Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 3, Number 1. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1944-11-15
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
Volume 3
Hopkins Elected
To Editorship ·
.Of-Pioneer LQg
Huston. Ross. Johnson
Ma~ Assi·stant Editors 1
Bettie Hopkins was. elected edi-
1tor of the Pioneer Log at a re
cent meeting of staff members.
As publicity commissioner for t~e
student body, Miss Hopkins has
been in charge of making arrange
ments for the publication of a
printed paper, and she has served
as editor· of the first edition. Her
election to fill the post perman
ently was unanimous.
Sue Huston was named by Miss
Hopkins to be assistant editor,
and Betty Ross ~nci Matilyii John
son were appointed news editors.
Leland Rubesh will be business
manager and Glen Whipple, cir
culation manager. Other editors
appointed by Miss Hopkins were
Margaret Say, wo~en's page;
Shirley Brezee, feature; Shirley
Haga, society; Marjorie Freeman,
fashion; Harold Smith, sport, and
Karolee Dietrich, art.·
The Pioneer Log will be pub
lished m~nthly: and in addition to
circulation on. the ~ampus, will
be sent to subscribers in the
WJmen's .• League· assOciation,
Mother's club, and churches.
Copies will also be sent to men
and women in the services. News
.of special interest to these groups
will be published in each issue~
About 25 students have cooper
ated in the publication of this is
sue. Few of them had any pre
vious journalistic ~xperience, so
special training classes are being
held in. which writing, copyread
ing, proofreading and head writ
ing are being taught. Any .stud
ent interest~d is invit«;!d to join
the staff of the Log.
Freshmen Score Hig~
,•
On Enlra~ce Testing
Several freshmen made out
standing records in their entrance
tests, according to Dr. L. 0. Mc
Mee. Compa.red with other col
lege students, whose average
score is 50, many Lewis and
Clark students rate~ in the top
percentiles.
Barbara Beebe, Margaret Eat
on, Laurel Friesen and Marilyn
Johnson made superor scores in
a number of the tests. Scores
of 99 were obtained by . Miss
· Johnson in Mechanics of Expres
sion, and by Miss Friesen in So
cial and Economic Events; while
98 scores were earned by Caro
lyn Lazenby and John Little· in
Current Science and Medicine,
Miss Eaton and Miss Friesen in
Mechanics of Expression, Miss
Beebe in Vocabulary, and Miss
Eaton in Contemporary Art and
Music.
The Current Science and Medi
cine test brought ten scores of
90 and above, which was more
than for any other s~tion. No
student scored above 80 in the
mathematics test, while John
Little was the only high scorer
in natural science. • •
Lewis cuid Clark College, Portland, Oregon, Wednesday. November 15, 1944 .. Number 1
Mary Robe, secretary, World
Student Service Fund.
I
W .S.S.F. Secrelat:y
To Speak al Chapel Truslee·s._Oulline .Student Body, Alumni Plan Carnival
Building Program On CampuS Frid~y I December Firsl
·As College Grows
The program of building ex
. pansion on the campus as outlined
by the board of trustees include~
current constructions, proposals
for next year and a 50-year plan.
The · growing enrollment of the
school necessitates several new
structures in 'the near future.
The trustees have adopted a
master plan for Cl;lmpus develop
ment to accomoda,t 'e between 600
and 800 ~tudents :.The plan makes Ed Petersen. president ·of alumni
full use of the landscaping and association
beauty .of the estate, and yet de-
velops a useable layout of build
ings for efficient college work.
The board looks· forward to pro-Navy Men Invited
• Lewis and Clark students and
alumni will sponsor a carnival on
Friday, December 1, in the social
room adjoining the classrooms
beginning at 7:30.
The evenings entertainment will
include a program under the dir
ection of Margaret Beede, which
will start at 9:30 and will con-
sist of skits, humor, music and
additional surprises.
Another main attraction will
be the carnival booths in the class
rooms to be run by the senior
class, alumni association, student
body, faculty and Mother's club.
. Mary Robe, traveling secretary viding facilities in physical sci-To Formal Dance 'According to Ed Petersen~ pres
ident of ·alumni, the first fall
event of campus life will be re
membered for years to come for
its bright lights, loud noise, laugh ..
ter and good entertainment. of the World Student Service ence, social science, adequate The first autumn formal dance
dormitories, gyml)asimh, studen.t at Lewis and Clark college will fund, will speak at the s~udent
assembly on Friday. She will also
be at a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock union building,. administration be sponsore~ by the st'!l.dent body Red Cross Chapler
building, a large amphitheater, , on Friday, November 17,. with
and an athletic field on the north Navy men as guests. ' To Organize Soon
in room W2 ·to which anyone in-slope of the campus. · D L d h' h t ave ongton an Is ore es ra A Red Cross chapter will be
terested is invited. . The first building to be de-will play for the dance· follow- . organized on the campus next
Ml'ss Rope Wl'll explai'n the veloped will be the phy-sical sci-I'ng the'th'eme 'TI's Autumn . ' · week tinder the direction of Dar-
work of the W. S. S. F., .and as-ence laoor.atory for chemistry and Jean Brose, social conimissioner een pavis, Ruby Lee Griffin and
. t' f th · physics, which ~s essential tC> meet of the''student body h'as appointed Betty Russell. -sist in the orgamza ton o e
the enrollment demands for next the following committee chair- The charter members of the
financial campaign on this ca~p- Th - · , t · · " year. ·. e campaign o ra1se men.; B~ttie Hopkins, , Evelyn group will be Frances Gynther,
us. _ $100,000 for this building is now Sparlin, Margaret Say, . Carolyn Evelyn Sparlin,. Ann Brooks;
Gene Westberg vv:as cl:t~irman · u~der waY:· L~zenby, and Gene ·Westberg. · Norma Wallac ~. Lorraine Board-
~f the cfUJl.p.ai~~ ' l~stJ "'eaf; wh~~h : · .Dr•A.· A~ (jroening, head of. the · ·. · ~atro~s and P,atronesses for· the man, Jacqueline SherQert, Lily
was sponsored by ;A1J?~a ~ho ~a~. ;' .che~stry ~-~nd .. pliys1cs .. "dep~t-· ~~n:ce :. w~ll : be Dr. and Mrs. ~or-. · eross, Sue Hustop,. ,Nancy I:..ynch,
ternity. Miss· 4;dena Joy i&, on, th~ : m~nt, has. worked out tEmtativ~ .~an S. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. John Carolyn Berkey, Corinne Schap-
"national · sp· ake:i'§ btireau .. of· the •· filYor'pia:ns nlt':l1stedthe apprbxi- Stark~Evans, Mr.-and,.l\lrs:;. Ernest.· p&t, ~.Jessie .&nken, ~LiUia.n;.Fol-
W.S.S.F. .. mate number of class rooms, lab-Moser, D~ . Charles W. 'H9ward, een and Mike Smith.
Miss Robe is a graduate of the . oratories, storerooms, lecture Dr. Carl E. Saloman, Miss Freeda Faculty members endorsing the
University of Texas, and has rooms and other facilities. Hartzfeld, Dr. Harriet .. Smith and organization are Miss Katherine
done graduate work in education Sketches of this plan will be Miss Adena Joy. • Arnold, Miss Freepa Hartzfeld,
at New York university. ~he has ready. s~on. and Miss E. Ruth Rockwood . .A;n
been active in the Wesley Foun- -The present construction project adviser will be s~lected l~ter by ·'
dation and spent two s~mmers in the library. The architects. Scholarsh1·p c1·ven the stuaents. , .
~ith the Lisle Fellowshfp service Stanton and Johnston, have used . . Mrs.-Alfred Herman. Jr., Red
groups. the fo'undation of the greenhouse ... I ~ d I Cross representative, will talk to
Th W S S F h' t' t f across from the chemistry labor-,'1 .we .. ·n: y ~u en s the chapter on suggested activi-e . . . ., s e s a es·, o -. d
fers the best channel through atory. This two..:story building in- ties for the year, w~ich inclu e
eludes an ·office for Miss Ruth · Scholarships were granted to filling boxes for servicemen, lay-
which to make stu_dent solidarity · ·ght f h d 12 t
more than a matter of. words. Rockwood, librarian, a ~ork shop, ei res men an re urn-ettes for wi~es of servic~~en,
Am~cans ~o Suppor~
Alhlelic Activities
Pep club activities .will be car
ried on by the Amicans this
year, with .. support of school ath
letic · functions their ·man pro
j~ct, according to announcement
by Evelyn Sparlin, p~esident.
Other officers of this sopho
more-junior ·service honorary are
Bettie Hopkins, vice-president;
Marjorie Freeman, secretary
treasurer. Additional members
are Roberta Cherney , Lillian Fol
een and Eloise Volpel, with ~iss
Katherine Arnold, advisor.
The !lame Amicans comes from
the French word meaning
''friendly". The emblem 1s a
... black and .orange wagon ·wheel
with an A in the hub, which
stands for progress.
Raising and lowering the flag
has been their responsibility this
year, as well as arranging flow
ers and caring for the chapel.
Support ihe
PIONEER LOG
Subsc:ribe now _for
$1.00
You get 10 isiUH plus one
a\lblcriptloJ:l for a iemce man.
Glen Whipple. Clrc:ulatlon
Mcmager -. ' periodical room; reading room and ing students this fall.. blood dona~10n and knitting.
stack r.c;>om. IDtimately the li-· Among the freshmen were ~tudents takmg foods ~d nu~ri
brary will accomodate 25,000 vol-Barbara Jean Beebe, J.efferson; bon at the co~e.ge w~ recen~e
. umes. The proposed cost is $6,000, S:b:M-ley Breeze, Franklin; Laurel Red Cross certificates m nutrl
and many . VEr~uable donations Helen Friesen, Je.fferson; Ruby tion.
Lee Griffin, Franklin; Marilyn Student body projects last year
have been receive'd frqm people Jean Johnson, Jefferson,· Doreen
interested in toe betterment of were making scrapbooks, band-
. Caroleen Davis, Madelein e; Pat-age rolling and knitting of three
the college. ricia Long~ Lincoln; and Patricia afghans.
Arrangements : are being made Elizabeth Steen, Franklin ..
for the construction of a fire es-The returning students includ
cape from the third floor of the ed John . Henry Bernau, Hills~
do~mitory. It is being placed so boro Union; Naomi Belle Brown,
as not to mar the beauty of the Jefferson; Marjorie Jean Free
house, but at the same time to man, Grant; John Ruel Glover,
meet fire regulations. -' Estaca.da Union; Bettie Marie
Throughout t~e summer, carpJ ~opkins, Klamath Falls; Dora
enters and other artis~ns were thy Faye Kirkwood, Hillsboro
busy with minor repa~ and im-Union; R6berta Maxon Cherney,
provements on the ca pus. Lincoln; Corrine Lingman Schap
Colle~rrc(w Has
Basketball Team
A men's basketball team has
..been organized .recently and is
practicing every Thursday at the
Collins View school.
Hal Smith is <mptain, and oth
er team members are Mike Smith,
Don Broetje, Gene Westberg, Saul
Zaik, Jon Hosford, John Little
and Joe Geil. Lee Rubesh is bus-
iness manager.
A schedule of games has not yet
bee11 announced, but according to
Captain Smith other schools are
being contacted, and some inter
collegjate basketball i!l promised
for later in the year. pert, Beaverton; Eloise Rose Vol
pe!, Washington; Nancy Lu
Weyer, Queen Anne; Marie
Clara . Wolfra'm, Jefferson, and
'Evelyn Sparlin, Milwaukie Un
ion.
The amount of each scholarship
is $7& a year or -$37.50, which
can be a.Pplied toward tuition
each semester.
A scholarship may be granted
to each student who is in the
~top 10 per cent of his gradu
ating class from high school up
on recommendation of the princi
pal, and acceptance of the schol
arship committee. .
The grades of returning stud
ents must equal a 3.3 average,
with on.e-third of his grades
· equal to an A average and two
thirds a B average in order to
earn a scholarship. Howard Arrives on..:
~pus
Dr. Charles W. Howard is the.
newest faculty m~mber on the
campus, having arrived at the
end of October after completing
the term at Whitman college. He
is dean of the college and profes
sor of psychology and education.
Mrs. Howard, who l}as respo~
sibilities in church and music
groups in Walla Walla, will come
to Portland the first of the year.
The Howards will live in the
two-family Hamilton house with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moser.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Novv. 11-20-Rush Week
Nov. 17-Formal Dance
Nov, 20-Greater Artists Ser·
ies.
Nov. 23, 24-Thanksgiv~g
Vacation.
Dec. 1 -Student Body
Alumni Carnival
Dec. ~reater Artist Ser-
ies.
Dec. 15-Christmas party.
. Dec. 17-Christmas concert.
Dec. 20-Jan. 2---Chr tmas
Vacation. Page Two
Signs of Expansion
Once again the college is embarking on a program of
expansion, this time in connection with the new buildings
which some day w,ill make this a complete and beautiful
campus. The growth in enrollment this year and the work
in the field of music and home economics have brought
faculty personnel and new students as signs of the new
ways in which the college is developing. We welcome both
old and new students to this year of achievement and growth,
with the hope that it will be a victory year not only for
our armed forces, but also in the solid establishment of
this college in its service to the Northwest.
Our congr.atulations go to the officers of our PIONEER
LOG. It, too, is a sign of expansion. May it have good
success.
Morgan S. Odell, President
Cooperation Urged
First of all, I want to thank everyone for the wonderful
cooperation this fall. We have a big year ahead of us with
wonderful opportunities for really making history.
One thing we. must remember is that an organization is
as good as the people who are in it. · If all of us put every
thing we can into whatever activity is taking place it can't
help being good.
There is plenty of work to be done, and though few of
us have any extra time, . I'm sure any we do have can be
utilized. We know we have a beautiful campus, l:tut it takes
a lot of work on odd jobs to take care of such a place.
These jobs usually are light and take very little time but
will be so greatly appreciated .
We have a basketball team developing. Let's .all give it
our 100 per cent support and put Lewis and Clark in the
headlines. These fellows have the makings of a real team,
so let's all show we are behind them.
CAROLYN BERKEY, President
Service Men's N ewi
Ensign LHlie Pete. class of '42,
was home on leave last week from • Texas. Now however, he is in a
language school at the University
of Colorado at Boulder studying
Chinese for rehabilitation and I'' will probably be there for about
six weeks.
His wife, the former Barbara
Tuttle, who was a member of the
class of '44 for two years, has
been with him in Texas and has
now gone to Bo~lder. She-was a
member of Alpha Gamma soror
ity.
While in college, Les partici
pated in all college sports and
was captain of the basketball
team.
Carl Hassold. who is now a
member of the armed forces, grad
uated from Lewis and Clark at
the end of the 1944 summer ses
sion. He was well known for his
outstanding activities and services
to the college. Outside of re
ceiving the Faculty Honor award,
being President of the Alpha·
Rho fraternity. Carl's name ap
peru·ed in "Who's Who Among
Students in American Univer-
• sities and Colleges".
He is now at Camp Wolter, ,
Texas, in the A.S.T. going through
the early stages of his army ca
reer. Although it's too early to
predict, Carl thinks he will be
be placed in a Chemical Engin
eering Unit, whch fits in nicely
with his Chemistry major in col
lege.
All of you will remember ~ex
Thompson who was a freshman
at Lewis and Clark last year. He
was inducted into the army this
summe.r and is now at the Let
termen hospital in San Francisco
studying dentistry after receiving
his basic training at Fort Lewis.
Rex says that San Francisco is
like paradise . Then too, he is
doing the work of his chosen ca
reer .•
Rex hails from Glendale, Cal
ifornia and was an active member
of last year's student body. He
was a member of the Sigma Al
pha Sigma fraternity, the Science
club, and played on the basket
ball team.
, Sparle's Parle
About' 80 years ago Mr. Wil
liam Monteith started a school
for little children in the parlor
of his home, wher~ they were
taught their Three R's.
The fondest dreams of Oregon
pioneers were of education, so
the Presbyterian Board of Christ
ian Educatjon sent Dr. Gary to
Albany, Oregon. The reason that
Jll. bany was chosen rather than
some other village was because
there was the Monteith family,
with land and money, and an
educational venture already un
der way. Land for the school
was donated by a brother of
"Professor" Monteith, and Al
bany Collegiate Institute was or-
. ganized. The inaugural address
was given by President William
Montieth on October 22, 1867.
In the first . issue 9f "Our Gel
lege Missive", the school paper,
published in 1875, courses of
study listed were: Greek, Latin,
Mental Philosophy, Butler's
Analogy, McCorsh's Institutions
and Moral Science.
A prominent social event was
the Second Commencement ex
ercises. Imagine listening to a
program containing features like
this: Essay, "The Realm of Mind
and Matter; Music, "Grand Fan
tasia of the Mockingbird"; Ora
tion, "Proof Armor for the Bat
tle of Life;" Oration, "Is the
World Retrograding?"
Another social feature of the
college, which we could have to
day with an abundance of mem
bers, was an Old Maids Society.
Whenev er one of their members
le(t the group, they would
drape the. door of their meeting
place with black crepe. •, ·
They did _not have sororities
and fraternities, but literary
societies, ·which were called Sig
ma Phi, Erodelphians, Philozet
ians, and Aelioans.
"Our College Missive" also in
cluded jokes. Here is a sample
of their humor: During an ex-·
amination a medical student w.as
asked: "When does mortifica
tion ensue?" He replied, "When
you pop the question and the an
swer is 'No'. (We do not force
the"' reader to laugh.) PIONEER LOG ----PERSONALITY OF
THE MONTH
Connie Berkey, president of the
student body, has been one of the
most active students on the Lewis
and Clark college campus. Last ·
year, as a sophomore, she was
voted one of the three outstand
ing women students and was
elected the first woman studen.t
body president in the 78 years
of the history of the college.
Conscientious and dependable,
Connie has been secretary of the
student body, the Associated Wo
men students, and Alpha Gamma
sorority. She is a member of Al
pha Pi Mu, music honorary, and
a proctor of the dormitory.
One of Connie's main interests
is music. Last year she was a
member of the college women's
trio. She plays the bassoon in
the instrumental ensemble and is
talented on the piano and the
violin.
Her major is business adminis
tration, but her favorite subject
outside of music is biology, She
is especially interested in rnedi-
. cine and hopes some day to get
a Ph. D. degree.
Connie wears an Alpha Phi
Omega fraternity pin from the
University of Colorado. The man
is Alvin Foleen who has been
training in the navy V-12 pro
gram and is stationed in San
Diego.
Her sparkling dark eyes and
lovely smile add to Connie's out
standing personality. Red and yel
low are the colors she likes to
wear most.
Connie's wide range· of inter
ests and talents promises . to be
of much value in her career.
And with her determination and ·
ability she will go fl!r. Keep up
the good work, Connie, and may
you have a brilliant future.
Happy Birthday!
Happy birthday, Dr. Odell!
This is a slightly late greeting,
but still appropriate .
For you unknowing people, our
president celebrated his 50th
birthday in California with his
father, who celebrated his 80th
anniversary at the same time.
The faculty, in, honor of this
occasion, presented Dr. Odell with
50 nice crisp, new one dollar bills.
Use it well Dr, Odell. I//
Note the name-plate . It's an
heirloom and a couple of puns.
For the benefit of the freshmen,
deans (i. e. Howard) and presi
deqt, we shall explain: First pun,
obvious if you will note the above
profiles of Joanne Norman and
June Fisher. Second pun obtained
by slight tempering with the
spelling, and of course you re
member that our colors are orange
and black, so we put the orange
at the top and by the time we've
peeled through to the end some·
body or other will probably be
black or maybe red since its rus
sian week.
It's an heirloom cause we heired
it out of an old drawer in the
business office where it's been
ever since the college moved off
and left it, once the name-plate
of the Albany newspaper.
• • •
Lorraine Metcalf attempting to
get into show after nine o'clock.
Ticket seller: How old are you?
Lorraine : Old t:nough to vote
for Roosevelt.
Ticket Seller: Yes! but when?
Frosh on Phone
Hello? . . . Oh Yes, thank
you, the cod-liver oil came out
fine. My scalp needed an oil
treatment anyway, and it was
so relaxing to go to bed without
curlers.
No, I didn•t mind the clothes.
We didn't have to wear the bur
lap underwear after all, you
know. 'Course the cords inside
out and backwards were a bit
awkward -not being used to
cords, anyway.
That sign was an awful nuis
ance, but it helped to get ac
quainted , so did the egg. Hon
estly, my heart just about jump-
Guess what, kids? Ed Petersen,
president .of 1942 alumni class, is
passing out cigars by the hand
ful on account of a little eight
pound boy named Wayne. Mrs.
Petersen is the former Jeanne
Girod, a student here from 39-42.
May the future hold many more
surprises for them!
JIDn:>Oa ................ ............... .................................. ~ ........................ ... ~r.l!IJI B0l'11:l:W8
.a. .. t•taat JI.Utor ................. , ................................. ...................................... ..... au Buwa •••• JI.Uwn ................................................................ lletty .., •• , ~ Joluuooa
Women,. Pap :a.utor ....................... .................. ............... : ....................... -pret aa:r
:..-:s'= =~: ::::::.::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~~~!:r •::::
:ra•llioa JI.Utor ........................................................... .......................... .KU'Olee Dletrlcll.
llporta •.utor .................................... -.......... -...... -........... , ............... ::: ..... Barol4 SDLlth
~~;0:-==- ::::::::.:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::-:.::::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::i~~ ~~!
Paoull;r A4..Uer ...................................... -............... : .............................. -....... A4..,.a 1o:r
a.port&Hl Patricia Long, Mary Anderson, P&t Berquist, Jean Brose Evelyn
Sparlin, Bonnie Stool' ~· Claire Olsen, Yvonne Craig, Dorothy Kirkwood
Jessie Rankin, Ruth Hassold, Marilyn Luster, Carolyn McDonald. ' Wednesday, November 15, 1944
PI,
ed out of my skin every time a
sophomore signed ~t-the egg,
I mean.
The kangaroo court wasn't bad
at all. As Orson Welles is fond
of saying, "It's always nice to
be among friends, even if they
aren't mine."
And say, was I E)Ver surprised
when Gene got up in student as
sembly and told us for heaven's
sakes to remove our masks, we
were going to have a SPEAKER
-and then Mr. Moser gets up
and says "I am so happy to be
with you today!" But I really
enjoyed his talk, he talks so
much anyway that it really isn't
like listening to a speech.
Yes, on Friday night we were
Hatched-which means we were
blindfolded and tied by the wrist
to a rope and dragged along the
bridal-! mean bridle-path,
through the rose gardens to the
gym. The way they slapped cold
water on us, tickled us and told
us to stoop low when there was
no reason to, we ' must have
looked prE)tty silly! Finally they
welcomed us 'into the student
body, presenting us with our
student body cards, and with
doughnuts ' and chocolate and.
dancing. All in all, we really
had one swell time .. , Yeah
. well, bye now, be seeing
ya ...
NAMES AND FACES
Jean Strickwerd, blonde, viva
cious sophomore, is a transfer
from Reed. Although she is sport
ing a beautiful new diamond, her
immediate ambition is to finish
college and teach math in some
high school.
Recently the Boychuk studio on
Broadway has had a glamorous
photo of Jean displayed . in their
windows .
Jean says she lives a very dull
life. Among her favorites · are:
food-cold veal sandwiches; sport
-swimming; subject-mathemat
ics; man-first, Sin.atra, second,
Roy (nothing like hitching your
wagon to a star.) We're glad
you're here, Jean. Good ,luck for
a successful year!
Quiet and friendly Wilma Stout
entered Lewis and Clark last Feb
ruary and has made many
friends here since then. She has
brown hair, blue eyes, and a
winning smile.
Wilma was specially honored
last summer in Job's Daughters
when she was elected Honored
Queen of Bethel Number 24 here
in Portland.
-She plans to get her degree here
at Lewis and Clark and then
work with kinderg;rrten children.
Her fields of major interest here
are history and philosophy. V{e
wish you success ,in your chosen
field, Wilma! '
Carolyn Lazenby, our charming
bookkeeper in the business office,
is a very· busy lady. Besides her
office work and school activities,
she is very active in young peo
ple's groups in Portland . She is
the president of the Portland Dis
trict Methodist Youth and vice
president of the Portland Christ
ian Youth Council which is inter
denominational.
Last summer she was privil
eged to attend the North Ameri
can Christian Youth conference at
Lakeside, Ohio, as a delegate from
Portland .
Carolyn is very: interested in
psychiatry, but.her biggest dream
is to go to Europe and help in
the tremendous job of reconstruc
tion.
We wish you the best of every
thing in your career, Carolyn! -' Wednesday, November 15, 1944
Rushing Events Hold Center
Of lnleresl During Week
Once again the hectic nerve- Lillian Foleen on Thursday even
racking week of suspense is here ing. The committee in charge of
-Rush Week:' Sororities and fra-arrangements includes Miss Fo
ternities began their rushing leen, Pat Crisp and Pat McCoy.
events bn ·November 12 and will Miss Ruth·Hassold, assistant reg-·
continue through November 20. istrar at the college, is the advisor
All new students at the college for the Alpha Gamma sorority.
were invited to ·the first affair The Sigma Rho sorority will
given by each group. By noon of hold their formal tea on Thursday
November 20 the sororities and evening at the home of Eloise
fraternities will have. handed in Volpel. Those in charge of ar
their choices for pledges to Miss rangements are Dorothy Kirk
Hartzfield. Those interested in wood, Evelyn Sparlin and Wilma
joining a sorority or fraternity Jane Chaney. Sigma Rho will give
will tell their choice to Miss its informal party at the home
Hartzfeld and she will relate the of Doris Jones Rubesh, executive
news to them. secretary of the Lewis and Clark
The Alpha Gamma formal tea alumni association. Mrs. Rubesh
was held on Sunday, at the home . and Mrs. Ernest Moser are Sigma
of Marjean Sylva. Lois Fitzgib- Rho advisers.
bon, president, was assisted by
Yvonne Craig, Shirley Haga, Miss
Silva, and· Barbbara Byrne. Al
pha Gamma's informal preference
party will be held at the home of
Students .Entertain Dads
A "Dad's Night" was inaugur
ated at Lewis and Clark college
last Friday ~hen fathers of all
students were invited to the
campus. Parents and young peo
ple participated together in the
activities planned. Sludenl Body Sponsors
Gel-lo-gelher on Campus
A weiner roast was sponsored
by the student body for "getting
acquainted" early in the fall
term.
Although several of the stud
. ents were without coats, they
· all participated in the Treasure
Hunt amid the drizzle of that
well-known Oregon mist. Each PIONEER LOG
Men at Dormitory
With glistening candle lights,
and the fragrance of freshly
picked flowers, the usual quiet
dinner hour of a Thursday even
ing was uproariously interrupt
ed recently with the attendance
of four men visitors on the .. "man-shortaged" campus.
A secluded table was sought
by these · fortunates and their
girls, and a delightful meal was
enjoyed by all. Being wise, the
girls· had before hand cautiously
warned each of their fellows of
the customary college dinner tra
ditions such as oreaking bread
into four pieces, and waiting for
the hostess to begin eating, so .
with no flaws or errors the din
ner ended successfully.
Believe it or not, we're a senti
. mental group, for tears were
detected in the eyes of a number
of girls as we all joined in
"Let Me call You Sweetheart",
complimenting the engagements
of Lorraine Metcalf and Jean
Strickwerd. Could be this
brought back memories?
Faculty Women Orqanize
The newly organized faculty
women's club will meet this Fri
day in the women's building. Freeman's
·Fashion Flashes
Of course, girls, your skirts
and sweaters gave you a flying
start this fall as they did last.
But, have you noticed the in-
' creasing popularity of wool plaid
and wool jersey in sport dresses
and blouses? These soft, bright
wools are as warm as they are
smart. Perhaps you've noticed
Barbara Byrne's green jersey'
blouse worn above her gray skirt
with gay flowered pockets.
We're all thinking more of
formals now, with our own fall
dance so near at hand. Taffetas
in colorful checks or bold stripes
hold the spotlight this year,
their crispness and brightness
lending a festive note to any oc
casion. Jean Brose wore a strik
ing example of the popular taf
feta at the formal reception held
Sunday, October 29.
One eye on your pocketbook
and the other on the weather
man-that's the formula for
healthy fashion. Wind your fads
around -the weather. Mittens
furnish a good start. Take a look
at Karolee Dietrich's bunny
fluffs and Lillian Foleen's velve
teen "boxing gloves". You can
bet those mittens do their duty
-with one eye on the weather
man's worse.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Thaxter will Dormitory Entertains
give a book review and Mrs. John Dr. Florenee Peebles will be Entertainment was furnished
by Margaret Say, who played a
violin solo, Betty Ross, who sang,
Warrep · Niete, · who sang and
played, and Gene Westberg, who
played a piano solo. Also on the
program was a vocal trio, com
posed of Jean Brose, Margaret
Say, and Pat Steen, a skit by
faculty members, and games. Stark Evans will be hostess. the dinner gliest at the women's
Plans for the club were formu- dormitory tonight. Guests in
lated at a tea last month at the elude each month a student, fac
utes, most of them succeeded in home of Mrs. Morgan S. Odell. ulty member and prominent pro
finding their treasure of either Miss Ruth Hassold, Miss Adena fessional person. Mrs. Robert N.
Joy and Mrs. Ernest Moser were Noyes talked about her work
a weiner, apple, or marshmallow. appointed on a nomm· at1'ng com-was given a -clue, and after hunt
ing for approximately 15 min-
Marily Luster was general
chairman, and other committee
heaqs working with her were Pat
Steen, Lorraine Metcalf, Jean
Strickwerd, and Wi_Ima Stout.
Glover To Spea~
Rue! Glover will represent
Lewis .. and Clark college at the
Inter-Varsity Ghristian Fellow
ship conference on the Oregon
State college campus this week
end. Glover will sp-.ak on the
Christian activities at Lewis and
Clark.
Ellison-White
Brings You The
Grealest Galaxy of
MUSICAL STARS
PLATOFF ON COSSACKS
Saturday, Nov. 11, 8:30 P. M.
N~W YORK CITY O~ERA
CO. "Gypsy Baron"
Monday, ·Nov. 13
Tuesday, Nov. 14
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 8:30PM
ROBERT CASADESUS
Monday, Nov. 20, 8:30 P. M.
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 8:30 P. M.
ARGENTINITA
Thursday, Dec. 7, 8:iW P. M.
YEHUDI MENUHIN
. Saturday, Jan. 6, 8:30 P. M.
ANNE BROWN
Sunday, .Jan. 7, 8:30 P. M.
ZINO FRANCESCATTI
Monday , Jan. 15, 8:30 P. M.
BALLET THEATRE
Saturday, Jan. 20, 8:30 P. 10:.
Sunday, Jan. 21, 2:30 P. M.
Sunday , Jan. 21, 8:30 P. M.
MARIAN ANDERSON
Monday, Jan. 29, 8:30 P. M.
JAROFF'S DON COSSACKS
Tuhsday, Feb. 1, 8:30 P. M.
RICHARD CROOKS and
WILLIAM PRIMROSE
Saturday, Feb. 3, 8:30 P. M.
.BUSCH LITTLE
SYMPHONY
Saturday, Feb. 17, 8:30P.M.
ROLAND- HAYES
Sunday, Feb. 25, 2:30 P. M.
DOROTHY MAYNOR
Satu.:day, Mar. ·J, 8:30 P. M.
JAMES MELTON
Thursday, MarJ 15, $:10 P. M.
LUBOSHULTZ & NEMENOFF
Monday, Mar. 26, 8:30 P. M.
JOSE ITtJRBI
Tuesday, Apr. 10, 8 :SO P. IlL
GLADYS SW ARTOtJT
Thursday, Apr. 19, 8:80 P. M.
BOX-OFFICE NOW
Ellison-While Bureau
404 STUDIO BLDG .•
PORTLAND .5. OREGON with the Junior Symphony. Dr.
Gene Westberg was Master of rnittee which will make its re-Helen Cary spoke about public
Ceremonies and presented the port at Friday's meeting. health, and Mrs. Elliott Bodine
program in radio style. Richard
Moffett played Deep Purple and
Basin Street Boogie, follqwed by Women of the faculty and staff, on nursing. Richard Moffett, the
and faculty member's wives will first student guest, played severlll.
belong to the club, which will piano solos. Dr. and Mrs. Odell
meet the third Friday of . each and· Mr. and Mrs. John Stark
Pat Steen, Jean Brose, and Mar-· month. Evans wer~ faculty guests.
garet Say singing Blue Heaven ------------~--------.:.:..i.....:.:.~:..:.::.__.:::==.:::_ __
and Bye, Bye, Blues.
Warren Niete gave the fea
ture performance of the evening.
His repertoire was exhausted by
treating us again with all of the
verses of Darling You Can't Love
But One. This troubador was a
blind man lead in 'by Jean Brose
who made a charming escort and
very gracious in collecting money
in Warren's cup.
The: program was drawn to
a close by Betty Ross playing
I'll Walk Alone, and In My Sol
itude.
A dance followed the serving
-..of refreshments. All in all, the
Talk of the Campus ended in a
very gay evening.
P. S. Oh yes, Gene
Autumn Nocturne. played
Announcing qala 21~t
anniversary season of
the celebrated • • .
PORTLA:tfD JUNIOR
SYMPHONY
You are invited to join the
Portland Junior Symphony Or
chestra Association and enjoy
the 21st Anniversary season of
inspiring music.
This is Portland's only sym
lJhonic series. You will not
want to miss the great music,
played by an orchestra com
plete in all departments, un
der . the gifted direction of
Jacques Gershkovitch.
The cost is slight. With
your $5 membership you will
receive two tickets to each of
our three concerts (six tickets
in all, . costing ·$9.90 at the
box offi~e), and you will be
taking your rightful part as a
participant in this world-re
nowned organization.
Jqcques Gershkoritch
Conductor -LOG-RHYTHMS
By Margaret Say
' The music department of the college has grown this fall
to have an outstanding place in the curric~lum. There are
54 students at the present time participating in at least one
class in music, among which· there are 29 people taking 37
private lessons on the campus each week.
OnTuesday's and Thursday's, Mr. Evans directs a chorus
for. everyone during activity period, that is now rehearsing
the "Messiah" by Handel. The student choir of approxi
mately 35 voices is preparing for a radio broadcast on De
cember 3, and a Christmas program on December 17.
At a very early date the ensembre group under the di
rection of Mrs. Duncan plans to present a few members, in
the hope of interesting more of the student body to par
ticipate.
Since theory and harmony classes are being offered for
the first time, they are many experiments being performed.
Plans are for all students to take these courses, which will
provE_! worthwhil ein anything they plan to do.
•
VERNA BEAUTY SHOP
7830 S. W. Capitol Highway
IN MULTNOMAH
••
OPEN
Under New Management
HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.: THURSDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS untU 9 p. m. for YOUR Convenience.
ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY WORK
Specializing in P~RMANENT WAVING
THE STORE OF VALUES
TUALATIN VALLEY
ELECTRIC & HARDWARE
CH. 2754 In Multnomah I
Page Three
Notes From
Women's League
The Women's league of Lewis
and Clark college, Mrs. Warren
C. Hunter, president, wishes to
blow its own horn for a few par
agraphs with Mrs. Frank W. Alli·
sen, publicity chairman doing the
tooting.
The classes of '44, '45, '46, and
'47 may be interested in the fact
that a state wide group of en
thusiastic women are in an all
out mood for further the plans
of the college.
The league's goal is for an in
crease in membership, with 1000
One Hundred Dollar life mem
bers its immediate concern. Mrs.
Morgan Odell bought the first life
membership this year.
One of the outstanding projects
for this year will be the purchase
and installation of an organ for
the campus chapel. Mrs. E. Vic
tor Creed is music chairman .
The league gave a most suc
cessful tea for new faculty mem
bers and 65 delighted women from
Dunthorpe spent an afternoon on
the campus as guests of a league
committee whose purpose is to in
terest outside groups in the col
lege.
The league recently bought the
beautiful rug for the upper hall
of the women's building .
New Faculty Entertained
The annuai tea for the new
faculty members was recently giv
en by the Women's league on the
campus.
Guests of honor included Dr.
Charles W. Howard :and Dr. B1!.d
Mrs. Norman F. Coleman.
Pouring waS done by Mrs .
Andrew Carrick, Mrs. John W.
~eard, Mrs. J. W. Maloney, Mrs.
Charles B. Wegman, Mrs. Charles
Bodine, Mrs. T. J. Armstrong,
Mrs. Hillman Lueddern~lm .'''and '
Mrs. Robert N. Noyes.
Mrs. E. Victor Creed acted as
hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan
Odell and Mrs. Warren C. Hunt
er received.
Society Takes Members ..
The college music honorary
Alpha Pi Mu, held its open meet
ing last week for the purpose of
taking in new members . Each
new member carne prepared _ to
contribute to the program, and
much hidden talent was discov
ered. We have many blossoming
composers in our midst, who
knows, maybe we have a Beet
hoven, Gershwin, or Verdi in our
music department.
Each performer gave his musi
cal background , and presented his
contribution. Two original com-.
positions were offered for approv
al by Betty Ross and Lois Solie.
Ann Brooks, Gwen Rucker, Ros
alie Blue, Joyce Ogden and Rich
ard Moffett presented vocal num
bers. Pat Steen played a violin
solo, arid June Fisher and Joanne
Norman played a trumpet duet.
While refreshments were being
served, the new members were en-·
tertained b,.Y Gene Wesburg and
Shirley Haga, president. After
this meeting it is eil$y to see that
we will have excellent entertain
ment from Alpha Pi Mu.
·Chest Drive Succeeds
The students and faculty over·
subscribed the quota of $227 in
the War Chest drive with a to·
. tal of $312.25. Evelyn Sparlin
was in charge of the student
fund and her assistants were
Marily Luster, Jean Strickwerd,
Jane Lawson, Pat Steen and
Don Broetze. The total stu!lent
contribution was $112.25.
Faculty contributions were un
der the leadership of Miss Ar
nold, with a total of $200 •.
... Page Four
College Gels New
Faculty Members
In starting the new school
year, Lewis and Clark has been
fortunate in securing the ser
yices of several new faculty
members.
Dr. Norman F. Coleman, form
er president of Reed College ~n
1925 has become instructor m
upp~r division religion and phil
osophy at Lewis and Clark .. ~so
teaching in the field of religion
and philosophy is Dr. Mervyn E.
Moss assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church and instruc
tor of -lower division Bible at
the college.
The enlargement of Lewis and
Clark's department of music has
made possible the addition of
new instructors in this field.
Professor John Stark Evans,
who for 25 years was organist,
conductor and instructor of mus- , .
ic theory at the University of
Oregon has become the director
of the department of music the
ory, harmony, and applied music
in organ.
Also of the music department
is Mr. Karl D. Ernst, instructor
of public school music. As sup
ervisor of music in the city
schools, Mr. Ernst will have
charge of the classes in public
school music and will super
vise the practice teaching of
students anticipating this work.
These are four of the twelve
new faculty members at Lewis
and Clark. We of the college
sincerely hope that the coming
year will be one of success and
saJisfaction for each one of them.
Fall Enrollment Shows
25 Per Cent Increase
Enrollment is 25 per cent
higher now that it was last fall,
with a 53 per cent increase in
new students.
Transfers from other institu
tions make up nearly 15 per cent
of the student body, which rep
resents 11 different states, in
cluding New York, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Oklahoma, North and
South Dakota, with the largest
number from Washington.
The total enr.ol.lmeht is 120
students, of which 29 ·are men,
among them enlisted men pre
paring for professional services
in the army, disabled veterans,
and ministerial students.
According to Dr. L. 0. Mc
Mee, two thirds of. the increase
is thought to be due to the in
terest in the new music depart
ment under the leadership of
Professor John Stark Evans.
Freshman enrollment has in
creased from 49 last fall to 64
this term, while the senior en
rollment has decreased to nine.
now-from 17 last fall.
Odell Speaks at Church
Dr. Odell spoke at Rose City
Presbyterian church recently,
about the plans for the college.
The newly :created girl's trio
consisting of Jean Brose, Joyce
Ogden, and Betty Ross sang
"Lift Thine Eyes" from Men
delssohn's "Elijah" .
LOOMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY •
BRoadway 2419 •
516 N. W. 'TWELFTH
PORTLAND, OREGON ....
•
· Carolyn Berkey. president of student body. and her roommate,
Marily Luster. were photographed at the rose show with one of the
college's blue ribbon entries. Pictures and story ran in OregQJ'l Journal.
Doltz Fund Books
Added to Library
Outstanding among recent ad
ditions to the Lewis and Clark
college library are a number of
new books obtaine through the
Doltz Memorial fund, given in
memory of Dr. Paul Doltz, re
tired Presbyterian missionary to
the Philippine Islands, who died
in Portland in 1943. Dr. Doltz
spent 35 years as an evangelist
and teacher in Silliman Institute,
and in his memory, this collection
includes books on education and
religion in the Philippines, as well
as several bas~c works ·on Philip
pine· history.
One of . these books, The Silent
Billion Speak. was written by an
other former missionary to the
·Phillippine Islands, Frank C.
Laubach, whose unique system of
teaching illiterates to read is
described in the September is
sue of The Reader's Digest. Dr.
Laubach is scheduled to' speak in
Portland this week.
Other · Doltz Memorial fund
books which may now be found
on the 'new book shelf' in the
library are Mother America. by
Car los Romulo; Cross Winds of
Empire, by Woodbern E. Reming
ton; From Carabao to CUpper. by
E. K. ·and I. W. Higdon; West of
the Date Line, by Catherine Port
er; Spcmish Begins in the Philip·
pines, by Edward J. MacCarthy ;
Orphans of the Pacific, by Flor
ence Horn; History of the Philip
pines, by David P. Barrows; The
Philippines, a 'Study in National
Development. by Joseph Ralston
Hayden; and The Philippines, Past
and Present, by Dean Worcester.
In cooperation with the projects
of the Pacific Northwest libraries
to specialize in certain topics,
Lewis and Clark has undertaken
to cover the subject of education
and religion in the Philippines, a
selection which was made possible
by the Doltz Memorial fund.
AI CALL'S
ICE CREAM
Delicious
HAMBURGERS
Multnomah Fall Show Awards Six
Blue Ribbons To Roses
One-fifth of a formerly im
penetrable fm'est of wild roses
has been converted into its
former state of orderliness. This
improvement is the result of
volunteer labor by Portland ·bus
iness men under the leadership
of E. Victor Creed, president of
the Men's Garden Club of Lewis
and Clark college.
Over 260 roses have been
planted and room left for 400
more. Fertilizers and sprays are
supplied by interested · people
and firms. '
In the spring rose show, six
blue ribbons were awarded ~mr
roses, while in t}1e fall show
recently we won every prize
available in the division.
Roses which have recently
been developed are being test
ed in· our garden. Some of these
new types are Fantasia, Show
Gir 1, Mrs. Miniver and Gray
Pearl.
Mr. Creed expressed the
thought that students interested
in rose gardening as a hobby
are welcome to learn about_ roses
during Saturday afternoons do
ing actual work in the rose gar
den.
Historical Membership
Awarded to Librarian
Miss E. Ruth Rockwood was
awarded an honorary life mem
be;ship to the Oregon Histori
cal society at its annual meeting
on Saturday, October 28.
This award was presented to
Miss Rockwood in recognition of
her collection · of documents issued
~ the st~te of Oregon since the
organization of the provisional
government in 1843.
Miss Rockwood has been work
ing on this check list for nearly
35 years, and it is being published
in current issues of the Oregon
Historical quarte~ly.
Retiring after 35 years·· at the
public library in Portland, she is
continuing her profession as li
brarian at Lewis and Clark, where
she has successfully reorganized
the library.
I
I
JOHN'S MARKET
AND ~
GROCERY
Phones-CH 2617 • • • CH 2792
781' S. W. CAPITOL HILL HIGHWAY
MULTNOMAH Wednesday. November 15. 1944
ON
THE AND orr··
CAMPUS
The Oregon Christian Youth
Assembly met at Salem, Novem
ber 3-5. Lewis and Clark college
was well represented by students
accompanied by· Miss Freeda
Hartzfeld.
The first assembly was a fellow
ship dinner at the First Christian
church Friday evening followed
by an ,address, "Upward Still, and
Onward," the conference theme,
presented by the guest speaker,
Rev. Herbert Minard, Berkeley,
Calir'ornia, secretary under the
National Council of Y. M. C. A.
in China. The evening session was
given over to "Lakeside" sympos
ium by Oregon delegates to the
International 0. C. Y. A. held in
Ohio in June, 1944. 'carolyn Laz
enby of Lewis and Clark college
. reported on her experiences at
the conference.
Saturday session opened with
a Fellowship Sing at 9:00 a. m.,
followed by a symposium, ,"Chris
tian Youth in Cooperation' ; under
the leadership of a Lewis and
Clark alumna, -Elsa Peterson. One
· of our own faculty members, Miss
Helen· Wegener, participated. Her
subject was "Cooperation in the
City". Rev. Minard presented a
short address, "Our· Movement",
followed by our dividing into
various discussion groups.
At luncheon singing was led
by · Don Shick. "What Christian
Youth Are Doing" was the topic
of Mr. Minard's after-luncheon ad
dress and then the discussion
groups were resumed. The as
sembly was taken on a tour of the
state capitol and Willamette Uni
versity where tea was served.
The clever and entertaining In
dian Banquet was served by the
First Christian church of Salem
with all of the conferences par-
ticipating. Rev. Minard gave .an
inspiring message, "Onward, Out
ward" with a closing worship ser
vice by Phil Barrett.
The worship service Sunday
was an impressive candlelight ser
vice with the Corvallis Young
'People in charge. The Bible school
period was presented by Dr.
James Millar who helped us
achieve a better understan ~ing
and appreciation of the Bible. .~
. .,
First Presbyterian church ..
The Christian Fellowship is
looking_ forw~rd to an active year
with the executive committee
making plans for service and
campus activities. President Na
omi Brown stated: "All students
and faculty are urged tQ enter in
to this vital phase of campus
life. We feel that Lewis and Clark
college affords not only the op
portunity of growing intellectual
ly but also of growing spiritual
ly. Let's grow toge~er .. "
The group plans to ·meet three
times each month; holding a
'thapel service on the first Mon
day; meeting during lun~h hour
in W2 on the third Monday, and
having a fireside discussion and
·devotion at one of the member's
homes toward the end of the
month with outside speakers and
music furnished.
The newly elected officers are:
Naomi Brown, president; Ruel
Glover, vice-president; John Ber
nau, secretary; Jessie Ranken,
treasurer; Jon Hosford, worship
·chairman; Marilyn Johnson, altar
commissioner; Pat Long, publicity
chairman; Marily Luster and Lois
Solie, fireside chairmen; Arlene
Deedon, music chairm~ri, and
Dorothy Kirkwood, pianist.
Facully Is Active
In Community Life
Active social and civic leader
ship in Portland is being furnish
ed by Lewis and Clark faculty.
The National Mission to Christian
Teachers, wh!ch opens in Ore
gon today, is chairmaned by· Dr.
Morgan S. Odell.
For morning church services, we Dr. Norman F. Co.leman has re
went to the church of our choice. cently become ~hairman of !he
F 11 · g the Fellowship ~ Oregon committ~e Opposmg o ow1n . C · t• M R Luncheon in the First Presbyter- Peacetime ~nscnp Ion.. r. an-
. h h Rev Minard gave his dolph Hutchins and. Miss Adena Ian c urc , . . · · 1 ·
1 · g ddress "The Brave Man Joy, mstructors m scocia science, . c osin a , , k' ·th th· Ch " Charles A Sprague are also wor mg WI IS com-oases. · . h. h · t• th presided during the installation mittee, w IC IS supp?r mg e
of officers. Mter a message, stand taken by the N atlonal C~:>n
"Trust Chri~t Going ~is Way'* by gre~s. of P~en~ ~nd Teachers, .the
R B tt the 1944 session policies commiSSion of the Nation-ev. arre , . . t· d th 1 d •th a recessional using the al Educati<m associa Ion, an e
~:se w~ymn "Once to Every national bodies of_ the Baptist
M erne d N t~ n , Christian, Methodist, Presbyterian an an a 10 . . .
~The whole conference was an and. other denommahons.
· · t' t H who attended. M1ss _Freeda Hartzfeld has re-mspua wn o a d ff. · 1 •t· and was honored by the pre-cently accepte an o ICia psi 1on
f R M. ard The con-with the Portland U.S.O., and sence o ev. m . . · 'h k vention filled us with spiritual she has been active m t e wor
h 1 d g V us the will to act of the League of Women Voters, e p an a e b h f h. h . t' · t d f talk a ranc o w IC IS now mee mg ms ea o .
on the campus.
EdifOrial staff of the Pioneer
Log will meet in the ne~spaper
office this Friday at 3 o'clock.
Reporters watch board for new
assignments.
·sHARPS TEXACO SERVICE
-OPEl TILL 7 ..
WEEK DA-rs AND SUNDAYS
.6901 S. W. MACADAM Phone BR. 9228
Hopkins Elected
To Editorship ·
.Of-Pioneer LQg
Huston. Ross. Johnson
Ma~ Assi·stant Editors 1
Bettie Hopkins was. elected edi-
1tor of the Pioneer Log at a re
cent meeting of staff members.
As publicity commissioner for t~e
student body, Miss Hopkins has
been in charge of making arrange
ments for the publication of a
printed paper, and she has served
as editor· of the first edition. Her
election to fill the post perman
ently was unanimous.
Sue Huston was named by Miss
Hopkins to be assistant editor,
and Betty Ross ~nci Matilyii John
son were appointed news editors.
Leland Rubesh will be business
manager and Glen Whipple, cir
culation manager. Other editors
appointed by Miss Hopkins were
Margaret Say, wo~en's page;
Shirley Brezee, feature; Shirley
Haga, society; Marjorie Freeman,
fashion; Harold Smith, sport, and
Karolee Dietrich, art.·
The Pioneer Log will be pub
lished m~nthly: and in addition to
circulation on. the ~ampus, will
be sent to subscribers in the
WJmen's .• League· assOciation,
Mother's club, and churches.
Copies will also be sent to men
and women in the services. News
.of special interest to these groups
will be published in each issue~
About 25 students have cooper
ated in the publication of this is
sue. Few of them had any pre
vious journalistic ~xperience, so
special training classes are being
held in. which writing, copyread
ing, proofreading and head writ
ing are being taught. Any .stud
ent interest~d is invit«;!d to join
the staff of the Log.
Freshmen Score Hig~
,•
On Enlra~ce Testing
Several freshmen made out
standing records in their entrance
tests, according to Dr. L. 0. Mc
Mee. Compa.red with other col
lege students, whose average
score is 50, many Lewis and
Clark students rate~ in the top
percentiles.
Barbara Beebe, Margaret Eat
on, Laurel Friesen and Marilyn
Johnson made superor scores in
a number of the tests. Scores
of 99 were obtained by . Miss
· Johnson in Mechanics of Expres
sion, and by Miss Friesen in So
cial and Economic Events; while
98 scores were earned by Caro
lyn Lazenby and John Little· in
Current Science and Medicine,
Miss Eaton and Miss Friesen in
Mechanics of Expression, Miss
Beebe in Vocabulary, and Miss
Eaton in Contemporary Art and
Music.
The Current Science and Medi
cine test brought ten scores of
90 and above, which was more
than for any other s~tion. No
student scored above 80 in the
mathematics test, while John
Little was the only high scorer
in natural science. • •
Lewis cuid Clark College, Portland, Oregon, Wednesday. November 15, 1944 .. Number 1
Mary Robe, secretary, World
Student Service Fund.
I
W .S.S.F. Secrelat:y
To Speak al Chapel Truslee·s._Oulline .Student Body, Alumni Plan Carnival
Building Program On CampuS Frid~y I December Firsl
·As College Grows
The program of building ex
. pansion on the campus as outlined
by the board of trustees include~
current constructions, proposals
for next year and a 50-year plan.
The · growing enrollment of the
school necessitates several new
structures in 'the near future.
The trustees have adopted a
master plan for Cl;lmpus develop
ment to accomoda,t 'e between 600
and 800 ~tudents :.The plan makes Ed Petersen. president ·of alumni
full use of the landscaping and association
beauty .of the estate, and yet de-
velops a useable layout of build
ings for efficient college work.
The board looks· forward to pro-Navy Men Invited
• Lewis and Clark students and
alumni will sponsor a carnival on
Friday, December 1, in the social
room adjoining the classrooms
beginning at 7:30.
The evenings entertainment will
include a program under the dir
ection of Margaret Beede, which
will start at 9:30 and will con-
sist of skits, humor, music and
additional surprises.
Another main attraction will
be the carnival booths in the class
rooms to be run by the senior
class, alumni association, student
body, faculty and Mother's club.
. Mary Robe, traveling secretary viding facilities in physical sci-To Formal Dance 'According to Ed Petersen~ pres
ident of ·alumni, the first fall
event of campus life will be re
membered for years to come for
its bright lights, loud noise, laugh ..
ter and good entertainment. of the World Student Service ence, social science, adequate The first autumn formal dance
dormitories, gyml)asimh, studen.t at Lewis and Clark college will fund, will speak at the s~udent
assembly on Friday. She will also
be at a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock union building,. administration be sponsore~ by the st'!l.dent body Red Cross Chapler
building, a large amphitheater, , on Friday, November 17,. with
and an athletic field on the north Navy men as guests. ' To Organize Soon
in room W2 ·to which anyone in-slope of the campus. · D L d h' h t ave ongton an Is ore es ra A Red Cross chapter will be
terested is invited. . The first building to be de-will play for the dance· follow- . organized on the campus next
Ml'ss Rope Wl'll explai'n the veloped will be the phy-sical sci-I'ng the'th'eme 'TI's Autumn . ' · week tinder the direction of Dar-
work of the W. S. S. F., .and as-ence laoor.atory for chemistry and Jean Brose, social conimissioner een pavis, Ruby Lee Griffin and
. t' f th · physics, which ~s essential tC> meet of the''student body h'as appointed Betty Russell. -sist in the orgamza ton o e
the enrollment demands for next the following committee chair- The charter members of the
financial campaign on this ca~p- Th - · , t · · " year. ·. e campaign o ra1se men.; B~ttie Hopkins, , Evelyn group will be Frances Gynther,
us. _ $100,000 for this building is now Sparlin, Margaret Say, . Carolyn Evelyn Sparlin,. Ann Brooks;
Gene Westberg vv:as cl:t~irman · u~der waY:· L~zenby, and Gene ·Westberg. · Norma Wallac ~. Lorraine Board-
~f the cfUJl.p.ai~~ ' l~stJ "'eaf; wh~~h : · .Dr•A.· A~ (jroening, head of. the · ·. · ~atro~s and P,atronesses for· the man, Jacqueline SherQert, Lily
was sponsored by ;A1J?~a ~ho ~a~. ;' .che~stry ~-~nd .. pliys1cs .. "dep~t-· ~~n:ce :. w~ll : be Dr. and Mrs. ~or-. · eross, Sue Hustop,. ,Nancy I:..ynch,
ternity. Miss· 4;dena Joy i&, on, th~ : m~nt, has. worked out tEmtativ~ .~an S. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. John Carolyn Berkey, Corinne Schap-
"national · sp· ake:i'§ btireau .. of· the •· filYor'pia:ns nlt':l1stedthe apprbxi- Stark~Evans, Mr.-and,.l\lrs:;. Ernest.· p&t, ~.Jessie .&nken, ~LiUia.n;.Fol-
W.S.S.F. .. mate number of class rooms, lab-Moser, D~ . Charles W. 'H9ward, een and Mike Smith.
Miss Robe is a graduate of the . oratories, storerooms, lecture Dr. Carl E. Saloman, Miss Freeda Faculty members endorsing the
University of Texas, and has rooms and other facilities. Hartzfeld, Dr. Harriet .. Smith and organization are Miss Katherine
done graduate work in education Sketches of this plan will be Miss Adena Joy. • Arnold, Miss Freepa Hartzfeld,
at New York university. ~he has ready. s~on. and Miss E. Ruth Rockwood . .A;n
been active in the Wesley Foun- -The present construction project adviser will be s~lected l~ter by ·'
dation and spent two s~mmers in the library. The architects. Scholarsh1·p c1·ven the stuaents. , .
~ith the Lisle Fellowshfp service Stanton and Johnston, have used . . Mrs.-Alfred Herman. Jr., Red
groups. the fo'undation of the greenhouse ... I ~ d I Cross representative, will talk to
Th W S S F h' t' t f across from the chemistry labor-,'1 .we .. ·n: y ~u en s the chapter on suggested activi-e . . . ., s e s a es·, o -. d
fers the best channel through atory. This two..:story building in- ties for the year, w~ich inclu e
eludes an ·office for Miss Ruth · Scholarships were granted to filling boxes for servicemen, lay-
which to make stu_dent solidarity · ·ght f h d 12 t
more than a matter of. words. Rockwood, librarian, a ~ork shop, ei res men an re urn-ettes for wi~es of servic~~en,
Am~cans ~o Suppor~
Alhlelic Activities
Pep club activities .will be car
ried on by the Amicans this
year, with .. support of school ath
letic · functions their ·man pro
j~ct, according to announcement
by Evelyn Sparlin, p~esident.
Other officers of this sopho
more-junior ·service honorary are
Bettie Hopkins, vice-president;
Marjorie Freeman, secretary
treasurer. Additional members
are Roberta Cherney , Lillian Fol
een and Eloise Volpel, with ~iss
Katherine Arnold, advisor.
The !lame Amicans comes from
the French word meaning
''friendly". The emblem 1s a
... black and .orange wagon ·wheel
with an A in the hub, which
stands for progress.
Raising and lowering the flag
has been their responsibility this
year, as well as arranging flow
ers and caring for the chapel.
Support ihe
PIONEER LOG
Subsc:ribe now _for
$1.00
You get 10 isiUH plus one
a\lblcriptloJ:l for a iemce man.
Glen Whipple. Clrc:ulatlon
Mcmager -. ' periodical room; reading room and ing students this fall.. blood dona~10n and knitting.
stack r.c;>om. IDtimately the li-· Among the freshmen were ~tudents takmg foods ~d nu~ri
brary will accomodate 25,000 vol-Barbara Jean Beebe, J.efferson; bon at the co~e.ge w~ recen~e
. umes. The proposed cost is $6,000, S:b:M-ley Breeze, Franklin; Laurel Red Cross certificates m nutrl
and many . VEr~uable donations Helen Friesen, Je.fferson; Ruby tion.
Lee Griffin, Franklin; Marilyn Student body projects last year
have been receive'd frqm people Jean Johnson, Jefferson,· Doreen
interested in toe betterment of were making scrapbooks, band-
. Caroleen Davis, Madelein e; Pat-age rolling and knitting of three
the college. ricia Long~ Lincoln; and Patricia afghans.
Arrangements : are being made Elizabeth Steen, Franklin ..
for the construction of a fire es-The returning students includ
cape from the third floor of the ed John . Henry Bernau, Hills~
do~mitory. It is being placed so boro Union; Naomi Belle Brown,
as not to mar the beauty of the Jefferson; Marjorie Jean Free
house, but at the same time to man, Grant; John Ruel Glover,
meet fire regulations. -' Estaca.da Union; Bettie Marie
Throughout t~e summer, carpJ ~opkins, Klamath Falls; Dora
enters and other artis~ns were thy Faye Kirkwood, Hillsboro
busy with minor repa~ and im-Union; R6berta Maxon Cherney,
provements on the ca pus. Lincoln; Corrine Lingman Schap
Colle~rrc(w Has
Basketball Team
A men's basketball team has
..been organized .recently and is
practicing every Thursday at the
Collins View school.
Hal Smith is <mptain, and oth
er team members are Mike Smith,
Don Broetje, Gene Westberg, Saul
Zaik, Jon Hosford, John Little
and Joe Geil. Lee Rubesh is bus-
iness manager.
A schedule of games has not yet
bee11 announced, but according to
Captain Smith other schools are
being contacted, and some inter
collegjate basketball i!l promised
for later in the year. pert, Beaverton; Eloise Rose Vol
pe!, Washington; Nancy Lu
Weyer, Queen Anne; Marie
Clara . Wolfra'm, Jefferson, and
'Evelyn Sparlin, Milwaukie Un
ion.
The amount of each scholarship
is $7& a year or -$37.50, which
can be a.Pplied toward tuition
each semester.
A scholarship may be granted
to each student who is in the
~top 10 per cent of his gradu
ating class from high school up
on recommendation of the princi
pal, and acceptance of the schol
arship committee. .
The grades of returning stud
ents must equal a 3.3 average,
with on.e-third of his grades
· equal to an A average and two
thirds a B average in order to
earn a scholarship. Howard Arrives on..:
~pus
Dr. Charles W. Howard is the.
newest faculty m~mber on the
campus, having arrived at the
end of October after completing
the term at Whitman college. He
is dean of the college and profes
sor of psychology and education.
Mrs. Howard, who l}as respo~
sibilities in church and music
groups in Walla Walla, will come
to Portland the first of the year.
The Howards will live in the
two-family Hamilton house with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moser.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Novv. 11-20-Rush Week
Nov. 17-Formal Dance
Nov, 20-Greater Artists Ser·
ies.
Nov. 23, 24-Thanksgiv~g
Vacation.
Dec. 1 -Student Body
Alumni Carnival
Dec. ~reater Artist Ser-
ies.
Dec. 15-Christmas party.
. Dec. 17-Christmas concert.
Dec. 20-Jan. 2---Chr tmas
Vacation. Page Two
Signs of Expansion
Once again the college is embarking on a program of
expansion, this time in connection with the new buildings
which some day w,ill make this a complete and beautiful
campus. The growth in enrollment this year and the work
in the field of music and home economics have brought
faculty personnel and new students as signs of the new
ways in which the college is developing. We welcome both
old and new students to this year of achievement and growth,
with the hope that it will be a victory year not only for
our armed forces, but also in the solid establishment of
this college in its service to the Northwest.
Our congr.atulations go to the officers of our PIONEER
LOG. It, too, is a sign of expansion. May it have good
success.
Morgan S. Odell, President
Cooperation Urged
First of all, I want to thank everyone for the wonderful
cooperation this fall. We have a big year ahead of us with
wonderful opportunities for really making history.
One thing we. must remember is that an organization is
as good as the people who are in it. · If all of us put every
thing we can into whatever activity is taking place it can't
help being good.
There is plenty of work to be done, and though few of
us have any extra time, . I'm sure any we do have can be
utilized. We know we have a beautiful campus, l:tut it takes
a lot of work on odd jobs to take care of such a place.
These jobs usually are light and take very little time but
will be so greatly appreciated .
We have a basketball team developing. Let's .all give it
our 100 per cent support and put Lewis and Clark in the
headlines. These fellows have the makings of a real team,
so let's all show we are behind them.
CAROLYN BERKEY, President
Service Men's N ewi
Ensign LHlie Pete. class of '42,
was home on leave last week from • Texas. Now however, he is in a
language school at the University
of Colorado at Boulder studying
Chinese for rehabilitation and I'' will probably be there for about
six weeks.
His wife, the former Barbara
Tuttle, who was a member of the
class of '44 for two years, has
been with him in Texas and has
now gone to Bo~lder. She-was a
member of Alpha Gamma soror
ity.
While in college, Les partici
pated in all college sports and
was captain of the basketball
team.
Carl Hassold. who is now a
member of the armed forces, grad
uated from Lewis and Clark at
the end of the 1944 summer ses
sion. He was well known for his
outstanding activities and services
to the college. Outside of re
ceiving the Faculty Honor award,
being President of the Alpha·
Rho fraternity. Carl's name ap
peru·ed in "Who's Who Among
Students in American Univer-
• sities and Colleges".
He is now at Camp Wolter, ,
Texas, in the A.S.T. going through
the early stages of his army ca
reer. Although it's too early to
predict, Carl thinks he will be
be placed in a Chemical Engin
eering Unit, whch fits in nicely
with his Chemistry major in col
lege.
All of you will remember ~ex
Thompson who was a freshman
at Lewis and Clark last year. He
was inducted into the army this
summe.r and is now at the Let
termen hospital in San Francisco
studying dentistry after receiving
his basic training at Fort Lewis.
Rex says that San Francisco is
like paradise . Then too, he is
doing the work of his chosen ca
reer .•
Rex hails from Glendale, Cal
ifornia and was an active member
of last year's student body. He
was a member of the Sigma Al
pha Sigma fraternity, the Science
club, and played on the basket
ball team.
, Sparle's Parle
About' 80 years ago Mr. Wil
liam Monteith started a school
for little children in the parlor
of his home, wher~ they were
taught their Three R's.
The fondest dreams of Oregon
pioneers were of education, so
the Presbyterian Board of Christ
ian Educatjon sent Dr. Gary to
Albany, Oregon. The reason that
Jll. bany was chosen rather than
some other village was because
there was the Monteith family,
with land and money, and an
educational venture already un
der way. Land for the school
was donated by a brother of
"Professor" Monteith, and Al
bany Collegiate Institute was or-
. ganized. The inaugural address
was given by President William
Montieth on October 22, 1867.
In the first . issue 9f "Our Gel
lege Missive", the school paper,
published in 1875, courses of
study listed were: Greek, Latin,
Mental Philosophy, Butler's
Analogy, McCorsh's Institutions
and Moral Science.
A prominent social event was
the Second Commencement ex
ercises. Imagine listening to a
program containing features like
this: Essay, "The Realm of Mind
and Matter; Music, "Grand Fan
tasia of the Mockingbird"; Ora
tion, "Proof Armor for the Bat
tle of Life;" Oration, "Is the
World Retrograding?"
Another social feature of the
college, which we could have to
day with an abundance of mem
bers, was an Old Maids Society.
Whenev er one of their members
le(t the group, they would
drape the. door of their meeting
place with black crepe. •, ·
They did _not have sororities
and fraternities, but literary
societies, ·which were called Sig
ma Phi, Erodelphians, Philozet
ians, and Aelioans.
"Our College Missive" also in
cluded jokes. Here is a sample
of their humor: During an ex-·
amination a medical student w.as
asked: "When does mortifica
tion ensue?" He replied, "When
you pop the question and the an
swer is 'No'. (We do not force
the"' reader to laugh.) PIONEER LOG ----PERSONALITY OF
THE MONTH
Connie Berkey, president of the
student body, has been one of the
most active students on the Lewis
and Clark college campus. Last ·
year, as a sophomore, she was
voted one of the three outstand
ing women students and was
elected the first woman studen.t
body president in the 78 years
of the history of the college.
Conscientious and dependable,
Connie has been secretary of the
student body, the Associated Wo
men students, and Alpha Gamma
sorority. She is a member of Al
pha Pi Mu, music honorary, and
a proctor of the dormitory.
One of Connie's main interests
is music. Last year she was a
member of the college women's
trio. She plays the bassoon in
the instrumental ensemble and is
talented on the piano and the
violin.
Her major is business adminis
tration, but her favorite subject
outside of music is biology, She
is especially interested in rnedi-
. cine and hopes some day to get
a Ph. D. degree.
Connie wears an Alpha Phi
Omega fraternity pin from the
University of Colorado. The man
is Alvin Foleen who has been
training in the navy V-12 pro
gram and is stationed in San
Diego.
Her sparkling dark eyes and
lovely smile add to Connie's out
standing personality. Red and yel
low are the colors she likes to
wear most.
Connie's wide range· of inter
ests and talents promises . to be
of much value in her career.
And with her determination and ·
ability she will go fl!r. Keep up
the good work, Connie, and may
you have a brilliant future.
Happy Birthday!
Happy birthday, Dr. Odell!
This is a slightly late greeting,
but still appropriate .
For you unknowing people, our
president celebrated his 50th
birthday in California with his
father, who celebrated his 80th
anniversary at the same time.
The faculty, in, honor of this
occasion, presented Dr. Odell with
50 nice crisp, new one dollar bills.
Use it well Dr, Odell. I//
Note the name-plate . It's an
heirloom and a couple of puns.
For the benefit of the freshmen,
deans (i. e. Howard) and presi
deqt, we shall explain: First pun,
obvious if you will note the above
profiles of Joanne Norman and
June Fisher. Second pun obtained
by slight tempering with the
spelling, and of course you re
member that our colors are orange
and black, so we put the orange
at the top and by the time we've
peeled through to the end some·
body or other will probably be
black or maybe red since its rus
sian week.
It's an heirloom cause we heired
it out of an old drawer in the
business office where it's been
ever since the college moved off
and left it, once the name-plate
of the Albany newspaper.
• • •
Lorraine Metcalf attempting to
get into show after nine o'clock.
Ticket seller: How old are you?
Lorraine : Old t:nough to vote
for Roosevelt.
Ticket Seller: Yes! but when?
Frosh on Phone
Hello? . . . Oh Yes, thank
you, the cod-liver oil came out
fine. My scalp needed an oil
treatment anyway, and it was
so relaxing to go to bed without
curlers.
No, I didn•t mind the clothes.
We didn't have to wear the bur
lap underwear after all, you
know. 'Course the cords inside
out and backwards were a bit
awkward -not being used to
cords, anyway.
That sign was an awful nuis
ance, but it helped to get ac
quainted , so did the egg. Hon
estly, my heart just about jump-
Guess what, kids? Ed Petersen,
president .of 1942 alumni class, is
passing out cigars by the hand
ful on account of a little eight
pound boy named Wayne. Mrs.
Petersen is the former Jeanne
Girod, a student here from 39-42.
May the future hold many more
surprises for them!
JIDn:>Oa ................ ............... .................................. ~ ........................ ... ~r.l!IJI B0l'11:l:W8
.a. .. t•taat JI.Utor ................. , ................................. ...................................... ..... au Buwa •••• JI.Uwn ................................................................ lletty .., •• , ~ Joluuooa
Women,. Pap :a.utor ....................... .................. ............... : ....................... -pret aa:r
:..-:s'= =~: ::::::.::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~~~!:r •::::
:ra•llioa JI.Utor ........................................................... .......................... .KU'Olee Dletrlcll.
llporta •.utor .................................... -.......... -...... -........... , ............... ::: ..... Barol4 SDLlth
~~;0:-==- ::::::::.:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::-:.::::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::i~~ ~~!
Paoull;r A4..Uer ...................................... -............... : .............................. -....... A4..,.a 1o:r
a.port&Hl Patricia Long, Mary Anderson, P&t Berquist, Jean Brose Evelyn
Sparlin, Bonnie Stool' ~· Claire Olsen, Yvonne Craig, Dorothy Kirkwood
Jessie Rankin, Ruth Hassold, Marilyn Luster, Carolyn McDonald. ' Wednesday, November 15, 1944
PI,
ed out of my skin every time a
sophomore signed ~t-the egg,
I mean.
The kangaroo court wasn't bad
at all. As Orson Welles is fond
of saying, "It's always nice to
be among friends, even if they
aren't mine."
And say, was I E)Ver surprised
when Gene got up in student as
sembly and told us for heaven's
sakes to remove our masks, we
were going to have a SPEAKER
-and then Mr. Moser gets up
and says "I am so happy to be
with you today!" But I really
enjoyed his talk, he talks so
much anyway that it really isn't
like listening to a speech.
Yes, on Friday night we were
Hatched-which means we were
blindfolded and tied by the wrist
to a rope and dragged along the
bridal-! mean bridle-path,
through the rose gardens to the
gym. The way they slapped cold
water on us, tickled us and told
us to stoop low when there was
no reason to, we ' must have
looked prE)tty silly! Finally they
welcomed us 'into the student
body, presenting us with our
student body cards, and with
doughnuts ' and chocolate and.
dancing. All in all, we really
had one swell time .. , Yeah
. well, bye now, be seeing
ya ...
NAMES AND FACES
Jean Strickwerd, blonde, viva
cious sophomore, is a transfer
from Reed. Although she is sport
ing a beautiful new diamond, her
immediate ambition is to finish
college and teach math in some
high school.
Recently the Boychuk studio on
Broadway has had a glamorous
photo of Jean displayed . in their
windows .
Jean says she lives a very dull
life. Among her favorites · are:
food-cold veal sandwiches; sport
-swimming; subject-mathemat
ics; man-first, Sin.atra, second,
Roy (nothing like hitching your
wagon to a star.) We're glad
you're here, Jean. Good ,luck for
a successful year!
Quiet and friendly Wilma Stout
entered Lewis and Clark last Feb
ruary and has made many
friends here since then. She has
brown hair, blue eyes, and a
winning smile.
Wilma was specially honored
last summer in Job's Daughters
when she was elected Honored
Queen of Bethel Number 24 here
in Portland.
-She plans to get her degree here
at Lewis and Clark and then
work with kinderg;rrten children.
Her fields of major interest here
are history and philosophy. V{e
wish you success ,in your chosen
field, Wilma! '
Carolyn Lazenby, our charming
bookkeeper in the business office,
is a very· busy lady. Besides her
office work and school activities,
she is very active in young peo
ple's groups in Portland . She is
the president of the Portland Dis
trict Methodist Youth and vice
president of the Portland Christ
ian Youth Council which is inter
denominational.
Last summer she was privil
eged to attend the North Ameri
can Christian Youth conference at
Lakeside, Ohio, as a delegate from
Portland .
Carolyn is very: interested in
psychiatry, but.her biggest dream
is to go to Europe and help in
the tremendous job of reconstruc
tion.
We wish you the best of every
thing in your career, Carolyn! -' Wednesday, November 15, 1944
Rushing Events Hold Center
Of lnleresl During Week
Once again the hectic nerve- Lillian Foleen on Thursday even
racking week of suspense is here ing. The committee in charge of
-Rush Week:' Sororities and fra-arrangements includes Miss Fo
ternities began their rushing leen, Pat Crisp and Pat McCoy.
events bn ·November 12 and will Miss Ruth·Hassold, assistant reg-·
continue through November 20. istrar at the college, is the advisor
All new students at the college for the Alpha Gamma sorority.
were invited to ·the first affair The Sigma Rho sorority will
given by each group. By noon of hold their formal tea on Thursday
November 20 the sororities and evening at the home of Eloise
fraternities will have. handed in Volpel. Those in charge of ar
their choices for pledges to Miss rangements are Dorothy Kirk
Hartzfield. Those interested in wood, Evelyn Sparlin and Wilma
joining a sorority or fraternity Jane Chaney. Sigma Rho will give
will tell their choice to Miss its informal party at the home
Hartzfeld and she will relate the of Doris Jones Rubesh, executive
news to them. secretary of the Lewis and Clark
The Alpha Gamma formal tea alumni association. Mrs. Rubesh
was held on Sunday, at the home . and Mrs. Ernest Moser are Sigma
of Marjean Sylva. Lois Fitzgib- Rho advisers.
bon, president, was assisted by
Yvonne Craig, Shirley Haga, Miss
Silva, and· Barbbara Byrne. Al
pha Gamma's informal preference
party will be held at the home of
Students .Entertain Dads
A "Dad's Night" was inaugur
ated at Lewis and Clark college
last Friday ~hen fathers of all
students were invited to the
campus. Parents and young peo
ple participated together in the
activities planned. Sludenl Body Sponsors
Gel-lo-gelher on Campus
A weiner roast was sponsored
by the student body for "getting
acquainted" early in the fall
term.
Although several of the stud
. ents were without coats, they
· all participated in the Treasure
Hunt amid the drizzle of that
well-known Oregon mist. Each PIONEER LOG
Men at Dormitory
With glistening candle lights,
and the fragrance of freshly
picked flowers, the usual quiet
dinner hour of a Thursday even
ing was uproariously interrupt
ed recently with the attendance
of four men visitors on the .. "man-shortaged" campus.
A secluded table was sought
by these · fortunates and their
girls, and a delightful meal was
enjoyed by all. Being wise, the
girls· had before hand cautiously
warned each of their fellows of
the customary college dinner tra
ditions such as oreaking bread
into four pieces, and waiting for
the hostess to begin eating, so .
with no flaws or errors the din
ner ended successfully.
Believe it or not, we're a senti
. mental group, for tears were
detected in the eyes of a number
of girls as we all joined in
"Let Me call You Sweetheart",
complimenting the engagements
of Lorraine Metcalf and Jean
Strickwerd. Could be this
brought back memories?
Faculty Women Orqanize
The newly organized faculty
women's club will meet this Fri
day in the women's building. Freeman's
·Fashion Flashes
Of course, girls, your skirts
and sweaters gave you a flying
start this fall as they did last.
But, have you noticed the in-
' creasing popularity of wool plaid
and wool jersey in sport dresses
and blouses? These soft, bright
wools are as warm as they are
smart. Perhaps you've noticed
Barbara Byrne's green jersey'
blouse worn above her gray skirt
with gay flowered pockets.
We're all thinking more of
formals now, with our own fall
dance so near at hand. Taffetas
in colorful checks or bold stripes
hold the spotlight this year,
their crispness and brightness
lending a festive note to any oc
casion. Jean Brose wore a strik
ing example of the popular taf
feta at the formal reception held
Sunday, October 29.
One eye on your pocketbook
and the other on the weather
man-that's the formula for
healthy fashion. Wind your fads
around -the weather. Mittens
furnish a good start. Take a look
at Karolee Dietrich's bunny
fluffs and Lillian Foleen's velve
teen "boxing gloves". You can
bet those mittens do their duty
-with one eye on the weather
man's worse.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Thaxter will Dormitory Entertains
give a book review and Mrs. John Dr. Florenee Peebles will be Entertainment was furnished
by Margaret Say, who played a
violin solo, Betty Ross, who sang,
Warrep · Niete, · who sang and
played, and Gene Westberg, who
played a piano solo. Also on the
program was a vocal trio, com
posed of Jean Brose, Margaret
Say, and Pat Steen, a skit by
faculty members, and games. Stark Evans will be hostess. the dinner gliest at the women's
Plans for the club were formu- dormitory tonight. Guests in
lated at a tea last month at the elude each month a student, fac
utes, most of them succeeded in home of Mrs. Morgan S. Odell. ulty member and prominent pro
finding their treasure of either Miss Ruth Hassold, Miss Adena fessional person. Mrs. Robert N.
Joy and Mrs. Ernest Moser were Noyes talked about her work
a weiner, apple, or marshmallow. appointed on a nomm· at1'ng com-was given a -clue, and after hunt
ing for approximately 15 min-
Marily Luster was general
chairman, and other committee
heaqs working with her were Pat
Steen, Lorraine Metcalf, Jean
Strickwerd, and Wi_Ima Stout.
Glover To Spea~
Rue! Glover will represent
Lewis .. and Clark college at the
Inter-Varsity Ghristian Fellow
ship conference on the Oregon
State college campus this week
end. Glover will sp-.ak on the
Christian activities at Lewis and
Clark.
Ellison-White
Brings You The
Grealest Galaxy of
MUSICAL STARS
PLATOFF ON COSSACKS
Saturday, Nov. 11, 8:30 P. M.
N~W YORK CITY O~ERA
CO. "Gypsy Baron"
Monday, ·Nov. 13
Tuesday, Nov. 14
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 8:30PM
ROBERT CASADESUS
Monday, Nov. 20, 8:30 P. M.
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 8:30 P. M.
ARGENTINITA
Thursday, Dec. 7, 8:iW P. M.
YEHUDI MENUHIN
. Saturday, Jan. 6, 8:30 P. M.
ANNE BROWN
Sunday, .Jan. 7, 8:30 P. M.
ZINO FRANCESCATTI
Monday , Jan. 15, 8:30 P. M.
BALLET THEATRE
Saturday, Jan. 20, 8:30 P. 10:.
Sunday, Jan. 21, 2:30 P. M.
Sunday , Jan. 21, 8:30 P. M.
MARIAN ANDERSON
Monday, Jan. 29, 8:30 P. M.
JAROFF'S DON COSSACKS
Tuhsday, Feb. 1, 8:30 P. M.
RICHARD CROOKS and
WILLIAM PRIMROSE
Saturday, Feb. 3, 8:30 P. M.
.BUSCH LITTLE
SYMPHONY
Saturday, Feb. 17, 8:30P.M.
ROLAND- HAYES
Sunday, Feb. 25, 2:30 P. M.
DOROTHY MAYNOR
Satu.:day, Mar. ·J, 8:30 P. M.
JAMES MELTON
Thursday, MarJ 15, $:10 P. M.
LUBOSHULTZ & NEMENOFF
Monday, Mar. 26, 8:30 P. M.
JOSE ITtJRBI
Tuesday, Apr. 10, 8 :SO P. IlL
GLADYS SW ARTOtJT
Thursday, Apr. 19, 8:80 P. M.
BOX-OFFICE NOW
Ellison-While Bureau
404 STUDIO BLDG .•
PORTLAND .5. OREGON with the Junior Symphony. Dr.
Gene Westberg was Master of rnittee which will make its re-Helen Cary spoke about public
Ceremonies and presented the port at Friday's meeting. health, and Mrs. Elliott Bodine
program in radio style. Richard
Moffett played Deep Purple and
Basin Street Boogie, follqwed by Women of the faculty and staff, on nursing. Richard Moffett, the
and faculty member's wives will first student guest, played severlll.
belong to the club, which will piano solos. Dr. and Mrs. Odell
meet the third Friday of . each and· Mr. and Mrs. John Stark
Pat Steen, Jean Brose, and Mar-· month. Evans wer~ faculty guests.
garet Say singing Blue Heaven ------------~--------.:.:..i.....:.:.~:..:.::.__.:::==.:::_ __
and Bye, Bye, Blues.
Warren Niete gave the fea
ture performance of the evening.
His repertoire was exhausted by
treating us again with all of the
verses of Darling You Can't Love
But One. This troubador was a
blind man lead in 'by Jean Brose
who made a charming escort and
very gracious in collecting money
in Warren's cup.
The: program was drawn to
a close by Betty Ross playing
I'll Walk Alone, and In My Sol
itude.
A dance followed the serving
-..of refreshments. All in all, the
Talk of the Campus ended in a
very gay evening.
P. S. Oh yes, Gene
Autumn Nocturne. played
Announcing qala 21~t
anniversary season of
the celebrated • • .
PORTLA:tfD JUNIOR
SYMPHONY
You are invited to join the
Portland Junior Symphony Or
chestra Association and enjoy
the 21st Anniversary season of
inspiring music.
This is Portland's only sym
lJhonic series. You will not
want to miss the great music,
played by an orchestra com
plete in all departments, un
der . the gifted direction of
Jacques Gershkovitch.
The cost is slight. With
your $5 membership you will
receive two tickets to each of
our three concerts (six tickets
in all, . costing ·$9.90 at the
box offi~e), and you will be
taking your rightful part as a
participant in this world-re
nowned organization.
Jqcques Gershkoritch
Conductor -LOG-RHYTHMS
By Margaret Say
' The music department of the college has grown this fall
to have an outstanding place in the curric~lum. There are
54 students at the present time participating in at least one
class in music, among which· there are 29 people taking 37
private lessons on the campus each week.
OnTuesday's and Thursday's, Mr. Evans directs a chorus
for. everyone during activity period, that is now rehearsing
the "Messiah" by Handel. The student choir of approxi
mately 35 voices is preparing for a radio broadcast on De
cember 3, and a Christmas program on December 17.
At a very early date the ensembre group under the di
rection of Mrs. Duncan plans to present a few members, in
the hope of interesting more of the student body to par
ticipate.
Since theory and harmony classes are being offered for
the first time, they are many experiments being performed.
Plans are for all students to take these courses, which will
provE_! worthwhil ein anything they plan to do.
•
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7830 S. W. Capitol Highway
IN MULTNOMAH
••
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HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.: THURSDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS untU 9 p. m. for YOUR Convenience.
ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY WORK
Specializing in P~RMANENT WAVING
THE STORE OF VALUES
TUALATIN VALLEY
ELECTRIC & HARDWARE
CH. 2754 In Multnomah I
Page Three
Notes From
Women's League
The Women's league of Lewis
and Clark college, Mrs. Warren
C. Hunter, president, wishes to
blow its own horn for a few par
agraphs with Mrs. Frank W. Alli·
sen, publicity chairman doing the
tooting.
The classes of '44, '45, '46, and
'47 may be interested in the fact
that a state wide group of en
thusiastic women are in an all
out mood for further the plans
of the college.
The league's goal is for an in
crease in membership, with 1000
One Hundred Dollar life mem
bers its immediate concern. Mrs.
Morgan Odell bought the first life
membership this year.
One of the outstanding projects
for this year will be the purchase
and installation of an organ for
the campus chapel. Mrs. E. Vic
tor Creed is music chairman .
The league gave a most suc
cessful tea for new faculty mem
bers and 65 delighted women from
Dunthorpe spent an afternoon on
the campus as guests of a league
committee whose purpose is to in
terest outside groups in the col
lege.
The league recently bought the
beautiful rug for the upper hall
of the women's building .
New Faculty Entertained
The annuai tea for the new
faculty members was recently giv
en by the Women's league on the
campus.
Guests of honor included Dr.
Charles W. Howard :and Dr. B1!.d
Mrs. Norman F. Coleman.
Pouring waS done by Mrs .
Andrew Carrick, Mrs. John W.
~eard, Mrs. J. W. Maloney, Mrs.
Charles B. Wegman, Mrs. Charles
Bodine, Mrs. T. J. Armstrong,
Mrs. Hillman Lueddern~lm .'''and '
Mrs. Robert N. Noyes.
Mrs. E. Victor Creed acted as
hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan
Odell and Mrs. Warren C. Hunt
er received.
Society Takes Members ..
The college music honorary
Alpha Pi Mu, held its open meet
ing last week for the purpose of
taking in new members . Each
new member carne prepared _ to
contribute to the program, and
much hidden talent was discov
ered. We have many blossoming
composers in our midst, who
knows, maybe we have a Beet
hoven, Gershwin, or Verdi in our
music department.
Each performer gave his musi
cal background , and presented his
contribution. Two original com-.
positions were offered for approv
al by Betty Ross and Lois Solie.
Ann Brooks, Gwen Rucker, Ros
alie Blue, Joyce Ogden and Rich
ard Moffett presented vocal num
bers. Pat Steen played a violin
solo, arid June Fisher and Joanne
Norman played a trumpet duet.
While refreshments were being
served, the new members were en-·
tertained b,.Y Gene Wesburg and
Shirley Haga, president. After
this meeting it is eil$y to see that
we will have excellent entertain
ment from Alpha Pi Mu.
·Chest Drive Succeeds
The students and faculty over·
subscribed the quota of $227 in
the War Chest drive with a to·
. tal of $312.25. Evelyn Sparlin
was in charge of the student
fund and her assistants were
Marily Luster, Jean Strickwerd,
Jane Lawson, Pat Steen and
Don Broetze. The total stu!lent
contribution was $112.25.
Faculty contributions were un
der the leadership of Miss Ar
nold, with a total of $200 •.
... Page Four
College Gels New
Faculty Members
In starting the new school
year, Lewis and Clark has been
fortunate in securing the ser
yices of several new faculty
members.
Dr. Norman F. Coleman, form
er president of Reed College ~n
1925 has become instructor m
upp~r division religion and phil
osophy at Lewis and Clark .. ~so
teaching in the field of religion
and philosophy is Dr. Mervyn E.
Moss assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church and instruc
tor of -lower division Bible at
the college.
The enlargement of Lewis and
Clark's department of music has
made possible the addition of
new instructors in this field.
Professor John Stark Evans,
who for 25 years was organist,
conductor and instructor of mus- , .
ic theory at the University of
Oregon has become the director
of the department of music the
ory, harmony, and applied music
in organ.
Also of the music department
is Mr. Karl D. Ernst, instructor
of public school music. As sup
ervisor of music in the city
schools, Mr. Ernst will have
charge of the classes in public
school music and will super
vise the practice teaching of
students anticipating this work.
These are four of the twelve
new faculty members at Lewis
and Clark. We of the college
sincerely hope that the coming
year will be one of success and
saJisfaction for each one of them.
Fall Enrollment Shows
25 Per Cent Increase
Enrollment is 25 per cent
higher now that it was last fall,
with a 53 per cent increase in
new students.
Transfers from other institu
tions make up nearly 15 per cent
of the student body, which rep
resents 11 different states, in
cluding New York, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Oklahoma, North and
South Dakota, with the largest
number from Washington.
The total enr.ol.lmeht is 120
students, of which 29 ·are men,
among them enlisted men pre
paring for professional services
in the army, disabled veterans,
and ministerial students.
According to Dr. L. 0. Mc
Mee, two thirds of. the increase
is thought to be due to the in
terest in the new music depart
ment under the leadership of
Professor John Stark Evans.
Freshman enrollment has in
creased from 49 last fall to 64
this term, while the senior en
rollment has decreased to nine.
now-from 17 last fall.
Odell Speaks at Church
Dr. Odell spoke at Rose City
Presbyterian church recently,
about the plans for the college.
The newly :created girl's trio
consisting of Jean Brose, Joyce
Ogden, and Betty Ross sang
"Lift Thine Eyes" from Men
delssohn's "Elijah" .
LOOMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY •
BRoadway 2419 •
516 N. W. 'TWELFTH
PORTLAND, OREGON ....
•
· Carolyn Berkey. president of student body. and her roommate,
Marily Luster. were photographed at the rose show with one of the
college's blue ribbon entries. Pictures and story ran in OregQJ'l Journal.
Doltz Fund Books
Added to Library
Outstanding among recent ad
ditions to the Lewis and Clark
college library are a number of
new books obtaine through the
Doltz Memorial fund, given in
memory of Dr. Paul Doltz, re
tired Presbyterian missionary to
the Philippine Islands, who died
in Portland in 1943. Dr. Doltz
spent 35 years as an evangelist
and teacher in Silliman Institute,
and in his memory, this collection
includes books on education and
religion in the Philippines, as well
as several bas~c works ·on Philip
pine· history.
One of . these books, The Silent
Billion Speak. was written by an
other former missionary to the
·Phillippine Islands, Frank C.
Laubach, whose unique system of
teaching illiterates to read is
described in the September is
sue of The Reader's Digest. Dr.
Laubach is scheduled to' speak in
Portland this week.
Other · Doltz Memorial fund
books which may now be found
on the 'new book shelf' in the
library are Mother America. by
Car los Romulo; Cross Winds of
Empire, by Woodbern E. Reming
ton; From Carabao to CUpper. by
E. K. ·and I. W. Higdon; West of
the Date Line, by Catherine Port
er; Spcmish Begins in the Philip·
pines, by Edward J. MacCarthy ;
Orphans of the Pacific, by Flor
ence Horn; History of the Philip
pines, by David P. Barrows; The
Philippines, a 'Study in National
Development. by Joseph Ralston
Hayden; and The Philippines, Past
and Present, by Dean Worcester.
In cooperation with the projects
of the Pacific Northwest libraries
to specialize in certain topics,
Lewis and Clark has undertaken
to cover the subject of education
and religion in the Philippines, a
selection which was made possible
by the Doltz Memorial fund.
AI CALL'S
ICE CREAM
Delicious
HAMBURGERS
Multnomah Fall Show Awards Six
Blue Ribbons To Roses
One-fifth of a formerly im
penetrable fm'est of wild roses
has been converted into its
former state of orderliness. This
improvement is the result of
volunteer labor by Portland ·bus
iness men under the leadership
of E. Victor Creed, president of
the Men's Garden Club of Lewis
and Clark college.
Over 260 roses have been
planted and room left for 400
more. Fertilizers and sprays are
supplied by interested · people
and firms. '
In the spring rose show, six
blue ribbons were awarded ~mr
roses, while in t}1e fall show
recently we won every prize
available in the division.
Roses which have recently
been developed are being test
ed in· our garden. Some of these
new types are Fantasia, Show
Gir 1, Mrs. Miniver and Gray
Pearl.
Mr. Creed expressed the
thought that students interested
in rose gardening as a hobby
are welcome to learn about_ roses
during Saturday afternoons do
ing actual work in the rose gar
den.
Historical Membership
Awarded to Librarian
Miss E. Ruth Rockwood was
awarded an honorary life mem
be;ship to the Oregon Histori
cal society at its annual meeting
on Saturday, October 28.
This award was presented to
Miss Rockwood in recognition of
her collection · of documents issued
~ the st~te of Oregon since the
organization of the provisional
government in 1843.
Miss Rockwood has been work
ing on this check list for nearly
35 years, and it is being published
in current issues of the Oregon
Historical quarte~ly.
Retiring after 35 years·· at the
public library in Portland, she is
continuing her profession as li
brarian at Lewis and Clark, where
she has successfully reorganized
the library.
I
I
JOHN'S MARKET
AND ~
GROCERY
Phones-CH 2617 • • • CH 2792
781' S. W. CAPITOL HILL HIGHWAY
MULTNOMAH Wednesday. November 15. 1944
ON
THE AND orr··
CAMPUS
The Oregon Christian Youth
Assembly met at Salem, Novem
ber 3-5. Lewis and Clark college
was well represented by students
accompanied by· Miss Freeda
Hartzfeld.
The first assembly was a fellow
ship dinner at the First Christian
church Friday evening followed
by an ,address, "Upward Still, and
Onward," the conference theme,
presented by the guest speaker,
Rev. Herbert Minard, Berkeley,
Calir'ornia, secretary under the
National Council of Y. M. C. A.
in China. The evening session was
given over to "Lakeside" sympos
ium by Oregon delegates to the
International 0. C. Y. A. held in
Ohio in June, 1944. 'carolyn Laz
enby of Lewis and Clark college
. reported on her experiences at
the conference.
Saturday session opened with
a Fellowship Sing at 9:00 a. m.,
followed by a symposium, ,"Chris
tian Youth in Cooperation' ; under
the leadership of a Lewis and
Clark alumna, -Elsa Peterson. One
· of our own faculty members, Miss
Helen· Wegener, participated. Her
subject was "Cooperation in the
City". Rev. Minard presented a
short address, "Our· Movement",
followed by our dividing into
various discussion groups.
At luncheon singing was led
by · Don Shick. "What Christian
Youth Are Doing" was the topic
of Mr. Minard's after-luncheon ad
dress and then the discussion
groups were resumed. The as
sembly was taken on a tour of the
state capitol and Willamette Uni
versity where tea was served.
The clever and entertaining In
dian Banquet was served by the
First Christian church of Salem
with all of the conferences par-
ticipating. Rev. Minard gave .an
inspiring message, "Onward, Out
ward" with a closing worship ser
vice by Phil Barrett.
The worship service Sunday
was an impressive candlelight ser
vice with the Corvallis Young
'People in charge. The Bible school
period was presented by Dr.
James Millar who helped us
achieve a better understan ~ing
and appreciation of the Bible. .~
. .,
First Presbyterian church ..
The Christian Fellowship is
looking_ forw~rd to an active year
with the executive committee
making plans for service and
campus activities. President Na
omi Brown stated: "All students
and faculty are urged tQ enter in
to this vital phase of campus
life. We feel that Lewis and Clark
college affords not only the op
portunity of growing intellectual
ly but also of growing spiritual
ly. Let's grow toge~er .. "
The group plans to ·meet three
times each month; holding a
'thapel service on the first Mon
day; meeting during lun~h hour
in W2 on the third Monday, and
having a fireside discussion and
·devotion at one of the member's
homes toward the end of the
month with outside speakers and
music furnished.
The newly elected officers are:
Naomi Brown, president; Ruel
Glover, vice-president; John Ber
nau, secretary; Jessie Ranken,
treasurer; Jon Hosford, worship
·chairman; Marilyn Johnson, altar
commissioner; Pat Long, publicity
chairman; Marily Luster and Lois
Solie, fireside chairmen; Arlene
Deedon, music chairm~ri, and
Dorothy Kirkwood, pianist.
Facully Is Active
In Community Life
Active social and civic leader
ship in Portland is being furnish
ed by Lewis and Clark faculty.
The National Mission to Christian
Teachers, wh!ch opens in Ore
gon today, is chairmaned by· Dr.
Morgan S. Odell.
For morning church services, we Dr. Norman F. Co.leman has re
went to the church of our choice. cently become ~hairman of !he
F 11 · g the Fellowship ~ Oregon committ~e Opposmg o ow1n . C · t• M R Luncheon in the First Presbyter- Peacetime ~nscnp Ion.. r. an-
. h h Rev Minard gave his dolph Hutchins and. Miss Adena Ian c urc , . . · · 1 ·
1 · g ddress "The Brave Man Joy, mstructors m scocia science, . c osin a , , k' ·th th· Ch " Charles A Sprague are also wor mg WI IS com-oases. · . h. h · t• th presided during the installation mittee, w IC IS supp?r mg e
of officers. Mter a message, stand taken by the N atlonal C~:>n
"Trust Chri~t Going ~is Way'* by gre~s. of P~en~ ~nd Teachers, .the
R B tt the 1944 session policies commiSSion of the Nation-ev. arre , . . t· d th 1 d •th a recessional using the al Educati<m associa Ion, an e
~:se w~ymn "Once to Every national bodies of_ the Baptist
M erne d N t~ n , Christian, Methodist, Presbyterian an an a 10 . . .
~The whole conference was an and. other denommahons.
· · t' t H who attended. M1ss _Freeda Hartzfeld has re-mspua wn o a d ff. · 1 •t· and was honored by the pre-cently accepte an o ICia psi 1on
f R M. ard The con-with the Portland U.S.O., and sence o ev. m . . · 'h k vention filled us with spiritual she has been active m t e wor
h 1 d g V us the will to act of the League of Women Voters, e p an a e b h f h. h . t' · t d f talk a ranc o w IC IS now mee mg ms ea o .
on the campus.
EdifOrial staff of the Pioneer
Log will meet in the ne~spaper
office this Friday at 3 o'clock.
Reporters watch board for new
assignments.
·sHARPS TEXACO SERVICE
-OPEl TILL 7 ..
WEEK DA-rs AND SUNDAYS
.6901 S. W. MACADAM Phone BR. 9228