Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 4. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1947-10-17
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Page Four "'" "'" 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 Two PJOREEJl LOG Friday. October 17. 1947
REFLECTION POOL . . . . .. . . .
The Latch Will .Not Be Lifted
Plans for publishing Lakb~ Lewis allld Clad't's fil'St lit~
eury magazine, had to be abolished this week firJr f:irnmciaJ .
.reasons.-regrettab le bm not surp:rismg reasons under the
circumstances. Student body f'lmds had arready been budget.- I
ed to the limirt when Latch s-taff members: discovered they '
~ld not sponsor the magazine with advertisements. and
subseriptions alone. ·
Since the l.OG feels that a p1!11blieation of a literary na~
ture will occupy an important place in the e:ncourag.ement
of new writers and the promotion of college prestige. we Carlton Van Arnam, represent
ing. a gro!lp o:! in1er-es:tedl students
presented the COJi!titllltion fa;
proposed science dub to be
known as. the Naiural Science
Club. The col"IS'tituticm was re
fe:r:red to a committee m Yvonne
Wellman and Jaclt Kirkwood to
be reponed on next. week.
He]ga Kehm. W. A.A., asked
permission to change the colo! of
their sweateT-s from white to
black. Change was. approved and
the letter desig)JS referred to the
· Athletic Committee.
Dick Grass was authorized to
formulate a policy regarding the
money raising campaigns of stu
. ednt organizations , to be present-
ed next meeting.
. Olympians • will continue sell
ing football programs as a serv
ice.
hope that special attention wiU be g.iven the matter when '-:-. -------- ------- --------John Miller made a motion that
the SC recommend to the Ad
minis-tration that the new football
field be known as Mathews
Field. Ed. Gideon will do so
. (Motion was carried, that is.) future blldgets are made. , Trivia! .
Such a literary magazine, picturing the experience pat.. 0 . ,
terns of veteran and non~ vete-ran students ~ would furnish · dds. and Ends on Wet F oothall Games
an outlet for the creative abHities. of Lewis and Clark stud~ 'p . 1 Eecretary ·was instruct.ed to an
swer the letter regarding the
Oregon Federation of Collegiate
~eaders, which meets in January
m Corvallis. Will send four dele
gates, probably president. vice
president, publications commis
sioner, and one other student
who will be returning next year. ents. After reviewing some of the manuscripts already re-I . nv.ale Eyes and Curled Moustaches
ceived by Latch editors, the LOG feels sure that the ere-~
ative ability here is as great as that of students m colleges. By Tun Hanis
where the enrollment exceeds ours by a considerable degree. : At Reed CoUege the other day, along wi~h-some other insane
We should remember that a literary magazine jg, not ex~ peoples and a f-<w ducks, I watched an excrtmg game of water
t d t ·be f" . I . 'polo-or was it football? It seems that our Jay Vee boys W('re
~c e . o . a mancta success but more a work shop· for matching their aquatic prowess against the Reed eleven.
bterary-mmded students. Latch could be to them what the · Just about the time that Bud I I
~en~e laboratory is to .the chemistry.· ma. jor or t. he football ~ford caught. a pass and made ~at hirsute. pheno~ena, we'd· The Book N; ook
f1eld 18 to the athlete, and We sincerely hope ]t Will becomt a: first down With a lusty breast li~e JO bet_ that his breakfast . r
a reality. - stroke, a fel-":111 taste hke lemon meringue !....--------....;:.._ __ ..!,
--------- ----
T H .E B A R K 0 F T H E L 0 G
---== := --=:::--=.====:--:..---------
With tbe red hand of Russia
hovering above tbe public's. mind,
i.t becomes of utmost importanc e
to learn-more about tbe policies,.
p-olitical, soc:lal and economic, of
the-Russians. Their' standing., for
' ihstance, in the United Nations
con1erences has a direct bearing
on we the people of the United
States, yet how many oi us. care
enough to learn the facts behind
the scene.~ Thill: lack of under
standing has descended to the
lowest level; that of; name call-
1ng by unitnowing persons and
supposedly informed comenta tors
of the press and radio. The word low wallowing, p1e for two weeks. (Conducted by that eminent
b e h i n d m e I • • • bookworm and all-American jerk,
carefulJy ad-John Miller was seen plan-Claude Bottom, AB.; T. S.; Cap-
just e d the ning a trip to the country for tain of the Head (retired).
w i n d s h i e ld those non-confonnists who won't "Physc:hology and Life"
wipers on his pince nez and sign his petitions. What country? By Floyd L. Ruc:b
Chilly little place called Siberia? . gargled, "I per- . . 1 Attention General Psych stu-
ceive there is a • ~ * I dents: Although this doesn't stack
slight precipi-Most ot you don't know it. but up with ZINGO COMICS it'
tation today, eh w~ are graced with a potential really not bad at all ' s
pnyate eye in our midst. He is
none other than a little fellow
named Hughan. Yes, and he will
niake a good one, because he
doesn't look too bright. ·
(He went to the --Three G.I.'s
the. other day and· bought-a pair
of gloves because the man told
him that they would fii .him like
a glove.) Hushan. was overheard
talking of his future c~eer
"Just call me 'th Ferret' fel-' lows, nickname it to me .~ His
favorite trick will be to disguise
himself like a broom and stand
in the corner.
••• • • Chapter 5 describes the work
of Dr. (?) W., wh"ose ambition
is to see how many infants he
can send to the booby hatch. W.
runs a· psychology lab, using lit
tie human guinea pigs who are
burned out and retired to pad~
ded cells before they reach" kind
ergarten age.
The good doctor gleefully
lates the case of Albert
months old, who is hangin~ on
the ropes after a series of ex
periments giving him a fear of
rats.· Friday. October 17. 1947 PIOHEEB LOG
Five Fraternities to Hold
Fall Rushing Next Week Boris Sirpo, Conductor,~---...----.--~
F ealured in Lasl Issue CAMPUS
Of Musical Magazine CLOTHES
The inter-fraternit y council announced this week that
rush week for five local fraternities will begin Sunday with
each fraternity holding its rush party on separate nights
throughout the week.
According to regulations set
up by the council, only men who
have maintained a grade point
average of 2.0 or better fpr the
preceding semester may be rush ~
ed or pledged. Second semester
freshmen ct' men who have com·
pleted their high school work a
few years past and are first se
mester freshmen may be consid·
ered eligible, however. The story of how Boris Sirpo, LINE
conductor of Lewis and Clark's
symphony orchestra, b r o u g h t By Bobby Feldman
~ood mu~ic to Hood River valley ~"wAw~---..-
IS told m the current issue of In this column I shall try to de
Musical Digest, a leading musi-vote time not only to what the
cal magazine. college girls are wearing on our
Alpha.RhO Omega will hold its
rush party . on Sunday evening
to be followed by Lambda Phi
Epsilon, Monday, Sigma Alpha
Sigma, Tuesday, Beta Mu Epsil~
on, Wednesday and Delta Tau
Rho, the following Sunday. Pref·
· erence day has been set for Oct.
27, when eligible men will indi~
cate their fi:i-st and second pref~
erence for a bid to any fraternity
at the office of Dean of Men or
his secretary .
Fraternity day shall be the
first Thursday following rush
week, when meetings of fratern
ities will be held to receive men
who have accepted bids.
Fireside Meeting Held
For New Girl Students
The first fireside meeting for
ntw women students was held
last night in the apartment of
Dr. F'reeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean of
women.
The firesides, which give new
women students an opportunity
to get acquainted and talk over
college life, will be held everr
Thursday night. from 7 ·to 9:30
for 15 or 20 new girls with the
help of their group leaders. EightPledges
JoinMuPhi
Eight women were pledged to
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
honorary, in a candlelight ini·
tiation ceremony Tuesday nig~t
at the home of Mrs. Charles W.
Howard. They are Jean Brose
and Muriel Strellman, seniors;
Evaun Jensen, junior, and Alice
Asmar, Hope Jaquith, Janet
Cooper, Betty Magennis and Mu
riel Fitts, sophomores.
They were tapped for. mem
bership in the college chapter
last May day. ·
A musical program followed
the ceremony with Loretta KalJn ..
bach, Pat Steen and Gloria Kib·
bee Cook performing.
Wright Defines Failh
In Chap_el Service Entitled "Musicall y Happy Val-illustrious cam·pus (pardon me
ley," the article tells of the musi-while I pull my fishing boots
cal revoluti<>n of the apple coun~ higher), but what to wear when
tr:y where the childr.en and the the clocks strikes nine and you
adults have learned to turn off ar off to a gay evening.
"woogie-boogie '; because they As far as that "New Look" is
prefer music of the masters. From concerned, which I am sure no
a nucleus of seven. talented one knows precisely how to de
youngsters the group has grown fine, all ,I can say is dress in a
in four years to a symphony of manner which is becoming to you.
30 members of all ages, and when I
Sirpo puts on a concert the whole personally like the long skirts but not on the campus. Let town and e;urrountiing area pack the high school auditorium. . me quote Oscar Wilde: "The fan~
tastic becomes for a moment uni-
SirpoJ who hails from Vtipuri, versal." However, I believe the
Finland, "stopped-over" in Port-"N land on a Finnish relief tour ew Look" is here to stay.
which ended wh.en the United Saw a scrumptuo~s dinner
States entered the war. He has dancing <!~ess in pearl gray satin
one son by adoption, Heimo ·off the shoulder, and tight bodice,
Haitto, a child prodigy violinist of course, a'nkle length. This
who has performed several times means twelve inches off the floor!
in concert in Portland. Hair styles are much neater, with
. Sirpo is dreaming up plans now that "close to the head look," as
for a four-day outdoor music fes-the new hats cover up one side of
tival almost under the shadow of your head. After all, we don't
Mt. Hood for next summer. It have to look like pomeranians!
will include an opera a sym~ College clothes are wonderful this
phony and a children's' concert. ~ear: sued_e, corduroy and velvet
)ackets; Gibson Girl blouses with "Faith is the power to believe
without reason," decl11red Dr.
Paul S. Wright, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, who
spoke at Tuesday ~s chapel serv~
ice. Mothers lo Furnish
• To have faith a person must long sleeves and French cuffs.
Scarfs seem to be number one on
the filler-in list, and they are at
their best tied casually at the believe without reqjion, he ex~ New Medical Center
plained. Beginning with faith he The Mothers' club of the col
can proceed to find reasons for lege is working to establish and
his faith. To begin with reason furnish a medical center on the
and attempt to develop faith is campus, the latest of their many
im~ossib~e, . because. eventually donations to the college.
basic pr~cipl~s which have no Other items given by the club
explanatiOn Will crop up oo de-.I for student use include a daveno
stroy the ~heo~y . Believing in in the Bodine women's lounge,
God by faith IS not. easy and five tables steam iron ·in the
therefore many are unwilling to men's. dor~ two washing ma
~ake the risk of faith. Chines, thre~ smoking stands, a neck.
969 $, W. UOADWAY
POITLAND S, OIIGON Pate Three
Glarum Compositions
Published Next Year
Two anthems by Stanley Glar
urn, director of the college choir
will be published next summer'
according to information receiv~
ed from Hall and McCreary com~
pany, music publish_,., Chic&~D
One is an original ~mposit ion
titled "Sing Praises," with worth
from the 47th Psalm and the
other is a mixed ~voice arrange
ment of "0 Rest in the Lord"
by Mendelssohn.
The choir is now rehearsin g
a previous composition, "Beauti
tudes," by Mr. Glarwn, who is
also minister of music at West·
.~ter Presbyterian church. or
ganlSt and director of the chan
cel and youth choirs.
A neater look is in view-slop
PY Joe sweaters are out-and
replaced by tailored suits and
dresses. Baby sandal and monks
shoes in lush colors have returned.
Coats are all hooded but mostly
for the tall gals (as I sadly sigh)
and lots of material in back.
There are coats with scarfs which
may be draped over one shoulder
or worn over the head. At any
rate they are long, Jong, long.
Next week I shall report clothes
seen at the game and at various •
spots around town.
-t BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
FIFTH and SALMON
R. c. Bates, Prop._
PIPE REPAIRIIIG
~'~ ,.PIPI AND TOIACCO IAR :nJ S. W. Yomhill •nr Pork A.n.
Choir If eeds Basses
Stanley Glarum, director of the
college choir, has announced that Preceding Dr. Wright's ad~ magazine · rack ehrome daven
dress, Pat Steen, senior music port set with three chairs, iron~
major, rendered a violin solo, ing board, and curtains for the
"Largo in Old Style'"', a com-women's dorm and infirmary.
position by Dr. John S. 1Evans, I r------------..;;..-, Immediate Dellvery on
, several contrabasses with range
to B flat or A flat below C are
still needed in the choir. Appli
cants should leave word at the director of music. E. VICTOR· CREED
Music building . Econ Classes lo. Hear
· Other sections of the choir are Advlae Gtv&D G. L IUL4 Othaz
r.lfe Ilulurance Pro\lem•
closed. ·Technocracy Speaker Sun Life of Canada
CLASSIFIED
LOST: On October 9. Somewhere
between the parking lot and
the Quadrangle , nine keys on ~
plain key ring. One brass key
was marked, "SMITH". If found
please call AT. 3144. REWARD . . H. ·Huntzinger of Los Arigeles,
an authorized Technocracy
speaker, will address t.Y:.o econ~
omics classes next Friday., He Leon If. J,efebvre
will talk to Dr. Herman Stein- LIFE INSURANCE .
hardt's class in A~13 , and at 1 he
will address Dr. Overmeyer's Phone AT. 5151
class in BA-l. 1015 C~RBETT BLDG.
Mr. Huntzinge r, who is on a i==============.!
Dr. Hartzfeld ·to Speak lecture tour of the Pacific Coast, SHIRTS -HATS ~ TIES
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean refers to Encyclopedia Ameri~ ~ -~~
of women, will speak at a meet-cana's definition : "Whatever the ~ u
ing of the Palatine Hill Presby~ future of Technocracy, it is only 4~EN'S
terian church in the drawing fair to state that it. is the only WEAR
room of the Women's building program of social rehabilitation :&14 S. W •. Washlngto~ SL Underwood Portable
TYPEWRITEB -~
at
Lowest Prices
by
Johnny Curl,
Author~zed Student D~ler ••
Oswego 2-4691
tonight at 7:30. that is in complete technical ~;;;;;;;;;;;~ ------ and scientific accord with the ·,4 '----------~-~~~~~~--"!!""---"!"'"--...,--llllli...,...,ill
Tuttle. to Speak in Baker a·ge in which we live." LUD HELD'S .--------~-------------- .....
Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, profes~ Huntzinger will point out
sor of character education, will be many of the problems ,facing us
10 Baker today to attend the today! and explain Technocracy's R E s T A u R A N T
Eastern Oregon' Education cg.nfe r~ solution. Both of these lectures
ence. He will speak on the topic, are open to the student body and in
OSWEGO
"Priority for Personality.' ' .faculty. ·
Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!liiii5!!ii5!5!i====s~======
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509 Porter Bldg. Phone ATwater 8541
~ Portland 4, Oregoa Headquarters for
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JlHeDJIOill
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811 S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon • •
Page Four
DEAN's-SPORT .DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT .
, So_me of the, boys were in the locker room and Hal Ellmers
was talking. "The team play really found itself in the Linfield
game and . we will certainly give everybody a rough time the rest
of the season. The blocking was better and what's more the blocks
were sticking and after all, blocking and tackling is what wins PIONEER LOG
Northwest Conference
Standings
W. L. T. Pf. Pa.
Pacific _______________ 2 0 0 38 6
Puget Sound ___ 1 0 0 14 0
Willamette _______ 1 0 0 19 6
Col. of Idaho .... 2 1 0 G9 38
L. & C ................. 0 1 2 12 25
Linfield -----------0 1 1 12 22
Whitman ............ 0 1 1 12 31
British Col. _____ o 2 0 13 61 Friday, October 17. 1947
•
LC, ·Linfield ~atch Scores;
Bard Fought Nite Game Ends
Ia LC' s Second 6-6 Deadlock
LC's homecoming game with
Linfield College last Saturday
night was a definite success, as
a fighting underdog Pioneer elev-your football games. We went back for a huddle one time and I
wanted a certain line play and I asked if the hole could be or
ened. No, they said, the Linfield man was playing the position so
that it would be too dificuflt to take him out. I asked to have it
tried anyway, and that hole was really opened! When that so,-·
of thing happens you become a really tough club to beat." ~c Hoop Squad ~~a!~~;:t the Wildcats to a 6-6
T,o Hold Clinic Lambda Phi 7-6 Coach Huston's charges had all
the statistical edges, such as 17
first downs to 8, and presented to
the some 3,000 fans a devastating
ground attack that fairly reeked
with power.
The Pioneers open~ the scor
ing in the second ·period when
Stan Blair, Reuben Baisch, and
Hal· Ellmers alternated in P-_Ump
ing into the· Linfield-line after
LC had taken over on downs on
the Linfield 41. Blair, boomed off
right tackle and went t'o the Wild
cat 16. Baisch then went for an
other six, and then Blair with six • ;- "' ,. ' II'
Bob ~·,Doc" · ?ollar~ ;. the LC trainer. had somethin~ to say:
"The boys definitely outclassed them and should have W'on bv
three touch downs. The team al1owed 100 per cent improvement
over the Whitman game, and with more consistent downfiek ' Tonight ai'Y' QIJ#ipians 19-0 . '
blocking . Linfield wouldn't have been in the game.'" . Tonight in ~he Central Y. M.
This column's game predictions took a slump last week · (5 C. A. gymnasmm, at# S. W. 6th
right, 3 wrong) and after watching the LC men drive the Lin-and Taylor, Coach Eldon Fix and
field squad from pillar to post, it's going to take another full week ten members of the LC basketball
to pull ourselves together for another try. Pass that popcorn squad will give the first in a se
Mabel. ries of free basktball clinics to
Brief&: Under new substitution rule Coach Huston against Lin-be presented in this area. On Oc
field was sending in Bill Preble to replace Jim Beima when Lin-tober 23, "Mush" Torson ana
field was on the offensive. Preble backed up the lihe and played Portland University are sched
a whal~ of a defensive game--Art Bakke. who was knocked cold uled, and on November 7, "Slats"
late in the game, is as good as new after giving ev~ryone a few Gill and Oregon State will put
worried moments.-Up in the press box, Bob Signer "called" the on the demonstration .
blocking Monahan's kick.-Sigma's went wild as Bud (two plays Sponsoring the basketball din-
Hosford broke into the game late in the contest. ics is the Central Y, which is
giving a series of sports instruc
JV's T'ie Reed; SKI TRACKS Rain Hinders ~~~~;;::;;;;::;:
F orwardAflack
Not even torrential rains could
stop two football teams of what
must have been typical Oregon
ians last Friday as the Lewis and
Clark Junior Varsity and Reed
college slipped and slithered to
a 0 to 0 deadlock .
The weather rang up the high
est score while the teams were
held pointless as most of the
struggling was done between the
30 yard lines.
Occasional thrills by both teams
kept the attention of some 50
p.eople who were (fool) hardy
enough to brave the heavy mists. Jeanne H?lm, the Trodse dele
gate to the Pacific Northwest Ski
association meeting at Stephens
Pass, has brought word that Seat
tle College would like to organize
a ski race league, the winner to tion classes, the purpose being
to teach the basic fundamentals
and different ·principles ·of the
sport. Movies of basketball games
and fundamentals ' will also be
shown.
Players that Coach Fix will use
in the demonstration ~elude let
termen Bob Pollard, Dean. Sem
pert, Merritt Kelsay, Merrill Pet
er-son, Len Forsgren and new
comers Ralph May, Gordon Mills,
Arnold Thomas, Dick Larson, and
C. Fieidricks.
The program will start at 7:30.
Wumen lo Organize
lnlraniutal Sports
Officers of Women's Athletic
Association and representatives
from sororities and other w:om
en's clubs will meet next Tues
day poon in 3'ean Horner's office,
G-21. In Touch Tiffs
W L Pf P more to set the pigskin on the
01 · · · a. ympians ............... ..... 1 o 19 o three yard line. Baisch then hit.
~~:, ?.~ ~'iii;.!! I ! .I ~rrJ::~~:·:::::~~~
In opening Intramural touch Linfield's touchdown drive
football Lambda Phi Epsilon had came in. the same period when
to put on a last minute story-Jack Jvlonahan's kick was blocked
book finish to nose out a scrap-on the Linfield 45. A ground at
ping, under-rated team of Varsity tack took the ball to the LC 25
Christians , 7-6. Traipng 6-0 with from whence Keith Marshali
_20 seconds remaining in the game, flipped an aerial to Seeley who
Bob Pollard threw a long desper- scpred. The attempted conversion
ation pass whiclt Dean Sempert was· wide.
caught ,on the one yard line. With I,.C. clearly,. dominated ~ost of
seconds ticking away, Sempert's the play and showed some fast
pass •to Pollard was c9_mpleted V'l stepping backs in the form of
the end zone. The all important Stan Blair, Reuben Baisch, and
extra point 'Was made when Sem-Hal Ellmers.
pert passed to Street to make the Lineups:
score 7-6, as the game ended. Linfield (6) (6) L. & C.
After a scoreless first half, the Leonard ........ L E................ Bell
surprising V. C.'s had taken the Halstead ....... LT...... Husband
lead when a long pass was com-Ralph ---····----LG ............ Sweet
pletep from· Merrill Peterson to Mellbye ........ C --------------Beima
Johnny Minters for Jhe score. Currier ........ · .. RG .......... Holmes
A pass-minded bunch of Olym- Schroed~r .... RT:....... Stender
pians also entered the victory col-Bishop ---------.RE. ___________ Hahn
umn this week when they took Gilbert .......... QB_______ Nemyer
Delta Tau Rho into camp by. the Ma:r:shall ........ LH........ Ellmers
score of 19-0. The first half ended Seeley -----------RH ____________ 'Blair
6-0, after Keith Atcheson had Merchant ...... FB. ........... Baisch
thrown a touchdown pass to Don LC subs: Todd, Preble, Mona
Case. Another tally came in the han, Paul, Powell, Lake, Hey
second half when Atcheson wood, Wells, Parsons, Watkinds,
passed to Sylva. Merritt Kelsey's · Pope, Bakke, Hosford.
pass to Case added the clincher
in the latter part of the game.
~chedule: All games at 3:30. Junior Varsity Travels
To Salem for WU Game Just after the second quarter
started, Reed attempted a pass
from the LC 40 yard line which
was intercepted by Bob Signer
near the goal line and brought
back to the 18. From here a serrace against a similar winner of
Portland. Plai\5 are being made to
organize the Portland league with
LC taking the lead.
Trodse ski club will have. its The meeting will be to arrange
organization of teams within the
clubs to participate in the women's intramural program. All 1 Today: Outca_sts vs. Alpha Rho.
. Omega. •.
ies of line plays advanced the last open meeting of this semester
ball deep into enemy territory at. the Neighborhood House at
where an LC pass was intercept- 7:3o, October 21. All prospective
ed by Reed to end the scoring threat. members are urged to attend. women P. E. maJors are request-
ede to be pres~nt. . ·
First competition on the pro
gram will be volleyball, to be fol
lowed by basketball. Monday: Delta Tau Rho va.
Lambda Phi Epsilon.
Tuesday: Olympians vs. Varsity
Christians.
In the third period Lewis and
Clark recovered a Reed fumble S •· • CJ b £1 I . Wednesc\ay: Sigma Alpha Sig-
on their 20 and took it to .the Sludenls lo Travel to . ~lmmmg u . ec s ma vs. Outcasts. Following last week's 0-0 dead
lock with Reed college, the LC
Junior Varsity swings into action
again this afternoon when they
travel to Salem to do battle with
the Willamette JV's. Against Reed
last week the. Pioneers running
and p'assing attack was hampered
greatly by the -deluge of 'rain
which soaked the playing field. five. Reed again pulled them- Obver Wood p e
selves out of danger with a pass Game by Chartered Bus . . rum, . r xy Lineups: · t t' Delta (0) Olympian (19) m ercep 1on. ·. · · Oliver Woodrum , junior, was
John Seines broke away for . A bus chartered by the rally elected . president of Flippers Barnum ........ LE. ........... Cribbs
runs of 35 and 41 yards in the 3rd squad will carry Lewis and Clark aquatic· club, at a· meeting held Cady ------------C---------Atcheson
quarter to spearhead the JV students to the football game at w e d n e s d a y at Neighborhood ' LaQg _______ _. _____ RE. ............... Case
running attack. . · Vancouver; B. C. Nov. 1, it was house. Nelson ------------LH ___________ SUva
Lewis and Clark lineup: LE, announced this week by Tommy' Other officers ~lected were Irv-Hoefling .· ........ RJI-------------Hol!il
Mickleson; LT, Heywood; LG, Tomlinson, yell king. ing Johnston, vice-'president; Dick Combs .--------~~FB .............. _Ness
Brending; C, Swails; RG, Amy; The bus will carry 37. passen- Reilly, treasurer ; and Leslie Lambda (7) . V. C.'s (8) · Two other opponents have been
put on the JV's schedule. On Oc
tober 23 a cross town trip is taken ·
to play the Vanport ·JV's. Novem
ber 14 will see the Pacific JV's
invade the LC field for a tilt.
Dave Gammon -is handling the
coaching assignment for the JV's.
RT, Gross; RE, Hosford; Q, s;"-, gers and will leave Portland Fr1·-Clerin, secretary. May LE W d ll Sk" E • · 'D" 1 o.e ------------·------oo a . . 1 qu1pment on ISP ay
ner; LH, Pearson; RH, Shore, FB, day, arrive in VTmcouver early Woodrum said ·anyone interest• Mellon C Sak. Seines. Saturday, leave from the field ed in joining the club is wei-.C d-------RE·-----------M'll 1 An . the latest ·Ski equipment
Substitutes: Locke, Madsen, after the' game add return to come to attend the l·n1·t1'atl·on aywoo ------· --------1
~r will be on display :Qext Tuesday Street _____ LH _____ Minters
Cramer, Gerber, Dowell, Eldridge, Portland Sunday. The round trip Oct. 22 at Neighborhood house, Sempert ____ RH________ Roger!! ~n the Woman's building, accord-
-M_c_K_e_t_h_e -:n,;.., _T_e_:;'!l;.:P...;.~_et_o_n.:., .:.M_a;;;t;;;h:.:.e.:..:w.:s.:..... ~w.:..:i::ll:_c::os=t...::$::9.::.5:.:0::._ . !;pe:;;r:....!p;e::rs:.:o:.::n::.. __ _,!_::3:_::0,::30:..::S:.:,·_:W:.:..:._ :,:2n::,d:::•:_:a:t::..7.:....!p:.:.. _::m~-~--....!.._;P:_:o::ll::a::r~d:.._: -:.::··.::···:.::··~-F~B:.-:.::··.::···:.::··:_P::et~e:r~so~n:_ malg to Mrs. Jean Horner, physic ed. instructor.
T RODS E FORMAL -TOM. ORROW co~:sydi:r~~e i~y::-;.~g~p:~~
XAIOidO •~ :au.r.aoo. ing Goods shop located at Sixth
516 N. w .. 12th Ave.
· B~oadw~ 241 ~ 1:00 ft 181100 oocn.oOK and Yamhill.
, ., . .. I
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
. '· ~ 9 Pounds for 30c ·in 30 Minutes
7304 S. E. MU~ Ave. '- Pho!Uf VE 3077
-. --- -----
POWELL _BROS. SERVICE STATION
Champion Gem and on
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
tAli J'amham, Jllr, I Elwood Says rrance Changed;·
Hope for Future Lies in Uc S ..
By John Elwood •
The l!lechanics of reporting on a trip such as th .
me this summer are a little hazy to me I hall e ;ne you gave
out in bits and pieces but I shall attem .. t ts k pro ably hand it
as possible. P 0 eep as much order
. First things \>eing first then, Le Havre "two years after" mi ht
bear a comment or two. When I had last seen this littl •ty ·g the hills it w 1m e Cl agamst as an a ost dead pile of rubble at which th hi
were unloaded by army "ducks" and the wate fro t e s ps b Ge ~ · . r n was populated
~lb rm~e::soners m miserable fenced barracks . Broken battered
P oxes . the shore and not too many people smiled.
But now thmgs are different.
It's no paradise yet, nor are the AVC s
people "tres. gai'' sort, but it has lo. ponsor
a certain something back that
seems to go ~ith getting a place Inter-Collegiate
cleaned up a little and not.having
somebody else's soldiers around.1 Dan·ce •ov. B
The waterfront gives one the jm-· .11
pression that nothing had existed . .
there until about a year ago. We The . largest ~nte~-collegiate Number 5
To Speak Tuesday Marsh~l Daaa To Relate .
Oriental To111 Experien~es
,In Theater Next Tue · ay
. Marshall N. Dana, editor of the Oregon Journal's editor-
~al page and one of the ten distinguished American journal- .
1sts who toured the Orient last July under the auspices of
the war department will relate his expen· d • ences an com-
m~nt on ~ar Eastern affairs in an aU-college assembly next
Tuesday m the Campus theater. ·
. Mr. Dana and his colleagues-;-----...,--.:. ·~-:-------
vJisited Ha'.vaii, Kwajalein , Guam, Alpha D_J.;. 0 lo Bold apan, Korea, Okinawa, China IW
~d the Philippines in a whirl-c
wmd 30-day assignment from the hina Book Dn·ve'
Secretary of Wqr to study occu
pation problems. The group re
turned to the United States
Aug. 7. A "Books for China" drive, un
der the supervision of the United
Service to China;· will be held
The a Cappella choir, under the on the campus next week under
direction _of Stanley Glarum, will the sponsorship of AlphQ Rho
sing "Heavenly Light;" by Kopy-Omega fraternity, it was an
low and "Beautiful Savior," ar-nounced this Week by Tracy
R~ad, _.chairman of the drive com-ranged by Christiansen. m1ttee. ·
All student activities during Lewis and Clark is the first :,1-
. the Tuesday chapel program wi.ij lege to promote such a · driv~
passed through customs in a shed d_ance m Portland s h1story will
that will soon be a fine modern be _held Saturday, Nov. 8, at the
dock building but no noise and NeJg_hbors of Woodcraft hall, ac
chalky dust are the order of the cordmg to Nancy Dewey, Ameri
day. Of course, noise and chalk' can Veter~ns committee delegate be cancelled to permit every stu-Read said, and it is hoped that
dent to attend the lecture. The other ,colleges will follow ex
library and .. snack bar will be ample. Books may be placed in
Marshall Dana, ediiQr of the closed that how·. ?oxes located in seewai -build-
O~egon Journal editorial page, m~s on the campus, and the drive
W1ll speak on "The Fil.r Pacific will continue throughout the
Today" at the' all-college assem. ·'Wee~, Nov. 3 to. 7. .
dust was the order of· the day from Lewts ~nd Clar'K.
when the old buildings were dis-!he Amencan . Veterans Com
appearing also but there's-a dif-mittee, . whose SIX chapters are
ference in the smell of it all Le s~onsormg the dance, have in-bly Tuesday in the Liitle Thea-G.·ray lo. Dl··recl other niem~s _of the com-
ter. Dana recently returned fro~ mittee are Marshall Sawyen; and
Th C M~tury Knutson, juniors.
Havre smells alive today · vited the teams of UCLA and a 25,000-mile lour of th~ Pacific. ree-acl omedv . Boxes will be placed at con. ven-
pl B . l·-tent spots around the campus·
Rebuilding Noted · OSC to attend the dance from 9
Our train traveled the same to 12· following th~ UCLA-OSC
route I had traveled seemingly so game at Multnomah stadium.
long ago and I watched the hill-. Each college will_ el~ct a can
side to see again the mag .f. t dldate to represent It m a. "Miss acemenJ ureau -Try-outs for "Candlelight", the an~ students are urged to -~
C .. · second play of the year to be the!r· contributions of ten books ampus AddJ.Il·on given b! the dramatics depart- or fi.DY books which in.ight be
ment will be held next Wedne$- used for school. .
day in G-25. Arthur Gray, head Students are asked to go
m 1cen Portland c. d" t t h. Plans for the formation of a new apartment house that had . o-e con es , w 1ch been so terribly dama ed b will b_e a feature of the dance. vocational guidance and place-
shellfire. I thought perfa s ft Sele~twn of c~ndidates from ent bureau on the campus were
would be torn down. W:.n I Lew:Is and Clark 1s under the di-announced this week by George
.saw it I be"an -io-beli~ .. ~ ...... _ rectm~ o£__~ancy ap.d John Miller, W. __ E;,n .. ~ .. ·.s •. nea,.n of _men_ . • "' """~ ' ... ....-war 1\.VC aefegate! -;--· .. M ---~.,· --· . -? was really over, if only tempora- T' k ' Ennis, who. attended ·~ ~~t-
rily. It stood gleam,ing in the sun Jc e~-for the da~ce _will be ing of the Western Personnel In-
like a modern Chaillot and on ~~ sale m the cafetena and may stitute in Pasadena last week
seeing it one of the girls said "I purchased from any member said the latest material on occu~
think they dramatized ' f of 4VC for a_· dollar. Freddie pations will be available as well · · some ° Kellar's orchestra will r id the damage that was supposed to . . •·· P ov e as material on the present trends
be here. Look at that buildin music, . and patrons and patron- in the · labor market. It is the
rl.ght 0 th d f t g, nesses mclude Dr. and Mrs. Mor-n e e ge o own and not plan of the bureau to aid and as-
even touched.'' gan S. Odell, Dr. and Mrs. Peter sist graduate students in contact-
sh I k. Odegard of Reed College; Dr. and e was oo mg across two M S ing various industries and busi-
blocks of grass that had once rs. _tephen Epler of Vanport nesses.
g b 'ld. d Extenswn center, and Father A f h rown w mgs, an the wall Th · d M . s part o t e program, key
that bordered the tra k · eo ore J. enhng of Portland persons in business, 1-ndustry and c area was university. a punch board of. bullet gouges. professions will be invited to
Out from town a little· way we act as consultants on the cam-
passed a two block pile of pieces Lynn Sloan H:eads pus. The counsellors will inform
of aircr?ft. I recognized . some interested students about job
B-17 and C-47 sections. Most of .Freshma~ t Class_ qualifications and give informa-
them were burned some. But the , _ tion regarding preparation for
fields are clean now. The little I . individual jobs.
earth blossoms left by the mor-Lynn Sloan, freshiilan, was --------------
tars have all been plucked and elected president of his class at The committee in charge hopes
~ow it's hard.to see the war. a meeting h,eld last week in the to present more specific problems
Paris Ha~ Face Lifting , Campus Theat~r. to the student body at a .later
But in Paris one realizes that Sloan, a Washington high date. ' of the department will direct. through their old books as any-
The play, a three-act comedy th~g dating back as· f~ as.~
with a cast of three men and two pnmary readers can be used. .
women has a continental atmos- .
phere and ~eals with an ambi-D • 1.c1 .i-
tious v'at~t-whurpo8e~ '"§s-a prlnce -:-•Uil _DeU~ :_·.J&UII-..
. "Ca?dlelight'' was written by T k r· ld J ..
S1egfned Geyer and ·adapted by a e Je OurDef
P. ?· Wod~h?use, th~ famous To Bonneville Dam
EngliSh humonst and creator of
the well-known "Jeeves."
"Joan of Lorraine", now in
rehearsal, will be given in the
Campus Theatre Nov. 6 and 7.
Hit the ·Hills Men;
The Race Is on!
Sadie's father announces that
the gun will go off November
15, for the "biggest human
rilce" of the year-take heed
to the warning , girls--look the .
field over-pick your subject
and plan 4t'your strategy!
Tickets on sale Monday, Nov.
3, for the afl-coflege Sadie
Hawkins dance, Nov. 15. The business administration
classes took a field trip to Bonne
ville Dam Tuesday, under the di
rection of Frederick D. Hess,
head ~f the business department;
A group picture was taken near
th~ spillway dam, ·and 150 stu
dents were taken through the
power house and attended lec
twes on . the operation of the
fish ladders and the ship locks.
the war affects people long after school graduate, was president
the scars are gone from the coun- yo~a!~e student-body there last Final Enrollm· enl Reaches 1090,·
tryside. The Parisian does not
dress as well today as he·did dur-Other otficers elected at the 'M 0 f b w T 0 The party then adjo~ed to
Multnomah Falls lodge for lunch
during which Mr. Hess revealed
plans for a stude_nt_ commerce
club to be established at Lewis
and Clark. Curtis Gumm, one of
the acting secretaries, spoke on
the future plans of the -club in
clud1ng a campus clubhouse . He
also invited all those who are in.-·
terested to attend a meeting in
BA-1 at 12:15 next Tuesday, Rob-.
ert Duncan, senior, is acting pres
ident of the club. ing "the war. Little' things like freshman class mee-t~g are Neil en u num er omen WO lo ne
food are still -ore present m· the Farmer, vi'W.-president; Margaret V. t all m .e erans outnumber other students slightly more than two
worry areas of the Part·st·an brai'n McVicker, secretary; Bruce Me-t t L - d Cl F o one a ew1s an ark, William Norris, registrar, said today
than 1·0 the Part·sl·an stomach. arland, treasurer, and Jack Ro-h. f. 1 w en a ma registration figure of 1090 was reached. Sixteen
Clothi·ng I's of a poor quality and sholt, sergeant-at-arms. d 592 ki women an men are ta ng advantage of the G. I. education.
a little too expensive for Pierre Under provisions of the new Men also outnumber women
Doaks' pocketbook. Still things student body constitution , John-more than two t_o one. Regularly
are definitely better than they ny Minter was elected represent- enrolled students inelude 170
were two years ago in the rna~ ativ~ }0 the student council. married students wtih six mar-
terial sense and the city is now ried couples attending classes,
(Cont. one Page 2, Col. 2) SCA S p )J Norris said. Total 'enrollment in-
pOD~OrS 0 eludes 114 seniors, 186 juniors,
First Vet Checks Due
Near Middle November ~
Veterans entering colleges and
Universities this fall may expect
their first subsistence check with
in 45 to 60 days from the date
of their enrollment Veterans ad-. ' tninistration has' announced. _
The first payment will include
au subsistence allowances . due
from the start of the semester
through the end of the last full
subsistence period before the
eheck is issued. 0 St d · 1 p bl 315•sophomores , 384 freshmen , 74 n u en ro ems evening students in business ad-
"What is the most important
student problem on the campus?"
This will be the question put to
Lewis and Clark students next
week by an inquiring reporter
sponsored by the Student Chris
tian association.
The project will be directed by
the social action commission of
the SCA, unde_r the chainnanship
of John E. Miller, with Cloyd V.
Gustafson, associate profeSsor of
sociology, as adviser. ministration and 17 graduate stu
dents-the largest registration in
the history of the college.
Registration from local high
schools is highest, with Grant fur
nishing 106 students; Franklin,
102; Lincoln, 92; Jefferson , 86;
Washington, 73; Benson, 52;
Roosevelt, 20; Commerce, 19; and
Girls PolytecP,nic, 1. Students also
represent 20 other states and Can
ada, with Washington, Califor
nia and Montana leading. New Up,er Parking Lot
To Hold Sixty Cars
The completion of the new low
er division parking lot above· the
football field was an.nounced this
week by George W. Ennis, dean
of,men.
The lot will handle 60 cars and
will supplement the lower foot
ball parking lot, affectionately
known as "The Pit," Ennis said.
"There are still many cars on
the campus not disp~aying park
ing stickers and a concentrated
driv!l will be made by Mustangs,
men's service club, to have all
cars registered. Mone collected
from fines is being used exclu
!lively to improve the parking
areas," Ennis said. Michael Loring, who is with
the information division of the
Bonneville Power ~dministration,
spoke to the group on th~ im
portance of the development of
Northwestern water power and
the future expansion which would
result fr_om this development .
After lunch most of the students
visited the falls and other nearby
sCenic spots.
Harrington to Speak
At U of 0 ReUQloua Week
John B. Harrington, chaplain,
will go to Eugene next week to
speak on the University of Ore
gon Religious Emphasis week
program, October 27-30.
He will speak on "Ethics of
Jesus and the Modem Man" on
Thursday and on "Problems of
Good and Evil" on Friday. He
will also speak at firesides to
living organizations and before
university claases.
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 Two PJOREEJl LOG Friday. October 17. 1947
REFLECTION POOL . . . . .. . . .
The Latch Will .Not Be Lifted
Plans for publishing Lakb~ Lewis allld Clad't's fil'St lit~
eury magazine, had to be abolished this week firJr f:irnmciaJ .
.reasons.-regrettab le bm not surp:rismg reasons under the
circumstances. Student body f'lmds had arready been budget.- I
ed to the limirt when Latch s-taff members: discovered they '
~ld not sponsor the magazine with advertisements. and
subseriptions alone. ·
Since the l.OG feels that a p1!11blieation of a literary na~
ture will occupy an important place in the e:ncourag.ement
of new writers and the promotion of college prestige. we Carlton Van Arnam, represent
ing. a gro!lp o:! in1er-es:tedl students
presented the COJi!titllltion fa;
proposed science dub to be
known as. the Naiural Science
Club. The col"IS'tituticm was re
fe:r:red to a committee m Yvonne
Wellman and Jaclt Kirkwood to
be reponed on next. week.
He]ga Kehm. W. A.A., asked
permission to change the colo! of
their sweateT-s from white to
black. Change was. approved and
the letter desig)JS referred to the
· Athletic Committee.
Dick Grass was authorized to
formulate a policy regarding the
money raising campaigns of stu
. ednt organizations , to be present-
ed next meeting.
. Olympians • will continue sell
ing football programs as a serv
ice.
hope that special attention wiU be g.iven the matter when '-:-. -------- ------- --------John Miller made a motion that
the SC recommend to the Ad
minis-tration that the new football
field be known as Mathews
Field. Ed. Gideon will do so
. (Motion was carried, that is.) future blldgets are made. , Trivia! .
Such a literary magazine, picturing the experience pat.. 0 . ,
terns of veteran and non~ vete-ran students ~ would furnish · dds. and Ends on Wet F oothall Games
an outlet for the creative abHities. of Lewis and Clark stud~ 'p . 1 Eecretary ·was instruct.ed to an
swer the letter regarding the
Oregon Federation of Collegiate
~eaders, which meets in January
m Corvallis. Will send four dele
gates, probably president. vice
president, publications commis
sioner, and one other student
who will be returning next year. ents. After reviewing some of the manuscripts already re-I . nv.ale Eyes and Curled Moustaches
ceived by Latch editors, the LOG feels sure that the ere-~
ative ability here is as great as that of students m colleges. By Tun Hanis
where the enrollment exceeds ours by a considerable degree. : At Reed CoUege the other day, along wi~h-some other insane
We should remember that a literary magazine jg, not ex~ peoples and a f-<w ducks, I watched an excrtmg game of water
t d t ·be f" . I . 'polo-or was it football? It seems that our Jay Vee boys W('re
~c e . o . a mancta success but more a work shop· for matching their aquatic prowess against the Reed eleven.
bterary-mmded students. Latch could be to them what the · Just about the time that Bud I I
~en~e laboratory is to .the chemistry.· ma. jor or t. he football ~ford caught. a pass and made ~at hirsute. pheno~ena, we'd· The Book N; ook
f1eld 18 to the athlete, and We sincerely hope ]t Will becomt a: first down With a lusty breast li~e JO bet_ that his breakfast . r
a reality. - stroke, a fel-":111 taste hke lemon meringue !....--------....;:.._ __ ..!,
--------- ----
T H .E B A R K 0 F T H E L 0 G
---== := --=:::--=.====:--:..---------
With tbe red hand of Russia
hovering above tbe public's. mind,
i.t becomes of utmost importanc e
to learn-more about tbe policies,.
p-olitical, soc:lal and economic, of
the-Russians. Their' standing., for
' ihstance, in the United Nations
con1erences has a direct bearing
on we the people of the United
States, yet how many oi us. care
enough to learn the facts behind
the scene.~ Thill: lack of under
standing has descended to the
lowest level; that of; name call-
1ng by unitnowing persons and
supposedly informed comenta tors
of the press and radio. The word low wallowing, p1e for two weeks. (Conducted by that eminent
b e h i n d m e I • • • bookworm and all-American jerk,
carefulJy ad-John Miller was seen plan-Claude Bottom, AB.; T. S.; Cap-
just e d the ning a trip to the country for tain of the Head (retired).
w i n d s h i e ld those non-confonnists who won't "Physc:hology and Life"
wipers on his pince nez and sign his petitions. What country? By Floyd L. Ruc:b
Chilly little place called Siberia? . gargled, "I per- . . 1 Attention General Psych stu-
ceive there is a • ~ * I dents: Although this doesn't stack
slight precipi-Most ot you don't know it. but up with ZINGO COMICS it'
tation today, eh w~ are graced with a potential really not bad at all ' s
pnyate eye in our midst. He is
none other than a little fellow
named Hughan. Yes, and he will
niake a good one, because he
doesn't look too bright. ·
(He went to the --Three G.I.'s
the. other day and· bought-a pair
of gloves because the man told
him that they would fii .him like
a glove.) Hushan. was overheard
talking of his future c~eer
"Just call me 'th Ferret' fel-' lows, nickname it to me .~ His
favorite trick will be to disguise
himself like a broom and stand
in the corner.
••• • • Chapter 5 describes the work
of Dr. (?) W., wh"ose ambition
is to see how many infants he
can send to the booby hatch. W.
runs a· psychology lab, using lit
tie human guinea pigs who are
burned out and retired to pad~
ded cells before they reach" kind
ergarten age.
The good doctor gleefully
lates the case of Albert
months old, who is hangin~ on
the ropes after a series of ex
periments giving him a fear of
rats.· Friday. October 17. 1947 PIOHEEB LOG
Five Fraternities to Hold
Fall Rushing Next Week Boris Sirpo, Conductor,~---...----.--~
F ealured in Lasl Issue CAMPUS
Of Musical Magazine CLOTHES
The inter-fraternit y council announced this week that
rush week for five local fraternities will begin Sunday with
each fraternity holding its rush party on separate nights
throughout the week.
According to regulations set
up by the council, only men who
have maintained a grade point
average of 2.0 or better fpr the
preceding semester may be rush ~
ed or pledged. Second semester
freshmen ct' men who have com·
pleted their high school work a
few years past and are first se
mester freshmen may be consid·
ered eligible, however. The story of how Boris Sirpo, LINE
conductor of Lewis and Clark's
symphony orchestra, b r o u g h t By Bobby Feldman
~ood mu~ic to Hood River valley ~"wAw~---..-
IS told m the current issue of In this column I shall try to de
Musical Digest, a leading musi-vote time not only to what the
cal magazine. college girls are wearing on our
Alpha.RhO Omega will hold its
rush party . on Sunday evening
to be followed by Lambda Phi
Epsilon, Monday, Sigma Alpha
Sigma, Tuesday, Beta Mu Epsil~
on, Wednesday and Delta Tau
Rho, the following Sunday. Pref·
· erence day has been set for Oct.
27, when eligible men will indi~
cate their fi:i-st and second pref~
erence for a bid to any fraternity
at the office of Dean of Men or
his secretary .
Fraternity day shall be the
first Thursday following rush
week, when meetings of fratern
ities will be held to receive men
who have accepted bids.
Fireside Meeting Held
For New Girl Students
The first fireside meeting for
ntw women students was held
last night in the apartment of
Dr. F'reeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean of
women.
The firesides, which give new
women students an opportunity
to get acquainted and talk over
college life, will be held everr
Thursday night. from 7 ·to 9:30
for 15 or 20 new girls with the
help of their group leaders. EightPledges
JoinMuPhi
Eight women were pledged to
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
honorary, in a candlelight ini·
tiation ceremony Tuesday nig~t
at the home of Mrs. Charles W.
Howard. They are Jean Brose
and Muriel Strellman, seniors;
Evaun Jensen, junior, and Alice
Asmar, Hope Jaquith, Janet
Cooper, Betty Magennis and Mu
riel Fitts, sophomores.
They were tapped for. mem
bership in the college chapter
last May day. ·
A musical program followed
the ceremony with Loretta KalJn ..
bach, Pat Steen and Gloria Kib·
bee Cook performing.
Wright Defines Failh
In Chap_el Service Entitled "Musicall y Happy Val-illustrious cam·pus (pardon me
ley," the article tells of the musi-while I pull my fishing boots
cal revoluti<>n of the apple coun~ higher), but what to wear when
tr:y where the childr.en and the the clocks strikes nine and you
adults have learned to turn off ar off to a gay evening.
"woogie-boogie '; because they As far as that "New Look" is
prefer music of the masters. From concerned, which I am sure no
a nucleus of seven. talented one knows precisely how to de
youngsters the group has grown fine, all ,I can say is dress in a
in four years to a symphony of manner which is becoming to you.
30 members of all ages, and when I
Sirpo puts on a concert the whole personally like the long skirts but not on the campus. Let town and e;urrountiing area pack the high school auditorium. . me quote Oscar Wilde: "The fan~
tastic becomes for a moment uni-
SirpoJ who hails from Vtipuri, versal." However, I believe the
Finland, "stopped-over" in Port-"N land on a Finnish relief tour ew Look" is here to stay.
which ended wh.en the United Saw a scrumptuo~s dinner
States entered the war. He has dancing <!~ess in pearl gray satin
one son by adoption, Heimo ·off the shoulder, and tight bodice,
Haitto, a child prodigy violinist of course, a'nkle length. This
who has performed several times means twelve inches off the floor!
in concert in Portland. Hair styles are much neater, with
. Sirpo is dreaming up plans now that "close to the head look," as
for a four-day outdoor music fes-the new hats cover up one side of
tival almost under the shadow of your head. After all, we don't
Mt. Hood for next summer. It have to look like pomeranians!
will include an opera a sym~ College clothes are wonderful this
phony and a children's' concert. ~ear: sued_e, corduroy and velvet
)ackets; Gibson Girl blouses with "Faith is the power to believe
without reason," decl11red Dr.
Paul S. Wright, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, who
spoke at Tuesday ~s chapel serv~
ice. Mothers lo Furnish
• To have faith a person must long sleeves and French cuffs.
Scarfs seem to be number one on
the filler-in list, and they are at
their best tied casually at the believe without reqjion, he ex~ New Medical Center
plained. Beginning with faith he The Mothers' club of the col
can proceed to find reasons for lege is working to establish and
his faith. To begin with reason furnish a medical center on the
and attempt to develop faith is campus, the latest of their many
im~ossib~e, . because. eventually donations to the college.
basic pr~cipl~s which have no Other items given by the club
explanatiOn Will crop up oo de-.I for student use include a daveno
stroy the ~heo~y . Believing in in the Bodine women's lounge,
God by faith IS not. easy and five tables steam iron ·in the
therefore many are unwilling to men's. dor~ two washing ma
~ake the risk of faith. Chines, thre~ smoking stands, a neck.
969 $, W. UOADWAY
POITLAND S, OIIGON Pate Three
Glarum Compositions
Published Next Year
Two anthems by Stanley Glar
urn, director of the college choir
will be published next summer'
according to information receiv~
ed from Hall and McCreary com~
pany, music publish_,., Chic&~D
One is an original ~mposit ion
titled "Sing Praises," with worth
from the 47th Psalm and the
other is a mixed ~voice arrange
ment of "0 Rest in the Lord"
by Mendelssohn.
The choir is now rehearsin g
a previous composition, "Beauti
tudes," by Mr. Glarwn, who is
also minister of music at West·
.~ter Presbyterian church. or
ganlSt and director of the chan
cel and youth choirs.
A neater look is in view-slop
PY Joe sweaters are out-and
replaced by tailored suits and
dresses. Baby sandal and monks
shoes in lush colors have returned.
Coats are all hooded but mostly
for the tall gals (as I sadly sigh)
and lots of material in back.
There are coats with scarfs which
may be draped over one shoulder
or worn over the head. At any
rate they are long, Jong, long.
Next week I shall report clothes
seen at the game and at various •
spots around town.
-t BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
FIFTH and SALMON
R. c. Bates, Prop._
PIPE REPAIRIIIG
~'~ ,.PIPI AND TOIACCO IAR :nJ S. W. Yomhill •nr Pork A.n.
Choir If eeds Basses
Stanley Glarum, director of the
college choir, has announced that Preceding Dr. Wright's ad~ magazine · rack ehrome daven
dress, Pat Steen, senior music port set with three chairs, iron~
major, rendered a violin solo, ing board, and curtains for the
"Largo in Old Style'"', a com-women's dorm and infirmary.
position by Dr. John S. 1Evans, I r------------..;;..-, Immediate Dellvery on
, several contrabasses with range
to B flat or A flat below C are
still needed in the choir. Appli
cants should leave word at the director of music. E. VICTOR· CREED
Music building . Econ Classes lo. Hear
· Other sections of the choir are Advlae Gtv&D G. L IUL4 Othaz
r.lfe Ilulurance Pro\lem•
closed. ·Technocracy Speaker Sun Life of Canada
CLASSIFIED
LOST: On October 9. Somewhere
between the parking lot and
the Quadrangle , nine keys on ~
plain key ring. One brass key
was marked, "SMITH". If found
please call AT. 3144. REWARD . . H. ·Huntzinger of Los Arigeles,
an authorized Technocracy
speaker, will address t.Y:.o econ~
omics classes next Friday., He Leon If. J,efebvre
will talk to Dr. Herman Stein- LIFE INSURANCE .
hardt's class in A~13 , and at 1 he
will address Dr. Overmeyer's Phone AT. 5151
class in BA-l. 1015 C~RBETT BLDG.
Mr. Huntzinge r, who is on a i==============.!
Dr. Hartzfeld ·to Speak lecture tour of the Pacific Coast, SHIRTS -HATS ~ TIES
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean refers to Encyclopedia Ameri~ ~ -~~
of women, will speak at a meet-cana's definition : "Whatever the ~ u
ing of the Palatine Hill Presby~ future of Technocracy, it is only 4~EN'S
terian church in the drawing fair to state that it. is the only WEAR
room of the Women's building program of social rehabilitation :&14 S. W •. Washlngto~ SL Underwood Portable
TYPEWRITEB -~
at
Lowest Prices
by
Johnny Curl,
Author~zed Student D~ler ••
Oswego 2-4691
tonight at 7:30. that is in complete technical ~;;;;;;;;;;;~ ------ and scientific accord with the ·,4 '----------~-~~~~~~--"!!""---"!"'"--...,--llllli...,...,ill
Tuttle. to Speak in Baker a·ge in which we live." LUD HELD'S .--------~-------------- .....
Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, profes~ Huntzinger will point out
sor of character education, will be many of the problems ,facing us
10 Baker today to attend the today! and explain Technocracy's R E s T A u R A N T
Eastern Oregon' Education cg.nfe r~ solution. Both of these lectures
ence. He will speak on the topic, are open to the student body and in
OSWEGO
"Priority for Personality.' ' .faculty. ·
Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!liiii5!!ii5!5!i====s~======
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~ Portland 4, Oregoa Headquarters for
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811 S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon • •
Page Four
DEAN's-SPORT .DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT .
, So_me of the, boys were in the locker room and Hal Ellmers
was talking. "The team play really found itself in the Linfield
game and . we will certainly give everybody a rough time the rest
of the season. The blocking was better and what's more the blocks
were sticking and after all, blocking and tackling is what wins PIONEER LOG
Northwest Conference
Standings
W. L. T. Pf. Pa.
Pacific _______________ 2 0 0 38 6
Puget Sound ___ 1 0 0 14 0
Willamette _______ 1 0 0 19 6
Col. of Idaho .... 2 1 0 G9 38
L. & C ................. 0 1 2 12 25
Linfield -----------0 1 1 12 22
Whitman ............ 0 1 1 12 31
British Col. _____ o 2 0 13 61 Friday, October 17. 1947
•
LC, ·Linfield ~atch Scores;
Bard Fought Nite Game Ends
Ia LC' s Second 6-6 Deadlock
LC's homecoming game with
Linfield College last Saturday
night was a definite success, as
a fighting underdog Pioneer elev-your football games. We went back for a huddle one time and I
wanted a certain line play and I asked if the hole could be or
ened. No, they said, the Linfield man was playing the position so
that it would be too dificuflt to take him out. I asked to have it
tried anyway, and that hole was really opened! When that so,-·
of thing happens you become a really tough club to beat." ~c Hoop Squad ~~a!~~;:t the Wildcats to a 6-6
T,o Hold Clinic Lambda Phi 7-6 Coach Huston's charges had all
the statistical edges, such as 17
first downs to 8, and presented to
the some 3,000 fans a devastating
ground attack that fairly reeked
with power.
The Pioneers open~ the scor
ing in the second ·period when
Stan Blair, Reuben Baisch, and
Hal· Ellmers alternated in P-_Ump
ing into the· Linfield-line after
LC had taken over on downs on
the Linfield 41. Blair, boomed off
right tackle and went t'o the Wild
cat 16. Baisch then went for an
other six, and then Blair with six • ;- "' ,. ' II'
Bob ~·,Doc" · ?ollar~ ;. the LC trainer. had somethin~ to say:
"The boys definitely outclassed them and should have W'on bv
three touch downs. The team al1owed 100 per cent improvement
over the Whitman game, and with more consistent downfiek ' Tonight ai'Y' QIJ#ipians 19-0 . '
blocking . Linfield wouldn't have been in the game.'" . Tonight in ~he Central Y. M.
This column's game predictions took a slump last week · (5 C. A. gymnasmm, at# S. W. 6th
right, 3 wrong) and after watching the LC men drive the Lin-and Taylor, Coach Eldon Fix and
field squad from pillar to post, it's going to take another full week ten members of the LC basketball
to pull ourselves together for another try. Pass that popcorn squad will give the first in a se
Mabel. ries of free basktball clinics to
Brief&: Under new substitution rule Coach Huston against Lin-be presented in this area. On Oc
field was sending in Bill Preble to replace Jim Beima when Lin-tober 23, "Mush" Torson ana
field was on the offensive. Preble backed up the lihe and played Portland University are sched
a whal~ of a defensive game--Art Bakke. who was knocked cold uled, and on November 7, "Slats"
late in the game, is as good as new after giving ev~ryone a few Gill and Oregon State will put
worried moments.-Up in the press box, Bob Signer "called" the on the demonstration .
blocking Monahan's kick.-Sigma's went wild as Bud (two plays Sponsoring the basketball din-
Hosford broke into the game late in the contest. ics is the Central Y, which is
giving a series of sports instruc
JV's T'ie Reed; SKI TRACKS Rain Hinders ~~~~;;::;;;;::;:
F orwardAflack
Not even torrential rains could
stop two football teams of what
must have been typical Oregon
ians last Friday as the Lewis and
Clark Junior Varsity and Reed
college slipped and slithered to
a 0 to 0 deadlock .
The weather rang up the high
est score while the teams were
held pointless as most of the
struggling was done between the
30 yard lines.
Occasional thrills by both teams
kept the attention of some 50
p.eople who were (fool) hardy
enough to brave the heavy mists. Jeanne H?lm, the Trodse dele
gate to the Pacific Northwest Ski
association meeting at Stephens
Pass, has brought word that Seat
tle College would like to organize
a ski race league, the winner to tion classes, the purpose being
to teach the basic fundamentals
and different ·principles ·of the
sport. Movies of basketball games
and fundamentals ' will also be
shown.
Players that Coach Fix will use
in the demonstration ~elude let
termen Bob Pollard, Dean. Sem
pert, Merritt Kelsay, Merrill Pet
er-son, Len Forsgren and new
comers Ralph May, Gordon Mills,
Arnold Thomas, Dick Larson, and
C. Fieidricks.
The program will start at 7:30.
Wumen lo Organize
lnlraniutal Sports
Officers of Women's Athletic
Association and representatives
from sororities and other w:om
en's clubs will meet next Tues
day poon in 3'ean Horner's office,
G-21. In Touch Tiffs
W L Pf P more to set the pigskin on the
01 · · · a. ympians ............... ..... 1 o 19 o three yard line. Baisch then hit.
~~:, ?.~ ~'iii;.!! I ! .I ~rrJ::~~:·:::::~~~
In opening Intramural touch Linfield's touchdown drive
football Lambda Phi Epsilon had came in. the same period when
to put on a last minute story-Jack Jvlonahan's kick was blocked
book finish to nose out a scrap-on the Linfield 45. A ground at
ping, under-rated team of Varsity tack took the ball to the LC 25
Christians , 7-6. Traipng 6-0 with from whence Keith Marshali
_20 seconds remaining in the game, flipped an aerial to Seeley who
Bob Pollard threw a long desper- scpred. The attempted conversion
ation pass whiclt Dean Sempert was· wide.
caught ,on the one yard line. With I,.C. clearly,. dominated ~ost of
seconds ticking away, Sempert's the play and showed some fast
pass •to Pollard was c9_mpleted V'l stepping backs in the form of
the end zone. The all important Stan Blair, Reuben Baisch, and
extra point 'Was made when Sem-Hal Ellmers.
pert passed to Street to make the Lineups:
score 7-6, as the game ended. Linfield (6) (6) L. & C.
After a scoreless first half, the Leonard ........ L E................ Bell
surprising V. C.'s had taken the Halstead ....... LT...... Husband
lead when a long pass was com-Ralph ---····----LG ............ Sweet
pletep from· Merrill Peterson to Mellbye ........ C --------------Beima
Johnny Minters for Jhe score. Currier ........ · .. RG .......... Holmes
A pass-minded bunch of Olym- Schroed~r .... RT:....... Stender
pians also entered the victory col-Bishop ---------.RE. ___________ Hahn
umn this week when they took Gilbert .......... QB_______ Nemyer
Delta Tau Rho into camp by. the Ma:r:shall ........ LH........ Ellmers
score of 19-0. The first half ended Seeley -----------RH ____________ 'Blair
6-0, after Keith Atcheson had Merchant ...... FB. ........... Baisch
thrown a touchdown pass to Don LC subs: Todd, Preble, Mona
Case. Another tally came in the han, Paul, Powell, Lake, Hey
second half when Atcheson wood, Wells, Parsons, Watkinds,
passed to Sylva. Merritt Kelsey's · Pope, Bakke, Hosford.
pass to Case added the clincher
in the latter part of the game.
~chedule: All games at 3:30. Junior Varsity Travels
To Salem for WU Game Just after the second quarter
started, Reed attempted a pass
from the LC 40 yard line which
was intercepted by Bob Signer
near the goal line and brought
back to the 18. From here a serrace against a similar winner of
Portland. Plai\5 are being made to
organize the Portland league with
LC taking the lead.
Trodse ski club will have. its The meeting will be to arrange
organization of teams within the
clubs to participate in the women's intramural program. All 1 Today: Outca_sts vs. Alpha Rho.
. Omega. •.
ies of line plays advanced the last open meeting of this semester
ball deep into enemy territory at. the Neighborhood House at
where an LC pass was intercept- 7:3o, October 21. All prospective
ed by Reed to end the scoring threat. members are urged to attend. women P. E. maJors are request-
ede to be pres~nt. . ·
First competition on the pro
gram will be volleyball, to be fol
lowed by basketball. Monday: Delta Tau Rho va.
Lambda Phi Epsilon.
Tuesday: Olympians vs. Varsity
Christians.
In the third period Lewis and
Clark recovered a Reed fumble S •· • CJ b £1 I . Wednesc\ay: Sigma Alpha Sig-
on their 20 and took it to .the Sludenls lo Travel to . ~lmmmg u . ec s ma vs. Outcasts. Following last week's 0-0 dead
lock with Reed college, the LC
Junior Varsity swings into action
again this afternoon when they
travel to Salem to do battle with
the Willamette JV's. Against Reed
last week the. Pioneers running
and p'assing attack was hampered
greatly by the -deluge of 'rain
which soaked the playing field. five. Reed again pulled them- Obver Wood p e
selves out of danger with a pass Game by Chartered Bus . . rum, . r xy Lineups: · t t' Delta (0) Olympian (19) m ercep 1on. ·. · · Oliver Woodrum , junior, was
John Seines broke away for . A bus chartered by the rally elected . president of Flippers Barnum ........ LE. ........... Cribbs
runs of 35 and 41 yards in the 3rd squad will carry Lewis and Clark aquatic· club, at a· meeting held Cady ------------C---------Atcheson
quarter to spearhead the JV students to the football game at w e d n e s d a y at Neighborhood ' LaQg _______ _. _____ RE. ............... Case
running attack. . · Vancouver; B. C. Nov. 1, it was house. Nelson ------------LH ___________ SUva
Lewis and Clark lineup: LE, announced this week by Tommy' Other officers ~lected were Irv-Hoefling .· ........ RJI-------------Hol!il
Mickleson; LT, Heywood; LG, Tomlinson, yell king. ing Johnston, vice-'president; Dick Combs .--------~~FB .............. _Ness
Brending; C, Swails; RG, Amy; The bus will carry 37. passen- Reilly, treasurer ; and Leslie Lambda (7) . V. C.'s (8) · Two other opponents have been
put on the JV's schedule. On Oc
tober 23 a cross town trip is taken ·
to play the Vanport ·JV's. Novem
ber 14 will see the Pacific JV's
invade the LC field for a tilt.
Dave Gammon -is handling the
coaching assignment for the JV's.
RT, Gross; RE, Hosford; Q, s;"-, gers and will leave Portland Fr1·-Clerin, secretary. May LE W d ll Sk" E • · 'D" 1 o.e ------------·------oo a . . 1 qu1pment on ISP ay
ner; LH, Pearson; RH, Shore, FB, day, arrive in VTmcouver early Woodrum said ·anyone interest• Mellon C Sak. Seines. Saturday, leave from the field ed in joining the club is wei-.C d-------RE·-----------M'll 1 An . the latest ·Ski equipment
Substitutes: Locke, Madsen, after the' game add return to come to attend the l·n1·t1'atl·on aywoo ------· --------1
~r will be on display :Qext Tuesday Street _____ LH _____ Minters
Cramer, Gerber, Dowell, Eldridge, Portland Sunday. The round trip Oct. 22 at Neighborhood house, Sempert ____ RH________ Roger!! ~n the Woman's building, accord-
-M_c_K_e_t_h_e -:n,;.., _T_e_:;'!l;.:P...;.~_et_o_n.:., .:.M_a;;;t;;;h:.:.e.:..:w.:s.:..... ~w.:..:i::ll:_c::os=t...::$::9.::.5:.:0::._ . !;pe:;;r:....!p;e::rs:.:o:.::n::.. __ _,!_::3:_::0,::30:..::S:.:,·_:W:.:..:._ :,:2n::,d:::•:_:a:t::..7.:....!p:.:.. _::m~-~--....!.._;P:_:o::ll::a::r~d:.._: -:.::··.::···:.::··~-F~B:.-:.::··.::···:.::··:_P::et~e:r~so~n:_ malg to Mrs. Jean Horner, physic ed. instructor.
T RODS E FORMAL -TOM. ORROW co~:sydi:r~~e i~y::-;.~g~p:~~
XAIOidO •~ :au.r.aoo. ing Goods shop located at Sixth
516 N. w .. 12th Ave.
· B~oadw~ 241 ~ 1:00 ft 181100 oocn.oOK and Yamhill.
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SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
. '· ~ 9 Pounds for 30c ·in 30 Minutes
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tAli J'amham, Jllr, I Elwood Says rrance Changed;·
Hope for Future Lies in Uc S ..
By John Elwood •
The l!lechanics of reporting on a trip such as th .
me this summer are a little hazy to me I hall e ;ne you gave
out in bits and pieces but I shall attem .. t ts k pro ably hand it
as possible. P 0 eep as much order
. First things \>eing first then, Le Havre "two years after" mi ht
bear a comment or two. When I had last seen this littl •ty ·g the hills it w 1m e Cl agamst as an a ost dead pile of rubble at which th hi
were unloaded by army "ducks" and the wate fro t e s ps b Ge ~ · . r n was populated
~lb rm~e::soners m miserable fenced barracks . Broken battered
P oxes . the shore and not too many people smiled.
But now thmgs are different.
It's no paradise yet, nor are the AVC s
people "tres. gai'' sort, but it has lo. ponsor
a certain something back that
seems to go ~ith getting a place Inter-Collegiate
cleaned up a little and not.having
somebody else's soldiers around.1 Dan·ce •ov. B
The waterfront gives one the jm-· .11
pression that nothing had existed . .
there until about a year ago. We The . largest ~nte~-collegiate Number 5
To Speak Tuesday Marsh~l Daaa To Relate .
Oriental To111 Experien~es
,In Theater Next Tue · ay
. Marshall N. Dana, editor of the Oregon Journal's editor-
~al page and one of the ten distinguished American journal- .
1sts who toured the Orient last July under the auspices of
the war department will relate his expen· d • ences an com-
m~nt on ~ar Eastern affairs in an aU-college assembly next
Tuesday m the Campus theater. ·
. Mr. Dana and his colleagues-;-----...,--.:. ·~-:-------
vJisited Ha'.vaii, Kwajalein , Guam, Alpha D_J.;. 0 lo Bold apan, Korea, Okinawa, China IW
~d the Philippines in a whirl-c
wmd 30-day assignment from the hina Book Dn·ve'
Secretary of Wqr to study occu
pation problems. The group re
turned to the United States
Aug. 7. A "Books for China" drive, un
der the supervision of the United
Service to China;· will be held
The a Cappella choir, under the on the campus next week under
direction _of Stanley Glarum, will the sponsorship of AlphQ Rho
sing "Heavenly Light;" by Kopy-Omega fraternity, it was an
low and "Beautiful Savior," ar-nounced this Week by Tracy
R~ad, _.chairman of the drive com-ranged by Christiansen. m1ttee. ·
All student activities during Lewis and Clark is the first :,1-
. the Tuesday chapel program wi.ij lege to promote such a · driv~
passed through customs in a shed d_ance m Portland s h1story will
that will soon be a fine modern be _held Saturday, Nov. 8, at the
dock building but no noise and NeJg_hbors of Woodcraft hall, ac
chalky dust are the order of the cordmg to Nancy Dewey, Ameri
day. Of course, noise and chalk' can Veter~ns committee delegate be cancelled to permit every stu-Read said, and it is hoped that
dent to attend the lecture. The other ,colleges will follow ex
library and .. snack bar will be ample. Books may be placed in
Marshall Dana, ediiQr of the closed that how·. ?oxes located in seewai -build-
O~egon Journal editorial page, m~s on the campus, and the drive
W1ll speak on "The Fil.r Pacific will continue throughout the
Today" at the' all-college assem. ·'Wee~, Nov. 3 to. 7. .
dust was the order of· the day from Lewts ~nd Clar'K.
when the old buildings were dis-!he Amencan . Veterans Com
appearing also but there's-a dif-mittee, . whose SIX chapters are
ference in the smell of it all Le s~onsormg the dance, have in-bly Tuesday in the Liitle Thea-G.·ray lo. Dl··recl other niem~s _of the com-
ter. Dana recently returned fro~ mittee are Marshall Sawyen; and
Th C M~tury Knutson, juniors.
Havre smells alive today · vited the teams of UCLA and a 25,000-mile lour of th~ Pacific. ree-acl omedv . Boxes will be placed at con. ven-
pl B . l·-tent spots around the campus·
Rebuilding Noted · OSC to attend the dance from 9
Our train traveled the same to 12· following th~ UCLA-OSC
route I had traveled seemingly so game at Multnomah stadium.
long ago and I watched the hill-. Each college will_ el~ct a can
side to see again the mag .f. t dldate to represent It m a. "Miss acemenJ ureau -Try-outs for "Candlelight", the an~ students are urged to -~
C .. · second play of the year to be the!r· contributions of ten books ampus AddJ.Il·on given b! the dramatics depart- or fi.DY books which in.ight be
ment will be held next Wedne$- used for school. .
day in G-25. Arthur Gray, head Students are asked to go
m 1cen Portland c. d" t t h. Plans for the formation of a new apartment house that had . o-e con es , w 1ch been so terribly dama ed b will b_e a feature of the dance. vocational guidance and place-
shellfire. I thought perfa s ft Sele~twn of c~ndidates from ent bureau on the campus were
would be torn down. W:.n I Lew:Is and Clark 1s under the di-announced this week by George
.saw it I be"an -io-beli~ .. ~ ...... _ rectm~ o£__~ancy ap.d John Miller, W. __ E;,n .. ~ .. ·.s •. nea,.n of _men_ . • "' """~ ' ... ....-war 1\.VC aefegate! -;--· .. M ---~.,· --· . -? was really over, if only tempora- T' k ' Ennis, who. attended ·~ ~~t-
rily. It stood gleam,ing in the sun Jc e~-for the da~ce _will be ing of the Western Personnel In-
like a modern Chaillot and on ~~ sale m the cafetena and may stitute in Pasadena last week
seeing it one of the girls said "I purchased from any member said the latest material on occu~
think they dramatized ' f of 4VC for a_· dollar. Freddie pations will be available as well · · some ° Kellar's orchestra will r id the damage that was supposed to . . •·· P ov e as material on the present trends
be here. Look at that buildin music, . and patrons and patron- in the · labor market. It is the
rl.ght 0 th d f t g, nesses mclude Dr. and Mrs. Mor-n e e ge o own and not plan of the bureau to aid and as-
even touched.'' gan S. Odell, Dr. and Mrs. Peter sist graduate students in contact-
sh I k. Odegard of Reed College; Dr. and e was oo mg across two M S ing various industries and busi-
blocks of grass that had once rs. _tephen Epler of Vanport nesses.
g b 'ld. d Extenswn center, and Father A f h rown w mgs, an the wall Th · d M . s part o t e program, key
that bordered the tra k · eo ore J. enhng of Portland persons in business, 1-ndustry and c area was university. a punch board of. bullet gouges. professions will be invited to
Out from town a little· way we act as consultants on the cam-
passed a two block pile of pieces Lynn Sloan H:eads pus. The counsellors will inform
of aircr?ft. I recognized . some interested students about job
B-17 and C-47 sections. Most of .Freshma~ t Class_ qualifications and give informa-
them were burned some. But the , _ tion regarding preparation for
fields are clean now. The little I . individual jobs.
earth blossoms left by the mor-Lynn Sloan, freshiilan, was --------------
tars have all been plucked and elected president of his class at The committee in charge hopes
~ow it's hard.to see the war. a meeting h,eld last week in the to present more specific problems
Paris Ha~ Face Lifting , Campus Theat~r. to the student body at a .later
But in Paris one realizes that Sloan, a Washington high date. ' of the department will direct. through their old books as any-
The play, a three-act comedy th~g dating back as· f~ as.~
with a cast of three men and two pnmary readers can be used. .
women has a continental atmos- .
phere and ~eals with an ambi-D • 1.c1 .i-
tious v'at~t-whurpo8e~ '"§s-a prlnce -:-•Uil _DeU~ :_·.J&UII-..
. "Ca?dlelight'' was written by T k r· ld J ..
S1egfned Geyer and ·adapted by a e Je OurDef
P. ?· Wod~h?use, th~ famous To Bonneville Dam
EngliSh humonst and creator of
the well-known "Jeeves."
"Joan of Lorraine", now in
rehearsal, will be given in the
Campus Theatre Nov. 6 and 7.
Hit the ·Hills Men;
The Race Is on!
Sadie's father announces that
the gun will go off November
15, for the "biggest human
rilce" of the year-take heed
to the warning , girls--look the .
field over-pick your subject
and plan 4t'your strategy!
Tickets on sale Monday, Nov.
3, for the afl-coflege Sadie
Hawkins dance, Nov. 15. The business administration
classes took a field trip to Bonne
ville Dam Tuesday, under the di
rection of Frederick D. Hess,
head ~f the business department;
A group picture was taken near
th~ spillway dam, ·and 150 stu
dents were taken through the
power house and attended lec
twes on . the operation of the
fish ladders and the ship locks.
the war affects people long after school graduate, was president
the scars are gone from the coun- yo~a!~e student-body there last Final Enrollm· enl Reaches 1090,·
tryside. The Parisian does not
dress as well today as he·did dur-Other otficers elected at the 'M 0 f b w T 0 The party then adjo~ed to
Multnomah Falls lodge for lunch
during which Mr. Hess revealed
plans for a stude_nt_ commerce
club to be established at Lewis
and Clark. Curtis Gumm, one of
the acting secretaries, spoke on
the future plans of the -club in
clud1ng a campus clubhouse . He
also invited all those who are in.-·
terested to attend a meeting in
BA-1 at 12:15 next Tuesday, Rob-.
ert Duncan, senior, is acting pres
ident of the club. ing "the war. Little' things like freshman class mee-t~g are Neil en u num er omen WO lo ne
food are still -ore present m· the Farmer, vi'W.-president; Margaret V. t all m .e erans outnumber other students slightly more than two
worry areas of the Part·st·an brai'n McVicker, secretary; Bruce Me-t t L - d Cl F o one a ew1s an ark, William Norris, registrar, said today
than 1·0 the Part·sl·an stomach. arland, treasurer, and Jack Ro-h. f. 1 w en a ma registration figure of 1090 was reached. Sixteen
Clothi·ng I's of a poor quality and sholt, sergeant-at-arms. d 592 ki women an men are ta ng advantage of the G. I. education.
a little too expensive for Pierre Under provisions of the new Men also outnumber women
Doaks' pocketbook. Still things student body constitution , John-more than two t_o one. Regularly
are definitely better than they ny Minter was elected represent- enrolled students inelude 170
were two years ago in the rna~ ativ~ }0 the student council. married students wtih six mar-
terial sense and the city is now ried couples attending classes,
(Cont. one Page 2, Col. 2) SCA S p )J Norris said. Total 'enrollment in-
pOD~OrS 0 eludes 114 seniors, 186 juniors,
First Vet Checks Due
Near Middle November ~
Veterans entering colleges and
Universities this fall may expect
their first subsistence check with
in 45 to 60 days from the date
of their enrollment Veterans ad-. ' tninistration has' announced. _
The first payment will include
au subsistence allowances . due
from the start of the semester
through the end of the last full
subsistence period before the
eheck is issued. 0 St d · 1 p bl 315•sophomores , 384 freshmen , 74 n u en ro ems evening students in business ad-
"What is the most important
student problem on the campus?"
This will be the question put to
Lewis and Clark students next
week by an inquiring reporter
sponsored by the Student Chris
tian association.
The project will be directed by
the social action commission of
the SCA, unde_r the chainnanship
of John E. Miller, with Cloyd V.
Gustafson, associate profeSsor of
sociology, as adviser. ministration and 17 graduate stu
dents-the largest registration in
the history of the college.
Registration from local high
schools is highest, with Grant fur
nishing 106 students; Franklin,
102; Lincoln, 92; Jefferson , 86;
Washington, 73; Benson, 52;
Roosevelt, 20; Commerce, 19; and
Girls PolytecP,nic, 1. Students also
represent 20 other states and Can
ada, with Washington, Califor
nia and Montana leading. New Up,er Parking Lot
To Hold Sixty Cars
The completion of the new low
er division parking lot above· the
football field was an.nounced this
week by George W. Ennis, dean
of,men.
The lot will handle 60 cars and
will supplement the lower foot
ball parking lot, affectionately
known as "The Pit," Ennis said.
"There are still many cars on
the campus not disp~aying park
ing stickers and a concentrated
driv!l will be made by Mustangs,
men's service club, to have all
cars registered. Mone collected
from fines is being used exclu
!lively to improve the parking
areas," Ennis said. Michael Loring, who is with
the information division of the
Bonneville Power ~dministration,
spoke to the group on th~ im
portance of the development of
Northwestern water power and
the future expansion which would
result fr_om this development .
After lunch most of the students
visited the falls and other nearby
sCenic spots.
Harrington to Speak
At U of 0 ReUQloua Week
John B. Harrington, chaplain,
will go to Eugene next week to
speak on the University of Ore
gon Religious Emphasis week
program, October 27-30.
He will speak on "Ethics of
Jesus and the Modem Man" on
Thursday and on "Problems of
Good and Evil" on Friday. He
will also speak at firesides to
living organizations and before
university claases.