Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 3, Number 5. 3 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1944-03-03
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
PIC1URE TO SE
t~cSENTED
A duplicate of the paint-
ing of Abraham Lincoln,
which hanqs in Washington
D.c., is to be presented to
the college by Mr. Kenney,
President of the Finley
Company. The present act
ion will be made at Chapel
March 6, and Mr. Fred Mc
Gowan will give a talk on
the History of Abraham Lin
coln.
This painting is the work
of Cosgrave, who originally
painted it for the Calif
ornia State Capital. Mr.
Finley purchased it after
the California State Capit
al did not issue funds for
the ex ensive portrait.
The colle now has the
privilegP. of receiving it
as a gift from the Finley
Cnmpany.
fROS~ PLAN ~AlE
At a freshman class meet
ing held last Wednesdav,
plans were completed for
selling defense stamps by
members of that class.
With Julie ~nn Shields
chairman in charge of this
project, it has been decid
ed to sell the stamps dur
ing one noon hour a week in
the student bodv room.
Stamps to be sold w'll be
of the 10 and 25 cent den
ominatinns.
March 6-11
March 14
March 16
March 17 Rush Week
Alpha Pi Mu
Fraternity Chapel
Christian
Fellowship [fac~imile]
No. 5
Plans for Homecoming are movinq right ahead. Oscar
Payne, nominal president of the Alt~ni Association, met
with the Erodelphians, senior Women's Honorary, Wednes
day, February 23, to plan the program. Notices are now
being sent out to all the alumni whose addresses are
\.RC. ELEClS OfFICERS ~:~w:v~~~~~rning the plan-
Since the College moved
from the city of Albany, Beverly Lynn was recently
elected president of Lewis
and Clark's newly organized
International Relations
Club, with Professor Walker
as the faculty advisor.
Other officers include:
Ruel Glover, vice-president
and Carolyn Nash, secretary
The organization is spon
sored by the Carnegie En
dowment fnr International
Peace.
Having received infor
mat'on r.oncerning the North
west I.R.c. Conference to
be held in Spokane, Wash
ington, March 24-25, Mr.
Walker said that it \<ras
hoped that Lewis and Clark
College would be able to
send a delegation there.
It is to be under the aus
pices of Holy Names Col
lege and Gonzaga University.
Lewis and Clark's I.R.C.
also hopes to be repres
ented at an institute for
post war planning to be
held in Portland, March 6-7
by the Oregon branch of
the United Nations Assembly.
One f the chief s eakers
will be Carl J. Hambro,
president of the League of
Nations assembly and Nor
we9ian Parliament. the Alumni Association has
received very little atten
tion from the college stud
ent body. It is hoped that
as a direct result of the
Homecoming program, the
Alumni will once more have
an active interest in camp
us activities.
The program will open
with an all-alumni chapel
Thursciay, March 23. A tour
of the Campus is s~t for
Saturday, March 25, at 2:30.
This will be under the dir
ection of the Amicans,
~ophomore-Junior Womens Hon
orary. A Faculty reception
follows at 4:00 p.m. A din
ner will follow at 6:30, in
the main dining room. Dr.
Stockers, Presbyterian Ex
ecutive in Washinqton State
will be the main speaker.
A business meetinq and
election of officers for
the Alumni Association is
scheduled to follow at 7:45.
Homecoming will close Sun
day morning, March 26, with
a breakfast for the newly
elected officers. [facsimile]
Page 2 PIONEER LOG
THE PIONEER LOG
Portland, Oregon
Published Bi-weekly by the associated students
of Lewis and Clark College
Subscriptio Price 25 cents a semester
Ed1tor- - - - - - - - - - - - - Virginia ,Eddy
Associate Editors - - - - - - - - - -Dorothy Kirkwood
Feature Editor----
Exchange Editor - - - - - - - - -
Sports Editor - - - - -
Assistant- - - -
Art Editor-Carolyn Nash
-Nadine Palmerton
-Doris Renzema
-Harriet Banbury
-Bill Harrison
- - - - Pat O'Brien
Typists - - - - - - - - - - - Julie Shields
Shery Philip
Bettie Hopkins
Mimeographer- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Edna Hale
Reporters - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -
Pat Graham, Evelyn Sparlin, Edna Hale, Lucy McAfee,
Naomi Brown, Vinginia Benner, Nancy Weyer, Helen Ganong.
FULFIL OUR C~L\GATlON
Not long ago the students of Lewis and Clard professed
a desire to take a greater part in the war effort. In
order to do this more efficiently, a war board was form
ed, and one of its first projects was to roll bandages
for the Red Cross. This finally came to a standstill
and it was voted in a Student Body Meeting to disband
the idea and send the unfinished bandages back to the
Red Cross.
Now we ask, what will the Red Cross
dents of Lewis and Clark College? Do
feel the same toward us again? Do you
a good reputation in town? think of the stu
you think they will
think we will have
Why can't we get back of our school and finish rolling
the bandages before we return them? Several of the stu
dents have stated a desire to help finish them. Will
you help? There will be posted on the Bulletin Board
a paper for those patriotic students who will help turn
out the rest of the bandages.
WON 1 T YOU AND YOU HELP TO BACK OUR SCHOOL TO THE END! ! - -
The Senior Class's motto: "He can, who thinks he can." Friday, March 3, 1944
Carl Hassold, youngest
member of the Senior Class,
has many important posit
ions here on the Campus.
He is Judicial Commissioner
of the student body, Editor
of the 1944 Voyager, and
president of Alpha Rho
Omega fraternity, Carl is
now assisting in the lab
ratory with general chem
istry students. He is a
member of Tri-Sci. Carl is
also much interested in
music and is an accomplish
ed pianist. He is president
of the chorus, accompanist
for the Women's Trios, and
member of Alpha Pi Mu,
music honorary. As to
plans after graduation in
which he will use his pre
paration is Chemistry.
Valentine ~. has had
an unusual and interesting
educational background.
She attended primary and
secondary schools in France
Belgium, and England, part
of the time in convent
schools. Incidentally, she
speaks French like a native.
She completed her lower
division college work at
the University of Washing
ton. Mrs. Dost has majors
in social science and in
biology and is one of the
original members of Tri
Sci. She hopes sometime in
the future to do more spec
ialized work in social
service, particularly in
the field of mental hygiene
She expressed her main in-
terest as watching the
development of plants, an
imals and personality. Yesterday is gone, forget it.
Tomorrow never come, don't worry.
Today is here, get busy. (',\'JE TO \HE RED CROSS WAR ~~\~E Page 3
AT L & C WE SEE
By Ila Nevertel
Now if I can borrow all
you busy, busy people for a
second or so, I'd like to
let you know what cooks a
round here besides corn.
Literally speaking, believe
me!
Yes, at "L & C we see":
No more of Bill Harrison.
Guess Uncle Sam wants our
men so gad-about Bill is a
Gob-about now!
So in this corner we have
Betty Schultz and Jean
Brose discussing the men in
Beverly Lynn's life--What
a past! (To Say nothing of
the present) In the other
corner we see Edna Hale dis
cussing her history stu
dents.
Now here's news! We under
stand that Betty ... Hopkins
has finally made up her
mind. Let's see if her fan
mail suffers, let's hope
not.
Evelyn Sparlin, taking
her Psychology experiment
just a bit too far, "Say
anything that comes into
your mind," she says.
Question of the Week:
What's going to happen to
George McKeel's car after
the rest of the paint dis
appears? Looks good, (from
one side) Remember, All or
Nothing at All.
"Heard tell" that spring
has come and romances bloom
and if you don't believe me
glance in E2!!, _sh_ic~k-' s dir
ection, and who do you
see? You bet, Barbara
Byrne.
Another devastating cou
ple comes into view--Shery
and Gene, the latter swing
ing for all he's worth and
Miss Shery pushing for all
she's worth. [facsimile]
PIONEER LOG
SERVICE STARS
During the past few weeks
the campus has been liter
ally over-run with men.
We mean those boys who are
home on leaves and fur
loughs.
Jack Sais, now taking
v-12 training at Willamette
was here this week. He was
a freshman last year and
played on the basketball
team.
Don Walker, now going
to dental school under the
Army's supervision, visited
the campus recently. He is
planning to graduate in
June.
Ward Williams, who began
the school year here, has
been visiting from Whitman
College where he is taking
v-s training.
A new address is added to
our collection with that of
Corporal Howard c. Ross
He can be reached by writ
ing:
Cpl. Howard c. Ross
19077215
544th Fighter Sqdn.
A. A. B. Paine Field, Wash.
-----------
We're wondering if:
Melba Everson gets tired
of carrying her man's pic
ture around.
Yvonne Craig will let us
see "Frank" (Eds. note, not
Sinatra)
Naomi Brown will tell us
whose Air Corps ring she
has.
Harriet Banbury will get
that gleam our of her eyes
(Both of them)
And I know you're wonder
ing if this will ever come
to an end. Well, stop
thinking out loud cause it
has!! Friday, March 3, 1944
DORM NEWS
The dormitory wishes to
express their sincerest
sympathies to Miss Hartz
feld who recently spent a
week in bed with a bad case
of flu. She recovered
quite rapidly and is as
busy as ever taking her
part in managing the dorm
itory.
Due to physical strain,
Betty Schultz, our former
president, has resigned
from her office. Taking
her place is Pat Graham
with Eloise Volpel taking
Pat's place as Vice-presi
dent.
Have you noticed the
clean and shiny windows
scattered throughout the
dorm? They are due to the
efforts of a few ambitious
students who worked very
diligently, standing on ta
bles or ladders to polish
the windows so that Mount
Hood can be seen when the
sun comes out again.
A birthday dinner was
held in candle-light on
Thursday night to celebrate
the birthdays of Beverly
Lynn, Jean Brose, Nadine
Palmerton, Bettie Hopkins,
Naomi Brown, Wilma Stout,
Ruel Glover, and Mrs. Brady.
My love has flew.
Her did me dirt.
Me never knew
Her was a flirt. --------·--
I like an exam
I think it is fun
I never cram
And I won • t flunk one
I'm the teacher.
t~cSENTED
A duplicate of the paint-
ing of Abraham Lincoln,
which hanqs in Washington
D.c., is to be presented to
the college by Mr. Kenney,
President of the Finley
Company. The present act
ion will be made at Chapel
March 6, and Mr. Fred Mc
Gowan will give a talk on
the History of Abraham Lin
coln.
This painting is the work
of Cosgrave, who originally
painted it for the Calif
ornia State Capital. Mr.
Finley purchased it after
the California State Capit
al did not issue funds for
the ex ensive portrait.
The colle now has the
privilegP. of receiving it
as a gift from the Finley
Cnmpany.
fROS~ PLAN ~AlE
At a freshman class meet
ing held last Wednesdav,
plans were completed for
selling defense stamps by
members of that class.
With Julie ~nn Shields
chairman in charge of this
project, it has been decid
ed to sell the stamps dur
ing one noon hour a week in
the student bodv room.
Stamps to be sold w'll be
of the 10 and 25 cent den
ominatinns.
March 6-11
March 14
March 16
March 17 Rush Week
Alpha Pi Mu
Fraternity Chapel
Christian
Fellowship [fac~imile]
No. 5
Plans for Homecoming are movinq right ahead. Oscar
Payne, nominal president of the Alt~ni Association, met
with the Erodelphians, senior Women's Honorary, Wednes
day, February 23, to plan the program. Notices are now
being sent out to all the alumni whose addresses are
\.RC. ELEClS OfFICERS ~:~w:v~~~~~rning the plan-
Since the College moved
from the city of Albany, Beverly Lynn was recently
elected president of Lewis
and Clark's newly organized
International Relations
Club, with Professor Walker
as the faculty advisor.
Other officers include:
Ruel Glover, vice-president
and Carolyn Nash, secretary
The organization is spon
sored by the Carnegie En
dowment fnr International
Peace.
Having received infor
mat'on r.oncerning the North
west I.R.c. Conference to
be held in Spokane, Wash
ington, March 24-25, Mr.
Walker said that it \<ras
hoped that Lewis and Clark
College would be able to
send a delegation there.
It is to be under the aus
pices of Holy Names Col
lege and Gonzaga University.
Lewis and Clark's I.R.C.
also hopes to be repres
ented at an institute for
post war planning to be
held in Portland, March 6-7
by the Oregon branch of
the United Nations Assembly.
One f the chief s eakers
will be Carl J. Hambro,
president of the League of
Nations assembly and Nor
we9ian Parliament. the Alumni Association has
received very little atten
tion from the college stud
ent body. It is hoped that
as a direct result of the
Homecoming program, the
Alumni will once more have
an active interest in camp
us activities.
The program will open
with an all-alumni chapel
Thursciay, March 23. A tour
of the Campus is s~t for
Saturday, March 25, at 2:30.
This will be under the dir
ection of the Amicans,
~ophomore-Junior Womens Hon
orary. A Faculty reception
follows at 4:00 p.m. A din
ner will follow at 6:30, in
the main dining room. Dr.
Stockers, Presbyterian Ex
ecutive in Washinqton State
will be the main speaker.
A business meetinq and
election of officers for
the Alumni Association is
scheduled to follow at 7:45.
Homecoming will close Sun
day morning, March 26, with
a breakfast for the newly
elected officers. [facsimile]
Page 2 PIONEER LOG
THE PIONEER LOG
Portland, Oregon
Published Bi-weekly by the associated students
of Lewis and Clark College
Subscriptio Price 25 cents a semester
Ed1tor- - - - - - - - - - - - - Virginia ,Eddy
Associate Editors - - - - - - - - - -Dorothy Kirkwood
Feature Editor----
Exchange Editor - - - - - - - - -
Sports Editor - - - - -
Assistant- - - -
Art Editor-Carolyn Nash
-Nadine Palmerton
-Doris Renzema
-Harriet Banbury
-Bill Harrison
- - - - Pat O'Brien
Typists - - - - - - - - - - - Julie Shields
Shery Philip
Bettie Hopkins
Mimeographer- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Edna Hale
Reporters - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -
Pat Graham, Evelyn Sparlin, Edna Hale, Lucy McAfee,
Naomi Brown, Vinginia Benner, Nancy Weyer, Helen Ganong.
FULFIL OUR C~L\GATlON
Not long ago the students of Lewis and Clard professed
a desire to take a greater part in the war effort. In
order to do this more efficiently, a war board was form
ed, and one of its first projects was to roll bandages
for the Red Cross. This finally came to a standstill
and it was voted in a Student Body Meeting to disband
the idea and send the unfinished bandages back to the
Red Cross.
Now we ask, what will the Red Cross
dents of Lewis and Clark College? Do
feel the same toward us again? Do you
a good reputation in town? think of the stu
you think they will
think we will have
Why can't we get back of our school and finish rolling
the bandages before we return them? Several of the stu
dents have stated a desire to help finish them. Will
you help? There will be posted on the Bulletin Board
a paper for those patriotic students who will help turn
out the rest of the bandages.
WON 1 T YOU AND YOU HELP TO BACK OUR SCHOOL TO THE END! ! - -
The Senior Class's motto: "He can, who thinks he can." Friday, March 3, 1944
Carl Hassold, youngest
member of the Senior Class,
has many important posit
ions here on the Campus.
He is Judicial Commissioner
of the student body, Editor
of the 1944 Voyager, and
president of Alpha Rho
Omega fraternity, Carl is
now assisting in the lab
ratory with general chem
istry students. He is a
member of Tri-Sci. Carl is
also much interested in
music and is an accomplish
ed pianist. He is president
of the chorus, accompanist
for the Women's Trios, and
member of Alpha Pi Mu,
music honorary. As to
plans after graduation in
which he will use his pre
paration is Chemistry.
Valentine ~. has had
an unusual and interesting
educational background.
She attended primary and
secondary schools in France
Belgium, and England, part
of the time in convent
schools. Incidentally, she
speaks French like a native.
She completed her lower
division college work at
the University of Washing
ton. Mrs. Dost has majors
in social science and in
biology and is one of the
original members of Tri
Sci. She hopes sometime in
the future to do more spec
ialized work in social
service, particularly in
the field of mental hygiene
She expressed her main in-
terest as watching the
development of plants, an
imals and personality. Yesterday is gone, forget it.
Tomorrow never come, don't worry.
Today is here, get busy. (',\'JE TO \HE RED CROSS WAR ~~\~E Page 3
AT L & C WE SEE
By Ila Nevertel
Now if I can borrow all
you busy, busy people for a
second or so, I'd like to
let you know what cooks a
round here besides corn.
Literally speaking, believe
me!
Yes, at "L & C we see":
No more of Bill Harrison.
Guess Uncle Sam wants our
men so gad-about Bill is a
Gob-about now!
So in this corner we have
Betty Schultz and Jean
Brose discussing the men in
Beverly Lynn's life--What
a past! (To Say nothing of
the present) In the other
corner we see Edna Hale dis
cussing her history stu
dents.
Now here's news! We under
stand that Betty ... Hopkins
has finally made up her
mind. Let's see if her fan
mail suffers, let's hope
not.
Evelyn Sparlin, taking
her Psychology experiment
just a bit too far, "Say
anything that comes into
your mind," she says.
Question of the Week:
What's going to happen to
George McKeel's car after
the rest of the paint dis
appears? Looks good, (from
one side) Remember, All or
Nothing at All.
"Heard tell" that spring
has come and romances bloom
and if you don't believe me
glance in E2!!, _sh_ic~k-' s dir
ection, and who do you
see? You bet, Barbara
Byrne.
Another devastating cou
ple comes into view--Shery
and Gene, the latter swing
ing for all he's worth and
Miss Shery pushing for all
she's worth. [facsimile]
PIONEER LOG
SERVICE STARS
During the past few weeks
the campus has been liter
ally over-run with men.
We mean those boys who are
home on leaves and fur
loughs.
Jack Sais, now taking
v-12 training at Willamette
was here this week. He was
a freshman last year and
played on the basketball
team.
Don Walker, now going
to dental school under the
Army's supervision, visited
the campus recently. He is
planning to graduate in
June.
Ward Williams, who began
the school year here, has
been visiting from Whitman
College where he is taking
v-s training.
A new address is added to
our collection with that of
Corporal Howard c. Ross
He can be reached by writ
ing:
Cpl. Howard c. Ross
19077215
544th Fighter Sqdn.
A. A. B. Paine Field, Wash.
-----------
We're wondering if:
Melba Everson gets tired
of carrying her man's pic
ture around.
Yvonne Craig will let us
see "Frank" (Eds. note, not
Sinatra)
Naomi Brown will tell us
whose Air Corps ring she
has.
Harriet Banbury will get
that gleam our of her eyes
(Both of them)
And I know you're wonder
ing if this will ever come
to an end. Well, stop
thinking out loud cause it
has!! Friday, March 3, 1944
DORM NEWS
The dormitory wishes to
express their sincerest
sympathies to Miss Hartz
feld who recently spent a
week in bed with a bad case
of flu. She recovered
quite rapidly and is as
busy as ever taking her
part in managing the dorm
itory.
Due to physical strain,
Betty Schultz, our former
president, has resigned
from her office. Taking
her place is Pat Graham
with Eloise Volpel taking
Pat's place as Vice-presi
dent.
Have you noticed the
clean and shiny windows
scattered throughout the
dorm? They are due to the
efforts of a few ambitious
students who worked very
diligently, standing on ta
bles or ladders to polish
the windows so that Mount
Hood can be seen when the
sun comes out again.
A birthday dinner was
held in candle-light on
Thursday night to celebrate
the birthdays of Beverly
Lynn, Jean Brose, Nadine
Palmerton, Bettie Hopkins,
Naomi Brown, Wilma Stout,
Ruel Glover, and Mrs. Brady.
My love has flew.
Her did me dirt.
Me never knew
Her was a flirt. --------·--
I like an exam
I think it is fun
I never cram
And I won • t flunk one
I'm the teacher.