Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 1, Number 6. 7 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1943-02-18
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
LE Ull S and CL~RK
Volurno ILNumbe: __ s _____________________________________________ F_o_b_r_u_ar~y __ l_B~,--1_9_4_3
REGISTRATION TOTALS
------~---------- ·-
Acoording to Prof.Willis C~rruth,
college registrar, registration for the
second semostor is coming nlong quite
satisfact0rily, with 114 students en•
rolled at the present time. This number
is under that fo:r the first semQster,
but a f0w moro of the old students uro
expected to enroll within tho next few
do.ys.
The subjects which have proved to
be the most popular choices are those
in koepll1g with the war offer", includ
ing ull tho scientific fields. Tho
o0urse in psychology of war is ona of
thn most popttlo.r with students.
** •• ** •• ••
FF.ESHMh.N P.h.RTY
The Freshmnn class is planning an ·
all-colleg e party for tho evening of
February 19 based on u p~triotic theme.
Plans ure being mnde to make the even
ing one to be remembered. Tho committee
heads ero refreshments Gertrude Christ,
ontertai11ment Roso Hill, dance Irving
J hnston, !lnd decoration Mary Ellen
Rundall.
•• •• •• • •••
JUNIOR PROM
The Junior class had ~ very suc•
cessful Prom Friday, February 5 in the
social hall of the Women's Building.
Bob McMnhcn' s orchostrE'. furnished the
music. Pntrono and patronesses were
Mr. tlnd Mrs. H.A. Hydo nnd Mr. and Mrs.
G. Glenn Holmes. Class president, Jim
Hyce, was pleased with the attendance.
•• •• •• •• •• ALUMNUS !ADDRESSES ' STUDE~IT~
Lieutenant Dick Zi!Ilmerman, Albony
College graduate in tho June, 1942,class,
spoke i~formally in chapel on February4
about his exp0riences in tho Army Medical
Administrative Corps. After completing
threo months training at F•.:..rt · 1ft'rth,
Texas, Lieutenant ZimTfl.orman received his
commission on January 27. He returnod to
Fort Lowis, W~shington, February 8, whe~e
he was stationed just after his induction
l~st August. He will servo in the evacua
tion hospital thore.
Mr. Thaxter also introduced Virginia
Fole0n, who was graduated in the sa~e
oluss, und who is now teaching school at
Tangent, Oregon.
** ** ** ** **
DIRECT<RY
There are still a few copies avail•
able of the Lewis and Clark student di
rectory, the Pioneer Guide. Tho Guide
was put out by the student.body and con
tains tho yonr, major, address, and tole~
phone number of all the students. Also
included aro a faculty directory, u ~ist
of officers for all organizati ons, mes
sages from ·or. 0<:\ell, Miss Buchanan, and
Student Body President H..trold ~1cCl~o,
tho s ociul c_ londar for the yeo.r, and the
words to tho song Willmu Jane Chaney has
written for Lowis and Cl~rk. Tho Pionoor
Guide may be purchased at tho business
office for 25¢.
•• •• ** •• ••
CONCERT SERIES
Tho next urtist to appear on our con
cert serios will bo Nelson E~dy, on April
22. Nelson Eddy is possibly the most
(continued on pago 7)
... _, LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
PIONEER LOG
Editor
Assistunt Editor
Business Mc.nagcr
Repo-rters Edna. Ho.le
Ruth Hassold
Elsa. Peterson
Myrtle Johnson, Jeanette Krist, Le
land Vun Ccunp.
Typists Elsa. Peterson~ Ruth Hassold,
Edna Ho.le _, Mn.riun Stinsrnan.
_y0~~J_R~be~6 Februury 18, 1943
C IlA PEL A TTE!IDANCE
Mo.ny of us cun recall the duys of
not so long ugo when attendance ut
chapel wus compulsory c •• in fuct, roll
wus uctu~lly t~ken, But this wn.s not
ut ull satisfactory; a.fter ull you
weren't high school kids,; you ha.d a.
sense of obligation,you could o.nd
would "pla.y bull" if given a. fo.ir
chance • Tha.t wus the reus on you so en
thusin.stic ully welcomed the "gentle
men's c.greement" pla.n of chapel utten
da.nce. At la.st here was a. chance to
show thnt ·-Y9u~'Were .. willing: .. to ''!.pla.y .. t~e
game" by agreed rules. It wo.s quitE.: a.
concession by the Administrnti· · n, a.nd
you reully und truly appreciated the
trust o.pd the confidence expressed in
you by this concession.
Please note it wns a. "gentlemen's
ugroement11 tho.t you would attend chup
el every time you possibly could. You
students, a.re tl1.e other ho.lf of the
a.greementl Ho.vo you, honestl~; kopt
the agreement? Honestly?
B. A. Thaxter
Dea.n of Students
** ** ** ** **
DR. ODELL'S MESSLGE
Vihile we a.re not sure us to the
rela.tionship of the college to the
military training progrrum, it is clea.r
tha.t Lewis und Clark will be currying
on a. progra.m vthich will offer in addi
tion to the regula.r courses, specia.l-
1zed courses helpful to the wa.r effort,
pa.rticuln.rly in the lo.borntory field
It is clenr tho.t while the l~y En
listed Re~erve men will be culle ut
the present time into their . ·vusic
truining ,yet the Na.vy Reserve will be
pcmitted to roma.in in college here
until June 1st. us their program will
not begin until July 1st. PREXY PATER
Just a. word of welcome to the new
student on our campus·. We are always
glad to see new.:flfces ·a.nd~:tt>Jmake ... new
friends. This is one of the most ~
portant phases of college life.
I also wish to extend congratuln•
tions to those members o.fo~~th~ ·.;,Junior
Class who mnde the Prom1held on Febru
o.ry 51 such a. success. In my opi-nion
it was the best o.ffa.ir yet ~ :given on
the crumpus. The Junior Class had muny
difficultie ·s to overcome, but through
their hard work the Prom wa.s a succes&
Ha.rold McClune
** ** ** ** ** "One ma.n with courage mukes u ma-
jority."
•••••••• Andrew Jackson
** ** ** ** **
"A.ES THE TIC LENtNINJL
There ure ma.ny problems tho. t ea.ch
individual must fuce from da.y to day
making lite seem unbeurn.ble a.t times.
In mo.~ cases smo.ll worries expand by
the ima.gino.tion to such un extent thut
the beauty in the world seems lost.
Attention is focused steadily on this
one smull bothersome thought which
grudua.lly becomes n grout problem. Un
til this a.ttention is diverted6 life
will seen unbea.ro.ble • We must learn
to appreciate and enjoy the simple yet
greo.t things tha.t surround us ut every
moment, whether we a.re uwa.re of them
or not.
At present we ho.ve the glory nnd
freshness of n true brisk winter in
cluding a. distant sun tho.t sends its
wurm light eurthwo.rd to enlighten the
troubles there. This showing of pcrwer
should sttmulo.te every man and h~lp
him enjoy the higher things no mutter
how smo.ll they ma.y seom.
The world roa.lly is so ".full of a.
number of things"tho.t we should never
let the little things grow too big. If
the mna.ll world around you seemingly
is unsympa.thotic, it mo.y mean that it
merely ho.s a. truer perspective of your
"worry" 1 a importC~.ncc •
An a.lmost "sure cure" during there
nice da.ys is a. briof wnlk ovor the
lawna a.nd terrucos of ou~ campus. NEW F A.CES ON THE C:JViPUS
To the new Freshmen, tr~nsfer stu
dents, und for.mcr students returning to
Lewis und Clo.rk, wo· bnctdnd a. . hoairty
welcome.
Wo.rd Abclein, a. tra.nsfor student
from Linfield.
Hnrry Amncher, a. former Jefferson
High School uthleto, hns tro.nsferrod
from University of Oregon. Hnrry is a.
physico.l oduco.tion major.
Hnrrict Bo.mbury ha.s transferred to
Lewis o.nd Clo.rk this semester from St~
Helen's Hnll. A. Gra.nt High school gro.d
uo.te of June '42, Harriet is o. second
semester freshmnn.
Another trnnsfer student this semes
ter is Rolo.nd Bornomeier 1 who • .. <rCJnOs
from the University of Nobro.sko.,
George Cole enters Lowis o.nd Clo.rk
from the jo.nuo.ry 143 gra.duo.ting clo.ss
of Franklin High School.
Bill Do.vis, another froshmo.n student,
hails from Oregon Sto.te College.
Joe Ge il ha.s tra.naforrod from Po.c i
fic University o.s n spocio.l student.
Betty Gibler, from Commerce High
School, ha.s enrolled o.s a. frcshmo.n
Willio.m Ho.rrison hns entered college
from Gra.nt High School, a. Ja.nunry 143
g ro.duo. to •
Bob Po.ulson is o.lso a. Jonuo.ry gro.du
a. to • He c orne s from Frnnkl in •
Botty Joo.n Snell from Astoria. Ens
entered o.s o. freshman. She is one of
the new o.dditions to tho women's dorm
itory.
Cha.rlotto Yfntson from Obert High
School ha.s ontored o.s a. freshman stu
do nt, Her mo.j or is soc io.l sc ionoo ,
Glen Ylhipplc, o. froshmo.n studont,ha.s
entered college from Benson High School
under tho plo.n for · 17-yoar-old high
school seniors.
Fnt Gro.hrum, former Albo.ny Collogo
student, ha.s roturnod to Lowis o.nd
Clo.rk ns o. second semester froshmane
Ho.rriot Crumpboll Houston, o.nothor
former student hero, h.ns roturnod o.s a.
junior. Ho.rriot wns president of A.w.s.
during tho first semostor lo.st yoa.r.
Hnrry Johnson, a.lso a. former student
of tho college, ha.s returned to com
plete requirements for o. bo.cholor 's
degree.
Mnrio.n Stinsmo.n, ~ senior, is com
pleting gro.duo.tion requirements nftor
nn absence of ono somostor . BOOKS "in brier":
"Po.ul Revere o.nd the World He Lived In"
by Esther Forbes
Houghton,-Mifflim$3,75
A we 11 po.ced o.ccount df, our-.· .wa.r
for independence nnd the first yea.rs of
the no.tion, held together by the thrend
of Pnul Revere's life, J.,lthough visunl
pictures of events a.re cmpha.zised over
fccts, it is o.n o.ccura.te a.nd rolinblc
bd.ogra.phy.
"This is My Best"
edited by Whit Burnett
Dio.l $3 .50
A thick-volumed collection of
excerpts from modern Americnn writers.
It differs from tho ordinary Anthology
in that the o.uthor himself, ro.tner th.nn
the disinterested editor, mnde the
choice in selection.
"They were Expcnda.ble"
by W.L. White
Ha.rcourt, Bra.ce $?..:.00
A first person o.ccount of no
tion in the Philippines. "v"ihnt it ha.s to
tell is a. koy to undorsto.n~in g our posi
tion in Po.cific wnrfa.re. Its cnreful re
stra.int in tho tolling is more stirring
thah a. fuller e·motiono.l relense might
ho.vo boon.
** ** •• ·** ** •
HOUSF; MOUSE:
The Women's Dormitory's Monda.y night
House meeting wns combined this week
with tho second Fires id!t ~ ··tt:Jr tho new
term, The group mot in tho entra.nce ho.ll
o.round the firepl ~ce . l~tor a. brier
house mootit~, everyone joined in play
ing ~ vo.rio.tion of Cho.ro.des nnd "I love
my love with nn "A" ••• refroshments nnd
singing closed the mooting.
Next week's house meeting will nlso
be combined with a. Fireside nnd Miss
Bucho.~n ha.s promised to reo.d a. story.
New members to tho dor.mitory this
semester a.re Betty Jo~n Snell, Evelyn
Spurlin, Mo.rio.n Stinsmo.n, and Pn t Graham.
Rose Brown hns loft tho dorm to become a.
da.y student. Helen Macpherson writes re
gularly frotl ~-lillrunette und sent o. love
ly v~lontino to :;.11 tho girls. \{e~o mndo
ing this issue of the pa.por to her.
When ·Jinnio Jonos mado her trip to
Choyonno botwoon terms, hor berth wns
Lower 131
3 m C&9E YOU DON'T KNOW
Wo think you should all take no
tice of the new girls entering this term.
For instance, Charlotte Wntson, Betty
Jean Snell, Harriet Bambury~. •. ,The new
crop looks goodl
The Chern lab is a wonderful place
for rornance ••• Ait isn't a teaparty this
year; it's cokes ~nd cookies now, Which
leads to another thought •• ,,,who•s going
to protect Carl Hassold now that Norma's
gone? It's wonderful for Doris, too, now
that ''Windy's" back,
The boys at Odell Hall are pretty
well po.ired off now, Lal.test to succumb
are Ho.rold o.nd Dick. But Joe is unhappy,
The Junior Clo.ss ho.d a succe!sful
Prom •• wea.ring orchids were J,o.n Ha.lldor
son, Pa.t Gra.hrun, Ruth &esolQ. , Helen
Macpherson, Mary Ellen Ro.ndo.ll, Jo.net
Smith, a.nd Eloise O'Connell, By the wny
is it o. new romo.nco for Eloise?,, •• ''With
voice" did bea.utifully, too, It was good
to see Srum o.nd Helen together a.go.in,
It's too bnd Glenn Kretzer doesn't
da.nce~
Recently 'Trudy Christ has been
showing the picture of a. very handsome ·
young ma.n.overy handsomeJ
And if you're curious, ask Winnie
Jones why the little boy wnnted to know
what wns wrong vnth the lady, on her trip to Cheyenne,
** ** ** ** **
BOYS •• RECIPE FOR ONE LUSCIOUS DISH
· 2 toa.spoonf'u l of tho oyes of M.o.ry J&ne
Pfund
1 cup of the bra.ins of Ruth Ho.ssold
1 T. of Ruth Hill's energy
2 T. of the stylo of Marjory McGregor
Sift in Connie Berkey's lo.ugh with
Margaret Beede's voice. Toss in the nose
of Annice Chnndleo nnd the willingness of
Jonnnette Krist with the shyness of Rose
Brovnn, Stir gently a.nd o.dd tho hnir of
Edna. Halo. Swooten with Elsa. Peterson .
Sprinkle in tho poise of Jonn Ho.lldorson
a.nd bo.ko 30 minutes in a. hot oven, Remove
fron pnn. Than nsk hor for o. da.to
''pronto".
** •• ** •• ** PATCBBS FOR THE HEA\RT ••
Deur Priscilla. Patches:
Should I give my pictures to the
boys in service?
Puzzled Co-ed
. Send it only to special friends,but
donit go in for weird glnmour hair style
o.nd exotic jewelry. Send a natural look•
ing picture tha.t he cnn be proud to show
the other fellows.--------Priscilla
Dear Priscilla. Pa.tchess
How can I avoid kisses on a 'do.te'?
Bewildered
Ent puh-lenty of gnrlio before you
go outo Carry some in.your pocket for
further precaution.------Priscilla.
Denr Priscilla Pa.tohes:
How ca.n I get the Co-eds to soren
a.do me tho wo.y they soreno.de 6nrl Ha.s
sold? llho.t' s his big soorot?
Htm.rold Smith
Bur.mu Shavo •••• Bur.ma. Shnvo •••• Bur.ma.
Shnvo.... Priscilla.
** ** ** ** **
Doer DD.da
Thing$ a.re twoll hero. Nothing•$
$topping my $tudic$. There•t only one
thing I could u$e.
F.$. Milo$
Hopo you got tho pointl
G mlS •• TRY THIS RECIPE •• • ••• •
1'hon 11to heck" w~th Boyor
2 T. of tho oyos of Goorgo Lund
1 cup of tho brnins of Curl Ho.ssold
1 T. of Chot Lcif's induetry
2 T. of tho noatnoss of J~ Hydo
A do.sh of Dr. Ylildoxon' s wit
Sift in tho complexion of Miles Snm
uolson with Joo Elm's grin. Add tho hair
of Jim Mullicout o Stir in Ted Klippstoin~
hoight with ~rol d McCla.no1s friendlinos~ .
Rout ton minutos ••••• stirring constantly.
Sprinkle in tho voioo of Glon Lions. Con
tirruo to hont till rnixturo roucho s the
belling point. Then bring on Dun Cupid.
** ** ** •• ** **
4 . .
The follm'ting news rolea.ses
reached us this week from hea.d
qunrtcrs of the various brunches of
tho armed services:
Corpus Christi, Texas, December 24.
Dona.ld Mnx Rodine, son of h~.
nnd Mrs. Clarence Rodine, Hordville,
Ncbra.ska., wa.s commissioned a.n en
sign in tho u.s. Ua.val Reserve to
day, and designated a. na.vnl a.vintor
nt weekly gra.duo.tion exercises hold
nt the No.vc.l Air Training Center.
Ensign Rodine, in campa.ny with
other members of his class, wus nd
ressed by Rear .l~dmira.l A. E. Mont
gomery, U • SoN. 1 Comma.ndo.nt of the
tra.ining center, before pinning on
the Nuvy Wings of Gold, dist:blguish
ing ma.rk of the Nnvnl Aviator.
Rodine volunteered for flight
tra.ining lust Fobrunry nnd recoivod
his instruction a.t the Sea.ttlo Re
serve Bnse. He was then trnnsforred
to the world's ·la.rgest air station,
"THE UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR" for
intormodia.tc und advanced tra.ining.
In o.ddition to flight instruc
tion in va.rious typos of na.vnl nir
cruft he completed nn intonsivo
ground school course embrnoing
numerous pho.sos of uorona.utics :tn
cluding nnvigution, radio codes,
conununicntions, gunnery 1 o.nd other
rolo.tod subjects.
Rodino is u fanner student of
Albo.ny College, Portland, Oregon.
Graduation of ~illinm P. Eddy1
231 June, 1940 gra.duato of Albany
College, from thb a.rtillo.:ry course
a.t the MUrine Corps Schools, Quun
tico, VirGinia., a.nd his assignment
to duty with a. comba.t orgnniza.tion1
wa.s a.nnouncod this wook by tho
Marine Corps.
Eddy boorumo a.n Officer Ca.ndi
da.to in Juno, 1941, a.nd v~ns cullod
to active duty lust May. Ho wa.s
commissioned a. Socond .Lioutonobt
a.ftcr completing a. ton-weeks ba.sic
training course and then spent
three months in Rosorvo Officers
cla.ssG His a.ssignmont to fiol~
5 urtilla.ry trnining followed.
At Alba.ny Collcgo he wus a. mem
ber of Omega. Zeta., a.nd vms grnduuted
with u B.Ao degree in business a.d
ministro.tion.
Tho young nrtillnry officer is
tho son of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Israel Eddy
of Hiskins.
(Signed) Robert Blum
SGT, Public Rolntions Section
Grea.t Lnkos, Illinois, December 23.
Linden Rii;Lph~ .· Lnungr~ .:. , 34, df
Vfost Second Stroot, Albany, Oregon,
wus named un honor mun of tho clnss
graduating today from the Hospita.l
Co·rps School a.t the U.s. Nnvo.l Hos
pita.l hero. His a.voro.ge for the six
week basic course was 96.6 per cent.
La.unor competed with 503 Blueja.ckots
from 35 sta.tos for the high rating.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Na.vy, tho honor man was u public
school toucher at Albany, Oregon a.nd
Sullivo.n, Missouri.
Now ra.tod a.s u pha.rmo.cist's ma.te,
second cla.ss, La.unor a.nd the other
grudua.to~ of the school will bo sent
to Na.va.l Hospita.ls for additional
training und thon a.ssignod to gcnora.l
duty a.t son or other shore sta.tions.
Mr. a.nd Mrs. R. L. Browstor of
Portla.nd ha.vo boon notified by tho
wa.s dopa.rtmont tha.t their son, Liou
tona.nt William H. Browstor, a.r.my air
force fighter pilot who wns listed a.s
missing months a.go, is a. prisoner in
tho Philippines.
Brewster reported for duty a.t
Ma.nila. in 1941, soon a.fter his gra.du
a.tion from Luke Field, Arizona.. His
pnronts la.st hea.rd from him in a cable
Dooombor 10, 1941, from Ma.nila..
Tho young officer a.ttendod gra.do
und high schools a.t Rodmond, Oregon,
gr~dua.ting from Lincoln High Sahool
hero • Ho a.ttondod Lewis and Cla.rk
Collogo from 1936 to 1940, starring
on tho ba.skotba.ll torum.
'rho Journa.l
So. turdo.y, Ja.nua.ry 16, 1943
** ** ** ** ** ** i •
FROM THE SENIOR BENCH
1 Another feather · ~in the
~~ cap of the seniors.--Work was
· If~ begun on the college annual
~~ sponsored by the senior class
~ ·· when pictures for the book
were taken last Friday. Head
ing the staff is Paul Rademacher, who put
out a fine publication two years ago.
Have you noticed the sweaters worn
by seniors every Wednesday? They are
forest green and are worn with brown
skirts and slacks. The emblem, designed
by Puul Radero~cher, is in forest green
and wood brovm, tho class colors.
By the way, Jtmiors, we wero
thrilled to be your guests or honor at
the wonderful Prom.
•• •• •• •• • •
FASHIONS SERVICE STARS
Since it's "all out for victory",
we on the home-front pledge oursol~oa to
the loynl support of our men and women
i'n the service. Those carefree, gay,and
fun-filled days of college have gone to
war. Schools the country over are now
responsible for truining young men and
women for their p:1rt in . ·essential war
work or in the armed forces. We pay tri
bute to those already on tho battle
fronts or the world.
One of Albany's most popular and
outstanding students lust year wns Bob
McNeil, who org~nizcd nnd conducted a
college orchestra and an a capella en
semble. Now n Pharmacist Mate, 3rd class,
Bob has organized ~ chorus ~d n quartet
among service men and has sung solos in
churches in Honolulu. On December 7 dur
ing the memorial service for those who
gave their lives in buttle ut Pearl Har-
Now that almost everyone is down to bor, Bob had a solo part in the progre~
her "last pair of nylons", rayon and cot-that wa.s hoard on the ma.inltlnd. lAtest
ton stockings are becoming increasingly news from Bob is tha.t ho is directing a
popular. And speaking of cotton, have variety show for service man vmich is
you noticed the new cotton lyslo hose pa.ttcrnod after "On Cooking with Gas 1 "
Margaret Beede has beon wearing? Vi> think Lewis and Clark students c~n send 1 o t
tho clockwork is quite smart. They ure tors to Boba
practical too for college in the morning Robart Joseph McNeil, PhM3c
and for work in the afternoon. u.s. Naval Hospital
Cotton is rapidly replacing silk Aioa Heights
for blouses, and designers are adapting Pearl Harbor, T. He
styles to tho use of cotton for "dress- -Christmus greetings fro!'ll "down
up" b1ousf3s. The latest :tkldemoisello in-under" cnme to Mr. Holmes from Del A:yroa,
dicates that the shirtwaist dress is in-another Albany student serving overseas.
creasing in popularity. Betty JGan Snoll Del at that time wus with the Hea.dqua.r
has been seen in a beautiful white cot-ters Battery, 167th Field Artillery Ba
ton blouse trimmed in lace and tucks.--- tallion. In his letter Dol s-.L1·.1. ho was
Very pretty, Betty Jean. enjoying Australia. very much.
It now would seem that spring is Student Body prexy two years ago
almost hore. Accordingly tho department was Bob Blanding, who received his En
stores and dress shops are showing new sign's commission on December 24. Aitor
suit dresses which combine the simpli- a ~onth of trcining ut Notro D~~e, Bob
city of a suit with tho femininity of a was sent to Chicago for his last throo
dress. So girls, why don't you plan to months of instruction. Bob, who runkod
include one in your spring wardrobe? in the upper third of his graduating
Just remember thnt tho best way to class at the Nuval training center, ro
be patriotic in dress is to havo fow ported for active duty at s~n Frcncisco
clothes--well-chosen so thut they can be January 4. Paul Rademacher will give us
combined suitably with the rest of your hie address as soon us he hears from Bob
wardrobe, nnd of good quality so that again.
th0Y woar well und keep you looking al- Tom~ Weaver, who joined tho Arnod
ways nect a.nd trim. services lust summer, is now stationed
at Puerto Rico. •• •• •• •• •• (continued on pngo 7 )
6 Gf~I<V ICE S Tli.RS ( c ont • )
Curl H. Kurnth 1 who grndunted from
Albany lust Juno, wns commissioned n sec
ond lieutenant in the Ordinnnce depart
ment from the officer candidate school at
Aberdeen proving ground, M.o.rylnnd. Wa.lt,
his brother3 who is now nt Sheppard Field
Texns, nlso has been appointed to the
srumo officer ca.ndidnte school.
From Howard Ross came the news lust
week thnt he is stationed nt Edgownter
Club Hotel at So.nta. Monica., California.
He is attending n tochnicul school in
Ingelwood which is operated by tho North
. Amorico.n Jdrpla.no Factory. It is consi
dered to be one of tho best schoola~on
the const, Howa.rd vrrites. Letters to him
cnn be o.ddrcssod:
Pvt. Howard c. Ross
Cnliforniu Flyers Inc.
Edgewater Club Hotel
Santa. Monico., California.
Dorothy Nnsh, who wondered .:Whether
she would become n WAVE or n ripple, :i.le'f't
lust week for New York to begin her train
ing with the Women's Auxiliary Volunteer
Emergency Service.
Joy Chappell wns inducted into the
WAlill's lnst Snturdny.
** ** ** ** **
BA3KETBALL SCHEDULE
This week the Pioneers fnce tbe
tough squad from Fnoific University on
Wednesday night nt Roosevelt high school
and on Snturdny night on the Pncific
rna.ples. The week of Fobrunry 23-27 will
see the Pioneers pitted ngo.inst the
Wolves of Monmouth, with one grune sched
uled ut Portla.nd o.nd one a.t Monmouth.
The remainin g trip of the present
senson comes the first week in ~brch
when the loco.l team journeys to I.nGro.ndo
for n series of three games. The remain
ing gnmes to be plo.yod consist of one
with Multnorna.h College on the Y.M.C.A.
floor o.nd ~ro gnrnes with Reed College
7hefinul do.tes for these grunes hnve ·ntt
been defino.tely set beca.use of oonfliots
in the schedules of tho other to~s.
** ** •• •• •• .. ~:Hyde
Culver
Klippstein
Lund .. (9)
(4)
(2)
(0) So.ndsrom
Comvo.y
Friedrich
Bra.dley
Brownlee (8) Broberg
Substitutes: (Lewis nnd Clnrk) (8)
(5)
(4)
(3)
(8)
.:: In ·the. -Y{nning: minutes 9f .. ,. ..... p~ny
ing time Jim Hyde of the L o.nd C Pio ...
neers sunk n pretty shot from the corn
er of the playing floor which tied the
game 30-30. A very short time lo.ter Sam
uelson sunk nnother which put the Pio
neers nhend in the game •
The game wa.s o. rough nnd tumble
o.ffo.ir with 17 nnd 24 fouls being culled
on eo.ch of tho teams respectively.
** ** ** ** **
As nll the Lewis o.nd Clo.rk student
body knows knows by.-·thte .:time ... ov.r form
er conch, Don Fo.ber, has found it nec
essnry to spend all of his time with
the flying school nt Ontnrio. Before
leo.ving, Couch Fo.ber conto.ctcd a very
efficient mo.n to to.ke his pla.ce. Rny
Grupp, former Oregon Sto.te stnr, hns
to.ken over tho tusk of couching the
terun.
The boys ho.ve been ·.putting.· !orth
some reo.l effort to mo.ke the lo.st ho.lf
of tho bo.skot~bnll seo.son tho most suc
cesful one possible. The tenm ·has been
pro.ctising three night o. week o.nd hnve
scheduled not more tho.n two games n week
for the roma.inder of the seo.son.Coo.ch
Grnpp proved his o.bility o.s a. coo.oh
when the boys crune through with n one
point victory over Clnrk Junior Col
lege, o. t Vnncouvor lo.st · J _ Viedn~sdo.y
night. Since tho.t game, n good por
tion of the pro.otising time ho.s been
spent in ironing out mistakes that were
made then.
Severa.l· set:plo.ys o.re geing '!TOrked·:
ou"t whio~ ··should prove ·to be. t.o our_ o.d.._
vnntnge in the earning game.
** ** •• •• **
~C~O~N~C~E~R.~r~S~E~R~l~ES" \~Jntinued from page 1)
7 widely known ~n~ tho~ost popular in the
whole series,
•• ** ** ** **
Volurno ILNumbe: __ s _____________________________________________ F_o_b_r_u_ar~y __ l_B~,--1_9_4_3
REGISTRATION TOTALS
------~---------- ·-
Acoording to Prof.Willis C~rruth,
college registrar, registration for the
second semostor is coming nlong quite
satisfact0rily, with 114 students en•
rolled at the present time. This number
is under that fo:r the first semQster,
but a f0w moro of the old students uro
expected to enroll within tho next few
do.ys.
The subjects which have proved to
be the most popular choices are those
in koepll1g with the war offer", includ
ing ull tho scientific fields. Tho
o0urse in psychology of war is ona of
thn most popttlo.r with students.
** •• ** •• ••
FF.ESHMh.N P.h.RTY
The Freshmnn class is planning an ·
all-colleg e party for tho evening of
February 19 based on u p~triotic theme.
Plans ure being mnde to make the even
ing one to be remembered. Tho committee
heads ero refreshments Gertrude Christ,
ontertai11ment Roso Hill, dance Irving
J hnston, !lnd decoration Mary Ellen
Rundall.
•• •• •• • •••
JUNIOR PROM
The Junior class had ~ very suc•
cessful Prom Friday, February 5 in the
social hall of the Women's Building.
Bob McMnhcn' s orchostrE'. furnished the
music. Pntrono and patronesses were
Mr. tlnd Mrs. H.A. Hydo nnd Mr. and Mrs.
G. Glenn Holmes. Class president, Jim
Hyce, was pleased with the attendance.
•• •• •• •• •• ALUMNUS !ADDRESSES ' STUDE~IT~
Lieutenant Dick Zi!Ilmerman, Albony
College graduate in tho June, 1942,class,
spoke i~formally in chapel on February4
about his exp0riences in tho Army Medical
Administrative Corps. After completing
threo months training at F•.:..rt · 1ft'rth,
Texas, Lieutenant ZimTfl.orman received his
commission on January 27. He returnod to
Fort Lowis, W~shington, February 8, whe~e
he was stationed just after his induction
l~st August. He will servo in the evacua
tion hospital thore.
Mr. Thaxter also introduced Virginia
Fole0n, who was graduated in the sa~e
oluss, und who is now teaching school at
Tangent, Oregon.
** ** ** ** **
DIRECT<RY
There are still a few copies avail•
able of the Lewis and Clark student di
rectory, the Pioneer Guide. Tho Guide
was put out by the student.body and con
tains tho yonr, major, address, and tole~
phone number of all the students. Also
included aro a faculty directory, u ~ist
of officers for all organizati ons, mes
sages from ·or. 0<:\ell, Miss Buchanan, and
Student Body President H..trold ~1cCl~o,
tho s ociul c_ londar for the yeo.r, and the
words to tho song Willmu Jane Chaney has
written for Lowis and Cl~rk. Tho Pionoor
Guide may be purchased at tho business
office for 25¢.
•• •• ** •• ••
CONCERT SERIES
Tho next urtist to appear on our con
cert serios will bo Nelson E~dy, on April
22. Nelson Eddy is possibly the most
(continued on pago 7)
... _, LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
PIONEER LOG
Editor
Assistunt Editor
Business Mc.nagcr
Repo-rters Edna. Ho.le
Ruth Hassold
Elsa. Peterson
Myrtle Johnson, Jeanette Krist, Le
land Vun Ccunp.
Typists Elsa. Peterson~ Ruth Hassold,
Edna Ho.le _, Mn.riun Stinsrnan.
_y0~~J_R~be~6 Februury 18, 1943
C IlA PEL A TTE!IDANCE
Mo.ny of us cun recall the duys of
not so long ugo when attendance ut
chapel wus compulsory c •• in fuct, roll
wus uctu~lly t~ken, But this wn.s not
ut ull satisfactory; a.fter ull you
weren't high school kids,; you ha.d a.
sense of obligation,you could o.nd
would "pla.y bull" if given a. fo.ir
chance • Tha.t wus the reus on you so en
thusin.stic ully welcomed the "gentle
men's c.greement" pla.n of chapel utten
da.nce. At la.st here was a. chance to
show thnt ·-Y9u~'Were .. willing: .. to ''!.pla.y .. t~e
game" by agreed rules. It wo.s quitE.: a.
concession by the Administrnti· · n, a.nd
you reully und truly appreciated the
trust o.pd the confidence expressed in
you by this concession.
Please note it wns a. "gentlemen's
ugroement11 tho.t you would attend chup
el every time you possibly could. You
students, a.re tl1.e other ho.lf of the
a.greementl Ho.vo you, honestl~; kopt
the agreement? Honestly?
B. A. Thaxter
Dea.n of Students
** ** ** ** **
DR. ODELL'S MESSLGE
Vihile we a.re not sure us to the
rela.tionship of the college to the
military training progrrum, it is clea.r
tha.t Lewis und Clark will be currying
on a. progra.m vthich will offer in addi
tion to the regula.r courses, specia.l-
1zed courses helpful to the wa.r effort,
pa.rticuln.rly in the lo.borntory field
It is clenr tho.t while the l~y En
listed Re~erve men will be culle ut
the present time into their . ·vusic
truining ,yet the Na.vy Reserve will be
pcmitted to roma.in in college here
until June 1st. us their program will
not begin until July 1st. PREXY PATER
Just a. word of welcome to the new
student on our campus·. We are always
glad to see new.:flfces ·a.nd~:tt>Jmake ... new
friends. This is one of the most ~
portant phases of college life.
I also wish to extend congratuln•
tions to those members o.fo~~th~ ·.;,Junior
Class who mnde the Prom1held on Febru
o.ry 51 such a. success. In my opi-nion
it was the best o.ffa.ir yet ~ :given on
the crumpus. The Junior Class had muny
difficultie ·s to overcome, but through
their hard work the Prom wa.s a succes&
Ha.rold McClune
** ** ** ** ** "One ma.n with courage mukes u ma-
jority."
•••••••• Andrew Jackson
** ** ** ** **
"A.ES THE TIC LENtNINJL
There ure ma.ny problems tho. t ea.ch
individual must fuce from da.y to day
making lite seem unbeurn.ble a.t times.
In mo.~ cases smo.ll worries expand by
the ima.gino.tion to such un extent thut
the beauty in the world seems lost.
Attention is focused steadily on this
one smull bothersome thought which
grudua.lly becomes n grout problem. Un
til this a.ttention is diverted6 life
will seen unbea.ro.ble • We must learn
to appreciate and enjoy the simple yet
greo.t things tha.t surround us ut every
moment, whether we a.re uwa.re of them
or not.
At present we ho.ve the glory nnd
freshness of n true brisk winter in
cluding a. distant sun tho.t sends its
wurm light eurthwo.rd to enlighten the
troubles there. This showing of pcrwer
should sttmulo.te every man and h~lp
him enjoy the higher things no mutter
how smo.ll they ma.y seom.
The world roa.lly is so ".full of a.
number of things"tho.t we should never
let the little things grow too big. If
the mna.ll world around you seemingly
is unsympa.thotic, it mo.y mean that it
merely ho.s a. truer perspective of your
"worry" 1 a importC~.ncc •
An a.lmost "sure cure" during there
nice da.ys is a. briof wnlk ovor the
lawna a.nd terrucos of ou~ campus. NEW F A.CES ON THE C:JViPUS
To the new Freshmen, tr~nsfer stu
dents, und for.mcr students returning to
Lewis und Clo.rk, wo· bnctdnd a. . hoairty
welcome.
Wo.rd Abclein, a. tra.nsfor student
from Linfield.
Hnrry Amncher, a. former Jefferson
High School uthleto, hns tro.nsferrod
from University of Oregon. Hnrry is a.
physico.l oduco.tion major.
Hnrrict Bo.mbury ha.s transferred to
Lewis o.nd Clo.rk this semester from St~
Helen's Hnll. A. Gra.nt High school gro.d
uo.te of June '42, Harriet is o. second
semester freshmnn.
Another trnnsfer student this semes
ter is Rolo.nd Bornomeier 1 who • .. <rCJnOs
from the University of Nobro.sko.,
George Cole enters Lowis o.nd Clo.rk
from the jo.nuo.ry 143 gra.duo.ting clo.ss
of Franklin High School.
Bill Do.vis, another froshmo.n student,
hails from Oregon Sto.te College.
Joe Ge il ha.s tra.naforrod from Po.c i
fic University o.s n spocio.l student.
Betty Gibler, from Commerce High
School, ha.s enrolled o.s a. frcshmo.n
Willio.m Ho.rrison hns entered college
from Gra.nt High School, a. Ja.nunry 143
g ro.duo. to •
Bob Po.ulson is o.lso a. Jonuo.ry gro.du
a. to • He c orne s from Frnnkl in •
Botty Joo.n Snell from Astoria. Ens
entered o.s o. freshman. She is one of
the new o.dditions to tho women's dorm
itory.
Cha.rlotto Yfntson from Obert High
School ha.s ontored o.s a. freshman stu
do nt, Her mo.j or is soc io.l sc ionoo ,
Glen Ylhipplc, o. froshmo.n studont,ha.s
entered college from Benson High School
under tho plo.n for · 17-yoar-old high
school seniors.
Fnt Gro.hrum, former Albo.ny Collogo
student, ha.s roturnod to Lowis o.nd
Clo.rk ns o. second semester froshmane
Ho.rriot Crumpboll Houston, o.nothor
former student hero, h.ns roturnod o.s a.
junior. Ho.rriot wns president of A.w.s.
during tho first semostor lo.st yoa.r.
Hnrry Johnson, a.lso a. former student
of tho college, ha.s returned to com
plete requirements for o. bo.cholor 's
degree.
Mnrio.n Stinsmo.n, ~ senior, is com
pleting gro.duo.tion requirements nftor
nn absence of ono somostor . BOOKS "in brier":
"Po.ul Revere o.nd the World He Lived In"
by Esther Forbes
Houghton,-Mifflim$3,75
A we 11 po.ced o.ccount df, our-.· .wa.r
for independence nnd the first yea.rs of
the no.tion, held together by the thrend
of Pnul Revere's life, J.,lthough visunl
pictures of events a.re cmpha.zised over
fccts, it is o.n o.ccura.te a.nd rolinblc
bd.ogra.phy.
"This is My Best"
edited by Whit Burnett
Dio.l $3 .50
A thick-volumed collection of
excerpts from modern Americnn writers.
It differs from tho ordinary Anthology
in that the o.uthor himself, ro.tner th.nn
the disinterested editor, mnde the
choice in selection.
"They were Expcnda.ble"
by W.L. White
Ha.rcourt, Bra.ce $?..:.00
A first person o.ccount of no
tion in the Philippines. "v"ihnt it ha.s to
tell is a. koy to undorsto.n~in g our posi
tion in Po.cific wnrfa.re. Its cnreful re
stra.int in tho tolling is more stirring
thah a. fuller e·motiono.l relense might
ho.vo boon.
** ** •• ·** ** •
HOUSF; MOUSE:
The Women's Dormitory's Monda.y night
House meeting wns combined this week
with tho second Fires id!t ~ ··tt:Jr tho new
term, The group mot in tho entra.nce ho.ll
o.round the firepl ~ce . l~tor a. brier
house mootit~, everyone joined in play
ing ~ vo.rio.tion of Cho.ro.des nnd "I love
my love with nn "A" ••• refroshments nnd
singing closed the mooting.
Next week's house meeting will nlso
be combined with a. Fireside nnd Miss
Bucho.~n ha.s promised to reo.d a. story.
New members to tho dor.mitory this
semester a.re Betty Jo~n Snell, Evelyn
Spurlin, Mo.rio.n Stinsmo.n, and Pn t Graham.
Rose Brown hns loft tho dorm to become a.
da.y student. Helen Macpherson writes re
gularly frotl ~-lillrunette und sent o. love
ly v~lontino to :;.11 tho girls. \{e~o mndo
ing this issue of the pa.por to her.
When ·Jinnio Jonos mado her trip to
Choyonno botwoon terms, hor berth wns
Lower 131
3 m C&9E YOU DON'T KNOW
Wo think you should all take no
tice of the new girls entering this term.
For instance, Charlotte Wntson, Betty
Jean Snell, Harriet Bambury~. •. ,The new
crop looks goodl
The Chern lab is a wonderful place
for rornance ••• Ait isn't a teaparty this
year; it's cokes ~nd cookies now, Which
leads to another thought •• ,,,who•s going
to protect Carl Hassold now that Norma's
gone? It's wonderful for Doris, too, now
that ''Windy's" back,
The boys at Odell Hall are pretty
well po.ired off now, Lal.test to succumb
are Ho.rold o.nd Dick. But Joe is unhappy,
The Junior Clo.ss ho.d a succe!sful
Prom •• wea.ring orchids were J,o.n Ha.lldor
son, Pa.t Gra.hrun, Ruth &esolQ. , Helen
Macpherson, Mary Ellen Ro.ndo.ll, Jo.net
Smith, a.nd Eloise O'Connell, By the wny
is it o. new romo.nco for Eloise?,, •• ''With
voice" did bea.utifully, too, It was good
to see Srum o.nd Helen together a.go.in,
It's too bnd Glenn Kretzer doesn't
da.nce~
Recently 'Trudy Christ has been
showing the picture of a. very handsome ·
young ma.n.overy handsomeJ
And if you're curious, ask Winnie
Jones why the little boy wnnted to know
what wns wrong vnth the lady, on her trip to Cheyenne,
** ** ** ** **
BOYS •• RECIPE FOR ONE LUSCIOUS DISH
· 2 toa.spoonf'u l of tho oyes of M.o.ry J&ne
Pfund
1 cup of the bra.ins of Ruth Ho.ssold
1 T. of Ruth Hill's energy
2 T. of the stylo of Marjory McGregor
Sift in Connie Berkey's lo.ugh with
Margaret Beede's voice. Toss in the nose
of Annice Chnndleo nnd the willingness of
Jonnnette Krist with the shyness of Rose
Brovnn, Stir gently a.nd o.dd tho hnir of
Edna. Halo. Swooten with Elsa. Peterson .
Sprinkle in tho poise of Jonn Ho.lldorson
a.nd bo.ko 30 minutes in a. hot oven, Remove
fron pnn. Than nsk hor for o. da.to
''pronto".
** •• ** •• ** PATCBBS FOR THE HEA\RT ••
Deur Priscilla. Patches:
Should I give my pictures to the
boys in service?
Puzzled Co-ed
. Send it only to special friends,but
donit go in for weird glnmour hair style
o.nd exotic jewelry. Send a natural look•
ing picture tha.t he cnn be proud to show
the other fellows.--------Priscilla
Dear Priscilla. Pa.tchess
How can I avoid kisses on a 'do.te'?
Bewildered
Ent puh-lenty of gnrlio before you
go outo Carry some in.your pocket for
further precaution.------Priscilla.
Denr Priscilla Pa.tohes:
How ca.n I get the Co-eds to soren
a.do me tho wo.y they soreno.de 6nrl Ha.s
sold? llho.t' s his big soorot?
Htm.rold Smith
Bur.mu Shavo •••• Bur.ma. Shnvo •••• Bur.ma.
Shnvo.... Priscilla.
** ** ** ** **
Doer DD.da
Thing$ a.re twoll hero. Nothing•$
$topping my $tudic$. There•t only one
thing I could u$e.
F.$. Milo$
Hopo you got tho pointl
G mlS •• TRY THIS RECIPE •• • ••• •
1'hon 11to heck" w~th Boyor
2 T. of tho oyos of Goorgo Lund
1 cup of tho brnins of Curl Ho.ssold
1 T. of Chot Lcif's induetry
2 T. of tho noatnoss of J~ Hydo
A do.sh of Dr. Ylildoxon' s wit
Sift in tho complexion of Miles Snm
uolson with Joo Elm's grin. Add tho hair
of Jim Mullicout o Stir in Ted Klippstoin~
hoight with ~rol d McCla.no1s friendlinos~ .
Rout ton minutos ••••• stirring constantly.
Sprinkle in tho voioo of Glon Lions. Con
tirruo to hont till rnixturo roucho s the
belling point. Then bring on Dun Cupid.
** ** ** •• ** **
4 . .
The follm'ting news rolea.ses
reached us this week from hea.d
qunrtcrs of the various brunches of
tho armed services:
Corpus Christi, Texas, December 24.
Dona.ld Mnx Rodine, son of h~.
nnd Mrs. Clarence Rodine, Hordville,
Ncbra.ska., wa.s commissioned a.n en
sign in tho u.s. Ua.val Reserve to
day, and designated a. na.vnl a.vintor
nt weekly gra.duo.tion exercises hold
nt the No.vc.l Air Training Center.
Ensign Rodine, in campa.ny with
other members of his class, wus nd
ressed by Rear .l~dmira.l A. E. Mont
gomery, U • SoN. 1 Comma.ndo.nt of the
tra.ining center, before pinning on
the Nuvy Wings of Gold, dist:blguish
ing ma.rk of the Nnvnl Aviator.
Rodine volunteered for flight
tra.ining lust Fobrunry nnd recoivod
his instruction a.t the Sea.ttlo Re
serve Bnse. He was then trnnsforred
to the world's ·la.rgest air station,
"THE UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR" for
intormodia.tc und advanced tra.ining.
In o.ddition to flight instruc
tion in va.rious typos of na.vnl nir
cruft he completed nn intonsivo
ground school course embrnoing
numerous pho.sos of uorona.utics :tn
cluding nnvigution, radio codes,
conununicntions, gunnery 1 o.nd other
rolo.tod subjects.
Rodino is u fanner student of
Albo.ny College, Portland, Oregon.
Graduation of ~illinm P. Eddy1
231 June, 1940 gra.duato of Albany
College, from thb a.rtillo.:ry course
a.t the MUrine Corps Schools, Quun
tico, VirGinia., a.nd his assignment
to duty with a. comba.t orgnniza.tion1
wa.s a.nnouncod this wook by tho
Marine Corps.
Eddy boorumo a.n Officer Ca.ndi
da.to in Juno, 1941, a.nd v~ns cullod
to active duty lust May. Ho wa.s
commissioned a. Socond .Lioutonobt
a.ftcr completing a. ton-weeks ba.sic
training course and then spent
three months in Rosorvo Officers
cla.ssG His a.ssignmont to fiol~
5 urtilla.ry trnining followed.
At Alba.ny Collcgo he wus a. mem
ber of Omega. Zeta., a.nd vms grnduuted
with u B.Ao degree in business a.d
ministro.tion.
Tho young nrtillnry officer is
tho son of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Israel Eddy
of Hiskins.
(Signed) Robert Blum
SGT, Public Rolntions Section
Grea.t Lnkos, Illinois, December 23.
Linden Rii;Lph~ .· Lnungr~ .:. , 34, df
Vfost Second Stroot, Albany, Oregon,
wus named un honor mun of tho clnss
graduating today from the Hospita.l
Co·rps School a.t the U.s. Nnvo.l Hos
pita.l hero. His a.voro.ge for the six
week basic course was 96.6 per cent.
La.unor competed with 503 Blueja.ckots
from 35 sta.tos for the high rating.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Na.vy, tho honor man was u public
school toucher at Albany, Oregon a.nd
Sullivo.n, Missouri.
Now ra.tod a.s u pha.rmo.cist's ma.te,
second cla.ss, La.unor a.nd the other
grudua.to~ of the school will bo sent
to Na.va.l Hospita.ls for additional
training und thon a.ssignod to gcnora.l
duty a.t son or other shore sta.tions.
Mr. a.nd Mrs. R. L. Browstor of
Portla.nd ha.vo boon notified by tho
wa.s dopa.rtmont tha.t their son, Liou
tona.nt William H. Browstor, a.r.my air
force fighter pilot who wns listed a.s
missing months a.go, is a. prisoner in
tho Philippines.
Brewster reported for duty a.t
Ma.nila. in 1941, soon a.fter his gra.du
a.tion from Luke Field, Arizona.. His
pnronts la.st hea.rd from him in a cable
Dooombor 10, 1941, from Ma.nila..
Tho young officer a.ttendod gra.do
und high schools a.t Rodmond, Oregon,
gr~dua.ting from Lincoln High Sahool
hero • Ho a.ttondod Lewis and Cla.rk
Collogo from 1936 to 1940, starring
on tho ba.skotba.ll torum.
'rho Journa.l
So. turdo.y, Ja.nua.ry 16, 1943
** ** ** ** ** ** i •
FROM THE SENIOR BENCH
1 Another feather · ~in the
~~ cap of the seniors.--Work was
· If~ begun on the college annual
~~ sponsored by the senior class
~ ·· when pictures for the book
were taken last Friday. Head
ing the staff is Paul Rademacher, who put
out a fine publication two years ago.
Have you noticed the sweaters worn
by seniors every Wednesday? They are
forest green and are worn with brown
skirts and slacks. The emblem, designed
by Puul Radero~cher, is in forest green
and wood brovm, tho class colors.
By the way, Jtmiors, we wero
thrilled to be your guests or honor at
the wonderful Prom.
•• •• •• •• • •
FASHIONS SERVICE STARS
Since it's "all out for victory",
we on the home-front pledge oursol~oa to
the loynl support of our men and women
i'n the service. Those carefree, gay,and
fun-filled days of college have gone to
war. Schools the country over are now
responsible for truining young men and
women for their p:1rt in . ·essential war
work or in the armed forces. We pay tri
bute to those already on tho battle
fronts or the world.
One of Albany's most popular and
outstanding students lust year wns Bob
McNeil, who org~nizcd nnd conducted a
college orchestra and an a capella en
semble. Now n Pharmacist Mate, 3rd class,
Bob has organized ~ chorus ~d n quartet
among service men and has sung solos in
churches in Honolulu. On December 7 dur
ing the memorial service for those who
gave their lives in buttle ut Pearl Har-
Now that almost everyone is down to bor, Bob had a solo part in the progre~
her "last pair of nylons", rayon and cot-that wa.s hoard on the ma.inltlnd. lAtest
ton stockings are becoming increasingly news from Bob is tha.t ho is directing a
popular. And speaking of cotton, have variety show for service man vmich is
you noticed the new cotton lyslo hose pa.ttcrnod after "On Cooking with Gas 1 "
Margaret Beede has beon wearing? Vi> think Lewis and Clark students c~n send 1 o t
tho clockwork is quite smart. They ure tors to Boba
practical too for college in the morning Robart Joseph McNeil, PhM3c
and for work in the afternoon. u.s. Naval Hospital
Cotton is rapidly replacing silk Aioa Heights
for blouses, and designers are adapting Pearl Harbor, T. He
styles to tho use of cotton for "dress- -Christmus greetings fro!'ll "down
up" b1ousf3s. The latest :tkldemoisello in-under" cnme to Mr. Holmes from Del A:yroa,
dicates that the shirtwaist dress is in-another Albany student serving overseas.
creasing in popularity. Betty JGan Snoll Del at that time wus with the Hea.dqua.r
has been seen in a beautiful white cot-ters Battery, 167th Field Artillery Ba
ton blouse trimmed in lace and tucks.--- tallion. In his letter Dol s-.L1·.1. ho was
Very pretty, Betty Jean. enjoying Australia. very much.
It now would seem that spring is Student Body prexy two years ago
almost hore. Accordingly tho department was Bob Blanding, who received his En
stores and dress shops are showing new sign's commission on December 24. Aitor
suit dresses which combine the simpli- a ~onth of trcining ut Notro D~~e, Bob
city of a suit with tho femininity of a was sent to Chicago for his last throo
dress. So girls, why don't you plan to months of instruction. Bob, who runkod
include one in your spring wardrobe? in the upper third of his graduating
Just remember thnt tho best way to class at the Nuval training center, ro
be patriotic in dress is to havo fow ported for active duty at s~n Frcncisco
clothes--well-chosen so thut they can be January 4. Paul Rademacher will give us
combined suitably with the rest of your hie address as soon us he hears from Bob
wardrobe, nnd of good quality so that again.
th0Y woar well und keep you looking al- Tom~ Weaver, who joined tho Arnod
ways nect a.nd trim. services lust summer, is now stationed
at Puerto Rico. •• •• •• •• •• (continued on pngo 7 )
6 Gf~I<V ICE S Tli.RS ( c ont • )
Curl H. Kurnth 1 who grndunted from
Albany lust Juno, wns commissioned n sec
ond lieutenant in the Ordinnnce depart
ment from the officer candidate school at
Aberdeen proving ground, M.o.rylnnd. Wa.lt,
his brother3 who is now nt Sheppard Field
Texns, nlso has been appointed to the
srumo officer ca.ndidnte school.
From Howard Ross came the news lust
week thnt he is stationed nt Edgownter
Club Hotel at So.nta. Monica., California.
He is attending n tochnicul school in
Ingelwood which is operated by tho North
. Amorico.n Jdrpla.no Factory. It is consi
dered to be one of tho best schoola~on
the const, Howa.rd vrrites. Letters to him
cnn be o.ddrcssod:
Pvt. Howard c. Ross
Cnliforniu Flyers Inc.
Edgewater Club Hotel
Santa. Monico., California.
Dorothy Nnsh, who wondered .:Whether
she would become n WAVE or n ripple, :i.le'f't
lust week for New York to begin her train
ing with the Women's Auxiliary Volunteer
Emergency Service.
Joy Chappell wns inducted into the
WAlill's lnst Snturdny.
** ** ** ** **
BA3KETBALL SCHEDULE
This week the Pioneers fnce tbe
tough squad from Fnoific University on
Wednesday night nt Roosevelt high school
and on Snturdny night on the Pncific
rna.ples. The week of Fobrunry 23-27 will
see the Pioneers pitted ngo.inst the
Wolves of Monmouth, with one grune sched
uled ut Portla.nd o.nd one a.t Monmouth.
The remainin g trip of the present
senson comes the first week in ~brch
when the loco.l team journeys to I.nGro.ndo
for n series of three games. The remain
ing gnmes to be plo.yod consist of one
with Multnorna.h College on the Y.M.C.A.
floor o.nd ~ro gnrnes with Reed College
7hefinul do.tes for these grunes hnve ·ntt
been defino.tely set beca.use of oonfliots
in the schedules of tho other to~s.
** ** •• •• •• .. ~:Hyde
Culver
Klippstein
Lund .. (9)
(4)
(2)
(0) So.ndsrom
Comvo.y
Friedrich
Bra.dley
Brownlee (8) Broberg
Substitutes: (Lewis nnd Clnrk) (8)
(5)
(4)
(3)
(8)
.:: In ·the. -Y{nning: minutes 9f .. ,. ..... p~ny
ing time Jim Hyde of the L o.nd C Pio ...
neers sunk n pretty shot from the corn
er of the playing floor which tied the
game 30-30. A very short time lo.ter Sam
uelson sunk nnother which put the Pio
neers nhend in the game •
The game wa.s o. rough nnd tumble
o.ffo.ir with 17 nnd 24 fouls being culled
on eo.ch of tho teams respectively.
** ** ** ** **
As nll the Lewis o.nd Clo.rk student
body knows knows by.-·thte .:time ... ov.r form
er conch, Don Fo.ber, has found it nec
essnry to spend all of his time with
the flying school nt Ontnrio. Before
leo.ving, Couch Fo.ber conto.ctcd a very
efficient mo.n to to.ke his pla.ce. Rny
Grupp, former Oregon Sto.te stnr, hns
to.ken over tho tusk of couching the
terun.
The boys ho.ve been ·.putting.· !orth
some reo.l effort to mo.ke the lo.st ho.lf
of tho bo.skot~bnll seo.son tho most suc
cesful one possible. The tenm ·has been
pro.ctising three night o. week o.nd hnve
scheduled not more tho.n two games n week
for the roma.inder of the seo.son.Coo.ch
Grnpp proved his o.bility o.s a. coo.oh
when the boys crune through with n one
point victory over Clnrk Junior Col
lege, o. t Vnncouvor lo.st · J _ Viedn~sdo.y
night. Since tho.t game, n good por
tion of the pro.otising time ho.s been
spent in ironing out mistakes that were
made then.
Severa.l· set:plo.ys o.re geing '!TOrked·:
ou"t whio~ ··should prove ·to be. t.o our_ o.d.._
vnntnge in the earning game.
** ** •• •• **
~C~O~N~C~E~R.~r~S~E~R~l~ES" \~Jntinued from page 1)
7 widely known ~n~ tho~ost popular in the
whole series,
•• ** ** ** **