Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 3, Number 4. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1944-02-17
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
[facsimile)
Vol. III Lewis and Clark College, February 17, 1944 No. 4
CHRlSTIAfi STUDEnT
tOOffREnCE H~lD
Lewis and Clark Colleqe
sent five student delegates
and Miss Freeda Hartzfeld
to the Conference of the
Western Oreqon Area Student
Christian Associations
which was held at Oreqon
College of Education in
Monmouth, February 4,5, and
6. The Conference was at
tended by delegates from
eight Oregon colleges, Uni
versity of Oregon. Oregon
State College, Oregon Col
lege of Education, Willa
matte University, Pacific
Colleae, Pacific University,
Linfield College, and Lewis
and Clark Co!le e. The
delegates from Lewis and
Clark were Jean Crosley,
Willma Jane Chaney, Roberta
Maxon, Naomi Brown, and
Lucy McAfee.
The theme of the confer
erce was "Build by Doing"
and the delegates discussed
things which college stud
ents can do to help build
the kind of world they de
sire, · ncluding the "Stud
ent-In-Industry" projects
in the Northwest. The main
speakers were John L Knight,
President of Willamette
University, and Wayne Myers
of Pacific Universit •
COMING EVENTS
Februar 17
ebruary 19
February 20-26
March 3
M rch 6-11 Alpha Pi Mu
Heifetz
Spiritual
Ern hasis Week
S d'e Hawkins
Rush Week DR. PAUL PAYNE GUEST
SPEAKER AT DINNER
Thursday evening, Febru
ary lOth, Lewis and Clark
College held a banquet in
the dining room of the
First Presbyterian Church
in honor of Dr. Paul Payne,
General Secretary of the
Board of Christain Educa
tion of the Presbyterian
Church of the U.S.A. The
dinner was arrenged by the
tA7omen' s League and served
by girls from Lewis and
Clark. Other special
guests at the dinner were
the hostesses of the t.Yest
minister Houses at Oregon
State College and the Uni
versity of Oregon. Mar
garet Carol Beede, alumna
of the college sang two
numbers, accompanied by
Harriet Houston.
Dr. Payne was introduced
by Dr. Paul Wright of the
First Presbyterian Church
for Christian Education.
The banquet was attended
by trustees, faculty, and
friends of Lewis and Clark
College.
(Continued on page 4)
NEW ENROLlMENT
Twelve new students are
enrolled in classes at
L. & c. for this semester.
They are: Yvonne Craig,
He en Ganong, Ruel Glover,
Shirley Haga, Robert Hen-
ningsen, Thelma Meyer,
Richard Michaelis, Pat
O'Brien, Margaret Say, Olen
Smith, Wilma Stout, and
Howard Wolf. OEW COURSES
OFF£Rfb
The Spring term has now
begun with an enrollment of
88 students. Several new
courses are being offered
this Spring that were not
given last term.
The Red Cross Horne Nurs
ing Course, taught by Mrs.
Carlson, is a two hour cre
dit course.
In the science department
there has been a change too.
Dr. Groening has taken over
the General Inorganic class
to enable Mr. Carruth to
devote more time to student
enrollment. Another new
course which Dr. Groening
is teaching is Geology.
Dr. Peebles is teaching
several new courses, also:
Anatomy and Physiology, Em
bryology and Biology Sem
inar are being taught.
Zoology and Botany may be
taken together for four
hours credit.
In the English Department
two new courses are being
taught by Dr. Salomon:
English Poetry and Tennyson
Dr. Salomon is also teach
ing the First Semester of
English Composition.
(Continued on page 4)
LEISURE READING ARRANGED
A collection of books for
recreational reading has
recently been placed on the
shelves of the faculty din
ing room. Another innovat
ion for the benefit of L. &
c. students has been the
(Continu d on age 4) Page 2 [facsimile]
PIONEER L(X;
THE PIONEER Lex;
Portland, Oregon
Published Bi-weekly by the associated students
of Lewis and Clark College
Subscription Price 25 cents a semester
Editor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Virginia Eddy
Associate Editors- - - - - - - - - - - - -Dorothy Kirkwood
Carolyn Nash
Feature Editor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nadine Palmerton
Exchange Editor- - --- - - - - - - - - - - Doris Renzern
Sports Editor- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - Harriet Banbury
Assistant- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Bill Harrison
Art Editor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --Pat O'Brien
Typists- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Julie Shields
Shery Philip
Betty Hopkins
Mimeographer- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Edna Hale
Reporters- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - --
Vyvyan Freeman, Dorothy Kirkwood, Evelyn Sparlin,
Carl Hassold, Willma Jane Chaney, Lucy McAfee, Edna
Hale, and Pat O'Brien.
'1YE LC01'.!\E: 5-tu DE l'.rf-5 J
Welcome to the Lewis and Clark College Farnil ~ Every-
one has spoken with high satisfaction of the quality of
the incoming group of students for this second semester,
and we add our word of hope that you may find yourself
a real part of this college in its pioneer days of dev
elopment. We have just come through a year in which we
managed to clear the slate of old debts. Now we have
good standing financially and academically and can think
more creatively concerning our post-war development.
Some day there will be buildings where many of the trees
now stand. The realization of those buildings and the
development of a faculty to use them effectively depends
in great measure upon the attitude and energy of our
present student body. We trust that you will add your
efforts to those of the older students so that there
may be genuine achievement in personal growth as well as
academic development. The standing of a school depends
upon the quality of its students and alumni. The con
structive work that we do now can very well form the
foundation for the College which is to grow here. Best
of wishes to you in your work.
Morgan S. Odell
Never say, "I don't think." The only thing that makes
you a higher order of animal is the ab lity to think.
---H. H. Buckley
The turnpike to most people's hearts, I find, lies
through their mouths. ---Woolcott Thursday, Feb. 17, 1944
~~n&or~
One of the leaders of the
Campus is Edna Hale. She
went to Albany her Freshman
year and transferred to the
u. of o. at the beginning
of her Sophomore year. She
returned to Lewis and Clark
her Junior year during
which she filled the offices
of Vice-President of the dorm,
Publication Commissioner,
Editor of the Pioneer Guide,
Editor of the Pioneer Log,
Art Editor of the Voyageur,
and a member of the inter
fraternity council, She is
now President of the Senior
Class, Social Commissioner,
Art Editor of the Voyageur,
Secretary of the Erodelphians,
Vice-President of the Chorus,
and Song Leader of the Stu
dent Body.
Lucy McAffee, your new A.W.
s. President, has attended
Lewis and Clark all four
years. As a Sophomore she
was treasurer of Christain
Fellowship. During her Jun
ior year she served as Sec-
retary of A.w.s. She was
elected to the Amicans, Soph
Junior Women's Honorary, She
is now Vice-President of
Sigma Rho, Secretary of Al
pha Pi Mu, Treasurer of the
Senior Class, and a merrmer
of the Erodelphians.
Who'5 w~o
Shirley Raga ha'ls from
Duluth, Minnesota, where she
graduated from high school
in June '43. Shirley is
majoring in Business Ad
ministration at college.
Richard Michaelis attended
Lincoln High School here
in Portland and graduated
in January, 1944. He has
chosen music as his major. FASHIONS
No one can say that Lewis
and Clark coeds aren't up
to the minure in their fads
and fashions!
Did you see the jumper
dress worn by newcomer
Wilma Stout? Making it es
pecially attractive was the
dirndl blouse worn with it.
With rainy weather the
rule rather than the ex
ception these days, hats
such as those worn by old
time fishermen jn all the
movies and books, have ap
peared on some of our girls.
Practical at that, for it
does keep your hair dry.
For the more conventional
there are still the head
scarves as large as Mothers
dish towels. Well, who
knows but what some of them
were?
For fashionable raincoats,
the next time you walk from
the Quad to the main build
ing in the rain, keep an
eye open for Beverly Lynn
and her bright red one.
Stealing fads from the
stronger sex is Pat Crisp
who astonishes everyone by
showing up at school with
a "Butch" haircut in front.
Carolyn Nash ought to
wear her light blue courd
eroy outfil more often.
Other items picked u
from the men's department
are the army reject jackets
recently sported by Betty
Shultz and Helen Ganong.
BONERS
An optimist is a man who
looks after your eyes; a
pessimist looks after your
feet.
A grass widow is the wife
of a vegetarian. [facsimile]
DOR-1 NEWS
The dormitory has acquir
ed several new members to
help make up for the loss
of those at the end of last
semester.
Movinq in were Wilma
Stout, Helen Ganong, and
Rule Glover. Wilma and
Rule are from Portland and
Helen hails from Oreqon
City.
Graduation took Leta Gehr
sitz and Ruth Hill. Others
who left were Ruth Bruland
and Vyvyan Freeman.
A few hardy souls stayed
up the other night until
12:30 to complete the quota
set by the Red Cross for
the bandage folding project.
A plan for dinner guests
and speakers · from Portland
will be tried soon by res
idents in the dorm for Wed
nesday evening programs.
To get a true picture of
life in a dormitory, raad
Dawn Copeland's recent Eng
lish theme. Truer words---
A skeleton
his inside
side off. is a man with
out and his out-
• • • • • • • •
The Crusaders were cross
people.
• • • • • • • •
A lyric is something
written to be sung by a liar.
• • • • • • • •
'Ihe n-oral of the Ancient
Mariner is "Obey the fish
and game laws."
• • • • • • • •
Since pro m ans the op
posite of con, can you
give me an illustration?
Progress and Con ress. [Page 3]
NOVEL NOVELITIES
Past Imperfect- Semes
ter's Grades.
Our Hearts Were Young
And Gay-Beverly Lynn and
Harrison.
All This and Heaven Too
Shery Philip, Gene Westberg
C/O Postmaster- Betty
Schultz.
Constant Nympn-Pat Crisp
The Sisters- Dor·s Ling
man and Cnrrine Shappert,
The Rains Carne-Portland.
Above Suspicion- All Lew
is and Clark Students dur-
inq exams.
'TWENTY THIRD PSALM
The Ford is my autoJ I
shall not want another.
It maketh me to lie down
beneath itJ it soureth my
soul.
It leadeth me in the
paths of ridicule for its
name sake.
Yes, though I ride
through the valley, I'm
towed up the hills,
I anoint my tires with
patches, my radiator run
eth over.
I repair blowouts in the
presence of mine enemies.
surely if this thing fol
lows me all the days of my
life,
I shall dwell in the
bug house forever.
• • • • • • • •
Her dity means if your
grandfather didn't have any
children, then your fath r
robably wnuldn't have had
any, and neither would you
probably.
An heir i when anybody
dies you qet what is left. Page 4
ALumni
Homecoming is not far, in
fact Homecoming is March 24
-26. Erodelphians, Senior
Women's Honorary has taken
over the task of notifyina
all alumni, whose addresses
are known to the College,
and of making the arrange
ments for the alumni ban
quet which is scheduled for
Saturday evening, March 25,
The members of the Erodel
phians are: Harriet Houston
President, Edna Hale, Sec
retary, Lucy McAfee, Ruth
Hill, Vice President, and
Mary Ellen Nash. Ruth and
Mary Ellen have finished
their undergraduate work.
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE
"Withhold Not Your Hands."
This was the theme of the 31
Older Girls Conference at
Salem, February 11, 12, and
13. The conference is held
each year to discuss current
problems of young people.
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld, Pat
Graham and Nancy Mort were
representatives.
LEISURE READING ARRANGED
(Con't from Page 1)
placing in the women's
lounge periodicals that in
clude Vogue, Mademoiselle,
Good Housekeeping and Me
Calls.
When a book is to be tak
en from the faculty room,
the student is asked to
leave his name, the date
and the title of the book
in a notebook which will be
provided for that purpose.
On returning the book, he
is to draw a line through
the entry.
It has been requested that
the st dents also comply
with regulations by leaving
the periodicals in the lou-
nge room. [facsimile]
PIONEER LOO
Despite a temporary dis
bandment of the Lewis and
Clark basket-ball team the
boys came back together to
replay the Hinson Memorial
Quintet. In preparation for
this return engagement the
team had a tough workout
with another squad the
preceding day which put the
finishing touches on the
boys. Nith every possibil
ity in sight for a victory
for L&C, the Hinson team
carried off the honors.--
Hal Smith returned after an
injury from the last game
and brought his "little--
brother Mike to membership
on the first string. The
team played Pacific at For
est Grove February 15th.-
Score Pacific 68 L&C 28.
~-----;.. ---Official tab on Hinson--
gime was as follows:-
Position Pla:ter
F. Thompson
Sub. H.Smith
c. M.Smith
F. Harrison
G. Westberg
G. McKeel
DR. PAYNE GUEST
SPEAKER AT DINNER Points
1
12
18
12
6
0
(Con' t from Page 1)
The girls who assisted in
serving were1 Yola Baldass
arre, Dawn Copeland, Virg
inia Eddy, Melba Everson,
Lillian Foleen, Harriet
Houston, Dorthy Kirkwood
Roberta Maxon, L cy McAfee
Marian Mittleman, Myrtle
Johnson, Doris Renzema,
Betty Schultz, Julie-~nn
Shields, Marjean Silva,
Wilma Stout, Eloise Vopel
and Nancy Meyer. Thursday, Feb. 17, 1944
pae socia..l
Lewis an Clark's
Pie Social was held first
Friday
evening, Februar y 11 spon
sored by the Student Body
and the Faculty. The evening
opened with the Valentine
theme. At nine o'clock
auctioning began. Bidding
was slow and conservative
durinq the opening minutes
(A pie sold for two for
feits, another for three.)
As the number of pies de
creased, competition drove
the bids up into the thous
and forfeits . After forfe'ts
had been paid off, everyone
adjourned to the dining
room where each bidder and
bakers of the pie shared
the same.
A very spectacular point
of interest in the decorat
ions was the bulletin board
of Novelty Valentines, feat
uring the pictures of the
Faculty in their younger
days.
Committees for the event
were: Decorations, ~ary
Gladys Turner, Mr. Walker,
Naomi Brown, Helen Ganong.
Food and Forfeits, Evelyn
Sparlin, Miss Arnold, Games
Beverly linn, Mrs Emma Meiers
Publicit:£,Miss Freeda Hartz
feld, Edna Hale.
The very able auctioneer
for the evenina was Mr.
Carruth.
NEW COURSES OFFERED
(Con' t from Page 1)
Mr. Walker is teaching
Historiography and Biblio
graphy.
Dr. Montgomery is teach
ing a course in New Testam
ent Literature.
Miss Hartzfeld is offer
ing Hi tory and Apprecia
tion of Art.
Mr. Hutchins is teaching
Conflict and Cooperation in
the World Community.
Vol. III Lewis and Clark College, February 17, 1944 No. 4
CHRlSTIAfi STUDEnT
tOOffREnCE H~lD
Lewis and Clark Colleqe
sent five student delegates
and Miss Freeda Hartzfeld
to the Conference of the
Western Oreqon Area Student
Christian Associations
which was held at Oreqon
College of Education in
Monmouth, February 4,5, and
6. The Conference was at
tended by delegates from
eight Oregon colleges, Uni
versity of Oregon. Oregon
State College, Oregon Col
lege of Education, Willa
matte University, Pacific
Colleae, Pacific University,
Linfield College, and Lewis
and Clark Co!le e. The
delegates from Lewis and
Clark were Jean Crosley,
Willma Jane Chaney, Roberta
Maxon, Naomi Brown, and
Lucy McAfee.
The theme of the confer
erce was "Build by Doing"
and the delegates discussed
things which college stud
ents can do to help build
the kind of world they de
sire, · ncluding the "Stud
ent-In-Industry" projects
in the Northwest. The main
speakers were John L Knight,
President of Willamette
University, and Wayne Myers
of Pacific Universit •
COMING EVENTS
Februar 17
ebruary 19
February 20-26
March 3
M rch 6-11 Alpha Pi Mu
Heifetz
Spiritual
Ern hasis Week
S d'e Hawkins
Rush Week DR. PAUL PAYNE GUEST
SPEAKER AT DINNER
Thursday evening, Febru
ary lOth, Lewis and Clark
College held a banquet in
the dining room of the
First Presbyterian Church
in honor of Dr. Paul Payne,
General Secretary of the
Board of Christain Educa
tion of the Presbyterian
Church of the U.S.A. The
dinner was arrenged by the
tA7omen' s League and served
by girls from Lewis and
Clark. Other special
guests at the dinner were
the hostesses of the t.Yest
minister Houses at Oregon
State College and the Uni
versity of Oregon. Mar
garet Carol Beede, alumna
of the college sang two
numbers, accompanied by
Harriet Houston.
Dr. Payne was introduced
by Dr. Paul Wright of the
First Presbyterian Church
for Christian Education.
The banquet was attended
by trustees, faculty, and
friends of Lewis and Clark
College.
(Continued on page 4)
NEW ENROLlMENT
Twelve new students are
enrolled in classes at
L. & c. for this semester.
They are: Yvonne Craig,
He en Ganong, Ruel Glover,
Shirley Haga, Robert Hen-
ningsen, Thelma Meyer,
Richard Michaelis, Pat
O'Brien, Margaret Say, Olen
Smith, Wilma Stout, and
Howard Wolf. OEW COURSES
OFF£Rfb
The Spring term has now
begun with an enrollment of
88 students. Several new
courses are being offered
this Spring that were not
given last term.
The Red Cross Horne Nurs
ing Course, taught by Mrs.
Carlson, is a two hour cre
dit course.
In the science department
there has been a change too.
Dr. Groening has taken over
the General Inorganic class
to enable Mr. Carruth to
devote more time to student
enrollment. Another new
course which Dr. Groening
is teaching is Geology.
Dr. Peebles is teaching
several new courses, also:
Anatomy and Physiology, Em
bryology and Biology Sem
inar are being taught.
Zoology and Botany may be
taken together for four
hours credit.
In the English Department
two new courses are being
taught by Dr. Salomon:
English Poetry and Tennyson
Dr. Salomon is also teach
ing the First Semester of
English Composition.
(Continued on page 4)
LEISURE READING ARRANGED
A collection of books for
recreational reading has
recently been placed on the
shelves of the faculty din
ing room. Another innovat
ion for the benefit of L. &
c. students has been the
(Continu d on age 4) Page 2 [facsimile]
PIONEER L(X;
THE PIONEER Lex;
Portland, Oregon
Published Bi-weekly by the associated students
of Lewis and Clark College
Subscription Price 25 cents a semester
Editor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Virginia Eddy
Associate Editors- - - - - - - - - - - - -Dorothy Kirkwood
Carolyn Nash
Feature Editor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nadine Palmerton
Exchange Editor- - --- - - - - - - - - - - Doris Renzern
Sports Editor- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - Harriet Banbury
Assistant- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Bill Harrison
Art Editor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --Pat O'Brien
Typists- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Julie Shields
Shery Philip
Betty Hopkins
Mimeographer- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Edna Hale
Reporters- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - --
Vyvyan Freeman, Dorothy Kirkwood, Evelyn Sparlin,
Carl Hassold, Willma Jane Chaney, Lucy McAfee, Edna
Hale, and Pat O'Brien.
'1YE LC01'.!\E: 5-tu DE l'.rf-5 J
Welcome to the Lewis and Clark College Farnil ~ Every-
one has spoken with high satisfaction of the quality of
the incoming group of students for this second semester,
and we add our word of hope that you may find yourself
a real part of this college in its pioneer days of dev
elopment. We have just come through a year in which we
managed to clear the slate of old debts. Now we have
good standing financially and academically and can think
more creatively concerning our post-war development.
Some day there will be buildings where many of the trees
now stand. The realization of those buildings and the
development of a faculty to use them effectively depends
in great measure upon the attitude and energy of our
present student body. We trust that you will add your
efforts to those of the older students so that there
may be genuine achievement in personal growth as well as
academic development. The standing of a school depends
upon the quality of its students and alumni. The con
structive work that we do now can very well form the
foundation for the College which is to grow here. Best
of wishes to you in your work.
Morgan S. Odell
Never say, "I don't think." The only thing that makes
you a higher order of animal is the ab lity to think.
---H. H. Buckley
The turnpike to most people's hearts, I find, lies
through their mouths. ---Woolcott Thursday, Feb. 17, 1944
~~n&or~
One of the leaders of the
Campus is Edna Hale. She
went to Albany her Freshman
year and transferred to the
u. of o. at the beginning
of her Sophomore year. She
returned to Lewis and Clark
her Junior year during
which she filled the offices
of Vice-President of the dorm,
Publication Commissioner,
Editor of the Pioneer Guide,
Editor of the Pioneer Log,
Art Editor of the Voyageur,
and a member of the inter
fraternity council, She is
now President of the Senior
Class, Social Commissioner,
Art Editor of the Voyageur,
Secretary of the Erodelphians,
Vice-President of the Chorus,
and Song Leader of the Stu
dent Body.
Lucy McAffee, your new A.W.
s. President, has attended
Lewis and Clark all four
years. As a Sophomore she
was treasurer of Christain
Fellowship. During her Jun
ior year she served as Sec-
retary of A.w.s. She was
elected to the Amicans, Soph
Junior Women's Honorary, She
is now Vice-President of
Sigma Rho, Secretary of Al
pha Pi Mu, Treasurer of the
Senior Class, and a merrmer
of the Erodelphians.
Who'5 w~o
Shirley Raga ha'ls from
Duluth, Minnesota, where she
graduated from high school
in June '43. Shirley is
majoring in Business Ad
ministration at college.
Richard Michaelis attended
Lincoln High School here
in Portland and graduated
in January, 1944. He has
chosen music as his major. FASHIONS
No one can say that Lewis
and Clark coeds aren't up
to the minure in their fads
and fashions!
Did you see the jumper
dress worn by newcomer
Wilma Stout? Making it es
pecially attractive was the
dirndl blouse worn with it.
With rainy weather the
rule rather than the ex
ception these days, hats
such as those worn by old
time fishermen jn all the
movies and books, have ap
peared on some of our girls.
Practical at that, for it
does keep your hair dry.
For the more conventional
there are still the head
scarves as large as Mothers
dish towels. Well, who
knows but what some of them
were?
For fashionable raincoats,
the next time you walk from
the Quad to the main build
ing in the rain, keep an
eye open for Beverly Lynn
and her bright red one.
Stealing fads from the
stronger sex is Pat Crisp
who astonishes everyone by
showing up at school with
a "Butch" haircut in front.
Carolyn Nash ought to
wear her light blue courd
eroy outfil more often.
Other items picked u
from the men's department
are the army reject jackets
recently sported by Betty
Shultz and Helen Ganong.
BONERS
An optimist is a man who
looks after your eyes; a
pessimist looks after your
feet.
A grass widow is the wife
of a vegetarian. [facsimile]
DOR-1 NEWS
The dormitory has acquir
ed several new members to
help make up for the loss
of those at the end of last
semester.
Movinq in were Wilma
Stout, Helen Ganong, and
Rule Glover. Wilma and
Rule are from Portland and
Helen hails from Oreqon
City.
Graduation took Leta Gehr
sitz and Ruth Hill. Others
who left were Ruth Bruland
and Vyvyan Freeman.
A few hardy souls stayed
up the other night until
12:30 to complete the quota
set by the Red Cross for
the bandage folding project.
A plan for dinner guests
and speakers · from Portland
will be tried soon by res
idents in the dorm for Wed
nesday evening programs.
To get a true picture of
life in a dormitory, raad
Dawn Copeland's recent Eng
lish theme. Truer words---
A skeleton
his inside
side off. is a man with
out and his out-
• • • • • • • •
The Crusaders were cross
people.
• • • • • • • •
A lyric is something
written to be sung by a liar.
• • • • • • • •
'Ihe n-oral of the Ancient
Mariner is "Obey the fish
and game laws."
• • • • • • • •
Since pro m ans the op
posite of con, can you
give me an illustration?
Progress and Con ress. [Page 3]
NOVEL NOVELITIES
Past Imperfect- Semes
ter's Grades.
Our Hearts Were Young
And Gay-Beverly Lynn and
Harrison.
All This and Heaven Too
Shery Philip, Gene Westberg
C/O Postmaster- Betty
Schultz.
Constant Nympn-Pat Crisp
The Sisters- Dor·s Ling
man and Cnrrine Shappert,
The Rains Carne-Portland.
Above Suspicion- All Lew
is and Clark Students dur-
inq exams.
'TWENTY THIRD PSALM
The Ford is my autoJ I
shall not want another.
It maketh me to lie down
beneath itJ it soureth my
soul.
It leadeth me in the
paths of ridicule for its
name sake.
Yes, though I ride
through the valley, I'm
towed up the hills,
I anoint my tires with
patches, my radiator run
eth over.
I repair blowouts in the
presence of mine enemies.
surely if this thing fol
lows me all the days of my
life,
I shall dwell in the
bug house forever.
• • • • • • • •
Her dity means if your
grandfather didn't have any
children, then your fath r
robably wnuldn't have had
any, and neither would you
probably.
An heir i when anybody
dies you qet what is left. Page 4
ALumni
Homecoming is not far, in
fact Homecoming is March 24
-26. Erodelphians, Senior
Women's Honorary has taken
over the task of notifyina
all alumni, whose addresses
are known to the College,
and of making the arrange
ments for the alumni ban
quet which is scheduled for
Saturday evening, March 25,
The members of the Erodel
phians are: Harriet Houston
President, Edna Hale, Sec
retary, Lucy McAfee, Ruth
Hill, Vice President, and
Mary Ellen Nash. Ruth and
Mary Ellen have finished
their undergraduate work.
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE
"Withhold Not Your Hands."
This was the theme of the 31
Older Girls Conference at
Salem, February 11, 12, and
13. The conference is held
each year to discuss current
problems of young people.
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld, Pat
Graham and Nancy Mort were
representatives.
LEISURE READING ARRANGED
(Con't from Page 1)
placing in the women's
lounge periodicals that in
clude Vogue, Mademoiselle,
Good Housekeeping and Me
Calls.
When a book is to be tak
en from the faculty room,
the student is asked to
leave his name, the date
and the title of the book
in a notebook which will be
provided for that purpose.
On returning the book, he
is to draw a line through
the entry.
It has been requested that
the st dents also comply
with regulations by leaving
the periodicals in the lou-
nge room. [facsimile]
PIONEER LOO
Despite a temporary dis
bandment of the Lewis and
Clark basket-ball team the
boys came back together to
replay the Hinson Memorial
Quintet. In preparation for
this return engagement the
team had a tough workout
with another squad the
preceding day which put the
finishing touches on the
boys. Nith every possibil
ity in sight for a victory
for L&C, the Hinson team
carried off the honors.--
Hal Smith returned after an
injury from the last game
and brought his "little--
brother Mike to membership
on the first string. The
team played Pacific at For
est Grove February 15th.-
Score Pacific 68 L&C 28.
~-----;.. ---Official tab on Hinson--
gime was as follows:-
Position Pla:ter
F. Thompson
Sub. H.Smith
c. M.Smith
F. Harrison
G. Westberg
G. McKeel
DR. PAYNE GUEST
SPEAKER AT DINNER Points
1
12
18
12
6
0
(Con' t from Page 1)
The girls who assisted in
serving were1 Yola Baldass
arre, Dawn Copeland, Virg
inia Eddy, Melba Everson,
Lillian Foleen, Harriet
Houston, Dorthy Kirkwood
Roberta Maxon, L cy McAfee
Marian Mittleman, Myrtle
Johnson, Doris Renzema,
Betty Schultz, Julie-~nn
Shields, Marjean Silva,
Wilma Stout, Eloise Vopel
and Nancy Meyer. Thursday, Feb. 17, 1944
pae socia..l
Lewis an Clark's
Pie Social was held first
Friday
evening, Februar y 11 spon
sored by the Student Body
and the Faculty. The evening
opened with the Valentine
theme. At nine o'clock
auctioning began. Bidding
was slow and conservative
durinq the opening minutes
(A pie sold for two for
feits, another for three.)
As the number of pies de
creased, competition drove
the bids up into the thous
and forfeits . After forfe'ts
had been paid off, everyone
adjourned to the dining
room where each bidder and
bakers of the pie shared
the same.
A very spectacular point
of interest in the decorat
ions was the bulletin board
of Novelty Valentines, feat
uring the pictures of the
Faculty in their younger
days.
Committees for the event
were: Decorations, ~ary
Gladys Turner, Mr. Walker,
Naomi Brown, Helen Ganong.
Food and Forfeits, Evelyn
Sparlin, Miss Arnold, Games
Beverly linn, Mrs Emma Meiers
Publicit:£,Miss Freeda Hartz
feld, Edna Hale.
The very able auctioneer
for the evenina was Mr.
Carruth.
NEW COURSES OFFERED
(Con' t from Page 1)
Mr. Walker is teaching
Historiography and Biblio
graphy.
Dr. Montgomery is teach
ing a course in New Testam
ent Literature.
Miss Hartzfeld is offer
ing Hi tory and Apprecia
tion of Art.
Mr. Hutchins is teaching
Conflict and Cooperation in
the World Community.