Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 6. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1947-10-31
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
DEAN'S SPORT DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT PIOREER LOG
Northwest Conference
StandinSP
W. L. T. Pf. Pa.
Puget Sound .. 2 0 0 28 .0
Willamette __ 2 0 0 51 6
Pacific -----------2 1 0 44 13
1. Idaho ------·---2 1 0 69 38
Linfield -········-·1 1 1 19 28
L. & C. ··-··--····0 1 1 12 25
Whitman _______ o 2 1 12 45
British Col. _____ o 3 0 13 94 It is the custom in intercollegiate circles to have the col
leges send a "dope sheet'"' to other schools on their schedules with
information regarding their football teams. Such info came in
the other day from Pacific Lutheran who is the LC competition for tomorrow ·night. ._ ____________ ....l
As their coaches the Lutes have two former players
gained wide acclaim in that respect, the Marvelous Marvs, Tom
mervik and Harshman. This is Marv Tommervik 's first season
as head mentor for the Parkland school, and already they have
won four and tied one. The "Tommy gun" was one of the great
est passers of all time in his collegiate career, and he made the
Little All-American in '40 and '41. His assistant is Marv Harsh
man who was also a Little All-American, and this gent gives
most of his attention to the lineman.
Looking over the roster of the players the Lutes will prob
ably field the beefiest line the Pioneers have faced or will face
• this season. With the exception of one player the starting line
will all weigh over 200. There is also a fellow by the name of
Frank Spear who Tommervik says is the best back in the Winko
league. This has all added up to the Lutes being considered one of
the strongest small college teams on -the West Coast. They only
recently trounced CPS to the tune of 19-0.
Some figures have been kept on the LC ball carriers and
is very impressive. Hal Ellmers has been toting the ball at a Bearkillens Win;
LC Juniors Take
Trip a.nd Lose 6-0
The Sons of the Pioneers, Lew
is and Clark's junior varsity foot
ball team dropped a 6 to 0 de
cision to the., Willamette Bearkit
tens last Friday :tlfternoon at
Salem. The juniors, who seem to
play all their games when the
rain is coming down the hardest.
only once serious~~ned t~
scor~. ~ • ·a ~\.90
terrific five yards per carry. Reuben Baish has 3.9. ft'W(all air
score. Noa passed
end Farrow from the 12 yard
line. The attempted pass for Cli'n
version was incomplete. The predictions stand at 12· right, 5 wrong. Here are tmnor· ..... ..,., .. row's winners, and they are really tough this week.
Pacific Lutheran-Lewis and Clark, tie game,
The visitors will be throwing more passes than a Broadway
wolf, but it looks like rain and that will hamper their attack.
The Pioneers have uncovered a terrific ground attack in their
last two games and should go, good in the mud. What if it doesn't
rairl?
Willamette over Puget Sound-It could go the other way.
San Francisco over Oregon-Wanna bet, buddy?
UCLA over Southern Methodist-These California teams are
playing rough ball this year.
Southe:m Cal. over Califo:mia-The bjg game on the Coast
and that's the way it looks from here--the Trojans are &ming
up fast. .
OSC over Portland-The team that gets the most points 'wins
the ball game. The JV's showed up well on
defense, but could not get their
offense going in a mire of mud
and water.
Starting lineup for Lewis and
Clark: LE, Mickelson; LT, Hey
wood; LG, Amy; C, Madsen·; RG
Gross; RT, Brending; RE, Hos
ford; K, Signer; LH, Templeton;
RH, : McKethen; ·FB Seines.
SUbstitutes; Locke, Cramer,
Swails, Gerber, Dowell,· Eld
ridge, McCrae, Paul, Mathews. Friday. October 24.
Pioneer Eleven to Meet
Powerful Lutheran Squad·
At Jeff Tomorrow ·Night
Bounding back.from two straight ties in conference play,
the Pioneer eleven will play host to the powerful
Lutheran squad tomorrow night at Jeffersoh .:high field at 8.
Rated as one of the top small college. squads in the
tion, the Lutherans from Parkland, Washington, will
making their first appearance in Portland this season.
Coach Joe Huston stressed de-
fensive drill in preparation for VarSI•Iy C's. 6-0 SaturdaYs clash in an effort to
bottle up the fast charging Lu-L-......... Lda Phi• theran b a c k f i e 1 d which has CU. WJI
chalked up four victories and one
tie this season. In Touch Play Lewis and Clark ran wild
against the Linfield Wildcats in w. r.. »f. . Lambda ... -............... 2 0 27 their last conference game, roll-Dorms ...................... 1 o 1
ing to 17 first downs as com-6i c ......... -.............. ..! 1 12 ymp1ans .............. 1 1 19 pared with Linfield's 8. The com-Outcasts ................ o o o .Alpha ......................... 0 0 0 bined backfield of Hal Ellmers Sigma ........... _ ......... 0 1 o
Stan Blair at halfback, Dick DeXf'ter ... aimoii ·Ca.0com~lete 0we:~
Nemyre at quarter and Ruben of rained-out games, the Intra
Baisch at fullback shouid give mural touch football schedule
when the two teams tangle in was resumed this week when the
Lambda Phi Epsilon team out
non~conference play here tomor- classed a determined Delta Tau
row.
Starting LineuP.
Pac. Lutheran Lewis & Clark
Hatley -······-···L E ........... _____ Bell
· Proud ........... ~.LT ........ Hu$ban!is
Peterson _______ J.,G.____________ Sweet
D'Andrea ......... C··--···-·---·--Beima
Carbone _______ RG ____________ Holmes
Kyllo ______________ RT~-----······ Stender
Andrew _______ RE________________ Hahn
... Ratlie ___________ OB ........ ~. Nemyre
Spear ----··-··-·--LH__________ Ellmers
Rose ________________ REf_______________ Blair
Guyot ···--···--·--FB _________ , B&iseh Rho outfit 20-0, and the Varsity,
Christi!lns defeated Olympians
6-0. •
The V. C. victory saw the only
score of the game come in the
first half, w.hen ·a long pass'
thrown by Merrill Peterson was
deflected by an Olympian into·
the hands of Johnny Minters on
the Olympian one-yard line. On
the next play a pass from Peter
son to Minter netted the game's
only score.
In the Lambda victory it was
simply a case of height against
"mite" as the "big boys~· of the
circuit tqok command at the start
and never relinquished their su
premacy. A passing combination
of Sempert to Pollard was click
ing,, and the end of the playing
time found the Lambd::~'s in.
front 20-0.
The Dorm boys also ente•:ed
the win column with
. from Sigma.
Schedule :
Today: Dorms vs. .Alpha· Rho
Oniega. ·
Monday: Varsity Christian vs.
Delt~ Tau 'Rho.
~~~f~~;~~~~~ilq1~a . P,hi Epsilon Student qoucil Approves
Pioneer Budget for 1947-48;
All Departments Feel Cuts
The student executive council put .its final stamp of
approval on the Lewis and Clark 1947-48 budget r-.,1:onday,
after the budget committee spent many long hours making
adjustments to departmental budget requests to meet the
$30,000 'estimated income from student body fees.
The publications departments'
felt the brunt of the cuts made
with the Voyageur, college year
book, taking a $1400 slash from
the requested estim~te of $•600.
The . budget commfttee, headed
by Ed Gideon, studen~ body
president, Phyllis Bates, treasur
er, and Dick Grass, assistant
treasurer, met ·last week in an
effort to bring the proposed cut
before the student council for
final approval. Dr. Charles W.
Howard, dean, sat in on the com
mittee meeting as faculty repre-Number 6
AVC. Nominates 10 Cast to Wear Original
L-C Women lo Vie B d ·
For Campus Tille _roa way Costumes
Six Campuses to Select
'Miss Portland Co-ed·
Alpha Gamma_ Plans
Q~iz, Skil Assembly ' Costumes worn in the original
Broadway production of "Joan of
Lorraine" have been prOcured for
I the college presentation next
Thursday and Friday, ·according
to Lois Fletcher, wardrobe mis
tress.
I I
-· I I . l
-I
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I REFLECTION PO'OL . . . . . . . . Poindexter ~
Offloiat pu'bllcatloa ot til• .a. .. oclate.t Stllhllta of :r.ewta P4
Cllal'll: ooU..... . .
Publlahe4 WMIII:b' 4urtq th• oon.c• ,.~. sa.•onptln rau:
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BDXft:a-Dr -OJIDII' ................ DOVG •o:DOVG.a.:r. ~ 1~ JIDI'l'OJU.A:r. •~.a.PI' svs:nrns ft.AI':r ·I'll· B41to.: ........ LeoDad :I'OHI'l'O Bu.IJIA•• •arr·--------------K•a PhJU.e7
S]lol'tlt .......................... DMJl .. mpen . .A4vwtt.lnlf Jrarr ....... Ji'aUl Bowman
P .. tur••------------------........ Jol» ~,... C1roUllltlou Jrarr, ________ B&l Kllii»JIU OOJIJ' ........ Dull:e :rau•, OUt ...... ett oanoowt _______________ _..,. J!'omdeate.:
............. Ohuolll: Berqulai. Yupas. Jl'hotoarra]lhve .... Ohu. Ben4veou
'WhiM olaolll: OlroeOII Sootet:r ....................... -~.r-n -.pu -..to ............................ Jtanu Lllflii:;J .A4ritler .......................... h:J ~
Reporters: Clara Owens Barbara Beebe Jim Harris, Rollin Zawistow ski, John Hoefling, Jaolt Haley, Bill Wilson, Bobby Feldman, Norma
Wallace, Lee Newall.
Same Old Story
A few weeks ago, the LOG suggested editorially that
the problem of keeping the campus-and particularly the
snack shack-clean was an individual one. Apparently we
were wrong.
T:Qe complaint that the snack shack is too small to ac
commodate a student body of 1,000 is a reasonable one, but
in view of the fact that this situation can't be helped, we
feel definite rules should be set up to help maintain clean
liness. With five service clubs on the campus, it certainly
shouldn't be too difficult to find one which will undertake
such a responsibility. Presumably, Order of L has refused,
as no word has reached us that they would and certainly
no evidence has been shown that they have.
With .a never-say-die spirit, the LOG again offers some
suggestions with the. hope that someone will accept them
or, at least, try to improve upon them. _
A designated place for placing empty coffee cups, milk
shake glasses and milk bottles would do away with the big
gest problem and wouid save student-help a lot of extra
work. And if ash trays are stolen, let~s paint a few cans and
put them where they can be found. Mops and dish rap
couid be available without too much extra expense to stu
dents who upset their coffee.
. In the, meantime, if these suggestions don't meet with
your approval, or some group is afraid of being caijed uGes
·tapo" or "M. P.", we eagerly await your id~as. The LOG
' post office box number is 346: \\ STOD~NTS- TODAY WE' HAVE A SPECIAL GUEST
Wl-\0 IS AN A\JTHOR.IT'{ ON THE AMERICAN REVCLUTION-·11
It's Hallowe'en!
'Harmless' Suggestions Offered
For Murder, ·Mayhem and Massacre
By Jim Harris iii FIFTH i I COLUMN i 1 ... _ .... _'""'"-"'"""'J When John Miller left the stu-
dent council meeting 10 minutes
early Monday, the meeting
promptly broke up. Miller made a
nice gesture when he sent a
Lewis and Clark pennant (paPer)
to some kids in Philadelphia .
• • •
We under tand with basketball
just around the corner, ll.l~Y o~
the prospective players are suf
fering from ''Fix" -ations ..
• • •
Principal Lyle Lee of Collins
view grade school is one of LC's
most ardent football fans. He's
seen at all the games. . . ..
Jack Haley, according to "Ore
gonian" columnist B. Mike, has a
solution to the "Miss Hush" ra
dio contest.
• • •
The Pioneer Guide, campus di
rectory, may be a little late. It
seems the printer lost editor Vir-
9'1Jll& White's phone number
which delayed proof reading 11.
few days. ' • • •
Chuck Babin, freshman adver
tising major, passing out cigars
. . . a six pound~thirteen ounce
son, Christopher John. Babin took
part in the clever handstand act
at the freshman talent.show ..
She waited 'til ten,
Then retire!i *ith a curse,
He had no baby sitter,
And no "Guide," which was
worse. ,
-Unpaid Adv. . .. . ' .
•
October 31. 1147
On the Social Side • , _. with Janel MorgaD
October Engagements Told;
August Weddings Revealed
Two recent student engage-son ~igh and is also majoring .in
1;::e:lt5 and two August weddings business administration.
were revealed · thil? weeek.- • • •
A June wedqing js being ten-Joe Reznicsek, junior, was
, tatively planned by Mary Gaines married to Elaine Joy Howey of
and Dean Sempert , who became Coulee City, Washington , on Au
engaged last Wednesday, Octo-gust 31 at the Church of the
ber 22. - Brethren in Portland.
Both Mary and Sempert are Reznicsek is a business admin-
juniors majoring in physical edu-istration major and is a transfer
cation. .. from the University of Oregon.
Mary is president of Sigma Rho • • •
sorority and the-inter-sororitY The wedding of Ken Philly,.
counciL She is a member of Ami-junior, to Mary Jarie Waldport,
cans and the Women's Athletic of Molalla, was solemnized in
association. · Salem, August 21.
Sempert, a basketball and golf Philly, a sociology-journalism
letterman, is a member of Lamb- major, is a member of Alpha Rho
da Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is Omega fraternity, and is busi
sports editor of the Pioneer Log. ness manager of the Pioneer Log. • * •
Maxine Starr, sophomore, an
nounced her engagement to Miles
Edwards, freshman, the first of
. this month. The couple are plan
ning a January wedding. Odell Welcomes New
Mothers Club Members .. PJOKEBR LOG
Lewis and Clark Depot History llislruclot from England
For Friendship Food S U S L d
All Lewia and Clark stu-ays . . ea ing World Nation .
dent& and faculty are mvUecl By Rollin :::awistowald
to bring food for the Friend- "You are now the leading country of the world, whether you
like it or not," stated H. 0. N. Bull, history instructor, who re
ship Train on Monday, lfov. 3, cently came to Lewis & Clark from Cambridge university, Eng-
and leave contributions beside land, after nine years service with the RAF.
"Book for ChinaH boxes in
Snack Shack. The Portland car ·
wm join the train. sponsored
by columnist Drew Pearson. in
Ogden, Utah, n e ~ t we e k.
Foods needed are these: Mr. Bull explained that the ------------
Evaporated m i 1 k. canned
meats and fish. single can or
cue lola; flol.U' In 5, 10 or 100-
pound sacks: dried fruits,
beane, peas and lentils: rice,
sugar, soap, cofM and t.a.
By Jim Harris ·United States is the last powerful
imperial country in existence. He
compared several great empires
of the past to the ·united States,
saying the Roman was an agricul
tural empire, the Holy Roman
Empire one of religion or ideas,
the British one of trade and. the
U. S. A. an empire of money.
That is, the U.S. is the only coun
try capable of making widespread
loans to develop and rehabilitate
other nations.
This situation has resulted in
other countries coming to U. S.
with hat-in-hand asking .for help,
regardless of whether or not they
like us. He went on to say that
·if we don't take up the ·leader-Well, at last. Yes, the student ship of the world Russia will and
council has passed the battle-that our way of life may be de-
weary budget, which has been stroyed.
hashed over, cut, cussed and dis-
cussed, and now, finally passed.
It was passed so quickly that it would make up the weekly cook-
ing fat ration." ·
However, he feels that England
will come tJ:trough after' about
ten years of misery, but that she
will never reg&lin her former
world position.
Mrs. Bull is a doctor of philol
pgy (li~guistic science) and stud
ied at the Louvain university in
Belgium. She spent the war in
Egypt working for UNRRA and
served as an interpreter after the
war at the United Nations con
ferences. She has been. invited by
the UN to continue this work at
next year's international confer-
ences.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bnll like
the northwest, especially the
scenery whi.ch is· surprisingly
similar to that of ScoUand, pic
tures· of which Mr. Bull has lining
one of his office walls. ·
Maxine is a member of Alpha
Gamma sorority . and is a busi-
ness administration major. .
Edwards is a graduate of Ben-
Sacs Initiate Dr. Morgan S .• Odell gave a
brief talk welcoming the moth
ers of new students at a meeting
of the Lewis and Cla~k Mothers was hard to catch the action. A8
club yesterday in the-drawing -soon as it went through, a short
room. happy sigh of relief was heard
Mrs. ··Hubert lJ, Gewecke, pres-"There is no freedom in Rus
sia," Bull said, ''and the Russian
soldiers who have been stationed
abroad will never be allowed to
return home because they have
seen too much and wpuld be in
clined to question their pre-war
status. Consequently, Russia must
constantly stir up . trouble as an
excuse to keep her troops abroad. 'J~pan Liberated,
N of Defeated',
Da'na Reveals-· . Six New Members ident of the club, presided , and
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld , dean of
women, spoke on women at work
in the world. around the table, and a new sub
ject was brought up quickly.
Of all the cuts on this budget,
Jack Croson and the VOYAGEUR She is exerting pressure in many "Hiroshima did not end. . the
parts· of Europe and Asia with war; .it was won in Tokyo," and Sacajaweans, freshman-sopho
more women's service club, ini
tiated six new members into the
group at a formal candlelight
ceremony in the drawing rooTJl of
the Women's building last Thurs
day evening. took the worst beating with a varying success." "Japan is a liberated nation, not Evans. Glarum. Richards "Terrible" was Bull's spontaneous a defeated one,"-those we~ only slash of $1400. This puts a great Attend. State Convention reply when asked about condi-two of the surpri!;ing revelations
New members ,who received a
gardenia ·and rosebud corsage
from Joyce Gittings, ~ president,
.. are ·Lyla Hutchison, Betty Win-
1ston, Nancy Farrar, Marie Small;
Pat Elm an<L J.!iickey :Whitgon,
Betty Kirchner was named vice
president, · Gloriim Ottness, sec
retary, and Edna McCurdy, treas
urer, at a recent meeting of the
organization at the home 'of Mis.
Morgan Odell, · adviser.
Orches_tr_a Meets
Aftei Rehearsal
Members of the college orches
tra met Wednesday . night follow
ing rehearsal for a social gath
ering on the campus.
Mrs. Boris Sirpo, Mrs. Robert
Brewer and Mrs. Norman Steen
helped serve.
Evans Host cit Mu Phi
Patronesses Meetinq ·
Dr. John Stark Evans will be
host at a luncheon Monday at
Campbells Court for the :patron
esses of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's
music honorary.
( . Dr. John Stark Evans, profes- big damper on the terrific yea~ tions. in England. Mr. Bull 'held ma"de by :\'wfarshaU N: 'DW . iD
sor of music, Stanley Glarum, book that Jack had planned. It up a package of .cigarettes, arid Tuesday's chapel. .
choir director; and John Richards, was toug~ that so many things said,· "This ·represents the meat Dana, who toured ~e Pacific
instructor in band, attended the had to be shorted so drastically, ration for a week," measuring off occupation areas as• an obierver
State Educators , convention at but you know the old saying a quarter of an inch near the for former Secretary of War Bob.
Salem last week-end . . top. "This is the weekly butter ert Patterson, expressed~ . opin-·
-':If um~er .Please!
Have you called any of the
cryptic numbers inscribed on
bright-colored paper posted at
various spots on the ca~pus?
. Reliable sources on tbe c·ampus
'decline to comment, but it is
hinted in unofficial circles that
the little signs have significant
connection with impQrtant fu
ture developments . However ,
it's still a mystery.
E. VICTOR CREED
A~vice Given G. L and Other
. :r.tfe tnsurauce Ji'Nblem•
Sun Life of Canada
BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
tiFTH cind SALMON
R C. Bates, Prop .. t
...
Leon If. Lefebvre
LIFE INSURANCE
Phone AT. 5151
1015 C~RBETT BLDG. about blood and turmps. ration and half of the same space ion the B-29 raicip ~ on 1 T~~ hJcl
can Veterans Committee inviting · . .,.. , already won the war ~fore the
I ~1!~--Lewis a~d: Clark .student~Geolcrgt Class ;~'ftlils atom boml>~rui dioptHi(f :od"Hti10~
i body to their _ inter~collegiate • • · -., ,,, . shima. He thought the ·blelf!·'Of
shindig. Stag-'tickets will be sold Columba& Raver Gorge the, Japanese war mlicMD ~"was··
for a buck a throw. really broken at Okinawir .
Despite grayi~g . skies' and ,a ' . Expressing concern O!er !!if'
Hooray for Bill Wilson! Bill's p1~cipitant mist, two bus loads of future of Korea, Dana .. adVocate<l
j • "'. • column in last week's Log was aspiring geologists , accompanied the in\mediate dithdra-.val of
'noticed by President Ed 'Gideon, by Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, pro-both American and Soviet fo~
who has decided to take some fessor of biology and geology, He said the Russian troops 'were
action on the.-subject of the lit-made a field trip up the Colum-much stronge; in their part. of
tered and dirty snack shack. He bia gorge last Monday, leaving Korea, and could wipe out the>
has given the job to a committee the campus at 9 a. m. and return- American forces in only three
of freshmen to be watchbirds for .lng late the same afternoon. days.
a week to see just where the fault The itinerary of the group in-
lies. If the freshman class han-eluded a lunch stop at the Mult-SHIRTS _ HATS _ TIES
dies this as well as they did their nomah Falls lodge, the Vista
~ssembly, something will defi-House for a view of the gorge, a
nitely come of it. crossing of the Bridge of the Gods
On the way out of the back and a return trip on the Wash
room, George Ennis, who sits in ington side of the Columbia river 414-S. W. Wnhington St. on all of these meetings, picked valley.
up a coat to look at its label and· ~----------!"'--------------- .. found, "This coat has been worn
for ·generations." "Well," said En
nis "This coat looks pretty bat- ,
tered but not that old."
LUD HELD'S .
RESTAUR ,ANT
in
OSWEGO
Headquarters tor
College Students
Atteatloal
eCLUBS LEN FARNHAM'S
Champion Gas and Oil
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWIIJ.IGER
Len Farnham, Mgr.
. SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minutes
7304 s. E. Mllwaulde Ave. Pboae VE 3077
FORDYCE & ·co • FilA TERifJTIES
es~RITIES
We Have Room fol' You
I If ext Meetbtg ••• Call
.~DEALERS
Phone ATwater 8541 Oswego 2-"21 MAY WE SUGGmT '@E SERVICING OF
YOUR. TYPEWRITER?
24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co~ The Cupboard
BROADW .A Y & S.ALMOK
GLEN OORRAS, Prop. 811 S. W. 6th .Avenue BEc:rcon 0191 L
I ,.
' j
I
I I , €WIS gnd CLARK COLLEGE liBRAi
, S S W. PAlATINE HILL ROAD Page Four
OltEC.O~
t
t
I -
I P0k1LAM0 • -............. ----- --- -
DEAN'S SPORT DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT ------ ---~ I
t
I
Handing out bouquets to individual Pioneers for their great
'(arne against a strong Pacific Lutheran last Saturday night would
be close to impossible. The boys were really "up" for that game,
and everyone turned in a very creditable performance.
The L C lineman played a terri,fic ball game and by far their
best effort of the season. And how they did tackle! Fellows like
BelL HcrhD. Stender, Husband, Wells and th~ rest made it very
rough on the visitors. In fact, in the first half the Lutes made
only 41 yards on the ground from scrimmage! The Lutes came into
the game boasting on Iff the strongest offensive teams in the
we8t, but they were held scoreless for the first time in 60 min
utes of very spectacular football.
Kyllo of the Lutes drew praise from the Pioneers for the
bangup game he played-imd the ability to keep his mouth shut
... Young Eldon Stender played the entire 60 minutes of tough
football' for L C at the tackle position . . . The Pioneers were us
ing a five man line and sometimE.".; only a four man forward wall
... the PLC boys showed plenty of ball handling deception in the
back field--especially with the old "bootleg" play . . . after a few
unsuccessful attempts Pacific Lutheran apparently didn't think it
advisable to go around Bill Bell's end position .... Dick Nemyre's
kicking and ·passing was definitely of major league caliber.
The prognosticating business now stands at 16 right, 5 wrong,
and 3 ties. Not bad. •••
Lewis and · Clark Over British Columbia-Aft er that Pacific
Lutheran game anything can happen. Bring on your Michigan,
Nqtre Da111e, Texas and the rest! ! I
Linfield OYer Whitman-The Linfield boys were beaten by
Southern Oregon 39-6 last week. It's enough to make one think
twice.
Orego_n State over Stanford-Single wing l.)ack and optional
pass and run with the Beavers going good-maybe.
UCLA over California-Going to be stubborn, eh?
: Southern Cal over Washington-This will be closer than the
multitudes : think it will be.
Qregon over Idaho- O.K. So we were wrong last week.
·UBC Next Foe SKI
FOl .. L·C Varsity--TRACKS
TOmorrow Nile
·I;ewis arid Clark's high. geared
Pioneers w-ill resume conference
competition Saturgay when they
travel to Vancouver, B. C., to face
the cellar-dwelling University of
British Columbia .
· The •:Pioneers held the highly
rated · Pacific Lutherans to a
scoreless tie last week at Jeffer
son and will be gunning for their
finit win in'conference play when
they meet the Canadians on home
ground Saturday.
Coach Joe Huston's gridders
have rolled to three· straight ties,
two in conference play, but have
been unable to notch a w:iJl this
season. Meanwhile British Co
lumbia has dropped ' four straight
conference games.
Lewis· ·and ... Clark's front line
show'ed' pletity. of power against
a heavier Lute forward wall last Tomorrow morning at 10 in
front of the ski shop at Timber
line Lodge all those interested in
turning out for the ski team will
hold their first meeting.
Among those already signed for
the team include Don Case, Don
Allison, Craig Ashford, Dale
Holm, Ugh Knutson, Harold Sul
livan, ·Bob Isler, and Roy Lang.
The regular ski class for be
ginners starts on November 16.
Satui'day, brea~ing h_oles bpen f_or Ski Equipmenl Sold
~he ~ast ~ovmg Ploneer _ back-· _ -· . -..
field ~-' · ·I Sh k W d d
~ Le~is and Cl~rk will unleash n-iC .. e ~eS ay ·
~ fast running attack ~;~gainst the Ski enhusiasts will · be able to
Canadians Saturday jn an effort buy some good slti equipment
to break ~to the· win column. reasonable prices Wednesday at
R'-\~ben BalSah, H.al Elliners, Stan a used ski-e9u lppt~n;t PIOKEEJ\ LOG
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
W. L. T. Pet. Pf.'Pa.
Willam. . ... 3 0 0 1.000 66 6
Pacific -... 3 1 0 .750 64 13
CPS ----------2 1 0 .500 28 14
C. Idaho .. 2 2 o. .500 69 58
Linfield ___ 1 1 1 .500 19 28
Whit'n ...... 1 2 1 .333 19 51 •
•
Friday, Oc:fobet 3i. 1947
Gridsters Chalk up Third
Tie Score ln Upset Galae
Against Lutheran Eleven
L & C ------.rO 1 2 .000 12 25
British C. 0 4 0 .000 19 101 Coach Joe Huston's fighting Pioneers tied their third
straight football game last Saturday night when the final •-----------J whistle found them knotted with Pacific .Lutheran 0-0. The
L&-C . JV's Tie end of the game found the Lutes down on the L-C three
yard line where a valiant but weary Pioneer eleven was Van ort _6 to ~If:! ;te~pting to stave off what seemed to be an inevitable tal
P ·~ The 'game started with the # -0 'SI ' r· ld Lutes taking the kick off and D w· 7 6 n oppy 18 · showing plenty of offensive pow-OlDl IDS -•
· er as Spear and Guyot took I
By John Hoefling turns in moving-the ball to the . Oulcasls 14-'· 0,· Th s Pioneer 43 before kicking. The
e· ons of"the Piopeers final-Pioneers then had their turn,
ly got a break in the weather last when they moved from their Lamb-das 12-2
Thursday afternon, but were held own 19 to the P L C 12 before
to a 6 to 6 tie by Vanport on the the men from Parkland, Wash.,
"U by the Slough's" home field. held for downs.
Playing under clear skies but Ed Paul brought the L C sup-
on a muddy field Coa h D· • por~ers to their feet in the fourth
' c •lVe penod when he boomed through
Gammon's men started out fast to block a Lute· kick. Ari Bakke
\':'ith a touchdown mid way in the I fell on the ball on the PLC e1ght
first quarter, but were battled on yard line. From there though,
equal terms for the rest of the the movement of the ball went
game. in the wrong direction as a-15-
Lewis and Clark's score was yard clipping penalty, a fumble,
Lutheran team had
threatened several times in the
second half, but a pass intercep
tion by Hal Ellmers, a timely
fumble recovery by Bill Preble,
and the aforementioned timer's
whistle made a . "kaput" out of
the Lute scoring chances.
Lineups:
PLC (0) L C (0)
{iyatley ................. LE...................... Bell
H eatherrnon ...... LT............ Husband D;cg;n ...... _ .. , ......... Lq .............. , ... Sweet
C A drea ·--------------C................. ·Preble Karbone • .............. RG ................ · .Hol~es
Yllo .................... R r ................ Stender
~ndiJ ~W ................ RIL .................. 1Hahn
!~t~~~:: _:_:::::~~~:::::~~ u:·::_:_:::_::~ :·::_:~:::·:·:~~!~i w. r... T,ambda ........................ 3 0
Dorms ......................... 2 0
Clutra~t >< --·---·---·--------1 0 v. c ............................. ! l
Ol~rmnfans ............ ., .... ! 2
-'' lnha .......................... 0 1
l'li"'ma .......................... 0 2
Df'l.tn ............................ 0 3 Pf. Pa
39 R
8 6
14 0
12 7
21 1R
6 7
0 15
0 3~
Intramural football continued
along its merry way as three
teams notched victories this past
week. •The Dorm boys squeeked
by Alpha Rho Omega, 7-6; the
Outcasts humbled Sigma · Alpha
Sigma 14-0; and the league lead
ing Lambda Phi Epsilons defeat
ed the Olympians, 1'2-2.
Sparked by Dave Radmore,
who scored their only touchdown
\ the Dorm squad 11cored in the
second half and then made the
all important extra point conver
sion when yell-leader Thmmy
Tomlinson mdae the tally. After
a scoreless first half the Alpha
men made· a second half score on
a pass to Knutson, but the extra
point attempt failed.
The· Outcasts opened their bid
in touch play by ·defeating a will
ing Sigrpa outfit, 14-0. The Out
casts scored touchdowns in both
halves with Wolf and Potts doing
the scoring. Attempted conver
sions failed. Ted Preble added
Substitution s-For Lew!" and the final when he caught Geil
Clark; Ellmer,., Belma Nemyre · th d Brending, Seines, Watki;,s Bakk ' m e en zone for a safety.
Paul. Westllng, Wells He'nry Foer L 'bd t' d d Pacific Lutheran: Dinsmore Praud am a con mue un efeated
Ponton, Daniels, Mason, McKarma: , as the "big boys" ran up two first Ols<_>n, Jurkovich, J;Cnutson, Schrupp
Blam._ Straudness. Maines. ' half touch downs On passes from
Offtclals: Hal Eustis referee · M t p 11 d d h f
~'lnv Amato, umpire; Chappy King: ay o o ar an t en rom
;,~~ -~~-Judgei Don MacPike, headlines- Sempert to Pollard. The Olym-
~~s JLe~ves Sa.. 6 am
For Hood Ski Trips
' pians scored when Gerry Ness
' trapped Sempert in the end zone
for a safety.
Lineup ~<;
Donna (7) Alpha ,(6)
Jacl<son , .............. LE................ Palmar M.iles J .................... -c .. _____________ Sandin
~'lusgrove ........... -IRE. ...... ______ Knutson
l;{admore-.......... : ..• Ll-L............ Jackson
Chambers ~------..... RH .. ._ ................ .Read Tomllnson ' .......... F:B................... Miller
Bla1r and BUl :t:eble who have, held in·_ the gnlic!t ·Shack be·hv4~eri
~andled a majonty of ball pack-10 aiJ.d 4, according;- ~to~~!~~~~ ~~e~~~~J~r~lJl~=b~ ~~~~;;::!,~~ ::h~!~;~~~:~~ t.,g duties •this *ason will lead 1 senior. ··~ :-~
t~e ,rUnning attack•at Vancouver. Those who bav~ ·any usei ~ players will ·~ake tl)e or ski, ~quiplnent h:if ' ant
trip to. Canada aecompanied by; and wat'lt. t~ sell "it tnlY• ma)tel PI:vmp~• ~~:• HJ~~
Coach Hulton, Dave , Gammon, arrangem,~n~ Witl( _ ba~ · ~~n'a~~r~:~~
backfield ~a~h. Eldon Fix and and tJo,n Case :for/putting .. ,
t'Tf'()rge Ennis, dean of, men. 1 for sale. · · •.
~ "1.. ,. • ' Back Pioneer Attack
Tommorrow At
Jeff at 2:00 P.M.
'VOLUME VI
• Portland. Finar Performeoce
. -of 'Joan of Lorrahte'
Tonight at 8:00
7, 1947 Humber 1
Melhodisl Bishop lo Address Norma KnisS to Represent College
In 'Miss Portland Co-ed' Contest Sludenl Body Convocation ·
In T~esday Amislice ·Speech _
The Rev. ·Francis J. McConnell, acting Methodist bishop
of the Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska area, will be
guest speaker at the all-college assembly next Tuesday in
the campus theater. His address is entitled, "Armistice Day
1947-Postlude or Prelude to War?" , ~orma Jean Kniss, sophomore in business administration, was
selected Monday by s~udent body ballot to vie for the title of
'"Miss Portland Co-ed" at the American Veterans committee spon
.. sored inter-collegiate dance to be held tomorrow · night at the
Neighbors of Woodcraft hall.
Norma was one of ten candidates nominated by members of
the college chapter of the AVC under the direction of Nancy Dewey
Outstanding in church work in -------------Gray lo Direcl and John Miller, AVC delegates
from Lewis and Clark. She will
compete for the title with co-eds
chosen by the A VC chapters of
the six Portland colleges arid uni
versities sponsoring the dance. the United States for many years,
:Bishop McConnell was president
of DePauw univ-ersity from 1909
to 1912, and president of the Re
ligious Education association in
1916. He held the high office of
president of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America
in 1929 and is· the author of many
books on theology.
He was formerly bishop of the
New York and Washington, D. C.,
area and came out of retirement
to take his p~:esent post, left va
cant by the recent death of Bishop
Bruce R.. Baxter.
Bishop McConnell will hold his
present post until a successor to
Bishop Baxter is chosen • next
year. An ardent hobbyist, he tops
his list with the studies of math
ematics and military tactics.
Carrying out the Armistice Day
theme, Bishop McConnell's ad
dress-will be followed by a scrip
ture reading ·from Nancy Dewey,
senior music and religion major.
An app~opriate poem will· be read,
followed by a listing of the men
from Lewis -and c:;lar.k who lost
their lives in World War II. The
program will close ·with a' selec~
tion presented by a "brass choir"
under the direction of John Rich
ards, instructor in band.
The ''brass choir" is something
new to Lewis and Clark, accord
ing to :Richards . Comparatively
few pieces have ever been writ
ten for this combination of in
struments. The group's selections
will includ~, ''Panis Angelicus,"
from "Messe Solenelle' :__ by
Franck. .
During the assembly all func
tions and classes on campus will
he suspended in order that all
st11~ents may attend the program .
Musla~gs Open
Membership Drive
Mustangs, men's service organ
ization, has voted to accept ap
plications for membership from
qualified men who are interested
in serving the college, ac.cording
to LeRoy Wirtz, president.
Mustangs serVe 'the college by
manag~g traffic control o~ .the·
campus, servmg .as attendants at
athletic contests and as guides
on such occa~iohs as May Day,
commencemept and other campus
.events. ' ·
QualificatiOns indude reason
able freedom -frotn other activi
ties, willingness to llerve wttbout
question at AllY tlln~ ~d in any
capaci~ v..blell celled .upon by the
officers of the dub aad a GPA
of 2.00 or t.••· , Nine Students
To Allend I.R~C. ·1
Regional Confab
Nine students will represent
L-C at the annual regional Inter
national Relations clubs confer
ence at the University of British
Columbia November 21 and 22.
College delegates from the north
western states, Canada and Ha
waii will meet to discuss the
general topic of "Can the Split
Between East and West Be Re
conciled."
Ted Blachly, Don Beam, Larry
Woodall, Tsuguo "Ike" Ikeda
Yvonne Wellman, Rosemray Lo
der, Kiyoo Yamamoto, John Mill
er and Virginia White will r~p
resent Lewis and Clark. :profes
sor J. H. Walker will accompany
the group,
The conference will be divided
into three round-table discussion
groups, covering the clash in the
U. N., the clash in :Europe and
the clash in. Asia. .
International , Relations ' c I u b s
are sponsored on · college cam
puses by the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace. --L~C : Speech Choir
NORMA KNISS .
AMStoGive .
Talent Show
AMS will sponsor a student tal
ent show in the Campus Theater
next Thursday. Lou. Herder and
Tony Piazza are directing the
program, which will include songs
by Shirley Bender and Larry
Schiller, a girls' chorus and a
male quartette.
Barbara Hilen will imitate
Sophie Tucker with "Some of
These Days," Alex Waite will pre
sent a humorous monologue, and
Jeanne Walker will dance.
Fred Warner will act as master
of ceremonies. The voice and diction class has
been formed into a speech choir
under the direction of Arthur C. • Gray, speech and dramatic in-
structor.
Gray hopes to have the choir in
shape for a public performance
sometime this winter, no material
for this appearance has been def
initely chosen as yet. Member·
ship w_ill be limited to the voice
and diction class.
A speech . choir is similar to a
regular choir except that the ma
terial (poetry), is spoken instead
of .sung. Voices are divided into
high, medium and low groups,
with all group parts, solo parts
for each grOI,JP and individual
parts. The first speech choirs
were formed in England and later
throughout most of the British
Empire. They are, however, a re
cent development in the United
States. -~ _ '-The "Miss Portland Co-ed" con
test will be one of the features
of the affair, which will be the
largest-inter-collegiate dance in
Portland's history, with music
provided by Freddie Keller's or
chestra.
The UCLA and' OSC football
teams, which oppose each other
tomorrow afternoon --in the Mult
nomah stadium, have been invit
ed to attend.
Tickets for a dollar may be ob
tained in the cafeteria or snack
shack or from any AVC member.
Patrons and patronesses include
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan S. Odell,
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Odegard of
Reed College, Dr. and Mrs. Step
hens Epler of Vanport Extension
center, and Father Theodore J.
Mehling· of Portland university.
Other Lewis and Clark stu
dents nominated for the "typical
co-ed" title were Jean Bell, Lois
Fletcher, Donna Osterlund, Mary
McMurtrie, -Nancy Dewey, Esth
er Leinbach, Virginia Jones, Jer
ry Gaylord and Jean ~alker.
Board of. Trustees -~ushes Complel_ion
Of 1Campus C~nslruclion Program Members of the choir are: Pat
Ambrose, Chuck Babin, Manya
Bender, Grace Bingham, Marga
ret Copping, Marilyn Crocker,
Leon Deck, Barbara Earl, Barbara
:Feldman, Jo~n Gordon, curt!s AWS Plans Prizes Gumm, Phyllis Hammann, Greig 1 1 ·
Hudson, Alex Hughan, Blaine For Sadl. e n_ -ce .
Jackcola Elvin Jackson Patricia · -IJiCLII
Further plans for fulfilling the building program on the
campus were outlined at a meeting of local business and
civic leaders Monday in the Benson hotel.
, Leslie Peyton, member of tKe board of ",trustees and
chairman of the fulfillment fund committee, told the group
that Portland is the only city of its size without adequate
college facilities to meet the present demand of our youth.
"This demand will not decrease in the years ahead,"Pey
ton said, "beca~se the college has come to replace the high . . '
Kindsfather, B e tty Kirchner,
Frede:dck La Mear, James Pfouts,
Aneta Sousman, · E. Sweet, Zoe
Tweedy, Coy Wiley, Kiyoo Ya-·
mamoto, Stanley Williamson, and
Rollin Zawistowski.
Office lo Refund
~eal Tickets Today
· diploma in most fields of business. Today is the last day meal
K · L · If Portland is to make local col-tickets sold to students last se-eiOSene amps lege training possible ,it must be-mester can be cashed, the busi-
Bring Dividends come aware of the work of its ness office has am!Qunced.
colleges and help meet their Redemption value will be for
Pioneering is
symbol at L-C. more than a
Just before a recent football
game, it' was discovered that
there were nO lights in the
ticket booths at the field. With
·the aid of old-fashioned kero
sene lamps procured from an
ex-antique dealer and. ·a half
gallon of coal oil-there was
light!·
·In fact, the lighting was so
efficient that the receipts from
the ticket sale ·were $10 more
&ban cab be accounted for to
date. needs." the ·face amount of the ticket I
President Morgan S. Odell re-minus the ten per cent margin.
viewed progress of the construe- This will be the final time ·theBe '
tion program during the sum-tickets can be redeemed, and
mer to provide emergency fa-aftE:r this date they will be v.Qid.
cilities to handle an increased The:.'business office will be opl!h
enrollment of 1032. uniil 4 o'clock for this procedure .
He also pointed out the imme
diate need for funds to complete
the facilities and -eq~ip adequate
ly certain laboratories, the library
and the gymnasium .
On the committee to review the Choral Conlesl·. Sel;
• · iled lo Greeks Prizes for the "best dressed
male and female, will be awarded
during intermission of the· Sadie
Hawkins dance, according to
Glgria Liddy, general-chairman.
The intermission p r o g r a m,
which will feature a hill billy or
chestra and "yokel" talent, is be
ing planned by Pat Steen.
The A WS-spOnsored aance will
feature Wes Lang's orchestra and
will be held at the Eagle hall, 615
S. E. Alder, next Saturday eve
ning, November 15 at 9 o'clock.
A beard growing contest is
in full swing on the campus
this week, thanks to AMS, con
test sponosr. I,.ou Herder, AMS
president, announces a prize
will be awarded' the tuzziest
beard at th~ d~ .
Two Conference Games
Sel for Afternoons.
LewiS and Clark athletic offi
cials have announced that the
next two games in Portland .
against Oregon College of Educa·
tion and St. Martin's-college have
been changed from night to aft~
ernoon games. Frealn.,.. llalfll1 ....... ,...... ____ ...._ __ .....,
cations _... lJJ I'IDo1 ~~~ Trv::'m gift program are -Sid Woodbury, ckoups who wish to enter· the
Lynn Sabin, Mrs. W¥Ten C . .ADO:Cdllege Sing eonteat .spc>n•
Hunter and Mrs. Hillman Luedd~- sored by Amphiona, men's music:
mann, A stra~gy com~ttee tn honorary, should ~boose the
charge of aSSlgnments mcludes school son1f they WlSh to sing.
Frank McCaslin, Willfarn P. Stal-Contest dale has been set for Tomorrow's clash with the OCE
Wolves is scheduled for 2 p. m.
at Jefferson high school. ttaker and E. Victor Creed. Tuesday chapel, Dec. 18.
Jack Matlack, local theater Conteetinl Jl'OUPI wUl be lilnlt-
m•Mpt, will handle publfc rela. ed to members of Greek organi-Wirtz to ...., Ill ~..,
be
the dean o1
tlmaa for the orpnitation. zatio-na. They may sing their own -·•-11 or a ltandard arrangement of any a .. Tu..Say lehoof .one.. Jtldtel will be from ~ offi-the fine arts department.
will be !n B-10 Thun- The AmphiOft plaque, now
1 to 11 a. m. tq inter-hanging in the music buildint.
who have llOt yet wW be liven to the winnlnl
aubdfterlee ehecks. lfOUP· Lou Herder Choir Prexy
Lou Herder was elected presi
dent of the choir this week and
Janet Cooper was cha.en lecl"e
tary. Roy GoodPMture wu ap
pointed business IIWlater.
Janet Cooper and Barbara
Forbes are librarians . ,
DEAN'S SPORT DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT PIOREER LOG
Northwest Conference
StandinSP
W. L. T. Pf. Pa.
Puget Sound .. 2 0 0 28 .0
Willamette __ 2 0 0 51 6
Pacific -----------2 1 0 44 13
1. Idaho ------·---2 1 0 69 38
Linfield -········-·1 1 1 19 28
L. & C. ··-··--····0 1 1 12 25
Whitman _______ o 2 1 12 45
British Col. _____ o 3 0 13 94 It is the custom in intercollegiate circles to have the col
leges send a "dope sheet'"' to other schools on their schedules with
information regarding their football teams. Such info came in
the other day from Pacific Lutheran who is the LC competition for tomorrow ·night. ._ ____________ ....l
As their coaches the Lutes have two former players
gained wide acclaim in that respect, the Marvelous Marvs, Tom
mervik and Harshman. This is Marv Tommervik 's first season
as head mentor for the Parkland school, and already they have
won four and tied one. The "Tommy gun" was one of the great
est passers of all time in his collegiate career, and he made the
Little All-American in '40 and '41. His assistant is Marv Harsh
man who was also a Little All-American, and this gent gives
most of his attention to the lineman.
Looking over the roster of the players the Lutes will prob
ably field the beefiest line the Pioneers have faced or will face
• this season. With the exception of one player the starting line
will all weigh over 200. There is also a fellow by the name of
Frank Spear who Tommervik says is the best back in the Winko
league. This has all added up to the Lutes being considered one of
the strongest small college teams on -the West Coast. They only
recently trounced CPS to the tune of 19-0.
Some figures have been kept on the LC ball carriers and
is very impressive. Hal Ellmers has been toting the ball at a Bearkillens Win;
LC Juniors Take
Trip a.nd Lose 6-0
The Sons of the Pioneers, Lew
is and Clark's junior varsity foot
ball team dropped a 6 to 0 de
cision to the., Willamette Bearkit
tens last Friday :tlfternoon at
Salem. The juniors, who seem to
play all their games when the
rain is coming down the hardest.
only once serious~~ned t~
scor~. ~ • ·a ~\.90
terrific five yards per carry. Reuben Baish has 3.9. ft'W(all air
score. Noa passed
end Farrow from the 12 yard
line. The attempted pass for Cli'n
version was incomplete. The predictions stand at 12· right, 5 wrong. Here are tmnor· ..... ..,., .. row's winners, and they are really tough this week.
Pacific Lutheran-Lewis and Clark, tie game,
The visitors will be throwing more passes than a Broadway
wolf, but it looks like rain and that will hamper their attack.
The Pioneers have uncovered a terrific ground attack in their
last two games and should go, good in the mud. What if it doesn't
rairl?
Willamette over Puget Sound-It could go the other way.
San Francisco over Oregon-Wanna bet, buddy?
UCLA over Southern Methodist-These California teams are
playing rough ball this year.
Southe:m Cal. over Califo:mia-The bjg game on the Coast
and that's the way it looks from here--the Trojans are &ming
up fast. .
OSC over Portland-The team that gets the most points 'wins
the ball game. The JV's showed up well on
defense, but could not get their
offense going in a mire of mud
and water.
Starting lineup for Lewis and
Clark: LE, Mickelson; LT, Hey
wood; LG, Amy; C, Madsen·; RG
Gross; RT, Brending; RE, Hos
ford; K, Signer; LH, Templeton;
RH, : McKethen; ·FB Seines.
SUbstitutes; Locke, Cramer,
Swails, Gerber, Dowell,· Eld
ridge, McCrae, Paul, Mathews. Friday. October 24.
Pioneer Eleven to Meet
Powerful Lutheran Squad·
At Jeff Tomorrow ·Night
Bounding back.from two straight ties in conference play,
the Pioneer eleven will play host to the powerful
Lutheran squad tomorrow night at Jeffersoh .:high field at 8.
Rated as one of the top small college. squads in the
tion, the Lutherans from Parkland, Washington, will
making their first appearance in Portland this season.
Coach Joe Huston stressed de-
fensive drill in preparation for VarSI•Iy C's. 6-0 SaturdaYs clash in an effort to
bottle up the fast charging Lu-L-......... Lda Phi• theran b a c k f i e 1 d which has CU. WJI
chalked up four victories and one
tie this season. In Touch Play Lewis and Clark ran wild
against the Linfield Wildcats in w. r.. »f. . Lambda ... -............... 2 0 27 their last conference game, roll-Dorms ...................... 1 o 1
ing to 17 first downs as com-6i c ......... -.............. ..! 1 12 ymp1ans .............. 1 1 19 pared with Linfield's 8. The com-Outcasts ................ o o o .Alpha ......................... 0 0 0 bined backfield of Hal Ellmers Sigma ........... _ ......... 0 1 o
Stan Blair at halfback, Dick DeXf'ter ... aimoii ·Ca.0com~lete 0we:~
Nemyre at quarter and Ruben of rained-out games, the Intra
Baisch at fullback shouid give mural touch football schedule
when the two teams tangle in was resumed this week when the
Lambda Phi Epsilon team out
non~conference play here tomor- classed a determined Delta Tau
row.
Starting LineuP.
Pac. Lutheran Lewis & Clark
Hatley -······-···L E ........... _____ Bell
· Proud ........... ~.LT ........ Hu$ban!is
Peterson _______ J.,G.____________ Sweet
D'Andrea ......... C··--···-·---·--Beima
Carbone _______ RG ____________ Holmes
Kyllo ______________ RT~-----······ Stender
Andrew _______ RE________________ Hahn
... Ratlie ___________ OB ........ ~. Nemyre
Spear ----··-··-·--LH__________ Ellmers
Rose ________________ REf_______________ Blair
Guyot ···--···--·--FB _________ , B&iseh Rho outfit 20-0, and the Varsity,
Christi!lns defeated Olympians
6-0. •
The V. C. victory saw the only
score of the game come in the
first half, w.hen ·a long pass'
thrown by Merrill Peterson was
deflected by an Olympian into·
the hands of Johnny Minters on
the Olympian one-yard line. On
the next play a pass from Peter
son to Minter netted the game's
only score.
In the Lambda victory it was
simply a case of height against
"mite" as the "big boys~· of the
circuit tqok command at the start
and never relinquished their su
premacy. A passing combination
of Sempert to Pollard was click
ing,, and the end of the playing
time found the Lambd::~'s in.
front 20-0.
The Dorm boys also ente•:ed
the win column with
. from Sigma.
Schedule :
Today: Dorms vs. .Alpha· Rho
Oniega. ·
Monday: Varsity Christian vs.
Delt~ Tau 'Rho.
~~~f~~;~~~~~ilq1~a . P,hi Epsilon Student qoucil Approves
Pioneer Budget for 1947-48;
All Departments Feel Cuts
The student executive council put .its final stamp of
approval on the Lewis and Clark 1947-48 budget r-.,1:onday,
after the budget committee spent many long hours making
adjustments to departmental budget requests to meet the
$30,000 'estimated income from student body fees.
The publications departments'
felt the brunt of the cuts made
with the Voyageur, college year
book, taking a $1400 slash from
the requested estim~te of $•600.
The . budget commfttee, headed
by Ed Gideon, studen~ body
president, Phyllis Bates, treasur
er, and Dick Grass, assistant
treasurer, met ·last week in an
effort to bring the proposed cut
before the student council for
final approval. Dr. Charles W.
Howard, dean, sat in on the com
mittee meeting as faculty repre-Number 6
AVC. Nominates 10 Cast to Wear Original
L-C Women lo Vie B d ·
For Campus Tille _roa way Costumes
Six Campuses to Select
'Miss Portland Co-ed·
Alpha Gamma_ Plans
Q~iz, Skil Assembly ' Costumes worn in the original
Broadway production of "Joan of
Lorraine" have been prOcured for
I the college presentation next
Thursday and Friday, ·according
to Lois Fletcher, wardrobe mis
tress.
I I
-· I I . l
-I
l ~Pag~e~T~w~o--------------------------------------~------- P_I_O_R_EER ____ L_oc ____________ __________________ 11 ______ F_ri_d_ay __ ._o_ct_o_ber ___ 3_1._1_9 __ 47
I REFLECTION PO'OL . . . . . . . . Poindexter ~
Offloiat pu'bllcatloa ot til• .a. .. oclate.t Stllhllta of :r.ewta P4
Cllal'll: ooU..... . .
Publlahe4 WMIII:b' 4urtq th• oon.c• ,.~. sa.•onptln rau:
.1..60 JIU J'•IU'• " •-ba.: b.teroou..sata ll'nll•
BDXft:a-Dr -OJIDII' ................ DOVG •o:DOVG.a.:r. ~ 1~ JIDI'l'OJU.A:r. •~.a.PI' svs:nrns ft.AI':r ·I'll· B41to.: ........ LeoDad :I'OHI'l'O Bu.IJIA•• •arr·--------------K•a PhJU.e7
S]lol'tlt .......................... DMJl .. mpen . .A4vwtt.lnlf Jrarr ....... Ji'aUl Bowman
P .. tur••------------------........ Jol» ~,... C1roUllltlou Jrarr, ________ B&l Kllii»JIU OOJIJ' ........ Dull:e :rau•, OUt ...... ett oanoowt _______________ _..,. J!'omdeate.:
............. Ohuolll: Berqulai. Yupas. Jl'hotoarra]lhve .... Ohu. Ben4veou
'WhiM olaolll: OlroeOII Sootet:r ....................... -~.r-n -.pu -..to ............................ Jtanu Lllflii:;J .A4ritler .......................... h:J ~
Reporters: Clara Owens Barbara Beebe Jim Harris, Rollin Zawistow ski, John Hoefling, Jaolt Haley, Bill Wilson, Bobby Feldman, Norma
Wallace, Lee Newall.
Same Old Story
A few weeks ago, the LOG suggested editorially that
the problem of keeping the campus-and particularly the
snack shack-clean was an individual one. Apparently we
were wrong.
T:Qe complaint that the snack shack is too small to ac
commodate a student body of 1,000 is a reasonable one, but
in view of the fact that this situation can't be helped, we
feel definite rules should be set up to help maintain clean
liness. With five service clubs on the campus, it certainly
shouldn't be too difficult to find one which will undertake
such a responsibility. Presumably, Order of L has refused,
as no word has reached us that they would and certainly
no evidence has been shown that they have.
With .a never-say-die spirit, the LOG again offers some
suggestions with the. hope that someone will accept them
or, at least, try to improve upon them. _
A designated place for placing empty coffee cups, milk
shake glasses and milk bottles would do away with the big
gest problem and wouid save student-help a lot of extra
work. And if ash trays are stolen, let~s paint a few cans and
put them where they can be found. Mops and dish rap
couid be available without too much extra expense to stu
dents who upset their coffee.
. In the, meantime, if these suggestions don't meet with
your approval, or some group is afraid of being caijed uGes
·tapo" or "M. P.", we eagerly await your id~as. The LOG
' post office box number is 346: \\ STOD~NTS- TODAY WE' HAVE A SPECIAL GUEST
Wl-\0 IS AN A\JTHOR.IT'{ ON THE AMERICAN REVCLUTION-·11
It's Hallowe'en!
'Harmless' Suggestions Offered
For Murder, ·Mayhem and Massacre
By Jim Harris iii FIFTH i I COLUMN i 1 ... _ .... _'""'"-"'"""'J When John Miller left the stu-
dent council meeting 10 minutes
early Monday, the meeting
promptly broke up. Miller made a
nice gesture when he sent a
Lewis and Clark pennant (paPer)
to some kids in Philadelphia .
• • •
We under tand with basketball
just around the corner, ll.l~Y o~
the prospective players are suf
fering from ''Fix" -ations ..
• • •
Principal Lyle Lee of Collins
view grade school is one of LC's
most ardent football fans. He's
seen at all the games. . . ..
Jack Haley, according to "Ore
gonian" columnist B. Mike, has a
solution to the "Miss Hush" ra
dio contest.
• • •
The Pioneer Guide, campus di
rectory, may be a little late. It
seems the printer lost editor Vir-
9'1Jll& White's phone number
which delayed proof reading 11.
few days. ' • • •
Chuck Babin, freshman adver
tising major, passing out cigars
. . . a six pound~thirteen ounce
son, Christopher John. Babin took
part in the clever handstand act
at the freshman talent.show ..
She waited 'til ten,
Then retire!i *ith a curse,
He had no baby sitter,
And no "Guide," which was
worse. ,
-Unpaid Adv. . .. . ' .
•
October 31. 1147
On the Social Side • , _. with Janel MorgaD
October Engagements Told;
August Weddings Revealed
Two recent student engage-son ~igh and is also majoring .in
1;::e:lt5 and two August weddings business administration.
were revealed · thil? weeek.- • • •
A June wedqing js being ten-Joe Reznicsek, junior, was
, tatively planned by Mary Gaines married to Elaine Joy Howey of
and Dean Sempert , who became Coulee City, Washington , on Au
engaged last Wednesday, Octo-gust 31 at the Church of the
ber 22. - Brethren in Portland.
Both Mary and Sempert are Reznicsek is a business admin-
juniors majoring in physical edu-istration major and is a transfer
cation. .. from the University of Oregon.
Mary is president of Sigma Rho • • •
sorority and the-inter-sororitY The wedding of Ken Philly,.
counciL She is a member of Ami-junior, to Mary Jarie Waldport,
cans and the Women's Athletic of Molalla, was solemnized in
association. · Salem, August 21.
Sempert, a basketball and golf Philly, a sociology-journalism
letterman, is a member of Lamb- major, is a member of Alpha Rho
da Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is Omega fraternity, and is busi
sports editor of the Pioneer Log. ness manager of the Pioneer Log. • * •
Maxine Starr, sophomore, an
nounced her engagement to Miles
Edwards, freshman, the first of
. this month. The couple are plan
ning a January wedding. Odell Welcomes New
Mothers Club Members .. PJOKEBR LOG
Lewis and Clark Depot History llislruclot from England
For Friendship Food S U S L d
All Lewia and Clark stu-ays . . ea ing World Nation .
dent& and faculty are mvUecl By Rollin :::awistowald
to bring food for the Friend- "You are now the leading country of the world, whether you
like it or not," stated H. 0. N. Bull, history instructor, who re
ship Train on Monday, lfov. 3, cently came to Lewis & Clark from Cambridge university, Eng-
and leave contributions beside land, after nine years service with the RAF.
"Book for ChinaH boxes in
Snack Shack. The Portland car ·
wm join the train. sponsored
by columnist Drew Pearson. in
Ogden, Utah, n e ~ t we e k.
Foods needed are these: Mr. Bull explained that the ------------
Evaporated m i 1 k. canned
meats and fish. single can or
cue lola; flol.U' In 5, 10 or 100-
pound sacks: dried fruits,
beane, peas and lentils: rice,
sugar, soap, cofM and t.a.
By Jim Harris ·United States is the last powerful
imperial country in existence. He
compared several great empires
of the past to the ·united States,
saying the Roman was an agricul
tural empire, the Holy Roman
Empire one of religion or ideas,
the British one of trade and. the
U. S. A. an empire of money.
That is, the U.S. is the only coun
try capable of making widespread
loans to develop and rehabilitate
other nations.
This situation has resulted in
other countries coming to U. S.
with hat-in-hand asking .for help,
regardless of whether or not they
like us. He went on to say that
·if we don't take up the ·leader-Well, at last. Yes, the student ship of the world Russia will and
council has passed the battle-that our way of life may be de-
weary budget, which has been stroyed.
hashed over, cut, cussed and dis-
cussed, and now, finally passed.
It was passed so quickly that it would make up the weekly cook-
ing fat ration." ·
However, he feels that England
will come tJ:trough after' about
ten years of misery, but that she
will never reg&lin her former
world position.
Mrs. Bull is a doctor of philol
pgy (li~guistic science) and stud
ied at the Louvain university in
Belgium. She spent the war in
Egypt working for UNRRA and
served as an interpreter after the
war at the United Nations con
ferences. She has been. invited by
the UN to continue this work at
next year's international confer-
ences.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bnll like
the northwest, especially the
scenery whi.ch is· surprisingly
similar to that of ScoUand, pic
tures· of which Mr. Bull has lining
one of his office walls. ·
Maxine is a member of Alpha
Gamma sorority . and is a busi-
ness administration major. .
Edwards is a graduate of Ben-
Sacs Initiate Dr. Morgan S .• Odell gave a
brief talk welcoming the moth
ers of new students at a meeting
of the Lewis and Cla~k Mothers was hard to catch the action. A8
club yesterday in the-drawing -soon as it went through, a short
room. happy sigh of relief was heard
Mrs. ··Hubert lJ, Gewecke, pres-"There is no freedom in Rus
sia," Bull said, ''and the Russian
soldiers who have been stationed
abroad will never be allowed to
return home because they have
seen too much and wpuld be in
clined to question their pre-war
status. Consequently, Russia must
constantly stir up . trouble as an
excuse to keep her troops abroad. 'J~pan Liberated,
N of Defeated',
Da'na Reveals-· . Six New Members ident of the club, presided , and
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld , dean of
women, spoke on women at work
in the world. around the table, and a new sub
ject was brought up quickly.
Of all the cuts on this budget,
Jack Croson and the VOYAGEUR She is exerting pressure in many "Hiroshima did not end. . the
parts· of Europe and Asia with war; .it was won in Tokyo," and Sacajaweans, freshman-sopho
more women's service club, ini
tiated six new members into the
group at a formal candlelight
ceremony in the drawing rooTJl of
the Women's building last Thurs
day evening. took the worst beating with a varying success." "Japan is a liberated nation, not Evans. Glarum. Richards "Terrible" was Bull's spontaneous a defeated one,"-those we~ only slash of $1400. This puts a great Attend. State Convention reply when asked about condi-two of the surpri!;ing revelations
New members ,who received a
gardenia ·and rosebud corsage
from Joyce Gittings, ~ president,
.. are ·Lyla Hutchison, Betty Win-
1ston, Nancy Farrar, Marie Small;
Pat Elm an<L J.!iickey :Whitgon,
Betty Kirchner was named vice
president, · Gloriim Ottness, sec
retary, and Edna McCurdy, treas
urer, at a recent meeting of the
organization at the home 'of Mis.
Morgan Odell, · adviser.
Orches_tr_a Meets
Aftei Rehearsal
Members of the college orches
tra met Wednesday . night follow
ing rehearsal for a social gath
ering on the campus.
Mrs. Boris Sirpo, Mrs. Robert
Brewer and Mrs. Norman Steen
helped serve.
Evans Host cit Mu Phi
Patronesses Meetinq ·
Dr. John Stark Evans will be
host at a luncheon Monday at
Campbells Court for the :patron
esses of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's
music honorary.
( . Dr. John Stark Evans, profes- big damper on the terrific yea~ tions. in England. Mr. Bull 'held ma"de by :\'wfarshaU N: 'DW . iD
sor of music, Stanley Glarum, book that Jack had planned. It up a package of .cigarettes, arid Tuesday's chapel. .
choir director; and John Richards, was toug~ that so many things said,· "This ·represents the meat Dana, who toured ~e Pacific
instructor in band, attended the had to be shorted so drastically, ration for a week," measuring off occupation areas as• an obierver
State Educators , convention at but you know the old saying a quarter of an inch near the for former Secretary of War Bob.
Salem last week-end . . top. "This is the weekly butter ert Patterson, expressed~ . opin-·
-':If um~er .Please!
Have you called any of the
cryptic numbers inscribed on
bright-colored paper posted at
various spots on the ca~pus?
. Reliable sources on tbe c·ampus
'decline to comment, but it is
hinted in unofficial circles that
the little signs have significant
connection with impQrtant fu
ture developments . However ,
it's still a mystery.
E. VICTOR CREED
A~vice Given G. L and Other
. :r.tfe tnsurauce Ji'Nblem•
Sun Life of Canada
BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
tiFTH cind SALMON
R C. Bates, Prop .. t
...
Leon If. Lefebvre
LIFE INSURANCE
Phone AT. 5151
1015 C~RBETT BLDG. about blood and turmps. ration and half of the same space ion the B-29 raicip ~ on 1 T~~ hJcl
can Veterans Committee inviting · . .,.. , already won the war ~fore the
I ~1!~--Lewis a~d: Clark .student~Geolcrgt Class ;~'ftlils atom boml>~rui dioptHi(f :od"Hti10~
i body to their _ inter~collegiate • • · -., ,,, . shima. He thought the ·blelf!·'Of
shindig. Stag-'tickets will be sold Columba& Raver Gorge the, Japanese war mlicMD ~"was··
for a buck a throw. really broken at Okinawir .
Despite grayi~g . skies' and ,a ' . Expressing concern O!er !!if'
Hooray for Bill Wilson! Bill's p1~cipitant mist, two bus loads of future of Korea, Dana .. adVocate<l
j • "'. • column in last week's Log was aspiring geologists , accompanied the in\mediate dithdra-.val of
'noticed by President Ed 'Gideon, by Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, pro-both American and Soviet fo~
who has decided to take some fessor of biology and geology, He said the Russian troops 'were
action on the.-subject of the lit-made a field trip up the Colum-much stronge; in their part. of
tered and dirty snack shack. He bia gorge last Monday, leaving Korea, and could wipe out the>
has given the job to a committee the campus at 9 a. m. and return- American forces in only three
of freshmen to be watchbirds for .lng late the same afternoon. days.
a week to see just where the fault The itinerary of the group in-
lies. If the freshman class han-eluded a lunch stop at the Mult-SHIRTS _ HATS _ TIES
dies this as well as they did their nomah Falls lodge, the Vista
~ssembly, something will defi-House for a view of the gorge, a
nitely come of it. crossing of the Bridge of the Gods
On the way out of the back and a return trip on the Wash
room, George Ennis, who sits in ington side of the Columbia river 414-S. W. Wnhington St. on all of these meetings, picked valley.
up a coat to look at its label and· ~----------!"'--------------- .. found, "This coat has been worn
for ·generations." "Well," said En
nis "This coat looks pretty bat- ,
tered but not that old."
LUD HELD'S .
RESTAUR ,ANT
in
OSWEGO
Headquarters tor
College Students
Atteatloal
eCLUBS LEN FARNHAM'S
Champion Gas and Oil
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWIIJ.IGER
Len Farnham, Mgr.
. SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minutes
7304 s. E. Mllwaulde Ave. Pboae VE 3077
FORDYCE & ·co • FilA TERifJTIES
es~RITIES
We Have Room fol' You
I If ext Meetbtg ••• Call
.~DEALERS
Phone ATwater 8541 Oswego 2-"21 MAY WE SUGGmT '@E SERVICING OF
YOUR. TYPEWRITER?
24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co~ The Cupboard
BROADW .A Y & S.ALMOK
GLEN OORRAS, Prop. 811 S. W. 6th .Avenue BEc:rcon 0191 L
I ,.
' j
I
I I , €WIS gnd CLARK COLLEGE liBRAi
, S S W. PAlATINE HILL ROAD Page Four
OltEC.O~
t
t
I -
I P0k1LAM0 • -............. ----- --- -
DEAN'S SPORT DOPE
By DEAN SEMPERT ------ ---~ I
t
I
Handing out bouquets to individual Pioneers for their great
'(arne against a strong Pacific Lutheran last Saturday night would
be close to impossible. The boys were really "up" for that game,
and everyone turned in a very creditable performance.
The L C lineman played a terri,fic ball game and by far their
best effort of the season. And how they did tackle! Fellows like
BelL HcrhD. Stender, Husband, Wells and th~ rest made it very
rough on the visitors. In fact, in the first half the Lutes made
only 41 yards on the ground from scrimmage! The Lutes came into
the game boasting on Iff the strongest offensive teams in the
we8t, but they were held scoreless for the first time in 60 min
utes of very spectacular football.
Kyllo of the Lutes drew praise from the Pioneers for the
bangup game he played-imd the ability to keep his mouth shut
... Young Eldon Stender played the entire 60 minutes of tough
football' for L C at the tackle position . . . The Pioneers were us
ing a five man line and sometimE.".; only a four man forward wall
... the PLC boys showed plenty of ball handling deception in the
back field--especially with the old "bootleg" play . . . after a few
unsuccessful attempts Pacific Lutheran apparently didn't think it
advisable to go around Bill Bell's end position .... Dick Nemyre's
kicking and ·passing was definitely of major league caliber.
The prognosticating business now stands at 16 right, 5 wrong,
and 3 ties. Not bad. •••
Lewis and · Clark Over British Columbia-Aft er that Pacific
Lutheran game anything can happen. Bring on your Michigan,
Nqtre Da111e, Texas and the rest! ! I
Linfield OYer Whitman-The Linfield boys were beaten by
Southern Oregon 39-6 last week. It's enough to make one think
twice.
Orego_n State over Stanford-Single wing l.)ack and optional
pass and run with the Beavers going good-maybe.
UCLA over California-Going to be stubborn, eh?
: Southern Cal over Washington-This will be closer than the
multitudes : think it will be.
Qregon over Idaho- O.K. So we were wrong last week.
·UBC Next Foe SKI
FOl .. L·C Varsity--TRACKS
TOmorrow Nile
·I;ewis arid Clark's high. geared
Pioneers w-ill resume conference
competition Saturgay when they
travel to Vancouver, B. C., to face
the cellar-dwelling University of
British Columbia .
· The •:Pioneers held the highly
rated · Pacific Lutherans to a
scoreless tie last week at Jeffer
son and will be gunning for their
finit win in'conference play when
they meet the Canadians on home
ground Saturday.
Coach Joe Huston's gridders
have rolled to three· straight ties,
two in conference play, but have
been unable to notch a w:iJl this
season. Meanwhile British Co
lumbia has dropped ' four straight
conference games.
Lewis· ·and ... Clark's front line
show'ed' pletity. of power against
a heavier Lute forward wall last Tomorrow morning at 10 in
front of the ski shop at Timber
line Lodge all those interested in
turning out for the ski team will
hold their first meeting.
Among those already signed for
the team include Don Case, Don
Allison, Craig Ashford, Dale
Holm, Ugh Knutson, Harold Sul
livan, ·Bob Isler, and Roy Lang.
The regular ski class for be
ginners starts on November 16.
Satui'day, brea~ing h_oles bpen f_or Ski Equipmenl Sold
~he ~ast ~ovmg Ploneer _ back-· _ -· . -..
field ~-' · ·I Sh k W d d
~ Le~is and Cl~rk will unleash n-iC .. e ~eS ay ·
~ fast running attack ~;~gainst the Ski enhusiasts will · be able to
Canadians Saturday jn an effort buy some good slti equipment
to break ~to the· win column. reasonable prices Wednesday at
R'-\~ben BalSah, H.al Elliners, Stan a used ski-e9u lppt~n;t PIOKEEJ\ LOG
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
W. L. T. Pet. Pf.'Pa.
Willam. . ... 3 0 0 1.000 66 6
Pacific -... 3 1 0 .750 64 13
CPS ----------2 1 0 .500 28 14
C. Idaho .. 2 2 o. .500 69 58
Linfield ___ 1 1 1 .500 19 28
Whit'n ...... 1 2 1 .333 19 51 •
•
Friday, Oc:fobet 3i. 1947
Gridsters Chalk up Third
Tie Score ln Upset Galae
Against Lutheran Eleven
L & C ------.rO 1 2 .000 12 25
British C. 0 4 0 .000 19 101 Coach Joe Huston's fighting Pioneers tied their third
straight football game last Saturday night when the final •-----------J whistle found them knotted with Pacific .Lutheran 0-0. The
L&-C . JV's Tie end of the game found the Lutes down on the L-C three
yard line where a valiant but weary Pioneer eleven was Van ort _6 to ~If:! ;te~pting to stave off what seemed to be an inevitable tal
P ·~ The 'game started with the # -0 'SI ' r· ld Lutes taking the kick off and D w· 7 6 n oppy 18 · showing plenty of offensive pow-OlDl IDS -•
· er as Spear and Guyot took I
By John Hoefling turns in moving-the ball to the . Oulcasls 14-'· 0,· Th s Pioneer 43 before kicking. The
e· ons of"the Piopeers final-Pioneers then had their turn,
ly got a break in the weather last when they moved from their Lamb-das 12-2
Thursday afternon, but were held own 19 to the P L C 12 before
to a 6 to 6 tie by Vanport on the the men from Parkland, Wash.,
"U by the Slough's" home field. held for downs.
Playing under clear skies but Ed Paul brought the L C sup-
on a muddy field Coa h D· • por~ers to their feet in the fourth
' c •lVe penod when he boomed through
Gammon's men started out fast to block a Lute· kick. Ari Bakke
\':'ith a touchdown mid way in the I fell on the ball on the PLC e1ght
first quarter, but were battled on yard line. From there though,
equal terms for the rest of the the movement of the ball went
game. in the wrong direction as a-15-
Lewis and Clark's score was yard clipping penalty, a fumble,
Lutheran team had
threatened several times in the
second half, but a pass intercep
tion by Hal Ellmers, a timely
fumble recovery by Bill Preble,
and the aforementioned timer's
whistle made a . "kaput" out of
the Lute scoring chances.
Lineups:
PLC (0) L C (0)
{iyatley ................. LE...................... Bell
H eatherrnon ...... LT............ Husband D;cg;n ...... _ .. , ......... Lq .............. , ... Sweet
C A drea ·--------------C................. ·Preble Karbone • .............. RG ................ · .Hol~es
Yllo .................... R r ................ Stender
~ndiJ ~W ................ RIL .................. 1Hahn
!~t~~~:: _:_:::::~~~:::::~~ u:·::_:_:::_::~ :·::_:~:::·:·:~~!~i w. r... T,ambda ........................ 3 0
Dorms ......................... 2 0
Clutra~t >< --·---·---·--------1 0 v. c ............................. ! l
Ol~rmnfans ............ ., .... ! 2
-'' lnha .......................... 0 1
l'li"'ma .......................... 0 2
Df'l.tn ............................ 0 3 Pf. Pa
39 R
8 6
14 0
12 7
21 1R
6 7
0 15
0 3~
Intramural football continued
along its merry way as three
teams notched victories this past
week. •The Dorm boys squeeked
by Alpha Rho Omega, 7-6; the
Outcasts humbled Sigma · Alpha
Sigma 14-0; and the league lead
ing Lambda Phi Epsilons defeat
ed the Olympians, 1'2-2.
Sparked by Dave Radmore,
who scored their only touchdown
\ the Dorm squad 11cored in the
second half and then made the
all important extra point conver
sion when yell-leader Thmmy
Tomlinson mdae the tally. After
a scoreless first half the Alpha
men made· a second half score on
a pass to Knutson, but the extra
point attempt failed.
The· Outcasts opened their bid
in touch play by ·defeating a will
ing Sigrpa outfit, 14-0. The Out
casts scored touchdowns in both
halves with Wolf and Potts doing
the scoring. Attempted conver
sions failed. Ted Preble added
Substitution s-For Lew!" and the final when he caught Geil
Clark; Ellmer,., Belma Nemyre · th d Brending, Seines, Watki;,s Bakk ' m e en zone for a safety.
Paul. Westllng, Wells He'nry Foer L 'bd t' d d Pacific Lutheran: Dinsmore Praud am a con mue un efeated
Ponton, Daniels, Mason, McKarma: , as the "big boys" ran up two first Ols<_>n, Jurkovich, J;Cnutson, Schrupp
Blam._ Straudness. Maines. ' half touch downs On passes from
Offtclals: Hal Eustis referee · M t p 11 d d h f
~'lnv Amato, umpire; Chappy King: ay o o ar an t en rom
;,~~ -~~-Judgei Don MacPike, headlines- Sempert to Pollard. The Olym-
~~s JLe~ves Sa.. 6 am
For Hood Ski Trips
' pians scored when Gerry Ness
' trapped Sempert in the end zone
for a safety.
Lineup ~<;
Donna (7) Alpha ,(6)
Jacl<son , .............. LE................ Palmar M.iles J .................... -c .. _____________ Sandin
~'lusgrove ........... -IRE. ...... ______ Knutson
l;{admore-.......... : ..• Ll-L............ Jackson
Chambers ~------..... RH .. ._ ................ .Read Tomllnson ' .......... F:B................... Miller
Bla1r and BUl :t:eble who have, held in·_ the gnlic!t ·Shack be·hv4~eri
~andled a majonty of ball pack-10 aiJ.d 4, according;- ~to~~!~~~~ ~~e~~~~J~r~lJl~=b~ ~~~~;;::!,~~ ::h~!~;~~~:~~ t.,g duties •this *ason will lead 1 senior. ··~ :-~
t~e ,rUnning attack•at Vancouver. Those who bav~ ·any usei ~ players will ·~ake tl)e or ski, ~quiplnent h:if ' ant
trip to. Canada aecompanied by; and wat'lt. t~ sell "it tnlY• ma)tel PI:vmp~• ~~:• HJ~~
Coach Hulton, Dave , Gammon, arrangem,~n~ Witl( _ ba~ · ~~n'a~~r~:~~
backfield ~a~h. Eldon Fix and and tJo,n Case :for/putting .. ,
t'Tf'()rge Ennis, dean of, men. 1 for sale. · · •.
~ "1.. ,. • ' Back Pioneer Attack
Tommorrow At
Jeff at 2:00 P.M.
'VOLUME VI
• Portland. Finar Performeoce
. -of 'Joan of Lorrahte'
Tonight at 8:00
7, 1947 Humber 1
Melhodisl Bishop lo Address Norma KnisS to Represent College
In 'Miss Portland Co-ed' Contest Sludenl Body Convocation ·
In T~esday Amislice ·Speech _
The Rev. ·Francis J. McConnell, acting Methodist bishop
of the Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska area, will be
guest speaker at the all-college assembly next Tuesday in
the campus theater. His address is entitled, "Armistice Day
1947-Postlude or Prelude to War?" , ~orma Jean Kniss, sophomore in business administration, was
selected Monday by s~udent body ballot to vie for the title of
'"Miss Portland Co-ed" at the American Veterans committee spon
.. sored inter-collegiate dance to be held tomorrow · night at the
Neighbors of Woodcraft hall.
Norma was one of ten candidates nominated by members of
the college chapter of the AVC under the direction of Nancy Dewey
Outstanding in church work in -------------Gray lo Direcl and John Miller, AVC delegates
from Lewis and Clark. She will
compete for the title with co-eds
chosen by the A VC chapters of
the six Portland colleges arid uni
versities sponsoring the dance. the United States for many years,
:Bishop McConnell was president
of DePauw univ-ersity from 1909
to 1912, and president of the Re
ligious Education association in
1916. He held the high office of
president of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America
in 1929 and is· the author of many
books on theology.
He was formerly bishop of the
New York and Washington, D. C.,
area and came out of retirement
to take his p~:esent post, left va
cant by the recent death of Bishop
Bruce R.. Baxter.
Bishop McConnell will hold his
present post until a successor to
Bishop Baxter is chosen • next
year. An ardent hobbyist, he tops
his list with the studies of math
ematics and military tactics.
Carrying out the Armistice Day
theme, Bishop McConnell's ad
dress-will be followed by a scrip
ture reading ·from Nancy Dewey,
senior music and religion major.
An app~opriate poem will· be read,
followed by a listing of the men
from Lewis -and c:;lar.k who lost
their lives in World War II. The
program will close ·with a' selec~
tion presented by a "brass choir"
under the direction of John Rich
ards, instructor in band.
The ''brass choir" is something
new to Lewis and Clark, accord
ing to :Richards . Comparatively
few pieces have ever been writ
ten for this combination of in
struments. The group's selections
will includ~, ''Panis Angelicus,"
from "Messe Solenelle' :__ by
Franck. .
During the assembly all func
tions and classes on campus will
he suspended in order that all
st11~ents may attend the program .
Musla~gs Open
Membership Drive
Mustangs, men's service organ
ization, has voted to accept ap
plications for membership from
qualified men who are interested
in serving the college, ac.cording
to LeRoy Wirtz, president.
Mustangs serVe 'the college by
manag~g traffic control o~ .the·
campus, servmg .as attendants at
athletic contests and as guides
on such occa~iohs as May Day,
commencemept and other campus
.events. ' ·
QualificatiOns indude reason
able freedom -frotn other activi
ties, willingness to llerve wttbout
question at AllY tlln~ ~d in any
capaci~ v..blell celled .upon by the
officers of the dub aad a GPA
of 2.00 or t.••· , Nine Students
To Allend I.R~C. ·1
Regional Confab
Nine students will represent
L-C at the annual regional Inter
national Relations clubs confer
ence at the University of British
Columbia November 21 and 22.
College delegates from the north
western states, Canada and Ha
waii will meet to discuss the
general topic of "Can the Split
Between East and West Be Re
conciled."
Ted Blachly, Don Beam, Larry
Woodall, Tsuguo "Ike" Ikeda
Yvonne Wellman, Rosemray Lo
der, Kiyoo Yamamoto, John Mill
er and Virginia White will r~p
resent Lewis and Clark. :profes
sor J. H. Walker will accompany
the group,
The conference will be divided
into three round-table discussion
groups, covering the clash in the
U. N., the clash in :Europe and
the clash in. Asia. .
International , Relations ' c I u b s
are sponsored on · college cam
puses by the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace. --L~C : Speech Choir
NORMA KNISS .
AMStoGive .
Talent Show
AMS will sponsor a student tal
ent show in the Campus Theater
next Thursday. Lou. Herder and
Tony Piazza are directing the
program, which will include songs
by Shirley Bender and Larry
Schiller, a girls' chorus and a
male quartette.
Barbara Hilen will imitate
Sophie Tucker with "Some of
These Days," Alex Waite will pre
sent a humorous monologue, and
Jeanne Walker will dance.
Fred Warner will act as master
of ceremonies. The voice and diction class has
been formed into a speech choir
under the direction of Arthur C. • Gray, speech and dramatic in-
structor.
Gray hopes to have the choir in
shape for a public performance
sometime this winter, no material
for this appearance has been def
initely chosen as yet. Member·
ship w_ill be limited to the voice
and diction class.
A speech . choir is similar to a
regular choir except that the ma
terial (poetry), is spoken instead
of .sung. Voices are divided into
high, medium and low groups,
with all group parts, solo parts
for each grOI,JP and individual
parts. The first speech choirs
were formed in England and later
throughout most of the British
Empire. They are, however, a re
cent development in the United
States. -~ _ '-The "Miss Portland Co-ed" con
test will be one of the features
of the affair, which will be the
largest-inter-collegiate dance in
Portland's history, with music
provided by Freddie Keller's or
chestra.
The UCLA and' OSC football
teams, which oppose each other
tomorrow afternoon --in the Mult
nomah stadium, have been invit
ed to attend.
Tickets for a dollar may be ob
tained in the cafeteria or snack
shack or from any AVC member.
Patrons and patronesses include
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan S. Odell,
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Odegard of
Reed College, Dr. and Mrs. Step
hens Epler of Vanport Extension
center, and Father Theodore J.
Mehling· of Portland university.
Other Lewis and Clark stu
dents nominated for the "typical
co-ed" title were Jean Bell, Lois
Fletcher, Donna Osterlund, Mary
McMurtrie, -Nancy Dewey, Esth
er Leinbach, Virginia Jones, Jer
ry Gaylord and Jean ~alker.
Board of. Trustees -~ushes Complel_ion
Of 1Campus C~nslruclion Program Members of the choir are: Pat
Ambrose, Chuck Babin, Manya
Bender, Grace Bingham, Marga
ret Copping, Marilyn Crocker,
Leon Deck, Barbara Earl, Barbara
:Feldman, Jo~n Gordon, curt!s AWS Plans Prizes Gumm, Phyllis Hammann, Greig 1 1 ·
Hudson, Alex Hughan, Blaine For Sadl. e n_ -ce .
Jackcola Elvin Jackson Patricia · -IJiCLII
Further plans for fulfilling the building program on the
campus were outlined at a meeting of local business and
civic leaders Monday in the Benson hotel.
, Leslie Peyton, member of tKe board of ",trustees and
chairman of the fulfillment fund committee, told the group
that Portland is the only city of its size without adequate
college facilities to meet the present demand of our youth.
"This demand will not decrease in the years ahead,"Pey
ton said, "beca~se the college has come to replace the high . . '
Kindsfather, B e tty Kirchner,
Frede:dck La Mear, James Pfouts,
Aneta Sousman, · E. Sweet, Zoe
Tweedy, Coy Wiley, Kiyoo Ya-·
mamoto, Stanley Williamson, and
Rollin Zawistowski.
Office lo Refund
~eal Tickets Today
· diploma in most fields of business. Today is the last day meal
K · L · If Portland is to make local col-tickets sold to students last se-eiOSene amps lege training possible ,it must be-mester can be cashed, the busi-
Bring Dividends come aware of the work of its ness office has am!Qunced.
colleges and help meet their Redemption value will be for
Pioneering is
symbol at L-C. more than a
Just before a recent football
game, it' was discovered that
there were nO lights in the
ticket booths at the field. With
·the aid of old-fashioned kero
sene lamps procured from an
ex-antique dealer and. ·a half
gallon of coal oil-there was
light!·
·In fact, the lighting was so
efficient that the receipts from
the ticket sale ·were $10 more
&ban cab be accounted for to
date. needs." the ·face amount of the ticket I
President Morgan S. Odell re-minus the ten per cent margin.
viewed progress of the construe- This will be the final time ·theBe '
tion program during the sum-tickets can be redeemed, and
mer to provide emergency fa-aftE:r this date they will be v.Qid.
cilities to handle an increased The:.'business office will be opl!h
enrollment of 1032. uniil 4 o'clock for this procedure .
He also pointed out the imme
diate need for funds to complete
the facilities and -eq~ip adequate
ly certain laboratories, the library
and the gymnasium .
On the committee to review the Choral Conlesl·. Sel;
• · iled lo Greeks Prizes for the "best dressed
male and female, will be awarded
during intermission of the· Sadie
Hawkins dance, according to
Glgria Liddy, general-chairman.
The intermission p r o g r a m,
which will feature a hill billy or
chestra and "yokel" talent, is be
ing planned by Pat Steen.
The A WS-spOnsored aance will
feature Wes Lang's orchestra and
will be held at the Eagle hall, 615
S. E. Alder, next Saturday eve
ning, November 15 at 9 o'clock.
A beard growing contest is
in full swing on the campus
this week, thanks to AMS, con
test sponosr. I,.ou Herder, AMS
president, announces a prize
will be awarded' the tuzziest
beard at th~ d~ .
Two Conference Games
Sel for Afternoons.
LewiS and Clark athletic offi
cials have announced that the
next two games in Portland .
against Oregon College of Educa·
tion and St. Martin's-college have
been changed from night to aft~
ernoon games. Frealn.,.. llalfll1 ....... ,...... ____ ...._ __ .....,
cations _... lJJ I'IDo1 ~~~ Trv::'m gift program are -Sid Woodbury, ckoups who wish to enter· the
Lynn Sabin, Mrs. W¥Ten C . .ADO:Cdllege Sing eonteat .spc>n•
Hunter and Mrs. Hillman Luedd~- sored by Amphiona, men's music:
mann, A stra~gy com~ttee tn honorary, should ~boose the
charge of aSSlgnments mcludes school son1f they WlSh to sing.
Frank McCaslin, Willfarn P. Stal-Contest dale has been set for Tomorrow's clash with the OCE
Wolves is scheduled for 2 p. m.
at Jefferson high school. ttaker and E. Victor Creed. Tuesday chapel, Dec. 18.
Jack Matlack, local theater Conteetinl Jl'OUPI wUl be lilnlt-
m•Mpt, will handle publfc rela. ed to members of Greek organi-Wirtz to ...., Ill ~..,
be
the dean o1
tlmaa for the orpnitation. zatio-na. They may sing their own -·•-11 or a ltandard arrangement of any a .. Tu..Say lehoof .one.. Jtldtel will be from ~ offi-the fine arts department.
will be !n B-10 Thun- The AmphiOft plaque, now
1 to 11 a. m. tq inter-hanging in the music buildint.
who have llOt yet wW be liven to the winnlnl
aubdfterlee ehecks. lfOUP· Lou Herder Choir Prexy
Lou Herder was elected presi
dent of the choir this week and
Janet Cooper was cha.en lecl"e
tary. Roy GoodPMture wu ap
pointed business IIWlater.
Janet Cooper and Barbara
Forbes are librarians . ,