, While in Pailadena he wUl vis-· ren Evans, Willard C8J.dwell; ·
it _the. deans of men at Occiden- Dick Paul, Virginia Jones, Bev'
tal and Pamona colleges in con-ins Haley, Joan Stoner, Fred
nection with the guidance pro· LeMear, Kem'leth Mattson ,' 'Clair
gram. Roskam, ·Dan Campbell, Curtis
and Lois Fletcher, secretary and
bookkeeper . __ _
More appointments will be
m'ade in a few days, Crosen Wllliamsori lo Head
C_ollege Spanis_h Club
said. When complete, the staff Bert Williamson, sophomore,
will include several photogra- was elected president of the Span
phers and artists, and at~ least ish club at the first· fall meeting
one 'ass~ busiiteas mana~er. · of the club this week. ··
Other new officers chosen were McAfee. Hall Names vice-president, Joanne Chase,
· junior, and secretary-treasurer, .Terry Cady President Gene Wirtz, senior.
Terry Cady, sophomore, was Williamson appoin~d to se~ve
elected president of McAfee Hall on future cl~b committees : He1en
last week ·and Bob Duncan, soph-Chase, Dons Goody a~d Ray
omore secretary-trt:asurer. At. Brown, planning; Clara Owen,
th ,-' t meeting for the men Ned Marshall and George· Mur-e .. ,us bli i•" students residing in that dormi-egg, pu _c P: . t d
tory-. ·
Dean of Mtm George Ennis ex
plained dorm rules and .regula
tions to 1loth new and old resi
dents. Me Introduced Paul Lue
now, the head resident for Mc
Afee Hall and Thaxter House. A constitutiOn w1ll be vo e on
at the next meeting, to be held at
4 p. m., October 24, in B-24. En
tertainment will also be provided,
Wililamson said. He invites all
students interested in Spanish to
the meeting>. Gumm, Al Combs, Kenneth Far
ris, Leon Deck. Mr. Gray will di
rect.
Varsity Idle This Week;
Pacific Lutheran Next Foe
A needed rest will come to the
LC varsity • football team· this
week end, as the Pioneers pre
pare for the next tilt, which is
a non-conference affair with the
Pacific Lutheran eleven on Octo
ber 25. The Tac'omll agP,"eJaUon
is boasting one of the strongest
small college teams in 'the cbun•
try, and only recently defeated
Puget Sound 19-0.
Portland U Ski Club
Jnvit• L-C to Dance
University of Portland's ski
club has issued an invitation, to
all members of the Lewis and
Clark st1-1dent body to an informal
dance torught at 8:30 in edu
cation hall on the campus.