Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 7. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1947-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
, €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 . , Friday, Monmber 7, 1947
PIONE-ER LOG ------------- --;::===~==::== = P~a~g~e~Tw~o~--------------------=-~-==-==-== ==-= d ~IIIWIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIUIUHIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIftlllllltniH n~ REFLECTION POOL ........ Poin exter I THE I
ottta1&1 :pubUoatfon of the .a. .. ociate4 Stu4ent. ot r.ewt• &Jl4
Clar~~eC& wHJtl:r durill.a' the ooUe~e :rear. Bubaorl:ptfoa rate:
'1•110 PH year. Membe:r JD.wroou..tat. I'HII•
BDJ:'I'OB-lli-OHDIJ' ................ DOV8 McDO'IJ&AL AJ':I' BDI'I'OB:u..J. 8'1' AJ'I' B'IJUJIJIIIS 8'1' :PIIJ.u. ~ . Btitor ....... .r.eoD&r4 J'OHJ'Z'eD B.uhiAI•• Ml'l' .............. .Xeu J'
S:portlr .......................... Dean .. m..-rt A4vvilllluc Jlllrr ....... -:: ::..---:
J'er.tuea ........................... ~ob JIOJ'U C1roul&t1on ~ ....... .. P
11148= Oo:p:y ........ DuJte :rau•, OUt Be-ett OartooiLUt ................ Bay o ••w• ........ OhuoJt Berq,'lllllt. 'l'lri'ID!a Phototraphen .... Ohu, B:n4enon
White K • ;JaoJt OJ.'OtiOil Boclet;r .......................... ;Janet o:J:; Advt. &&J' Jlar4ID~
;:~t\~~!i~~iifi ~~i~:;;:}:~!f::r.B111ft ew1i~:~ifi~~:;~ila~::. wJ~~or:~ Wallace, Lee Newall.
Who's Cheating Who?
"To thine own self be true."
The three hundred years which have passed since W.
Shakespeare's admonishment to the student seem to have
taken with them any value once contained therein. The
rampancy of dishonesty and cheating in scholastic procedure
at this college poses an issue which cannot be ignored.
It is generally agreed that such practices evolve from
pressures on the student .. An alpha~etical . appendag.e to
one's name is a requirement for busmess or professiOn~!
success. As a consequence the means has become an ~nd m
itself and the methods of its acquirement are considered
irrelevant. Also, scholastic standards as expressed by . the
grade system cause extreme competition in examinaboRs
and general class work. . .
Surveys taken in one large state uruverSity show th~~
cheating results from and also tends to create a gap m
student-faculty relations. Personal interest of the profess?r
in the students work is a challenge to the student and will
in turn cause higher standards of teaching to be maintained
by the faculty member.
But dishonesty and cheating are not found where s~u
dents do not want them. It is a severe criticism of a_ny ~n
stitution to have it said that the student group mamta1~s
for itself standards no higher than those represented by dis
honesty.
We answer each for ourselves-are we here to endure
four years and get a degree or are we obtaining an educa
tion to fit ourselves for creative living? ''HE FOUWD OUT CHOPIN /SoN H/S FAMilV TREE.n I FIFTH I i COL·U·MN -
iii
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Terry Cady gave money to
th Community Chest drive three
times-now he wants to know
when he gets his three feathers.
• • • •
Bill WU.on, through the Gouge,
is becoming extremely influential.
Last week he devoted a large por
tion of his column to crusading
for. cleaning up the snack shack.
This week, Dugan was seen in
. dustriously · picking 'up papers
with his teeth and depositing them
at Herb Miller's lht.
• • ••
We wouldn't say that Mr. Mor
gan "miss.ed his calling," but all
who have· ever been in his classes
wonder how he kept from going
on the legitimate stage.
• • •
Rastus, black kitten owned by
the residents of Ivy hall, faces
deportation after having been ac
cused of washing his paws at
10:48 p.m. Monday, November 3.
This was flagrant violation of
a strict rule set up to apply to
all residents to the effect that
there shall be no showers after
10:45, which is construed to in
clude cat-paw washing.
• • •
Some people see spots and some
see pink elephants but Mrs. Ber
ing to Hoyle, Bertha fell in love nyce .1o~n~n, instructor i~ foods
with' Ashfield and this case prob-and nutntwn, sees apple p1es con
ably would have ended happily tinually after judging 200 o~ the
except for one .thing. Ashfield's .crusty morsels for the National
wife and five children caught Apple week contest in Yakima,
up with him. Wash., last week end. Friday. November 7, 1947 -
On the Social Side ••• with Janet Morgan
EightyMen Pledged to Five
Local Fraternal Groups
With fraternity fall rushing completed, 80 men have accepted
'd to the five local Greek organizations o.n campus. Alpha Rho
~ 5
ega leads other fraternities in the size of pledge class,, with a
m bership of 24, which includes Willard Caldwell, John Croson,
~::eth Dah1strom, C. Miles Edwards, Neil Farmer, Sam E. Flint,
th Gooding Jack Gumm, Donald Jackson, Ralph Johnson, Al-Kenne ' · R be t bert Leinbach; Barry Lamont, Dale Scheer, John Srms, o r
smith, Robert Smyth, Thomas
Trotta, Iierbert Williamson, Jim
Berry, Sheldon Chambers, .Har
lan Griffith, Richard McMillan,
Jim Shaw and Ned Marshall.
Pledges of Lambda Phi Epsilon,
who number 17 are: Clarence
' rlaisch, Stanley Blair, Howard
Farrington, Rodney Gorg, Andre~
Grassley, Jack Henry, Stuart
'Heywood, James Leinbach, Don
Meling,Merrill Peterson,Don Bern
pert, Richard Signer, Vic t ~ r
Sweet, Keith Thompson, Bill
Wintsers, Howard Dowell and Al
Azorr. ·Mu Phi Sets Date
For Fall Formal
"Autumn Nocturne," the annual
fall formal sponsored by Mu Phi
Epsilon, has been set for Nov. 21
in the campus theater.
The dance will be semi-formal
with suits and formal dresses in
order and corsages are definitely
ruled out, according to Pat Gil
ham, general chairman.
Music will be provided by Bob
Brewer and. his student orchestra.
The 14 pledges of Beta Mu L C S • h CJ b Epsilon include. Verne Burton, -panzs . . U
Kenneth ~utchek, Robert Moore, Dines a Poncho's Fred Nannmgs, Alfred Scqumann, i . . .
Arnold Schumann, David Tranck, Th~ Spamsh. Club---held Its th1rd
R Hart Jack Kirkwood Phillip meetmg of the term Wednesday ay ' • ' M · d' t P McGriff, D. Dean· Miller, Howard ove; a . exiCan mne_r a Bon-
M'll . Maurice Shick and George cho s restaurant,.accordmg to ert I er, W'll' 'd t Wilson. 1 1amson, pres1 en .
Those to be initiated into Del-Students with some knowledge
ta Tau Rho include the follow· of Spanish who are interested in
ing 13: Jack Berglund, Lester Pan-American relations are invit
Doede, Hal Knapper, Eugene ed tQ attend future meetings, said
Neubauer;, Talbot H. Normandin, Williamson. PIONEER LOG
News Bureau Tells
Publicity Dei\dline
Because publicity of L!!wis
and Clark activities is consict
ered city news, it must be
strictly NEW when it reaches
the news bureau in gymna
sium, G-11-a, m: it will be re
jected by downtown papers.
Publicity , for Sunday depart
ment sections MUST reach the
news bureau by Monday.
All news sources are re
quested to get in touch with
the news bureau the week be
fore the news breaks.
lnuzuka and Powell
To Attend OSC Confab
· .Kazi Inuzuka , junior, and Jane
Powell, sophomore, were select
ed by memqers of Colhecon , home
economic club, as pfficial dele
gates to represent the college at
a college workshop conference to
be held at Oregon State college,
November 21 and 22.
The Colhecon, 'Xhich in the past
has sponsored a series of ''Din
ners of All Nations," is planning
a Chinese dinner to be held
Thursday evening, November 13.
Mrs. Ruth Hammond , who spent
a number of years in China as an
instructor, is in charge of prepar
ing the dinner.
New members recently initiated
are Nancy Becker, sophomore;
Helen Duell, sophomore; Dorothy
Iwasaki freshman; Evaun Jensen,
junior; 'Betty Kirschner, sopho-Robert Rankin, Rudy Cabell, Le--------
roy Daniels, Stanley Reed, John Glee Club Formed; Savage, Carl Selby, Stan William-more; Phyllis Thompson, sopho
-more; Vera Torgeson, sophomore;
Myrna Whistler, sophomore, and
Eleanor Whitgrove, freshman. son and Oliver Woodrum. Tryouis lo Be Held
Included in the list pf 12 Sig-Dr. John Stark Evans, head of
ma Alpha Sigma pledges are; the music department, announced
William Bell, Vern Clark, Robert this week that he plans to form
Garver, Jam~s McAfee, jack a men's glee club to consist of Monahan, Ken Schiedel, John b t 20 o1'ces Women's Clubs Honor
Dr. Chase Woodhouse
a ou v · Mrs. Bernyce Johnson, instruc- selnes Robert Walker, Clifton st d t · t t d t on • , u en s m eres e are o c -tor in foods and nutrition, was in Wells. Howar. d Wolf, Rufus Gard-t t Dr Evans to arrange for t d ac · charge of a tea for the Federa e · ner and Joe De~in. voice tests. The group will re-Women's Clubs honortng Dr.
hearse -twice a week with hours Chase Going w oodhouse, nation-. , Norris to Confer wilh to be an-anged later. ally known educator in 'the field
This will make the third vocal of home economics Nov. 4 at the Registrars Association group on the campus and it is not Y. w. c. A .. audito;ium.
William Norris, r~gistrar, will necessary to ?e a mem?er of· Dr. Woodhouse was introduced
visit Seattle next week to attend either the choir or madngal to by Mrs. Alice Wieman, assistant
the annual meeting of the Pacific belong to the glee club. professor of home econo~cs.
Coast Association of College Reg- Mrs. Morgan S. Odell and Mrs.
istrars, Nov. 9-12. . ___ Harrington Goes South to Warren c. Hunter, members of
With Dean Anderson, registrar Attend TheolbCJ'Y Meet the Women's league, were a~ong
' Rede college, and representa- Chaplain John B. Harrington those who poured. .
lives of Mills, Pomona, Whitman is spending--the week-end in San Foods classes. at the co~ege
and Stanford he will participate Francisco attending a meeting of ·pi:epared open-face sandWiches
on a panel dischssion, "Admis- the Pacific Theology group. The and six girls from those classes
sions and Enrollment Trends." group, which meets twice a year, served at the te?. They we~
· is coinpqse~ of western religious -Nancy Stone, Maxme Starr, lfar~ Church Sj)onsors -Bazc;~cir educators and ministel's who dis-bara Feldman, .... :a~cy :;;~e~~
Homemade cider and hon;e-cuss religion and religious prob-B
115_ arbara McCrutc eon an . Y
-1 · 1 Thompson. , •. baked goods will be on sa e m ems. ·
the campus theater from 12· noon
and all afternoon, Saturday, No-
vember 8, by the Women's Asso
ciation of the Palatine Hill church
which meets ~ii'i the chaj>el. Items
suitable for Christmas . gifts· will
also be on sale at the bazaar .
Dr. Tuttle Spea)pa LEN FA_R,NH.AM'S.
. Champion Gas and Oil
BABBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER . Pap Tbne
l Lewis and Clark lo Entertain AAUW;
N alional President Guest of Honor
At an afternoon tea on Wednesday, November 12, Lewis and
Clark will entertain the Portland branch of the American Asso
ciation of University Women, whose national president, Dr,' Al
thea Kratz Hottell, dean of women at the University of Pennsyl
vania, will be in Portlapd at the time.
The tea will be of special sig--.---- ------~-
nificance to the college since Dr. Bureau Heads Tell Freeda 0. Hartzfeld dean of
women, has started procedure J . J; llll.. St
with the natio~al AAUW offi~e ourna ~ ory
relative to makmg formal appli-0 c sh
cation for inve~tigation . of this f Plane ra campus by the1r comm1ttee on
membership and maintaining Floyd Landson, manager of ~e
t d d Portland bureau of the Assoc~at- s an ar s. h' ·t At the suggestin of Mrs. David ed Press, gave ~-grap lC repor
Lyle Davis, president of the of the story be~d the. news of
Portland branch, the receiving the plane crash m which Gov-
1' ill be made up of women ernor Snell and three other men
f::l;;. ~embers who are heads ~ere killed last week, to jo~al
of departments and the ·women 1sm students Wednesday I?orru.ng.
responsible for the health serv- Lan~don wa~ able to glVe first
ice of our campus. These include hand information _because he was
Dr. Hartzfeld, Miss Katherine on the spot durmg the search
Arnold, Mrs. Emma B. Meier, and a~er thellpl~nhet was :ound
M Ali W·eman Mrs. Jean followmg an a -mg searc over rs. ce 1 , • Th' t Horner, and Miss Blythe John- rugg~dd terradmt lS ne~s ~ 0~~ son. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan s. he sa1 , rate op news m a . .
Odell will also be in the receiv-newspapers of the country that
ing line. day.l th e e R~g The following committees have A so on e program w r :
been chosen for th~ tea, accord- er Johnson , ~orthwest news di
ing to Dr. Hartzfeld. Food com-r_ector for Umt~ .Press, who gave
mittee Mrs Wieman and home bps on newswntmg for press as
econo~ics ·;tudents; offici a sociation~, and Watford ~eed,
M Ch 1 w How-night edxtor of the International greeters, rs. ar es · . h · d for ard Mrs. George Ennis; hos-News Serv1~e, w o rev1e~e.
tes;es, Mrs. Margaret Notz Stein-thfe hcltass h~storRy a:~:or:~:~:~ t M R I h C Scott and o t a service. ee . me z, rs. a P · · • · d partment Mrs. A. A. Gilchrist; pouring, in the JOurnadsm e
Mrs Francis Gilchrist , Mrs-El-h_!:re.
1 don. Fix, Mrs. Philip Overmeyer Speakers ca~e , ou~ to the co -
d Mrs John B Harrington· lege at. the mv1tabon of Gay an · M F ' . Gil hr'st' Harding assistant professor of flowers, rs. ranc1s c 1 • . •
and Miss Ruth Cross. I
1J~o~u5r~na~li~s~m~. ========
BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
FIFTH and· SALMON
R. C. Bates, Prop. The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMON'
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
e PRIVATE PILOT C&URS£ ... ·
e COMMERCJAL· PILOT ·coURSE
e INSTRUCTOR fUCHT COURSE
e INSTRUMENT niGHT COURSE
e .,,,.. ...
iC ... r.~.
'-'"""" c!•""
WIS111N IOWAn Dr. Harold Saxe Tuttle, direc-1
lor of youth leadership, spoke
Wednesday noon at tQe Rotary
club of Newberg · and in. the eve-
ning at the Congregational~ch:u:r:c:h~. ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~=~=:~~ !~===~=====================~ ,===; Len Farnham, Mgr.
509 Porter .... RESTAURANT
in
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students · ·
AltenHonl
eCLUBS
eFRATERHITIES.
eSOBOJUTIEB
We Han Room for Yoal' ... ~.~.CaD
Oatv-.go t-4411 SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds for 30c in 30 Minutes
7304 S. E. Mllwaukie An. · · · Phoae VE 3077
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SER1/ICING OF
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24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co. ail s. W. 6th A•enue · .. BEacon 0192 ... I P ... Four ------ ----
DEAl'S SPORT. DOPE I
By DEAlt' SEMPERT
1._ ~ -------- -·--- -------I
Why the LC football team lost to British Columbia 27-7 is
the question for today. From ev~ry visible standp,oint ~C was a
decided favorite for the game. However ,before game trme some
UBC students were actully offering 10 to 1 odds that UBC would
win. There must certainly be a good reason for this seeming!~
absurd odds making.
Bill Rogers, LC manager, comes forth with what might be .a
partial answer. Football at the UBC school is on a purely expen
mental basis since there are no high schools and only one other
college in the Dominion of British Columbia which play it. And
since they had not won a game in two years it had advanced to
the point where they bad to win a game or drop the sport.
Consequeotly, the BC boys pointed for the LC tea~, and we~e
·certainly "fired up" for the foray. Of course, such thmgs as ~he~
intercepting four passes and recovering f~ve LC fumbles d1dn t
help matters very much for LC-
Reports on the game have it that Bill Preble was a ·stand-out
on defense; Hal Ellmers, Jack Monahan, and Stan Blair on offense;
and Bill Bell on the -line. , -
Since all big name school• usually have their basketball
schedule• co"mpleted a full year before the seas~n . opens ~or_ 10
they claim), Coach E~don Fix ia b~ing some difficulty ~md1ng
non-conference opponenta for his qu1ntet. However, V~lprcnao_ U~,
cu1 Indiana school which makes an annual appearance 1n ~adison
Square Garden. haa been tentatively acheduled for the mght of
December 29 in the LC gym. A home game with Portland U. is
alao tentatively sc:beduled for December 23 ond a contest al Port-
land is definite-ly &el for February 10. •
This week's games.
Lewis & Clark over O.C.E..-With the fingers crossed.
Oregon State over UCLA-This takes a lot of nerve--but the
Beavers will certainly be "up"• for this one. L~ts see n?w, 50-7
was UCLA's winning score last year. There w1ll most .likely be
a Beaver improvement, anyway.
1
Willamette over Linfield-Bearcat tames the Wildcat and with
.it goes the Conference Championship.
Southern Cal over Stanford-'Nuff said.
Oregon over Washington Stat--Rain! Rain! Go away!
again some other day! Little Duckie's going to play .•
Pacific over UBC-"Ask Any One Who Knows."
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POBTL.UD · AlfiOUICIIIG STUDIO
701 __ 18 Bzoaclw.cq: Blcfg. · BEacon 5398 PIOREER LOG
lforlhwesl Conference
• W. L. T. Pet. Pf. Pa.
1\Tillamette 4 0 0 1.000 86 6
CPS _______ 2 1 0 .667 28 14
Linf. --·------2 1 1 .667 45 34
Pacific ---..3
C. Idaho , __ 2
Whit. ----------1
B. C. -------1
L & c ________ o 2 0 .600 64 33
2 0 .500 69 58
3 1 .250 25 77
4 0 .200 46 108
2 2 .000 19 52
H·oop Hopefuls·
Start· Practice
As 35 ··Tum Out
LC varsity and freshman bas
ketball practice start~]d this week
when Varsity Coach Eldon Fix
and Freshman Coach Warren
Smith issued the initial call to
some 35 hopefuls.
Among the returning lettermen
at the first pracitce were Merrill
/ Peterson, holdover forward from
last year and formerly from Mil
waukie; Merritt Kelsay, fireball
guard who hails from The Dalles;
Dean Sempert, a forward from
Benson Tech and University of
Oregon. Bob Pollard, All-Confer
ence center and footballer Hal
Ellmers will hold evening practice
sessions when the football season
is compelted. Leonard Forsgren,
scrappy forward from last year's
quintet, will not turn out for the
team due to other activities .
Among the others turning out
include Robert -'I'homas, Harry
Gettel, Bob Deller, Ron Downey, F.riday, Monmber 7,
OCE lavades -JeffersClll Piel
Tomorrow Afternoon for Til
-gainst Wialess Pioneer 11
• Still unable to hit the victory trail this season, Huston's Pi
neers will · play host to the Oregon College of Education ~ olv
tomorrow afternoon in a non-conference game at Jefferson h1gh.
· Stopped cold by British Columbia to the tune of 27 to 7 1
week at Vancouver, B. C., the Orange and Black will be biddi
for their first win of the current .season when they tangle wi
the Monmouth gridders. -
Last season in opening as an
independent challenger, the Lewis Touch: Tourne and Clark eleven coached by the
late R. L. "Matty" Mathews notch-
ed its first win in football play Ta_pe .. ed to against OCE with a 19 to It· win .& ·
at Monmouth. .
Lewis and Clark will ~njoy Three Teams a slight edge in the speeq depart-
ment tomorrow but the OCE grid- w. r.. Pf.
d rs boast 14 returning letter-Lambda ·------------------..... 3 o 39 e Dorms .......................... 2 0 8 men with most of the starting Outcasts .... _, .............. ! o 14
lineup composed of last years reg-Z'iy;.·plan ·s---·:::::::::::::::::J.., ~ ~~
ulars • .- Alpha :··:·--------------------. 0 1 6 · R1gma ---------------........... 0 2 0 Hit hard by i:t!j'uries against a Delt·t ............................. ~ 3 o - dB 't Warrt!n Sm1th, drrector of heavier Pacific Luthe~an an . rl -tram urals has announced that
ish Columbia squad, m then la.st to incle~ent we~ther conditi
two games, Lewis and Clark Wlll the intramural touch footBall
be minus_ the dutie~ of _several gram will be brought to a cl
key-men m the startmg line and by the end of November 14. PI
b!!ckfield positions. Roger Hus-off games between the three
band will b~ out with .a br~ken maining unb~ten teams have
f~nger and Reuben Balsch lS a been scheduled for the champion
doubtful starter With a spbt fm-ship. The Outcasts meet the Dorm
ger. squad .this afternoon and the win-
Clarence Friedrichs, Bob
Don Wright, !talph May,
Smith, Herb Ev~ns . ner will meet the Lambdas for
Mills, the titie next week.
Bruc~ Due to the col)fliction with bas-
Pioneers Drop l,o ·Cellar Spol
With 27-7 Shellacking ~y UB·C ketball practice the badminton
tournament w1II be indefinitely
postponed. However, as soon as
the football play is comRleted,
the eight teams will commence
with thee Table Tennis tourna
ment.
Lewis and Clark's Pioneers 3ourneyed to Vancc_mver, B .C. last
Saturday seeking their first Northwest Conference win against the
University of British Columbia, but ran into a flighty flock of
Thunder birds· who sent the Orange and Black home on the very
short end of a 27 to 7 score. Today's ga:me:.3:30 p. m.
Outo~sts versus Dorms.
Pioaeer JV' s
\ScuHie · Reed The victory was very pleasing to the for~er English rugby
players, who, in front. of . a Homecoming crowd_ of nearly 5,000
people, garnered their first win
in two years of playing the Am- line. Climaxing the game
erican game of football. was a 69-yard pass interception in
The Pioneers, in a complete re-the closing mi~'lltes af the game-. Gridders 12-6
versa! of the fine game they play-Ed Paul, Pioneer halfback, threw ~A blocked ·kick and a 50-yard
ed against PaCific' Lutheran last a pass into the arms of UBC run .featured the 12 to 6 con
week, just could not find them-fullback Murphy on the Thunder- quest of Reed College by the
selves, and the Birds, in spite of bird 31. Murphy gathered in the Lewfs and Clark, junior varsity
being penali_zed 90 yards, seemed ball and took off for the goal last Thur!lday · afternoon .
to do very little wrong. line, 69 ya~;ds distant. He crossed , In tlie first minutes of the
UBC scored· first in the middle it· without having a. hand: layed game ··Bob Mathews blocked a
~f the first period when a pass_ on him .. UBC was o~side on the Reed punt on the Red and White
from halfback Don· Reid to back conversiOn so French s placement 30 yard line. LC tackle John Par
French ~oved the. ball from the was nullifiecl. sons grabbed' the· lo.ose ·ball and
13C 26 to the Lewl~ and Clark t2 Five Lewis and Clark fumbles scampered . to paydirt. Heywood's
yard line. Two plays later Reid and lack of blocking, both in-the attempted place-kick conversion
scored on a 11 yard dash. Ft-ench's line and downfield, contributed was no good.
split the goalposts for heaVily to the Piopeer loss. ~ th• "Sona · of--ih.-Ptoneers" put
the extra point. -1 The Thunderbirds were outdis-the ·game on ice In the middle
Lewis and Clark came right tarrced in rushing, but relied on of the foUrth pedod .hen half
back later on in tl].e quarter when a passing attack to take the lead baclc Tom Shore look the ball
Jack ~op.ahan, . climaxing a·. se-in ·total yardage. They· gained a from midfield to the . Reed 40
ties of line• plays, skirted rigpt total of 250 yards to the Pioneers wheJ;tt he tbnw a 18tera1 lo the
end from the 6• for the aoneera 189. - 'Tlying ~-. ·John·iebi.u. who
only touch~o~. -Kal Ellmers took r.:,~e~~n - ran U o.,.r fot 8 meW• LC points.
a lateral and went around right ··----··~~'} -----····-··-· ... il~,:;.~~~ ;The eon• .... on tr1' falled on an .end _to~~lP~ the l!Y' for- · lilcomplet* ......
. s1,1ccesaful and· -'tie the . score at 411 Of Reed's yardage was gain-
7 all.' '._. · · -~. ' · in the air, while the Pioneers
In the ae.eond q1.18!1er played their best game on the
Coluftlbia turned ~ of \be End Jbn EYaaa, guard Mel
-of ttve Pioneer flnnblet ther re- ~d linebacker Parao~•
~.ed lhti> IUlotbet taJlt. Reid were outstandl.g in holding their
bit Jlrench witb another ODe •of OppODents W~e ·--and his.,._. from the l1 yard line Bolt ..._ shone in
lnm the ead zone" freDch . .,.ua baCk . field. ·Another bright
boOted a ~ ~ w of the LC pJayine was blUe the aeore ~~ to ., at the .ldckiDc of ........ lletwoocl. ... 'llaaU. [·~~~ ol ..._ J4nria . eel Clark IIIII.... ttootlblll-...... _•_. Jill kiclr.ofl at the
the
·~~ i~~~~§~ !~~ at· •
·Portland. Rabbi Adolph Fink to Speak
During_ Classes, Assem~ly
On Two-day ca._pus. Visit
~~ .... enl.s lo Help Femmes, Fellars to Find
Fund ·Drive Frolic at 'Sadie' Dance Rabbi Adolph H. Fink, minister, lecturer and civic lead
er, will be a guest on the Lewis and Clark campus next
Monday and Tuesday.
For Conslruclion Representing the Jewish Chautauqua society, Rabbi
Fink will present Jewish Views of -Christ and religion in a
To~orrow night the annual Sadie Hawkins will be held at series of talks and discussiohs. He will speak to re~gion
the Eagle Hall, 615 S. E. Alder street, at 9 .o'clock. 'Wes Lang's and history classes and on Tuesday will address the chapel
orchestra will provi.Oe music. Prizes for the best costumes will be service on the subject, "Judaism's I Students and faculty members awarded the "best dressed male and female" and an award will Message to Our World Today." ·
will have an opportunity to par-be made to the fellow with the most outstanding and original The last event scheduled for his
ticipate in the $225,000 fulfillment beard. visit is a "pot-luck" supper and·
C3j11paign to compleie the college Intermission entertainment will fireside discussion of "Judaism
~buildirlg construction nqw under-feature ap rogram of "yokel tal-Guide Names All- and Christianity, Common De-
according to plans being ent.". Included will be the Helles nominators." This final meeting
•.•••• L-or~ out with financial drive Belles, Pat Steen, Joyce Giddings, 'Aasen' fo ,'ZurJy' will be held Tuesday evening at
committee. Leslie Peyton is Pat Berquist and Karen Lafky. 6:30, sponsored by the SCA.
chairman of ·~he committee of lo-Others on the program are Abigail • A study of the "Pioneer Guide'' Rabbi Fink, minister of the
cal business and civic leaders in Trask, Jean Holm, Margaret Scro-reveals that the clan Johnson has Temple Emanuel in Spokane,
charge of the program. gin, Nancy Dewey, Barbara Hilen, a larger representation than any Wash., for the past 17 years, is
Ed Gideon, Howard .Fowler and Gloria Liddy, Terry Cady, Norma other on the campus, with 11 stu .. active in many civic and relig
Sohn Miller of the student execu-Wallace, Phyllis Bates, Mary Me. dents and two faculty members. ious organizations, including the
tive committ~e and Peggy Eaton, Vickers and Arlie Dale Hull. The 'Smiths' run a close second Council on Race Relations, the
Terrance _Cady, Pat Barnard, Lop The A WS sponsored event is be· with a total of ten, and 'Millers' Conference of Christians and,
Herder, Elvin Jacks0n and A] ing chairmaned by ~:Horia Liddy. and 'Moores' tie for third place cT_ews and the Red Cross. He is •
Combs, represent4tg . heacls of Other committee heads include. with eight representatives ea(:h. past president of the Washington I
o;ganizations,_, this week Pat Ambrose, decorations ; Ruth Patricia Aasen has the distinc• State Conference of Social Work
approved a plan to invite students Bruland, invitations ; Pat Steen, tion of beginning the book, while and former vice-preside~t. of the I
and alumni to pledge their sup-program; Barb a r a Davidson, !olen Zurly cliHJaxes . it. Pacific Northwest Association for
to the drive. tickets; Jane Moore, posters; Bert Adult Education.
Faculty members at a meeting Quisenberry, refreshments , and Schedule for Rabbi Adolph ·H.
week also agreed to support Sacajaweans, checking. . · IRC PI M de Fink:
campaign by -contributing to Patrons and patronesses for the ans a Monday:
9 a m History of Western Civtl-fund. . . .darice will be Dr. and Mrs. L. 0. ·r UBC c · f b tzatlon, . (overmeyer),' ·:'The, Jewish 'A lf I I
"Similar student, faculty and McAfee and Mr_ and Mrs. Jo!.n or on a Corr~~u~~nB~osi~l-m~l~u~~ -Beliefs, ulumn DC urne·-i support," Peyton said, "is Harrington . . · . · "The' Jewish Rell~>lon ." · ,
being given construction of stu- Lewis and Clark delegates will lzatlon (Walker), "Th Jewish Con-n orma . air RABBI ADOLPH FINK
. 12 a. m. History of Western Civil-I f ~· Aff •
dent union buildings in colleges c · Cl b have an opportunity to exchange tr1~u
1~~o~'_' ·The Teachlllgs o.~ Jesus,
and universities ali over the coun-. ommerce u ideas and ·opinions with students "The Jewish View of Jesus. •
try." from 16 other colleges and uni- '1'11 .. 4ay: - "Th "Autumn Nocturn", annual pre-G 9 a. m. New Testam:;nt Lit. e holiday dance given by Mu· Phi Details of the pledging program Choos· es umm. versities . of the ·northwest u. s., .Tew1~h View of Jesus. .
will be announced next week. : Canada, Alaska and Hawaii next i<ae-e to our World Today. ' 11 a .m. Chapel: "Jud~~;!sm 8 Mes-Epsilon, has been changed trom
12 a. m. Lunch Discussion In Cof-formal to informal in compliance C t. a· . . w week at the regional Int~rnatiori :. CtPr(a sponsored by s. c. A. t Wl'th a request by Norman Wal-ur IS ~mm, JUmor, as' al Relations Club conference · at 6:30 o. m. Pot-luck supper mee -
elected_ president of the newly- h U . 't f Br,·t,'sh Colum- in<: and ffreslde discussion dspCohnslort- lace social commissioner. The F I S d t e mvers1 y o Pd bv s c A-".Tudalsm an r s -' . . . acu ly' lu eni·S qrga~uze,!l Commerc!! club last . _ fanlty, common Denominators." . only formal dance to be g1ven th1s week at an opening meeting. -.. ·· laa .. -. . · . term is the Snow Ball, Dec. 12. G b · d · · t John Mtller will act as dtscus- .. H D 0 urn~, a_ ~s~~ess a mlllls ra-sion leader of the round-tahle •on Se.ven .. Speakar.J:.....Await -~:ge~ora~~Q~~ __ fg_r_ 1l:!is dance 0 ear r .. ~-rlon. twn.,maJ.or,~s -~:ad~te..,.of. -~~ -.th.-." I. ,..h-;-''ih u -~--ith Larry which is to be held in the Camp-
. -~ . erton _big~ sch~l:"OthJer officers w~~=:l :::.ese~ti~g ·~ wpaper on Results of. Ftrensics us Theater next kFf11ddaytedat 9 p.m. Lewis and Clark will be. host elected were Clifford. ~nne, sec-.J that sub'ect. Tsuguo Ikeda aud will include spar e-us grl'en-
to presidents from f~ve other retary, and Harlan Griff1th, treas-Kiyoo Ya!npmoto will coop,erate in Seven speakers from Lewis and ery and spun glass "clouds", a~-
Oregon colleges and the faculty urer. writing a paper on .the situation Clark were entered in the inter-. cording to Grace Hoyt, deccra-
of this college Monday evening at The club was organized ~~-pro-in· .the Far East. Ted Blachley collegiate speech meet at Uni-tions chairman . .
a dinner meeting in the cafeteria vide for the advancement and will present a· paper on the clash versity of Portland Saturday . Re-Tickets are now on sale at $1.20
when Dr. Dwayne o·rton, ·educa-application .or·· commerce among 1 t suits of the meet will not be avail-per couple. Correct attire for the . • in. Europe Other de ega es are k d' ll d te d f tll"' director for International students interested ·in any com-y w'llman Rosemary Lod-able for several wee s, accor mg dance wi be a resses or. "'
· · · · · 1 f' ld G sa1'd vonne e ' · Ad J o ch of the Pio-· 1 nd sw"ts for men accord-tlUSJine~ls Machin.es corporation, merc1a . 1e , ~ · er Virginia White and ·Don Beam. 1 to ena oy, c a _ g1r s a • t lk "Th G "Is ·o· f Mod • ·n be neer group ing to Pat Gilha~, general chair- a on-e' oa - , ,. Views of the conferees Wl • Le . _,, .d Clark students who -em Teaching." . E A I . Chancellor a' ed over a Vancouver radiO Wli> an -. . man. .. Dr. Orton will taik to all busi-X· US r1a. . U' . • h B 'tish Can-part'cipateq were Ben Padrow, Other members of the commit-
ness administration ~tudents Mon-To.· Spe. ·ak· on ·Problem• statiOn (CJOR), ~lt strld is dis Arth~ Silva Ed Gideon, Ardis tee include Pat Barnard, . refresh-
morning and conduct a con- ··. , -, • adian and Atnenfncan u t~~me of Newholm John Miller and Robert ments; Janet Pot)lman, orchestra Of C ;., 1 E cussing the co erence ' d Audrey· d · k ts d Karen Lafky on ~rso~~l probl~m~ in_ enfrcu UrO,pe ;_ "Can the East-West Split Be Re-DuJ,lcan, debate, an an he e , ·an
aftern~on ~_ He will ~pen? Tue~- Dr. Kurt von Schuschiligg,form- conciled?" Leonard, extemporaneous. publicity.
day at W1llamette. unr~ers1ty and er chancellor of Austria, will be · ----------
Wednesday at Umverslty of 9te-the first. speaker on this year's -Th-. elma .J-ob' nson Slreallo ... A_ ppe_ar .
gon, . . . -\ ~ . Reed Forum series:-Admission will . Vels Should Rolify v:A·
Also meetmg M~?ayafternoon $1 for adults, 50 cents for col-In--Dance Re' Cl·lal Thursd:a.y alii Add be representatives frC?~ . lege and high school students. Of Changes in · ress
~I colleges. Jo~ th~ ·~~on Ticl<els will be on .ale at the db<tt Thelma "Johnson Strea~ liego pa;i>ter :"'d ~an«;" w_ho Vet<'- the!< d.....,..., and
o Jeers orgaruz~bon -~ w ~c. r. and J. ·K. Gill Company starting . tl. re.tumed from a coi:J.eett tour in California ,will gtve beneficJ'aries who are in receipt ,~ .. """'~ W:--H~ward ~.& pres1aent . N b · 13 recen y d t lO . Th · • "-· h 1 · i ovem er · th t r Thurs ay a ben fits from the e. Y Will _pia~ ,hlgu. sc_ oo VlS -Von Schuschnigg's white hair is a dance recital in . the campus ea e . of monetary e
I t f xt the v t ans .Admini•tratio n a Ions orne sprmg., the· only outward sign of his ex-SponsQred by the physical edu-coast ·ot-British Coulmbia to -• ld., e e~fy th VA irnmed-
-...,....------ ·-·,_ perienc~ in s~ concentration cation. department, the p~ogra~ study culture of the Haidah and ~~o~ n~Ji chan:ing their legal
catnps as Oranienburg•Sachsen- will be open to the public and Squamish tribes, whose ceremon- la ~tk upoddress .Weekly' ~Skier'' Bus_ hausen Fiossenberg, and Dachau. will include three groups -in-ial movem~mts she compared with ~n:fi: checks, such as those
. He ~~ks English well. Since .lrls .terpretation of three Uegro spirit-her own dance ~orm~ . for subsistence allowance, insur-Begins R. UDI by the American 5th uals· interpretive dances of Ya-Miss S~reat will sail next ~o~th ance and death comPen&ation,
J-..Army in May, 1945, ~e bas dev~t-qui ~and Mayan Indians done to for Honolulu, where she will ·ex- t be forwarded to another
Trodse and the ski clasS will ed himself to lecturmg and v.:nt-symphonic arrangements; and a hibit a group of paintings and ~~ VA' Akt These checks
work together_ ·in chartering . a ing. Among his several publish- dance drama, "a Negro Speaks of give a concert. . ' ~ust ~ returned to .the treas
Rose City Tours bus 'to take skiers ed books are "My ~ustria" and Faith,'' which _she will· dance to Students who do not have ury causing a delay in receipt
to Mt. Hood every Saturday. _ "Austrian Requiem." her own narrated musical record- classes are invited to attend. of the benefits for whom they Tomorrow is the fitst ski class m' g in d d
· · h" h are ten e . on the moantain and the bus Will Gl Cl L Chose' n· A graduate of Washington ll H I G w·th lamed leave Byerly's sporting good shop, ee Uu. I school and a former student of the ar an r 1
815 S. w. Sixth avenue, at 6:30 M' embeR lumber 18 Portland Art museum, Miss Streat Log Busineu Muager Deem Ennt,· . .Annlvenary a.m., and the campus at 7 a. m. has been painting professionally ,..._
Other stops wU1 be made.•t 39th 1:-be eiJhteen men chOIIell for since she was ten. Among her ad~ Harlan Griffith, sopttomo.re, wes Noted at Variety --..,_r
and Powell at 7:10 a. m. and &2nd the gle-elub are to meet with Dr. mirers is Diego Rivera, who bas appointed business manager of A birthday greeting to Dean
and Powell at T:BO a. m. ~ohn Stark ~~ans this aftem~ given· her much encouragement. the Pioneer Log this week t() fill Ennis made the surprise finale Pr·~·ce for ski _,_.._ ~__.... t.nd at 1:$) in M-2 for comparison o Although she admits he. r first the vacancy left when Ken Phil- i t h .,_ ...... -......... 1 h terest ley resigned to take a job in Port-to "Flat Fifty", the var e Y s 0\11 rnembers of Trocbe will be $1 .... sc._ ea. " T 'Frost; .conciem is painting, er m put on Thursday, Nov. 13, 11 a.
round trip 8nll lt rOund tr!.p· fOr Tba.e selected ~:Gerald in the al:lstract form led her to l~~iffith a business administra- m. .
other· studellta. . . GenT Baker, Jabft •B further interpretation in music tion majo; is also managed of the The program, under the dl!'rdec-
Anyone p)aDQIM . \be David Lee, John ~==-~ and the dance, in which she has I ~~ Commerce club. tion of Tony Piazza and Lou He -
bus to TimberU. Archie :u:, Stan performed from coast to coast ~ew y-ori ted Willard Caldwell, er featured the singing of Larry lin. Horner'.a ~ J lluqrove. during the past t~ years. _ e _appo n 81 his advertia1ng Shiller and antics of Alex White
tlOo!l. and a Her . mtereat ~ Indian in~ l~Jor, to ~~well succeed. aut in his "AlleJory to a Tennis Ra:!-
'be made fluences took her recently to the ;:nw::~ · ;,..,ho 'has left school. quet.'' Queen Charlotte islands off the
, 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 . , Friday, Monmber 7, 1947
PIONE-ER LOG ------------- --;::===~==::== = P~a~g~e~Tw~o~--------------------=-~-==-==-== ==-= d ~IIIWIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIUIUHIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIftlllllltniH n~ REFLECTION POOL ........ Poin exter I THE I
ottta1&1 :pubUoatfon of the .a. .. ociate4 Stu4ent. ot r.ewt• &Jl4
Clar~~eC& wHJtl:r durill.a' the ooUe~e :rear. Bubaorl:ptfoa rate:
'1•110 PH year. Membe:r JD.wroou..tat. I'HII•
BDJ:'I'OB-lli-OHDIJ' ................ DOV8 McDO'IJ&AL AJ':I' BDI'I'OB:u..J. 8'1' AJ'I' B'IJUJIJIIIS 8'1' :PIIJ.u. ~ . Btitor ....... .r.eoD&r4 J'OHJ'Z'eD B.uhiAI•• Ml'l' .............. .Xeu J'
S:portlr .......................... Dean .. m..-rt A4vvilllluc Jlllrr ....... -:: ::..---:
J'er.tuea ........................... ~ob JIOJ'U C1roul&t1on ~ ....... .. P
11148= Oo:p:y ........ DuJte :rau•, OUt Be-ett OartooiLUt ................ Bay o ••w• ........ OhuoJt Berq,'lllllt. 'l'lri'ID!a Phototraphen .... Ohu, B:n4enon
White K • ;JaoJt OJ.'OtiOil Boclet;r .......................... ;Janet o:J:; Advt. &&J' Jlar4ID~
;:~t\~~!i~~iifi ~~i~:;;:}:~!f::r.B111ft ew1i~:~ifi~~:;~ila~::. wJ~~or:~ Wallace, Lee Newall.
Who's Cheating Who?
"To thine own self be true."
The three hundred years which have passed since W.
Shakespeare's admonishment to the student seem to have
taken with them any value once contained therein. The
rampancy of dishonesty and cheating in scholastic procedure
at this college poses an issue which cannot be ignored.
It is generally agreed that such practices evolve from
pressures on the student .. An alpha~etical . appendag.e to
one's name is a requirement for busmess or professiOn~!
success. As a consequence the means has become an ~nd m
itself and the methods of its acquirement are considered
irrelevant. Also, scholastic standards as expressed by . the
grade system cause extreme competition in examinaboRs
and general class work. . .
Surveys taken in one large state uruverSity show th~~
cheating results from and also tends to create a gap m
student-faculty relations. Personal interest of the profess?r
in the students work is a challenge to the student and will
in turn cause higher standards of teaching to be maintained
by the faculty member.
But dishonesty and cheating are not found where s~u
dents do not want them. It is a severe criticism of a_ny ~n
stitution to have it said that the student group mamta1~s
for itself standards no higher than those represented by dis
honesty.
We answer each for ourselves-are we here to endure
four years and get a degree or are we obtaining an educa
tion to fit ourselves for creative living? ''HE FOUWD OUT CHOPIN /SoN H/S FAMilV TREE.n I FIFTH I i COL·U·MN -
iii
~IUIIIIIIIIIUIImiiiUIIIIIIIIDIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIDIIIIUIHIIHII11111'1H11111UIII R
Terry Cady gave money to
th Community Chest drive three
times-now he wants to know
when he gets his three feathers.
• • • •
Bill WU.on, through the Gouge,
is becoming extremely influential.
Last week he devoted a large por
tion of his column to crusading
for. cleaning up the snack shack.
This week, Dugan was seen in
. dustriously · picking 'up papers
with his teeth and depositing them
at Herb Miller's lht.
• • ••
We wouldn't say that Mr. Mor
gan "miss.ed his calling," but all
who have· ever been in his classes
wonder how he kept from going
on the legitimate stage.
• • •
Rastus, black kitten owned by
the residents of Ivy hall, faces
deportation after having been ac
cused of washing his paws at
10:48 p.m. Monday, November 3.
This was flagrant violation of
a strict rule set up to apply to
all residents to the effect that
there shall be no showers after
10:45, which is construed to in
clude cat-paw washing.
• • •
Some people see spots and some
see pink elephants but Mrs. Ber
ing to Hoyle, Bertha fell in love nyce .1o~n~n, instructor i~ foods
with' Ashfield and this case prob-and nutntwn, sees apple p1es con
ably would have ended happily tinually after judging 200 o~ the
except for one .thing. Ashfield's .crusty morsels for the National
wife and five children caught Apple week contest in Yakima,
up with him. Wash., last week end. Friday. November 7, 1947 -
On the Social Side ••• with Janet Morgan
EightyMen Pledged to Five
Local Fraternal Groups
With fraternity fall rushing completed, 80 men have accepted
'd to the five local Greek organizations o.n campus. Alpha Rho
~ 5
ega leads other fraternities in the size of pledge class,, with a
m bership of 24, which includes Willard Caldwell, John Croson,
~::eth Dah1strom, C. Miles Edwards, Neil Farmer, Sam E. Flint,
th Gooding Jack Gumm, Donald Jackson, Ralph Johnson, Al-Kenne ' · R be t bert Leinbach; Barry Lamont, Dale Scheer, John Srms, o r
smith, Robert Smyth, Thomas
Trotta, Iierbert Williamson, Jim
Berry, Sheldon Chambers, .Har
lan Griffith, Richard McMillan,
Jim Shaw and Ned Marshall.
Pledges of Lambda Phi Epsilon,
who number 17 are: Clarence
' rlaisch, Stanley Blair, Howard
Farrington, Rodney Gorg, Andre~
Grassley, Jack Henry, Stuart
'Heywood, James Leinbach, Don
Meling,Merrill Peterson,Don Bern
pert, Richard Signer, Vic t ~ r
Sweet, Keith Thompson, Bill
Wintsers, Howard Dowell and Al
Azorr. ·Mu Phi Sets Date
For Fall Formal
"Autumn Nocturne," the annual
fall formal sponsored by Mu Phi
Epsilon, has been set for Nov. 21
in the campus theater.
The dance will be semi-formal
with suits and formal dresses in
order and corsages are definitely
ruled out, according to Pat Gil
ham, general chairman.
Music will be provided by Bob
Brewer and. his student orchestra.
The 14 pledges of Beta Mu L C S • h CJ b Epsilon include. Verne Burton, -panzs . . U
Kenneth ~utchek, Robert Moore, Dines a Poncho's Fred Nannmgs, Alfred Scqumann, i . . .
Arnold Schumann, David Tranck, Th~ Spamsh. Club---held Its th1rd
R Hart Jack Kirkwood Phillip meetmg of the term Wednesday ay ' • ' M · d' t P McGriff, D. Dean· Miller, Howard ove; a . exiCan mne_r a Bon-
M'll . Maurice Shick and George cho s restaurant,.accordmg to ert I er, W'll' 'd t Wilson. 1 1amson, pres1 en .
Those to be initiated into Del-Students with some knowledge
ta Tau Rho include the follow· of Spanish who are interested in
ing 13: Jack Berglund, Lester Pan-American relations are invit
Doede, Hal Knapper, Eugene ed tQ attend future meetings, said
Neubauer;, Talbot H. Normandin, Williamson. PIONEER LOG
News Bureau Tells
Publicity Dei\dline
Because publicity of L!!wis
and Clark activities is consict
ered city news, it must be
strictly NEW when it reaches
the news bureau in gymna
sium, G-11-a, m: it will be re
jected by downtown papers.
Publicity , for Sunday depart
ment sections MUST reach the
news bureau by Monday.
All news sources are re
quested to get in touch with
the news bureau the week be
fore the news breaks.
lnuzuka and Powell
To Attend OSC Confab
· .Kazi Inuzuka , junior, and Jane
Powell, sophomore, were select
ed by memqers of Colhecon , home
economic club, as pfficial dele
gates to represent the college at
a college workshop conference to
be held at Oregon State college,
November 21 and 22.
The Colhecon, 'Xhich in the past
has sponsored a series of ''Din
ners of All Nations," is planning
a Chinese dinner to be held
Thursday evening, November 13.
Mrs. Ruth Hammond , who spent
a number of years in China as an
instructor, is in charge of prepar
ing the dinner.
New members recently initiated
are Nancy Becker, sophomore;
Helen Duell, sophomore; Dorothy
Iwasaki freshman; Evaun Jensen,
junior; 'Betty Kirschner, sopho-Robert Rankin, Rudy Cabell, Le--------
roy Daniels, Stanley Reed, John Glee Club Formed; Savage, Carl Selby, Stan William-more; Phyllis Thompson, sopho
-more; Vera Torgeson, sophomore;
Myrna Whistler, sophomore, and
Eleanor Whitgrove, freshman. son and Oliver Woodrum. Tryouis lo Be Held
Included in the list pf 12 Sig-Dr. John Stark Evans, head of
ma Alpha Sigma pledges are; the music department, announced
William Bell, Vern Clark, Robert this week that he plans to form
Garver, Jam~s McAfee, jack a men's glee club to consist of Monahan, Ken Schiedel, John b t 20 o1'ces Women's Clubs Honor
Dr. Chase Woodhouse
a ou v · Mrs. Bernyce Johnson, instruc- selnes Robert Walker, Clifton st d t · t t d t on • , u en s m eres e are o c -tor in foods and nutrition, was in Wells. Howar. d Wolf, Rufus Gard-t t Dr Evans to arrange for t d ac · charge of a tea for the Federa e · ner and Joe De~in. voice tests. The group will re-Women's Clubs honortng Dr.
hearse -twice a week with hours Chase Going w oodhouse, nation-. , Norris to Confer wilh to be an-anged later. ally known educator in 'the field
This will make the third vocal of home economics Nov. 4 at the Registrars Association group on the campus and it is not Y. w. c. A .. audito;ium.
William Norris, r~gistrar, will necessary to ?e a mem?er of· Dr. Woodhouse was introduced
visit Seattle next week to attend either the choir or madngal to by Mrs. Alice Wieman, assistant
the annual meeting of the Pacific belong to the glee club. professor of home econo~cs.
Coast Association of College Reg- Mrs. Morgan S. Odell and Mrs.
istrars, Nov. 9-12. . ___ Harrington Goes South to Warren c. Hunter, members of
With Dean Anderson, registrar Attend TheolbCJ'Y Meet the Women's league, were a~ong
' Rede college, and representa- Chaplain John B. Harrington those who poured. .
lives of Mills, Pomona, Whitman is spending--the week-end in San Foods classes. at the co~ege
and Stanford he will participate Francisco attending a meeting of ·pi:epared open-face sandWiches
on a panel dischssion, "Admis- the Pacific Theology group. The and six girls from those classes
sions and Enrollment Trends." group, which meets twice a year, served at the te?. They we~
· is coinpqse~ of western religious -Nancy Stone, Maxme Starr, lfar~ Church Sj)onsors -Bazc;~cir educators and ministel's who dis-bara Feldman, .... :a~cy :;;~e~~
Homemade cider and hon;e-cuss religion and religious prob-B
115_ arbara McCrutc eon an . Y
-1 · 1 Thompson. , •. baked goods will be on sa e m ems. ·
the campus theater from 12· noon
and all afternoon, Saturday, No-
vember 8, by the Women's Asso
ciation of the Palatine Hill church
which meets ~ii'i the chaj>el. Items
suitable for Christmas . gifts· will
also be on sale at the bazaar .
Dr. Tuttle Spea)pa LEN FA_R,NH.AM'S.
. Champion Gas and Oil
BABBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER . Pap Tbne
l Lewis and Clark lo Entertain AAUW;
N alional President Guest of Honor
At an afternoon tea on Wednesday, November 12, Lewis and
Clark will entertain the Portland branch of the American Asso
ciation of University Women, whose national president, Dr,' Al
thea Kratz Hottell, dean of women at the University of Pennsyl
vania, will be in Portlapd at the time.
The tea will be of special sig--.---- ------~-
nificance to the college since Dr. Bureau Heads Tell Freeda 0. Hartzfeld dean of
women, has started procedure J . J; llll.. St
with the natio~al AAUW offi~e ourna ~ ory
relative to makmg formal appli-0 c sh
cation for inve~tigation . of this f Plane ra campus by the1r comm1ttee on
membership and maintaining Floyd Landson, manager of ~e
t d d Portland bureau of the Assoc~at- s an ar s. h' ·t At the suggestin of Mrs. David ed Press, gave ~-grap lC repor
Lyle Davis, president of the of the story be~d the. news of
Portland branch, the receiving the plane crash m which Gov-
1' ill be made up of women ernor Snell and three other men
f::l;;. ~embers who are heads ~ere killed last week, to jo~al
of departments and the ·women 1sm students Wednesday I?orru.ng.
responsible for the health serv- Lan~don wa~ able to glVe first
ice of our campus. These include hand information _because he was
Dr. Hartzfeld, Miss Katherine on the spot durmg the search
Arnold, Mrs. Emma B. Meier, and a~er thellpl~nhet was :ound
M Ali W·eman Mrs. Jean followmg an a -mg searc over rs. ce 1 , • Th' t Horner, and Miss Blythe John- rugg~dd terradmt lS ne~s ~ 0~~ son. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan s. he sa1 , rate op news m a . .
Odell will also be in the receiv-newspapers of the country that
ing line. day.l th e e R~g The following committees have A so on e program w r :
been chosen for th~ tea, accord- er Johnson , ~orthwest news di
ing to Dr. Hartzfeld. Food com-r_ector for Umt~ .Press, who gave
mittee Mrs Wieman and home bps on newswntmg for press as
econo~ics ·;tudents; offici a sociation~, and Watford ~eed,
M Ch 1 w How-night edxtor of the International greeters, rs. ar es · . h · d for ard Mrs. George Ennis; hos-News Serv1~e, w o rev1e~e.
tes;es, Mrs. Margaret Notz Stein-thfe hcltass h~storRy a:~:or:~:~:~ t M R I h C Scott and o t a service. ee . me z, rs. a P · · • · d partment Mrs. A. A. Gilchrist; pouring, in the JOurnadsm e
Mrs Francis Gilchrist , Mrs-El-h_!:re.
1 don. Fix, Mrs. Philip Overmeyer Speakers ca~e , ou~ to the co -
d Mrs John B Harrington· lege at. the mv1tabon of Gay an · M F ' . Gil hr'st' Harding assistant professor of flowers, rs. ranc1s c 1 • . •
and Miss Ruth Cross. I
1J~o~u5r~na~li~s~m~. ========
BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
FIFTH and· SALMON
R. C. Bates, Prop. The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMON'
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
e PRIVATE PILOT C&URS£ ... ·
e COMMERCJAL· PILOT ·coURSE
e INSTRUCTOR fUCHT COURSE
e INSTRUMENT niGHT COURSE
e .,,,.. ...
iC ... r.~.
'-'"""" c!•""
WIS111N IOWAn Dr. Harold Saxe Tuttle, direc-1
lor of youth leadership, spoke
Wednesday noon at tQe Rotary
club of Newberg · and in. the eve-
ning at the Congregational~ch:u:r:c:h~. ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~=~=:~~ !~===~=====================~ ,===; Len Farnham, Mgr.
509 Porter .... RESTAURANT
in
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students · ·
AltenHonl
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Oatv-.go t-4411 SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
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MAY WE SUGGEST THE SER1/ICING OF
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The Bill Morrison Co. ail s. W. 6th A•enue · .. BEacon 0192 ... I P ... Four ------ ----
DEAl'S SPORT. DOPE I
By DEAlt' SEMPERT
1._ ~ -------- -·--- -------I
Why the LC football team lost to British Columbia 27-7 is
the question for today. From ev~ry visible standp,oint ~C was a
decided favorite for the game. However ,before game trme some
UBC students were actully offering 10 to 1 odds that UBC would
win. There must certainly be a good reason for this seeming!~
absurd odds making.
Bill Rogers, LC manager, comes forth with what might be .a
partial answer. Football at the UBC school is on a purely expen
mental basis since there are no high schools and only one other
college in the Dominion of British Columbia which play it. And
since they had not won a game in two years it had advanced to
the point where they bad to win a game or drop the sport.
Consequeotly, the BC boys pointed for the LC tea~, and we~e
·certainly "fired up" for the foray. Of course, such thmgs as ~he~
intercepting four passes and recovering f~ve LC fumbles d1dn t
help matters very much for LC-
Reports on the game have it that Bill Preble was a ·stand-out
on defense; Hal Ellmers, Jack Monahan, and Stan Blair on offense;
and Bill Bell on the -line. , -
Since all big name school• usually have their basketball
schedule• co"mpleted a full year before the seas~n . opens ~or_ 10
they claim), Coach E~don Fix ia b~ing some difficulty ~md1ng
non-conference opponenta for his qu1ntet. However, V~lprcnao_ U~,
cu1 Indiana school which makes an annual appearance 1n ~adison
Square Garden. haa been tentatively acheduled for the mght of
December 29 in the LC gym. A home game with Portland U. is
alao tentatively sc:beduled for December 23 ond a contest al Port-
land is definite-ly &el for February 10. •
This week's games.
Lewis & Clark over O.C.E..-With the fingers crossed.
Oregon State over UCLA-This takes a lot of nerve--but the
Beavers will certainly be "up"• for this one. L~ts see n?w, 50-7
was UCLA's winning score last year. There w1ll most .likely be
a Beaver improvement, anyway.
1
Willamette over Linfield-Bearcat tames the Wildcat and with
.it goes the Conference Championship.
Southern Cal over Stanford-'Nuff said.
Oregon over Washington Stat--Rain! Rain! Go away!
again some other day! Little Duckie's going to play .•
Pacific over UBC-"Ask Any One Who Knows."
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POBTL.UD · AlfiOUICIIIG STUDIO
701 __ 18 Bzoaclw.cq: Blcfg. · BEacon 5398 PIOREER LOG
lforlhwesl Conference
• W. L. T. Pet. Pf. Pa.
1\Tillamette 4 0 0 1.000 86 6
CPS _______ 2 1 0 .667 28 14
Linf. --·------2 1 1 .667 45 34
Pacific ---..3
C. Idaho , __ 2
Whit. ----------1
B. C. -------1
L & c ________ o 2 0 .600 64 33
2 0 .500 69 58
3 1 .250 25 77
4 0 .200 46 108
2 2 .000 19 52
H·oop Hopefuls·
Start· Practice
As 35 ··Tum Out
LC varsity and freshman bas
ketball practice start~]d this week
when Varsity Coach Eldon Fix
and Freshman Coach Warren
Smith issued the initial call to
some 35 hopefuls.
Among the returning lettermen
at the first pracitce were Merrill
/ Peterson, holdover forward from
last year and formerly from Mil
waukie; Merritt Kelsay, fireball
guard who hails from The Dalles;
Dean Sempert, a forward from
Benson Tech and University of
Oregon. Bob Pollard, All-Confer
ence center and footballer Hal
Ellmers will hold evening practice
sessions when the football season
is compelted. Leonard Forsgren,
scrappy forward from last year's
quintet, will not turn out for the
team due to other activities .
Among the others turning out
include Robert -'I'homas, Harry
Gettel, Bob Deller, Ron Downey, F.riday, Monmber 7,
OCE lavades -JeffersClll Piel
Tomorrow Afternoon for Til
-gainst Wialess Pioneer 11
• Still unable to hit the victory trail this season, Huston's Pi
neers will · play host to the Oregon College of Education ~ olv
tomorrow afternoon in a non-conference game at Jefferson h1gh.
· Stopped cold by British Columbia to the tune of 27 to 7 1
week at Vancouver, B. C., the Orange and Black will be biddi
for their first win of the current .season when they tangle wi
the Monmouth gridders. -
Last season in opening as an
independent challenger, the Lewis Touch: Tourne and Clark eleven coached by the
late R. L. "Matty" Mathews notch-
ed its first win in football play Ta_pe .. ed to against OCE with a 19 to It· win .& ·
at Monmouth. .
Lewis and Clark will ~njoy Three Teams a slight edge in the speeq depart-
ment tomorrow but the OCE grid- w. r.. Pf.
d rs boast 14 returning letter-Lambda ·------------------..... 3 o 39 e Dorms .......................... 2 0 8 men with most of the starting Outcasts .... _, .............. ! o 14
lineup composed of last years reg-Z'iy;.·plan ·s---·:::::::::::::::::J.., ~ ~~
ulars • .- Alpha :··:·--------------------. 0 1 6 · R1gma ---------------........... 0 2 0 Hit hard by i:t!j'uries against a Delt·t ............................. ~ 3 o - dB 't Warrt!n Sm1th, drrector of heavier Pacific Luthe~an an . rl -tram urals has announced that
ish Columbia squad, m then la.st to incle~ent we~ther conditi
two games, Lewis and Clark Wlll the intramural touch footBall
be minus_ the dutie~ of _several gram will be brought to a cl
key-men m the startmg line and by the end of November 14. PI
b!!ckfield positions. Roger Hus-off games between the three
band will b~ out with .a br~ken maining unb~ten teams have
f~nger and Reuben Balsch lS a been scheduled for the champion
doubtful starter With a spbt fm-ship. The Outcasts meet the Dorm
ger. squad .this afternoon and the win-
Clarence Friedrichs, Bob
Don Wright, !talph May,
Smith, Herb Ev~ns . ner will meet the Lambdas for
Mills, the titie next week.
Bruc~ Due to the col)fliction with bas-
Pioneers Drop l,o ·Cellar Spol
With 27-7 Shellacking ~y UB·C ketball practice the badminton
tournament w1II be indefinitely
postponed. However, as soon as
the football play is comRleted,
the eight teams will commence
with thee Table Tennis tourna
ment.
Lewis and Clark's Pioneers 3ourneyed to Vancc_mver, B .C. last
Saturday seeking their first Northwest Conference win against the
University of British Columbia, but ran into a flighty flock of
Thunder birds· who sent the Orange and Black home on the very
short end of a 27 to 7 score. Today's ga:me:.3:30 p. m.
Outo~sts versus Dorms.
Pioaeer JV' s
\ScuHie · Reed The victory was very pleasing to the for~er English rugby
players, who, in front. of . a Homecoming crowd_ of nearly 5,000
people, garnered their first win
in two years of playing the Am- line. Climaxing the game
erican game of football. was a 69-yard pass interception in
The Pioneers, in a complete re-the closing mi~'lltes af the game-. Gridders 12-6
versa! of the fine game they play-Ed Paul, Pioneer halfback, threw ~A blocked ·kick and a 50-yard
ed against PaCific' Lutheran last a pass into the arms of UBC run .featured the 12 to 6 con
week, just could not find them-fullback Murphy on the Thunder- quest of Reed College by the
selves, and the Birds, in spite of bird 31. Murphy gathered in the Lewfs and Clark, junior varsity
being penali_zed 90 yards, seemed ball and took off for the goal last Thur!lday · afternoon .
to do very little wrong. line, 69 ya~;ds distant. He crossed , In tlie first minutes of the
UBC scored· first in the middle it· without having a. hand: layed game ··Bob Mathews blocked a
~f the first period when a pass_ on him .. UBC was o~side on the Reed punt on the Red and White
from halfback Don· Reid to back conversiOn so French s placement 30 yard line. LC tackle John Par
French ~oved the. ball from the was nullifiecl. sons grabbed' the· lo.ose ·ball and
13C 26 to the Lewl~ and Clark t2 Five Lewis and Clark fumbles scampered . to paydirt. Heywood's
yard line. Two plays later Reid and lack of blocking, both in-the attempted place-kick conversion
scored on a 11 yard dash. Ft-ench's line and downfield, contributed was no good.
split the goalposts for heaVily to the Piopeer loss. ~ th• "Sona · of--ih.-Ptoneers" put
the extra point. -1 The Thunderbirds were outdis-the ·game on ice In the middle
Lewis and Clark came right tarrced in rushing, but relied on of the foUrth pedod .hen half
back later on in tl].e quarter when a passing attack to take the lead baclc Tom Shore look the ball
Jack ~op.ahan, . climaxing a·. se-in ·total yardage. They· gained a from midfield to the . Reed 40
ties of line• plays, skirted rigpt total of 250 yards to the Pioneers wheJ;tt he tbnw a 18tera1 lo the
end from the 6• for the aoneera 189. - 'Tlying ~-. ·John·iebi.u. who
only touch~o~. -Kal Ellmers took r.:,~e~~n - ran U o.,.r fot 8 meW• LC points.
a lateral and went around right ··----··~~'} -----····-··-· ... il~,:;.~~~ ;The eon• .... on tr1' falled on an .end _to~~lP~ the l!Y' for- · lilcomplet* ......
. s1,1ccesaful and· -'tie the . score at 411 Of Reed's yardage was gain-
7 all.' '._. · · -~. ' · in the air, while the Pioneers
In the ae.eond q1.18!1er played their best game on the
Coluftlbia turned ~ of \be End Jbn EYaaa, guard Mel
-of ttve Pioneer flnnblet ther re- ~d linebacker Parao~•
~.ed lhti> IUlotbet taJlt. Reid were outstandl.g in holding their
bit Jlrench witb another ODe •of OppODents W~e ·--and his.,._. from the l1 yard line Bolt ..._ shone in
lnm the ead zone" freDch . .,.ua baCk . field. ·Another bright
boOted a ~ ~ w of the LC pJayine was blUe the aeore ~~ to ., at the .ldckiDc of ........ lletwoocl. ... 'llaaU. [·~~~ ol ..._ J4nria . eel Clark IIIII.... ttootlblll-...... _•_. Jill kiclr.ofl at the
the
·~~ i~~~~§~ !~~ at· •
·Portland. Rabbi Adolph Fink to Speak
During_ Classes, Assem~ly
On Two-day ca._pus. Visit
~~ .... enl.s lo Help Femmes, Fellars to Find
Fund ·Drive Frolic at 'Sadie' Dance Rabbi Adolph H. Fink, minister, lecturer and civic lead
er, will be a guest on the Lewis and Clark campus next
Monday and Tuesday.
For Conslruclion Representing the Jewish Chautauqua society, Rabbi
Fink will present Jewish Views of -Christ and religion in a
To~orrow night the annual Sadie Hawkins will be held at series of talks and discussiohs. He will speak to re~gion
the Eagle Hall, 615 S. E. Alder street, at 9 .o'clock. 'Wes Lang's and history classes and on Tuesday will address the chapel
orchestra will provi.Oe music. Prizes for the best costumes will be service on the subject, "Judaism's I Students and faculty members awarded the "best dressed male and female" and an award will Message to Our World Today." ·
will have an opportunity to par-be made to the fellow with the most outstanding and original The last event scheduled for his
ticipate in the $225,000 fulfillment beard. visit is a "pot-luck" supper and·
C3j11paign to compleie the college Intermission entertainment will fireside discussion of "Judaism
~buildirlg construction nqw under-feature ap rogram of "yokel tal-Guide Names All- and Christianity, Common De-
according to plans being ent.". Included will be the Helles nominators." This final meeting
•.•••• L-or~ out with financial drive Belles, Pat Steen, Joyce Giddings, 'Aasen' fo ,'ZurJy' will be held Tuesday evening at
committee. Leslie Peyton is Pat Berquist and Karen Lafky. 6:30, sponsored by the SCA.
chairman of ·~he committee of lo-Others on the program are Abigail • A study of the "Pioneer Guide'' Rabbi Fink, minister of the
cal business and civic leaders in Trask, Jean Holm, Margaret Scro-reveals that the clan Johnson has Temple Emanuel in Spokane,
charge of the program. gin, Nancy Dewey, Barbara Hilen, a larger representation than any Wash., for the past 17 years, is
Ed Gideon, Howard .Fowler and Gloria Liddy, Terry Cady, Norma other on the campus, with 11 stu .. active in many civic and relig
Sohn Miller of the student execu-Wallace, Phyllis Bates, Mary Me. dents and two faculty members. ious organizations, including the
tive committ~e and Peggy Eaton, Vickers and Arlie Dale Hull. The 'Smiths' run a close second Council on Race Relations, the
Terrance _Cady, Pat Barnard, Lop The A WS sponsored event is be· with a total of ten, and 'Millers' Conference of Christians and,
Herder, Elvin Jacks0n and A] ing chairmaned by ~:Horia Liddy. and 'Moores' tie for third place cT_ews and the Red Cross. He is •
Combs, represent4tg . heacls of Other committee heads include. with eight representatives ea(:h. past president of the Washington I
o;ganizations,_, this week Pat Ambrose, decorations ; Ruth Patricia Aasen has the distinc• State Conference of Social Work
approved a plan to invite students Bruland, invitations ; Pat Steen, tion of beginning the book, while and former vice-preside~t. of the I
and alumni to pledge their sup-program; Barb a r a Davidson, !olen Zurly cliHJaxes . it. Pacific Northwest Association for
to the drive. tickets; Jane Moore, posters; Bert Adult Education.
Faculty members at a meeting Quisenberry, refreshments , and Schedule for Rabbi Adolph ·H.
week also agreed to support Sacajaweans, checking. . · IRC PI M de Fink:
campaign by -contributing to Patrons and patronesses for the ans a Monday:
9 a m History of Western Civtl-fund. . . .darice will be Dr. and Mrs. L. 0. ·r UBC c · f b tzatlon, . (overmeyer),' ·:'The, Jewish 'A lf I I
"Similar student, faculty and McAfee and Mr_ and Mrs. Jo!.n or on a Corr~~u~~nB~osi~l-m~l~u~~ -Beliefs, ulumn DC urne·-i support," Peyton said, "is Harrington . . · . · "The' Jewish Rell~>lon ." · ,
being given construction of stu- Lewis and Clark delegates will lzatlon (Walker), "Th Jewish Con-n orma . air RABBI ADOLPH FINK
. 12 a. m. History of Western Civil-I f ~· Aff •
dent union buildings in colleges c · Cl b have an opportunity to exchange tr1~u
1~~o~'_' ·The Teachlllgs o.~ Jesus,
and universities ali over the coun-. ommerce u ideas and ·opinions with students "The Jewish View of Jesus. •
try." from 16 other colleges and uni- '1'11 .. 4ay: - "Th "Autumn Nocturn", annual pre-G 9 a. m. New Testam:;nt Lit. e holiday dance given by Mu· Phi Details of the pledging program Choos· es umm. versities . of the ·northwest u. s., .Tew1~h View of Jesus. .
will be announced next week. : Canada, Alaska and Hawaii next i<ae-e to our World Today. ' 11 a .m. Chapel: "Jud~~;!sm 8 Mes-Epsilon, has been changed trom
12 a. m. Lunch Discussion In Cof-formal to informal in compliance C t. a· . . w week at the regional Int~rnatiori :. CtPr(a sponsored by s. c. A. t Wl'th a request by Norman Wal-ur IS ~mm, JUmor, as' al Relations Club conference · at 6:30 o. m. Pot-luck supper mee -
elected_ president of the newly- h U . 't f Br,·t,'sh Colum- in<: and ffreslde discussion dspCohnslort- lace social commissioner. The F I S d t e mvers1 y o Pd bv s c A-".Tudalsm an r s -' . . . acu ly' lu eni·S qrga~uze,!l Commerc!! club last . _ fanlty, common Denominators." . only formal dance to be g1ven th1s week at an opening meeting. -.. ·· laa .. -. . · . term is the Snow Ball, Dec. 12. G b · d · · t John Mtller will act as dtscus- .. H D 0 urn~, a_ ~s~~ess a mlllls ra-sion leader of the round-tahle •on Se.ven .. Speakar.J:.....Await -~:ge~ora~~Q~~ __ fg_r_ 1l:!is dance 0 ear r .. ~-rlon. twn.,maJ.or,~s -~:ad~te..,.of. -~~ -.th.-." I. ,..h-;-''ih u -~--ith Larry which is to be held in the Camp-
. -~ . erton _big~ sch~l:"OthJer officers w~~=:l :::.ese~ti~g ·~ wpaper on Results of. Ftrensics us Theater next kFf11ddaytedat 9 p.m. Lewis and Clark will be. host elected were Clifford. ~nne, sec-.J that sub'ect. Tsuguo Ikeda aud will include spar e-us grl'en-
to presidents from f~ve other retary, and Harlan Griff1th, treas-Kiyoo Ya!npmoto will coop,erate in Seven speakers from Lewis and ery and spun glass "clouds", a~-
Oregon colleges and the faculty urer. writing a paper on .the situation Clark were entered in the inter-. cording to Grace Hoyt, deccra-
of this college Monday evening at The club was organized ~~-pro-in· .the Far East. Ted Blachley collegiate speech meet at Uni-tions chairman . .
a dinner meeting in the cafeteria vide for the advancement and will present a· paper on the clash versity of Portland Saturday . Re-Tickets are now on sale at $1.20
when Dr. Dwayne o·rton, ·educa-application .or·· commerce among 1 t suits of the meet will not be avail-per couple. Correct attire for the . • in. Europe Other de ega es are k d' ll d te d f tll"' director for International students interested ·in any com-y w'llman Rosemary Lod-able for several wee s, accor mg dance wi be a resses or. "'
· · · · · 1 f' ld G sa1'd vonne e ' · Ad J o ch of the Pio-· 1 nd sw"ts for men accord-tlUSJine~ls Machin.es corporation, merc1a . 1e , ~ · er Virginia White and ·Don Beam. 1 to ena oy, c a _ g1r s a • t lk "Th G "Is ·o· f Mod • ·n be neer group ing to Pat Gilha~, general chair- a on-e' oa - , ,. Views of the conferees Wl • Le . _,, .d Clark students who -em Teaching." . E A I . Chancellor a' ed over a Vancouver radiO Wli> an -. . man. .. Dr. Orton will taik to all busi-X· US r1a. . U' . • h B 'tish Can-part'cipateq were Ben Padrow, Other members of the commit-
ness administration ~tudents Mon-To.· Spe. ·ak· on ·Problem• statiOn (CJOR), ~lt strld is dis Arth~ Silva Ed Gideon, Ardis tee include Pat Barnard, . refresh-
morning and conduct a con- ··. , -, • adian and Atnenfncan u t~~me of Newholm John Miller and Robert ments; Janet Pot)lman, orchestra Of C ;., 1 E cussing the co erence ' d Audrey· d · k ts d Karen Lafky on ~rso~~l probl~m~ in_ enfrcu UrO,pe ;_ "Can the East-West Split Be Re-DuJ,lcan, debate, an an he e , ·an
aftern~on ~_ He will ~pen? Tue~- Dr. Kurt von Schuschiligg,form- conciled?" Leonard, extemporaneous. publicity.
day at W1llamette. unr~ers1ty and er chancellor of Austria, will be · ----------
Wednesday at Umverslty of 9te-the first. speaker on this year's -Th-. elma .J-ob' nson Slreallo ... A_ ppe_ar .
gon, . . . -\ ~ . Reed Forum series:-Admission will . Vels Should Rolify v:A·
Also meetmg M~?ayafternoon $1 for adults, 50 cents for col-In--Dance Re' Cl·lal Thursd:a.y alii Add be representatives frC?~ . lege and high school students. Of Changes in · ress
~I colleges. Jo~ th~ ·~~on Ticl<els will be on .ale at the db<tt Thelma "Johnson Strea~ liego pa;i>ter :"'d ~an«;" w_ho Vet<'- the!< d.....,..., and
o Jeers orgaruz~bon -~ w ~c. r. and J. ·K. Gill Company starting . tl. re.tumed from a coi:J.eett tour in California ,will gtve beneficJ'aries who are in receipt ,~ .. """'~ W:--H~ward ~.& pres1aent . N b · 13 recen y d t lO . Th · • "-· h 1 · i ovem er · th t r Thurs ay a ben fits from the e. Y Will _pia~ ,hlgu. sc_ oo VlS -Von Schuschnigg's white hair is a dance recital in . the campus ea e . of monetary e
I t f xt the v t ans .Admini•tratio n a Ions orne sprmg., the· only outward sign of his ex-SponsQred by the physical edu-coast ·ot-British Coulmbia to -• ld., e e~fy th VA irnmed-
-...,....------ ·-·,_ perienc~ in s~ concentration cation. department, the p~ogra~ study culture of the Haidah and ~~o~ n~Ji chan:ing their legal
catnps as Oranienburg•Sachsen- will be open to the public and Squamish tribes, whose ceremon- la ~tk upoddress .Weekly' ~Skier'' Bus_ hausen Fiossenberg, and Dachau. will include three groups -in-ial movem~mts she compared with ~n:fi: checks, such as those
. He ~~ks English well. Since .lrls .terpretation of three Uegro spirit-her own dance ~orm~ . for subsistence allowance, insur-Begins R. UDI by the American 5th uals· interpretive dances of Ya-Miss S~reat will sail next ~o~th ance and death comPen&ation,
J-..Army in May, 1945, ~e bas dev~t-qui ~and Mayan Indians done to for Honolulu, where she will ·ex- t be forwarded to another
Trodse and the ski clasS will ed himself to lecturmg and v.:nt-symphonic arrangements; and a hibit a group of paintings and ~~ VA' Akt These checks
work together_ ·in chartering . a ing. Among his several publish- dance drama, "a Negro Speaks of give a concert. . ' ~ust ~ returned to .the treas
Rose City Tours bus 'to take skiers ed books are "My ~ustria" and Faith,'' which _she will· dance to Students who do not have ury causing a delay in receipt
to Mt. Hood every Saturday. _ "Austrian Requiem." her own narrated musical record- classes are invited to attend. of the benefits for whom they Tomorrow is the fitst ski class m' g in d d
· · h" h are ten e . on the moantain and the bus Will Gl Cl L Chose' n· A graduate of Washington ll H I G w·th lamed leave Byerly's sporting good shop, ee Uu. I school and a former student of the ar an r 1
815 S. w. Sixth avenue, at 6:30 M' embeR lumber 18 Portland Art museum, Miss Streat Log Busineu Muager Deem Ennt,· . .Annlvenary a.m., and the campus at 7 a. m. has been painting professionally ,..._
Other stops wU1 be made.•t 39th 1:-be eiJhteen men chOIIell for since she was ten. Among her ad~ Harlan Griffith, sopttomo.re, wes Noted at Variety --..,_r
and Powell at 7:10 a. m. and &2nd the gle-elub are to meet with Dr. mirers is Diego Rivera, who bas appointed business manager of A birthday greeting to Dean
and Powell at T:BO a. m. ~ohn Stark ~~ans this aftem~ given· her much encouragement. the Pioneer Log this week t() fill Ennis made the surprise finale Pr·~·ce for ski _,_.._ ~__.... t.nd at 1:$) in M-2 for comparison o Although she admits he. r first the vacancy left when Ken Phil- i t h .,_ ...... -......... 1 h terest ley resigned to take a job in Port-to "Flat Fifty", the var e Y s 0\11 rnembers of Trocbe will be $1 .... sc._ ea. " T 'Frost; .conciem is painting, er m put on Thursday, Nov. 13, 11 a.
round trip 8nll lt rOund tr!.p· fOr Tba.e selected ~:Gerald in the al:lstract form led her to l~~iffith a business administra- m. .
other· studellta. . . GenT Baker, Jabft •B further interpretation in music tion majo; is also managed of the The program, under the dl!'rdec-
Anyone p)aDQIM . \be David Lee, John ~==-~ and the dance, in which she has I ~~ Commerce club. tion of Tony Piazza and Lou He -
bus to TimberU. Archie :u:, Stan performed from coast to coast ~ew y-ori ted Willard Caldwell, er featured the singing of Larry lin. Horner'.a ~ J lluqrove. during the past t~ years. _ e _appo n 81 his advertia1ng Shiller and antics of Alex White
tlOo!l. and a Her . mtereat ~ Indian in~ l~Jor, to ~~well succeed. aut in his "AlleJory to a Tennis Ra:!-
'be made fluences took her recently to the ;:nw::~ · ;,..,ho 'has left school. quet.'' Queen Charlotte islands off the