Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 3, Number 4. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1945-02-14
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
Page Two
New Students Welcomed
HELLO!! This little five-letter word conveys a very
warm welcome to all the new students on the campus. We
want" you to know we're glad you're here. Your very
presence this last week has put into the student body some
pep and enthusiasm that hasn't been seen since we were
all new faces and personalities trying to get acquainted last
fall. You're a grand bunch of fellows and gals, too, so make
yourselves at home and start having a good time .along with
the old-timers.
Although Lewis and Clark's seams are fairly bulging
with this new enrollment, it still isn't too large for this
thing called FRIENDLINESS. A simple HELLO or HI is
expected everytime you meet a fellow student or faculty
member on the roads, the trails apd in the classrooms. It's a
tradition around here, which works to the advantage of
everyone, and if 1ou ignore it, you'll not only be a social
outcast, but you'll flunk all your exams and your hair will
fall out. This information is especially for new students but
also a timely reminder for some of the others who are so
engrossed in studying that they let this little formality
slip by.
You who have been asking about possibilities of being
on the Pioneer Log staff, present your qualifications to the
Editor and you will be considered and put on our waiting
list. (In all probability if you even look as if you wanted to
be on the Log you'll be snatched up immediately) . Serious-
ly, there are some v~cancies on the staff, and if you'd like
to work on the paper, let us know and we will be more
than glad to have you. PIONEER LOG Wednesday. FebruiU'J' 14. 1945
• PERSONALITY-OF ~. Vic Mature Vows He Has No Conceit
THE MONTH 1• But Plenty of MoneyTo Throw ~way
I ~wAwAwl""-.,... Bv Bar~q Beebe CJDd Karen Laflr:y
This month's campus personal- The bands were blaring the The roles he most enjoys play-
ity is Don Shick. student body day the "beautiful hunk of man" ing are the cocky, conceited fel
vice-president from Gladstone, came to town. "They cost me lows. "But, of course, they're
who has been in charge of ar-quite a bit,'' said Victor Mature, not good for me. The public gets
ranging all the student body "but I'm used to throwing my
programs this year. Don is a money away. Take the time I
member of the junior class and b 0 u g h t a twenty-caret dia
is majoring in economics and mond ring for a gal who married
business administration. He plans a magician."
to finish requirements for his Vic Mature, who has risen
B. A degree at Lewis and Clark. from apprentice seaman to petty
Don is the business manager officer durin2 his two and a half
of the anJWal this year, is sec- y e a r s in the
retary-historian of Alpha Rho coast guard, is
Omega fraternity, and was treas- now touring
urer of the sophomore class last with "Tars .and
year. Spars." The
He is greatly interested in all show is solicit-
sports, and plays forward on the ing blood plas-
college basketball team. rna and Spar re-
He was chosen last fall for cruits. He has
"Who's Who in American Uni- . given over 4000
versities and. Coileges." ·.' p e r for m ances
Don was a member of the first '' and is looking
freshman class to enter Lewis forward to the
and ·clark at its new location, co m·p 1 etion of
and next year he will be able the tour which ends irr Vancou
to claim membership in the first ver, B. C. The show will then
graduating class which has com-go to Hollywood to be made into
pleted four college years on this a movie,· but Mr. Mature will re-
campus. turn to active duty.
This may partially explain his When we hesitantly entered the idea that I'm really like
that," he modestly informed us.
.His favorite role was in "Shang
hai Gesture." He doesn't like to
play opposite Betty Grable be
cause "You know how it is when
you've broken up with a person
and then are thrown together
·again." He prefers the stage to
the movies, but he's returning to
Hollywood after the war; never
theless. "Money," he explained.
Thanks for the Cooperation
Cooperation; that's what counts, and that's what we have,
and plenty of it. It's school spirit as well as public spirit
that makes us support such activities as the March of Dimes
campaign. We like to see our school succeed in every tas_k
it undertakes . It can succeed only if each student does his
part. I had hoped to say of our most recent project, a two
day March of Dimes campaign, that one hundred percent of
the student body had contributed. However, with the num
ber of students absent, such an achievement could not be
met. Nevertheless, the results of the campaign were very
gratifying. It's something to be proud of to know that we
have a student body and faculty on which we can depend
to give whole-hearted support to the movement afoot. No
one who has given feels the cause is unworthy and many
have said they were more than glad to give their dimes or
dollars when they might be helping the little body or girl
in the next block who fell victim to the dread infantile -grand school spirit, Don has his Paramount Theater dressing
many friends here, and we all room the movie star was in bed
wish him a very successful fu-resting from a strenuous mom
ture! ing collecting blood donors; but About this time the "hunk"
scooped, his _black Hollywood
down over his eyes, peered be
tween the tresses and asked,
"How do you like my new hair
do?" His ·favorite picture was
"My Gal Sal,'' probably because
of Rita Hayworth, whom he de
scribed as being "like a delicate
piece of Dresden China." Notic
ing our curious faces, he hastily
informed us that he was not in
love with her.· "I'm very fond of
Rita, but I'm not c"arrying the
torch . . . but when she and
'Arson' are divorced . . . and I
marry Rita ... ?!"
The· show, which he described
as mediocre vaudeville, had start
ed and as it neared the appear
ance of the star, we ended our
scintillating interview with a
spectacular guy.
paralysis germ. s
It's true that a certain peace of mind is acquired after
having helped others, so it is certain that practically a
whole student body can feel that peace.
At Albany our campus was
known as the Montieth campus.
We find from observation that
clothes styles change, but in
wardly students remain the
same.
In the dormitory the night be
fore examination hot coffee was
brewed in abundance. This
steaming beverage acted as a
stimulant to revive contents of
notebooks and textbooks. After
dinner strolls were frequent to
the nearby cemetery and bridge.
As dancing was prohibited . on
the campus the dances were held
at the Grange hall and country
club.
Of course athletics were a reg
ular activity. A student from
Portland who was accustomed to
attending games at the stadium·
brought her field glasses to the
first game at Albany. Much to
her surprise they were found to
be unnecessary. At the Albany
field players and observers were
in much closer proximity.
Patronize Our
Advertisers Betty Ross.
NAMES AND FACES
Many Lewis and Clark stu
dents have part-time work. With
some it may be a patriotic mo
tive, but for others it helps with
some of their college expenses.
Ruth Lee Griffin is a licensed
beauty operator, cosmetologist,
and manicurist. She has been
working at the Franklin beauty
shop since July.
Two of our students are mail
carriers. Pat Long carries mail
in Multnomah on Saturdays.
Last summer she had a regular
foot route and also carried mail
and parcel post .by car.
Richard Michaelis, w o carries
mail on foot in Multnomah eve
ry day, says, "all walkers are
long lived." He has not had any
sickness since he took his pres-•
ent job, and has tramped
through all kinds of weather.
Pat Johnl.on, from Astoria
high school, works 26 hours a
week as a teletype operator and
clerk at W~stem Union. She
hopes to transfer to the Morse
department as soon as she has
finished her special training for
it.
Pat Staan, a music major who
is taking violin lessons with Mrs.
Duncan and who is a member
of the college ensemble and
choir, is a charter member of
the well-known Carolons. She
teaches seven piano lessons each
week-end and is making plans
for a car!!er in music. "The Mosers"
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Moser
are the proud possessions of
Lewis and Clark college now.
Mr. Moser is the business man
ager for the college, and Mrs.
Moser is the physical educa~ion
instructor . Both think that Lewis
and Clark is a great place.
What a lucky day it was when
that little boy was born at ·
Myrtle Point, Oregon. He was
destined to become ~, student of
commerce ' at 0. S. C.· and join
ed Kappa Delta Rho. His favorite
occupations, besides being busi
ness manager, are tennis and
collecting elephant relics.
Then a little star appeared on
his horizon in the form of a
cute little physical education
major fr m the U. of 0. She
was an , Alpha Delta Pi, and
loved sports and chocolate so
das,
Now they are the proud par
ents of ·Barbara, age 10, and
Janice, age 7. A new addition
has recently been added to the
family. This is Moffy, a six
month old cocker.
Sometime have them tell you
about their adventures in French
Cameroun , Africa, at the Amer
ican Presbyterian . colony. Mr.
Moser was the business manager
of the mission and Mrs. Moser
taught Bible stories. Both of
, he blithly informed us, "It's al
right. I have my shorts on." And
he poked out a stocking-covered
foot to prove it.
TO THE EDITOR:
Service Men's lfews Having been for 12 years prop·
agator on one of the largest nur
series here in the northwest and Howard Fowler. a memb!!f of
the last 14 years landscape gar-· last year's fres'ltm.an class, was
dener, I feel myself well quali-recently awarded the Purple
fied in giving advice on victory Heart citation .while serving with
gardens. So come . on with your _ the 9th army somwhere ill _Ger-
garden probJems! - many. He received shrapnel
Freisland 'Eizema, wounds in his leg and -was sent to
College Gardener. Belgium where he was flown to
Pioneet Log
The official publication of Lewis
and Clark college.
llDITOB .................. BllT'l'IB KOPKDrS
Aaslatant Editor .................. Sue Kuaton
News lldltors ...... Betty Boss, llarilyn
Johnson Women's Page lldltor .... llarga.ret Say
Feature :Bdltol' .................... Cla.lre Olllen
Sooiety Edltor .................. Shlrley Haga
F"ahlon lldltor ........ ll!la~jorie Freeman Art lldltor .................... Earolee Dietrich
Sport& lldltor .................... :a:arold Smith
Special Writers ..................... .......... .
........ Karen Lafll:y, Barbara Beebe
Business Manager ........ Leland B.nbesh
Olrcl\latlon ll"na.ger ...... GlenJ Whipple
Facl\lty Advlsor .................... Adena. Joy
Reporters: Partie Ia Long, Mary An-
derson, Pat Berquist, Evelyn Spar
lin, Claire Olsen, Yyvonne Craig,
Dorothy Kirkwood, Jessie Ranken,
1\fariJy Luster, Carolyn Mac.Don
alrt.
Staff Aoslstants: .... Bonnle Stoops, Warren Niete, Nancy Lynch, Mar
gal' .~t Eaton.
them enjoyed their work and
hope to return someday. Until
then, we hope they'll remain the
possessions of Lewis and Clark
for a long time.
....
/ ' I
I ' I
I
/ a hospital in England for further
medical treatment. His letters in
dicate that he is slowly recover
ing and is able ·to be up and
around in a wheel chair now.
Howard was popular with both
students and faculty here, !!erv
ing as vice-presid~nt of the fresh
man class and chairman of the
very successful February Tryo
lean party a year ago. He was al
so affiliated with Alpha Rho
Omego fraternity. We hope you'll
eve1;1tually read this, Howard,
and · when you do, remember,
we're all wishing you the best of
luck and a speedy recovery.
Gene-Westberg reports that
"he's in the army now" but def
initely. After a month at Fort
Lewis, Gene was sent to Camp
Roberts, California, for his basic
training in the infantry where
he's learning everythirig about
the army the hard way. However,
he confesses that while the other
fellows were on an all-night hike
across country in the rain and
mud (California??), he was sitting
in a nice warm 'kitchen peeling
potatoes. That's our boy! Gene
also says that mail-call is one of
the highlights of their usual busy
day, so why not drop him a line?
He'd like it.
Pvt. Gene Westberg 39482518
·co. C, 4th Plat., 79th Inf. Tng.
Bn.
Camp Roberts, California
Many of us had to look twice
before we recognized that good
looking sailor on the campus a
few weeks ago. None other than
Mike Smith. complete with G.l.
haircut and all, was home foc
three. short days after completing
his boot training at Great Lakes.
Mike looked as if the nayy
agreed with him, and from what
he says, it does. He returned to
Great Lakes for further assign
ment. l
I
I Wadnasclay, FebruiU'J' 1'-1945
.,
It;;
•• ~IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIi!ftUIIIUIIFIIII'Ifti!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIHIIIIIIIUlHHIUIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIUDIUliUIHHIUIIIIIIHIIUlllllllllllllllllllllltlllUI
One mo're Lewis and <;lark The first party of the second
co-ed will soon enter the thresh- semester was held last Friday
old of matrimony. Lorraine Met-night in the social hall of the col
calf, a first-semester dorm stu-lege, A Valentine theme was
dent, will marry Matthew carried out under the direction
Christian next Saturday evening of Carolyn Mac Donald, assisted_
at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian by Margaret Eaton. Marily Lus
church, with Chaplain Beard ter was in cha,rge of games. Pat
officiating . Steen and Warren Niete con-
The bride's maid-of-honor will eluded the program with an un
be Doris Ainsworth; _ Bonnell usual rendition of "The Lost
Stoops, Shirley Brezee, Bettie Sheep". Clever little heart
Hopkins, and the groom's sister, shaped doughnuts, furnished by
Georgia Christian, will be brides- Pat Johnson's mother, were ser
maigs. Jean Brose will sing ved with hot chocolate. Yola
"Because" and "Beloved, It Is Baldassarre was in charge of
Morn." decoration and Karolee Dietrich,
After a short edding-trip, the publicity.
couple will make their home in
Portland .
New students were invited to
dinner at the dormitory and to
Dr. and Mrs. Odell's home for
-a get-acquainted hour last week,
followed by a fireside sing and
refreshments · in the second floor
lounge. The girls stayed all
night as guests of the dormitory
residents. Those present were
Shirley Wallace, Myda Pruitt,.
Margueri!e Ordway, Pauline Phil
lips, Joanne. Haldorson, Valen
tine Dost, Virginia Schmidt, ·E!;
ther ·Paullen and Phyllis John-
son. '---------
Alpha Pi Mu will hold its regular monUUy meeting _on • Tues
day, February 20, in the social
' /
hall at 8 p. m. The program for
this mee~g will be based , on
the · V/Orks-· df · Bizet, · · famous·
Fre~ch compo~r. Richard Mi
chaelis and Betty Ross are in
charge of the program, Jean
Brose, refreshments.
I Sigma Rho is happy to wel
come back Joanne Halldorson,
a former member, who has been
studying in New York.
The formal installation of new
members will be held February
18, at the YM~A chapel The
president, Eloise Volpe!, is in
charge of the installation cere
mony. Following this the new
members will be guests of the
sorority at. a banquet in a down
town restaurant.
The Alpha Gamrila pledges will
entertain the members at ·an in
formal party next Sunday at the
hom,:! of Grace Hoyt, 19Q3 S. E.
Ash ·street. · As yet a definite
date has not been set for the
foi:mal installation of the pledges.
Mrs. E. H. Moser will give a
talk on Africa and will exhibit
AfriJ:an souvenirs at the Faculty
Women's clqb. meeting on Friday
afternoon in the soc;ial hall of the
Women's building. Miss Arnold
will be the hostess. ·
PORTLAND JUNIOR
SYMPHON~
21st Season
AUDITORIUM, Sal., Feb. 24-8:30 P. M.
Jacques Gershkovitch, Conductor
PROGRAM
Overture, "The Gypsy Baron" ______________ Strauss .
Dream Pantomine "Hansel and Gretel" _Humperdinck
~~ Surfonia Concertante for Vio1in, Viola
,j and Orchestra ________________________________ Mozart
ELINORE SHARP, Violinist
ARTHUR EDMUNDS, Violinist
SOLOISTS
L'Arlesienne Suite________ _ ____ __Bizet
Berceuse and Praeludium _ _ _____ Jarnefelt
Roumanian Rhapsody _______________ Enesco
TICKETS NOW ...
SOc-~c-$1.20-$1.80
3i3 Studio Bldq. BE. 5939
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Auditorium-Feb. 241h,·U:OO A. M.
DAVID CAMPBEU.. Commentator
STUDENTS-35c ADULTS-55c PIONEER LOG
Music Students
Get Scholarships Kibbee Becomes Bride At
Lovely Candlelight Service
Connie Berkey, Dorothy Kirk
wood and Shirley Raga have been
awarded new music scholarships
to cover their lessons in applied
music this semester, according to
John Stark Evans, director 'Jf
music.
Connie, a student of violin,
was awarded her scholarship last
week. She is a junior, president
of ·the student body and majors
in business administration.
A wards to Dorothy and Shir
ley, both sophomores and stud.,
ents of piano, were previously
announced. Dorothy and Shirley
are ;music majors and honor stud
ents, each having earned aca
demic scholarships last year.
All three of the scholarship re
cipients are members of the col
lege choir.
Music awards are made on the
basis of ability and progress in
work and have been provided
by an anonymous donor.
FreeDin's
Fashions Flashes
No doubt we all agree we've
had enollgh winter. We'd like to
start thinking about sprl,ng, but
February rains defy us. Store
windows ar.e gay with flowered
prints, pastel colors, and brief
cap sleeves-all holding a..J)rom
' ise of warm days ahead. But our
own campllS still harbors rain,
cold, and dampness. According
ly, campus styles are fashioned
to face the downpour. ·
Rain hats or sou-westers are
popular with· many. Claire Ol
sen wears a black one, and Karo
Iee Dietrich wears a light-colored
rain hat decorated with bright
figures.
Qur attention still sticks with
the heavier materials-the wools,
jerseys and corduroys. -The lat
ter make an especially desirable
material for this time of year.
Corduroys offer a richness in
color that can .help lift fashions
out .of winter gloom. Ann
Brooks chooses an olive green
jacket of narrow wale corduroy,
while Bettie Hopkins choo&es a
red corduroy jumper for dress
ier occasions. Attractive sport
clotpes such as shorts and sl:;lcks
are featured in corduroy also.
We associate certain things with
certain people. Every person has
a characteristic manner in style;
this js the basis of personality in
fashion. A new bride on the campus is
Gloria Jeanne Kibbee, daughter
of Mrs. Charlotte L. Kibbee,
whose wedding to Dr. Donovan _.
Osborne Cooke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Cooke of McMinn
ville, was solemnized by Rev.
Lansing E. Kempton at Trinity
Episcopal church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Dr. C. Elmer Carlson.
She wore a white embroidered
marquisette dress over satin with
full illusion veil falling from a
Juliet cap of orange blossoms
and see,d pearls and carried a
nosegay of bouvardia and roses
centered with white orchids.
Bridesmaids were Grace Hoyt,
Marily Luster, Mrs. Bruce Ander
son, the bridegroom's sister .. They
all wore blue embroidered or·
gandy dresses -with veils of
matching tl,llle and carried daf
rodils.
Many students from the cam
Pus were present at ·.the impres
sive candle-light ceremony.
March of Dimes Drive
The two-day ·March of Dimes
drive ended Friday with $27.87
in contributions to help polio
victims. Those in cha~e were
Betty Ross, Betty Russell, Karen
Lafky, and Marjorie Campbell.
SPRING. TERM ENROLLMENT
(Continued from Page 1)
man.
Helen Z o 11 i n g e r , Portland,
Freshman.
Virginia Norene, Portland,
Freshman.
Thelma Smith, Beaverton, Ore
gon, special student.
Howard D e we y , Portland,
Freshman.
LOG-RHYTHMS
By Margaret Say
Welcome, new students, to the music department here,
_ and your participation in all of the musical organizations
is desired. Those who play musical instruments should make
their talent known, for plans that will be of much interest
towards musical degrees will necessitate active work in dif
ferent fields.
A musical theory class has been formed for students
to complete the?ry I in one term, ~ving them five hours.
Next fall the two elementary theory classes will be put
together next year for more advanced work. A bachelor of
music degree will be introduced for students wanting mainly
music and will not include as many hour in other academic
requirements.
CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS
"YOUR NEAREST FLORIST" ..
1631 S. E. Bybee and MUwaukee
LAnCICDiter 5884
PORTLAND. OREGON
AE. Near as Your Tel~phone
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS / Alum Chums
By Mugaret Carol Beecle
We are always glad and proud
of the accomplishments of our
graduates. And so it is with a
quiet flourish that we tell you
about an Albany grad, Freel Neal.
Fred paid the campus a visit in
December last year and thus we
learned of his plans to enter the
nayy as a chaplain in the near
future. After graduation at .Al
bany, Fred attended the Univer
sity of Chicago Divinity school
where he studied history and
music. His Ph. D. is in history
anfi he is a instructor in medie
val history at the Divinity school
where he is also dean of stu·
dents.
~ I;Senrly Jones Block. who
~ttended Albany college in Port
land in 1938, is now !H!cretary In
the office of the PorUand Coun·
cil o~ Churches. Mrs. Black is
the sister of one of Lewis and
Clark's secretaries, Doris Jones
Rubesh. ·
Joan Halderson. a senior, will
be an alum within the year. She
attended here for two year prior
to last year's studies at New
York university. We welcome
her back!
Another former student is now at
L&C, Marguerite Ordway, who
attended Albany at Portland in
'37 and '38,. an;i then Linfield
college. We hope she will make
Lewis and Clark her alma mater.
Elmer Brown, now working in
the college business office, at
tended Albany college at Port·
land in '37.
FlCIIIh II! As we hastily h ur 1
our copy on the editor's desk,
we catch a glimpse of coast
guardsman, Jimmie 'Dickey and
his wife. We hear he will take
his final semester's training at
Lewis and Clark. Hooray for
Dickey!
Townsend Gives Books
A gift of $1000 for additional
books for the Glenclare Memorial
was made recently by Glenn
Townsend, who established the ·
memorial fund last year in mem
ory of his wife.
The fund will be used for the
purchase of general books, ac
cording to Miss E. Ruth Rock
wood, librarian. Reference books
will make up a large part of the
memorial collection at present,
including the "Oxford Companion
to English Literature", the "Dic
tionary of American Biography",
Furness' "Shakespeare Varior
um", Hastings, "Dictionary of
Religion and Ethics" and the
Yale press' "Chronicles of Ameri
ca".
A memorial plate In recogni
tion ot the contributions of Glenn
and Clara Townsend is to be
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ placed in the new library.
·~~ ~ ~~-~ ~~ -. '
.. .. .. Page Fow
Faculty Speak at
Various Meetings ·
Several faculty members re
cently related their experiences
to various gatherings. Mrs. Mos
er spoke at 'the Sunday service
at Northrnin ster Presbyterian
church on "Our Christian Re
sponsibility in Africa," and be
fore the student body of the
Multnomah school of the Bible.
The missionary society of the
Federated church of Corvallis
met with Mrs. Moser and she
spoke at Oregon State college
January 17 on the Cameroun,
Africa. Mr. Moser toJd of hap
penings while in Africa at a
youth rally dinner of the First
Presbyterian church in Salem,
and before the men's club of the
Moreland Presbyterian church.
Miss Katherine S. Arnold ad
dressed the Forest Grove-Hills
boro American association of
University Women at Pacific
university and the women's as
sociation of the First Congrega
tional church in Portland, con
cerning her three years of ex
perience in Turkey as head of
the mathematics departm ent in
Constantinopl e Women's college.
Mr. J. H. Walker filled the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
at Gervais on February 4 pre
••mting the work of the college
in relations to the field of inter
national education.
Don Broetje Leaves
Don Broetje, who left school to
be a member of the United
States army air corps, January 26,
is now at home in "civies." He
is holding down a 48 hour job
with the Bend-Portland :Auto
Freight company, and has been
getting a full eight hours sleep
every night.
He was very active in school
functions as president of the
freshman class and the college
was sorry to see him go. He is
a graduate of Milwaukie high
school. · Locat Girls Make Good
A few weeks ago, several girls
from the college demonstrat ed
their patriotism when each do
nated a pint of blood. Among
those in the group were Marily
Luster, Shirley Haga, Bettie
Hopkins, Doris Rubesh, Yvonne
Craig, Lois Fitzgibbons and Mar
ian Duncan. Two of the girls
were unable to give because of
low blood pressure--nothing like
being classified 4-F at a Blood
Donor center.
There was considerable excite
ment when Shirley fainted, not
at the center, but in the busiest
part of Meier and Frank's store.
She was taken up to the tenth
floor hospital by Yvonne and
Lois, and no one suffered any
ill effects. The rest of the group .
felt fine and all of them plan
to return to give another pint
of blood.
How about donating a pint
yourself to help save a soldier's
life?
Dr. Odell Attends
Meetings in East
Dr. Morgan S. Odell returned
January 20 from a two-week trip
in the east, where he attended
several conferences. At the meet
ing of the Association of Ameri
can colleges in Atlantic City, he
heard Brigadier General· Frank
T. Hines, head of the veterans'
administration , tell of edtfcational
advantages being planned for re
turning servicemen. Other speak
ers were Arc,hibald MacLeish,
under secretary of state, and
General George Marshall, army
chief of staff.
President Odell also attended
sessions of the National Commis
sion of Christian higher educa
tion and the Presbyterian college
union. His trip included a .stop
at the national offices of the Pres
byterian church in Philadelphia,
and visits to Columbia university
and the University of Chicago in
connection with possible addi
tions to the college faculty.
/!l!flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ!!i
I
I BOOKS i ~ I
~ § PIONEER LOG
Library Books Sold
Approximately thirty-five dol
lars was collected in sales of
duplicate . books which were sort
ed out in the moving of the
library into the new building.
The books were placed on sale at
sizeable reductions to the stu
dents and the money put in the
general college library fund.
Miss Rockwood, librarian , ex
plains that the library book sales
are not yet over and will prob
ably go on as a more or less
continuou s process until all the
books are sorted and accounted
for.
Rabbi Addresses I.R.C.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman will
speak on the Palestine question
at the International Rel\ltions
club meeting at 10 o'clock on
Monday, February 26.
At the January meeting, Dr.
Coleman spoke on the Pacific
area and the influence of climate
on the nations of the temperate
and the torrid zones.
The Northwest conference of
IRC clu:.Os, scheduled to be held
at the University of Oregon next
month, has been cancelled mi
account of the transportation
situation .
The Carnegie foundation has
presented the lRC with a group
of new books which may be
found in the Carnegie collection
in the referen~e room of the
l~brary.
Lawson Joins Spars
Jane Lawson, the first Lewis
and Clark gil;l to join the ser
vice, left last month for the
Spar barracks in Manhattan, New
York, where she will begin her
boot training as a United States
Spar. Later, she hopes to work
with the recreation officer as
sisting in games and athletics.
Jane attended Reed college last
year, coming to Lewis and Clark
as a sophomore. She was sergeant
at-arms of the dormitory and
secretary-treasurer of Tri-Sci.
Jane was quite happy about
donning the G. I. gear which is
so much in vogue now; also she
said_ the idea of spending her
leaves in New York were "down
right thrilling." I Are the finest gifts to give .' . . for every oc-~
I casion! Select your books now from the larg-i
j est stock in the Northwest -at The J. K. Gill I I 5
Company! Books for every member of the We know that her ability to
create an atmosphere of warm
friendliness and jollity wherever
she goes will make Jane a good
representative of Lewis and Clark
in the Spars.
family-for dad, mother, sister nd brother
friends and relatives . . . You'll find all the 1 bnewest titles in fiction, biographies , travel i
~ ooks, historical novel~. best-sellers, myster- §
~ =
~ ies and books on all technical studies! I 5 = = = I ( BOOKS FIRST FLOOR I - = I I
§ THE J. K. GILL CO. , § I I i S. w_. 5th Avenue at Stark-AT. 8681 ;
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D'iscussed in Dormitory
"World Religions " is th!! · cur
rent topic of the dormitory ves
per services which are held each
Sunday evening at 8:45 in the
social hall.
Recent speakers were Dr.
Norman F. Coleman, who spoke
on the religions of Japan, and
Miss Adena Joy, who told of
Hinduism. Services in future
weeks will include speakers on
Confucianism, -Judaism, and Cath-
olicism. ·
No vesper service was held
last Sunday because of the fire
side sing at the Y. W. C.A.
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' '
FOUNDATIONS
Naomi Brown, president of the
Christian Fellowship, extends to
the new students a special wel
come to the services and to the
activities of the group. Students
and faculty meet for the purpose
which the name implies, Christ
ian fellowship. Everyone is wel
come. The meeting scheduled ''is
for chapel service on the first
Monday of the month, and lun
cheon meeting in W2 during the
lunch perioq on the third Mon
day. ·Watch the bulletin boards
for current announce ments.
Mr. William Genne, Northwest
Secretary of the Student Christ
ian association, will speak at
the regular luncheon meeting in
W2 on February 19.
The January meeting was a
panel discussion by the minister
students on the question "Should
the Protestant churches unite
organically?" No decision was
reached, and it has been· sug
gested that this problem merits
further study and discussion.
Rabbi Sydney Speaks
For Brotherhood Week
a lUI
Rabbi E. Charles Sydney of
Ahavai Shalom congregation
·spoke iri chapel today on "Lin
oln and Faith" in connection with
the observance of the National
Brotherhood week.
Last week President Morgan
S. Odell welcomed the new stu
dents with the challenging state
men( that man is useless iri the
world if he has no mission in it
and urged students and facult;
to strive to be among those who
change the world in •the direct
ion of human betterment.
Rev. Lansing· Kempton, of the
Trinity Episcopal church recently
spoke on the relationship be
tween science and the Bible.
Miss Car~yn Matthews, field
secretary of the Board of Na
tional Missions of the Presbyter
ian church, was the chapel speak
er January 24.
J. Paul Snyder of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the -Pres
byterian church spoke about his
experiences in China during the
Japanese occupation . · Mr. Sny
der was superintendent of the
Hackett Medical center in Can
ton, China, until 1940. During the past month many
of our students have been parti
cipating in Christian activities
throughout the city. _
The Presbyterian youth rally
was held on February 12, at the
Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church.
Don Shick, accompanied by
Dorothy Kirkwood at the piano,
led the singing. Richard Mof
fatt sang several spirituals for
the dinner devotional. • • •
The Inter-racial Fireside sing
was held last _Sunday at the
Y. W. C. A. from 9 to 10 p. m.
This meeting was sponsored by
the Portland Christian Youth
council, in which some Lewis
and , Clark students are active.
Richard Moffatt sang for the de
votional service-and other stu
dents served refreshments fol
lowing the service. -••••
Jon Hosford was guest speak
er at the First Methodisf church
on February 4 and at Errol
• Heights Methodist church on
January 28.
• • • ' Naomi Brown and Marilyn
Johnson helped plan the · Inter
faith Council banquet, which is
to be at Centenary-Wilbur Meiho
dist church next Monday. •••
Helen Wegener recently spoke
to the youth group at the First
Evangelical church about "Inter
faith Good Will." Carolyn La
zenby led the worship service
and gave a talk at the Seaside
Community Methodist church. • • •
The girl's trio composed of
Jean Brose, Joyce Ogden and
Betty Ross, will sing at Friendly
House for the 11 o'clock church
service on February 25.
Tri-Sci Elects Officers
Joyce Ogden. was elected vice
president of Tri-Sci and Carolyn
MacDonald, secretary-treasurer at
a meeting held last month.
Members were urged to work in
the conservatory and encourage
other students to do so. Other
projects were also discussed by
the group.
The next meeting will be next
Monday at 10 o'clock.
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Volume 3 Lewis cmd Clark College. Portland. OregoD. Wednesday. March 14. 1945 •
Spiritual Emphasis Week To .
·FeatUre Well-Known Speakers
Three Porlland ''First" Ministers To Speak On
Theme for Week, "Tomorrow's Assignment" ,
Three prominent Portland min
isters, as well as Lewis and Clark
students and faculty members and
representatives from other col
leges, will participate in Spiritual
, Emphasis week to be held on th~
campus the week before Easter.
According to Naomi Brown,
chairman of the planning commit
tee, the main speakers, _ Dr .. Ray
mond Walker of First Congrega
tional church, Dr. Ralph Walker
of First Baptist church and Dr.
Paul Wright of First Presbyterian
church, will.speaJr on the general
theme "Tomorrow's A5!!ignment." vide musical numbers and stud
ent speakers.
Dr. Peebles will take charge
of Thursday's morning medita
tions, and at chapel period Dr.
Odell will conduct a communion
service.
Class periods of each day· will
be shortened to allow a 50-min
ute chapel period and a full hour
at noon.
Members . of the committee
planning the activities are: Miss
Hartzfelq, Miss Joy, Dr. Moss,
Dr. Salomon, Mr. Hutchins, Dr.
'Odell, Naomi Brown, Ruel Glov
er, John Bernau, and Jessie Ran-Activities will begin Sunday ken. · evening, March 25, when Dr.
Odell will speak at vespers about
preparation for Spiritual Empha
sis week.
Monday, Miss Freeda Hartzfeld Four-Day Vacation
will take. charge of morning med- Easter vacation will be the
itations from 7:15-to 7:35, and Dr. only holiday in spring semes-
Raymond Walker will speak ~t ter, -'begilining ·on :Good. · Fri-
. chapel on''The Voung<Man v>ith day, March 30, and }<~sting
a Dream." Students Will;'P*~vid e' "until .TUesday, . April 3; when Pioneers Defeat Pacific
special mW?iC and Mr. Jolm· ~ta!,'k classes will be resumed.
-·.evans will play the organ af sac;h · Lewis cmd Clark's basketball llqUCid P,... at ColliDa 'l{iew gpn. chapel service .. Mr. ~-Rim(lolP.h ·~ frODLieft ln. foreswund. .10Im -·LlUle. Harry TladcrJI. Dou Shlck:
~;~~~~\~~~a .;:;:t~~~t d~=-•. QI:Q:g& .-.De~i~~~~n .. ~d~:;~~.~dx.:~.:,a: ~,::;:: :S::!.;:.tam.
Alh4!ncan Sltuahon, ,_llll;cl at~.o, P·Ianned' ~y ~"hol· ·r· ,,.., . ., ···-8" d (12 . c 2 • students and faculty will meet m U \1 The Lewis· anQ. Clark Pioneers owar > -· .. __ (1 ) Lund the s.ocial hall for a fireside s~ng · won· ·their first league game of Tin~ll G (2) Ford and devotional service. led by Dedication of 'the Cope 1 a n·d t}le season· on March 2,. with a· Dewey (8) --G. . , (3) Ro~b students. Memorial organ will be held Sun-41-24 · victory · over the Pacific Substitutes for L & C-Little Mr. J. H.· Walker will lead. day afternoon at 4 o'clock, March c.ollege five at Newberg. Harold (2). For P.U., Williamson (4).
Tuesday's morning meditations, 25. , Howard, the tan ·center playing ,The last game of the season for and Dr. Ralph Walker will be The Solemn Mass of St. Cecilia his first gallll' with the team, the Willamette Valley Collegiate the chapel speaker on "The by Charles Gounod will be pre-greatly strengthened the Pioneer's basketball league was played by Young Man Faces ·Reality." At sented. by the college choir, as-offensive by t>+g down 16 of Lewis and Clark and Linfield Colthe lunch hour inter-racial fel-sisted by guest soloists: Verna the -41 points sc:Ored. L!!wis and lege at McMinnville last Friday lowship, Mr. George Thomas Patison, soprano; George Bishop, Clark led at the ,half with a score night. La~ minute score was 66-from the Council of Churches tenor, and Paul Scheuerman, bar-of 2-4-12. - 33 for ·Linfield.
will speak on-''World Brother- iton. John Stark Evans is organ~ On March 6, ~e second victory
hood" and Bernice Holscaw from ist and choirmaster. was scored whe~ the Lewis and the Portland Youth Council will The organ has 1000 pipes, the Clark ~am defeated P~cific Uni
lead sinaing. The eveniug-service largest of which is 8 feet and the versity 46-37 in the Collins View
will be a discussion of spiritual smallest of which is less than gym. Although Pacific led at the
questions led by Lillian Foleen 1 inch in .tone chamber . It is an half 24-21, the Pioneers fought a at Dr. Odell's home. Questions eleCtro-pneumatic organ operil.t- close and exciting game in the
should be given to her before ing on a direct current of fro11;1 last half bringing the score up ihat time. 10 to 12 volts, with a 5 H.P. blow-to their f!lvor. ,
WedneUa.y's morning medita- er and about 8-inch water-gage Lewis & Cl'k (41) (24) Pac. CoL
t.ions will be led by Miss Adena preSsure. The instrument was in-Shick (11) --.:.-F (8) Ogier
Joy. Dr. Wright will complete . s£alled by Balcom and Vaughn Smith (6) __ '.J'' , Olson
the chapel series. with· "The company of ~cattle, assisted by Howard (16) _c, (1) Kock Test Proqrom Postponed
.The National Sophomore Test
in( program, which was to have
begun yesterday, has been post
poned because of delay in· the
shipment of materials. Notice of
the new schedule w111 be made
when the tests are received .
Nominees ·tor May Queen
chosen Tuesday in chapel were:
Connie Beckey, ·Gloria Kibbee
Cooke, Joan Halldorson, and
Joyce Ogden. •
·Number 5
Banquei,Asse~bly
And Tea Planned
For Homecoming
Quincy Scott of the Oregonian
will speak al the Homecoming
banquet Saturday night, the fac
ulty will -give a reception for
alumni and students .that after
noon, and the alumni will spon
sor a special assembly at 10 a. m.
on Friday.
The banquet will be <¥n the
women's building at 6:'30, where
students will provide a musical
progr&Il'l. John Stark Evans will
then give an organ recital in the
chapel, following which Mr. Scptt ~
will speak on the Dumbarton
Oaks plan.
. Alumni will have an QPP9rfuni
ty to meet new faculty members
at the tea and reception at 4:30
•·· Satu~day aftem!>Qn, to-· 11
students and frlencfj of ege
are also in vi ted. ·
The alumni committee in charge
of arrangements is .Ed Petersen,
Elsa Peterson, Doris Rubesh, Ruth
ilas8old and Margaret Carol Bee
de. The annual business meeting
Gf the alumni associat.iQn will be
held following ·the ,program Sat
urday nig"t, with Petersen, preii-·
dent, presiding. • ·
Students assistitl, with the b~
quet .are Connje Berb7} Eveljii .
Sparlin, Yola '~ and Pat
Steen. The student COUJ\.~ Ami-.
cans and 'the ~iated. .Women
students have afso particiPated in
making arrange~ti. l: ., 1 .
' ,.,.., j .J. ,\•\)l
Drive Ends Tbday
The campus Red' Croes driVe • with a goal of $180, will close
today, the results of .the contest
among the four classes being as
yet undetermined. The booth in
·the student room hu been kept
o~n by student volunteers each
day to accept contributions.
The drive opened Friday,
March 2, when Major Norris
Lineweaver of the PorUand Ma
rine Recruiting station, accom
panied by Sgt. Lloyd R:tid,
Sgt. Flora Scarcella &nd ,, "'
Gung Ho (bulldoe), llhQwed' ~
March of Time sound film "See
ing Them "Through" and told
how the Red Cross brings equip
ment to the front.
Jacqueline Sherbert is chairman
of the ~ollege drive, assisted ·by
· Ann Brooks, Lil Cross, Frances
Gynther and Dr. Smith. Young Man with Unfinished George Koch !md Glen Whipple. .Dewey (6) __ Q __ (9) Thomas
Business," and the noon session · Eventually we hope to have a11 Tindall ----G--(3) Parrish
will be iri the form of a peace amplified system througllout the ~ubstitutes .for· L & C-Little
conference, with. Dr. NQrman grounds. 'rhis is expected to (2), Evans. For P. C. Fodge (2),
Coleman presiding and students r.a; ry the chimes and choir voit.:es Hunford (1).
representir!g various n a.t ions. crer a radius of from three to Lewis & Cl'k (tl) (37) Pac:ific: U.
Wednesday evening is intercol- four miles. Shick (13) --"-- (ll).Kuluris
Iegiate night, when other colleges Mr. Evans will be the instruc- Sinith (11) __J' __ (5) HauBSke
in the Portland vicinity will pro--tor and the organ will be used
for lessons and practice as well
as for programs. Yearbook Photos In;
Cover1 Bebag· Sanded Don Cos{3ack Chorus Thrill:§
Audience With Performance
Council Plans
Skating ll~rly ·
Iilter-frateml.ty-sorority council
is sponsoring a roller-skating
party for the entire student body
Friday everurlg, March 23, at the
Oaks rink. After skating, trans
portation will be provided to the
college where refreshments will
be served. ·
The council Is made up ot two
representatives chosen' ·by each
sorority and fraternity; -~lta pur
pose is to promote unitomuty
among the groups. Joan H!illdor
son has been chosen chairman
pro tern. Officers are to be elect
ed at a later date. SOCIAL CALENDAR
MARCH-
March 15-James Melton
March 17-Homecoming
March 23-Skating arty
March 25-Dedication of
Org~
March 25-29--S p i r i tual Em
. phasis Week . ·
March 30-April 2-Eaater Va
' cation . '
.AP'RIL-. I.
April 13-Barn Dance, spon
sored by Inter-Fratemity
So_iority Council
April l&-Glady1 S~t. •
. ...,. By. Karen Lafky aDd Barbera
Beebe
The Don Cossack chorus with
The yearbook is well under its twenty-six voices led by the
way with nearly all of the photo- alert little conductor, Serge Jar
graphs taken and expert cover- off (Zhar'off), thrilled the Port
sanders working on the covers. and audience the night of Febru-
Mr. Gable 'from the Photo-Art ary 1.
' Studio hu been photographing The singers, dressed in their
classes and clubS on the campus traditional uniforms, strode out
and snapshots have been submit- on the stage with brisk military
ted by the •tudents to picture precision and rendered a variety
representatives. . . of IODgS raneme from fervent re-
The yearbook will be available ligfous chants to the irresistably
to stu~ents by the first of May humorous "Couack Son&". Their.
and Is expected to be one of the program included such pop,ula:
best yet pubUihl!d . Russian numbers as "Dark Eyes",
Anyone wlahine to sand covers "Volga Boatman" and "The Plain
(good experience for postwar em-Song".
ployment) should see Warren The hieh point of the even-
Niete. ina's entertainment was reached when the two Cossack dancers
performed the very strenuous and
difficult Russian Cossack dancing
to almost continual appause.
-Much of the success and popu
larity of this great organ of hu
man voices is due to the keen
ability of Jaroff. His quick hand
work and facial expreaaion i
more interesting to watch than
the singers. A shy peraon, when
takine his stage bows, looked
more like a bashful little boy who
had just done 10methini cute.
The chorus was formed in Ul21
ill Turkey by this group of Col-'
sack riders who ~e exiled from
Russia following the Revolution.
Their tours have taken them to'
almost evecy country .in the
world .
New Students Welcomed
HELLO!! This little five-letter word conveys a very
warm welcome to all the new students on the campus. We
want" you to know we're glad you're here. Your very
presence this last week has put into the student body some
pep and enthusiasm that hasn't been seen since we were
all new faces and personalities trying to get acquainted last
fall. You're a grand bunch of fellows and gals, too, so make
yourselves at home and start having a good time .along with
the old-timers.
Although Lewis and Clark's seams are fairly bulging
with this new enrollment, it still isn't too large for this
thing called FRIENDLINESS. A simple HELLO or HI is
expected everytime you meet a fellow student or faculty
member on the roads, the trails apd in the classrooms. It's a
tradition around here, which works to the advantage of
everyone, and if 1ou ignore it, you'll not only be a social
outcast, but you'll flunk all your exams and your hair will
fall out. This information is especially for new students but
also a timely reminder for some of the others who are so
engrossed in studying that they let this little formality
slip by.
You who have been asking about possibilities of being
on the Pioneer Log staff, present your qualifications to the
Editor and you will be considered and put on our waiting
list. (In all probability if you even look as if you wanted to
be on the Log you'll be snatched up immediately) . Serious-
ly, there are some v~cancies on the staff, and if you'd like
to work on the paper, let us know and we will be more
than glad to have you. PIONEER LOG Wednesday. FebruiU'J' 14. 1945
• PERSONALITY-OF ~. Vic Mature Vows He Has No Conceit
THE MONTH 1• But Plenty of MoneyTo Throw ~way
I ~wAwAwl""-.,... Bv Bar~q Beebe CJDd Karen Laflr:y
This month's campus personal- The bands were blaring the The roles he most enjoys play-
ity is Don Shick. student body day the "beautiful hunk of man" ing are the cocky, conceited fel
vice-president from Gladstone, came to town. "They cost me lows. "But, of course, they're
who has been in charge of ar-quite a bit,'' said Victor Mature, not good for me. The public gets
ranging all the student body "but I'm used to throwing my
programs this year. Don is a money away. Take the time I
member of the junior class and b 0 u g h t a twenty-caret dia
is majoring in economics and mond ring for a gal who married
business administration. He plans a magician."
to finish requirements for his Vic Mature, who has risen
B. A degree at Lewis and Clark. from apprentice seaman to petty
Don is the business manager officer durin2 his two and a half
of the anJWal this year, is sec- y e a r s in the
retary-historian of Alpha Rho coast guard, is
Omega fraternity, and was treas- now touring
urer of the sophomore class last with "Tars .and
year. Spars." The
He is greatly interested in all show is solicit-
sports, and plays forward on the ing blood plas-
college basketball team. rna and Spar re-
He was chosen last fall for cruits. He has
"Who's Who in American Uni- . given over 4000
versities and. Coileges." ·.' p e r for m ances
Don was a member of the first '' and is looking
freshman class to enter Lewis forward to the
and ·clark at its new location, co m·p 1 etion of
and next year he will be able the tour which ends irr Vancou
to claim membership in the first ver, B. C. The show will then
graduating class which has com-go to Hollywood to be made into
pleted four college years on this a movie,· but Mr. Mature will re-
campus. turn to active duty.
This may partially explain his When we hesitantly entered the idea that I'm really like
that," he modestly informed us.
.His favorite role was in "Shang
hai Gesture." He doesn't like to
play opposite Betty Grable be
cause "You know how it is when
you've broken up with a person
and then are thrown together
·again." He prefers the stage to
the movies, but he's returning to
Hollywood after the war; never
theless. "Money," he explained.
Thanks for the Cooperation
Cooperation; that's what counts, and that's what we have,
and plenty of it. It's school spirit as well as public spirit
that makes us support such activities as the March of Dimes
campaign. We like to see our school succeed in every tas_k
it undertakes . It can succeed only if each student does his
part. I had hoped to say of our most recent project, a two
day March of Dimes campaign, that one hundred percent of
the student body had contributed. However, with the num
ber of students absent, such an achievement could not be
met. Nevertheless, the results of the campaign were very
gratifying. It's something to be proud of to know that we
have a student body and faculty on which we can depend
to give whole-hearted support to the movement afoot. No
one who has given feels the cause is unworthy and many
have said they were more than glad to give their dimes or
dollars when they might be helping the little body or girl
in the next block who fell victim to the dread infantile -grand school spirit, Don has his Paramount Theater dressing
many friends here, and we all room the movie star was in bed
wish him a very successful fu-resting from a strenuous mom
ture! ing collecting blood donors; but About this time the "hunk"
scooped, his _black Hollywood
down over his eyes, peered be
tween the tresses and asked,
"How do you like my new hair
do?" His ·favorite picture was
"My Gal Sal,'' probably because
of Rita Hayworth, whom he de
scribed as being "like a delicate
piece of Dresden China." Notic
ing our curious faces, he hastily
informed us that he was not in
love with her.· "I'm very fond of
Rita, but I'm not c"arrying the
torch . . . but when she and
'Arson' are divorced . . . and I
marry Rita ... ?!"
The· show, which he described
as mediocre vaudeville, had start
ed and as it neared the appear
ance of the star, we ended our
scintillating interview with a
spectacular guy.
paralysis germ. s
It's true that a certain peace of mind is acquired after
having helped others, so it is certain that practically a
whole student body can feel that peace.
At Albany our campus was
known as the Montieth campus.
We find from observation that
clothes styles change, but in
wardly students remain the
same.
In the dormitory the night be
fore examination hot coffee was
brewed in abundance. This
steaming beverage acted as a
stimulant to revive contents of
notebooks and textbooks. After
dinner strolls were frequent to
the nearby cemetery and bridge.
As dancing was prohibited . on
the campus the dances were held
at the Grange hall and country
club.
Of course athletics were a reg
ular activity. A student from
Portland who was accustomed to
attending games at the stadium·
brought her field glasses to the
first game at Albany. Much to
her surprise they were found to
be unnecessary. At the Albany
field players and observers were
in much closer proximity.
Patronize Our
Advertisers Betty Ross.
NAMES AND FACES
Many Lewis and Clark stu
dents have part-time work. With
some it may be a patriotic mo
tive, but for others it helps with
some of their college expenses.
Ruth Lee Griffin is a licensed
beauty operator, cosmetologist,
and manicurist. She has been
working at the Franklin beauty
shop since July.
Two of our students are mail
carriers. Pat Long carries mail
in Multnomah on Saturdays.
Last summer she had a regular
foot route and also carried mail
and parcel post .by car.
Richard Michaelis, w o carries
mail on foot in Multnomah eve
ry day, says, "all walkers are
long lived." He has not had any
sickness since he took his pres-•
ent job, and has tramped
through all kinds of weather.
Pat Johnl.on, from Astoria
high school, works 26 hours a
week as a teletype operator and
clerk at W~stem Union. She
hopes to transfer to the Morse
department as soon as she has
finished her special training for
it.
Pat Staan, a music major who
is taking violin lessons with Mrs.
Duncan and who is a member
of the college ensemble and
choir, is a charter member of
the well-known Carolons. She
teaches seven piano lessons each
week-end and is making plans
for a car!!er in music. "The Mosers"
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Moser
are the proud possessions of
Lewis and Clark college now.
Mr. Moser is the business man
ager for the college, and Mrs.
Moser is the physical educa~ion
instructor . Both think that Lewis
and Clark is a great place.
What a lucky day it was when
that little boy was born at ·
Myrtle Point, Oregon. He was
destined to become ~, student of
commerce ' at 0. S. C.· and join
ed Kappa Delta Rho. His favorite
occupations, besides being busi
ness manager, are tennis and
collecting elephant relics.
Then a little star appeared on
his horizon in the form of a
cute little physical education
major fr m the U. of 0. She
was an , Alpha Delta Pi, and
loved sports and chocolate so
das,
Now they are the proud par
ents of ·Barbara, age 10, and
Janice, age 7. A new addition
has recently been added to the
family. This is Moffy, a six
month old cocker.
Sometime have them tell you
about their adventures in French
Cameroun , Africa, at the Amer
ican Presbyterian . colony. Mr.
Moser was the business manager
of the mission and Mrs. Moser
taught Bible stories. Both of
, he blithly informed us, "It's al
right. I have my shorts on." And
he poked out a stocking-covered
foot to prove it.
TO THE EDITOR:
Service Men's lfews Having been for 12 years prop·
agator on one of the largest nur
series here in the northwest and Howard Fowler. a memb!!f of
the last 14 years landscape gar-· last year's fres'ltm.an class, was
dener, I feel myself well quali-recently awarded the Purple
fied in giving advice on victory Heart citation .while serving with
gardens. So come . on with your _ the 9th army somwhere ill _Ger-
garden probJems! - many. He received shrapnel
Freisland 'Eizema, wounds in his leg and -was sent to
College Gardener. Belgium where he was flown to
Pioneet Log
The official publication of Lewis
and Clark college.
llDITOB .................. BllT'l'IB KOPKDrS
Aaslatant Editor .................. Sue Kuaton
News lldltors ...... Betty Boss, llarilyn
Johnson Women's Page lldltor .... llarga.ret Say
Feature :Bdltol' .................... Cla.lre Olllen
Sooiety Edltor .................. Shlrley Haga
F"ahlon lldltor ........ ll!la~jorie Freeman Art lldltor .................... Earolee Dietrich
Sport& lldltor .................... :a:arold Smith
Special Writers ..................... .......... .
........ Karen Lafll:y, Barbara Beebe
Business Manager ........ Leland B.nbesh
Olrcl\latlon ll"na.ger ...... GlenJ Whipple
Facl\lty Advlsor .................... Adena. Joy
Reporters: Partie Ia Long, Mary An-
derson, Pat Berquist, Evelyn Spar
lin, Claire Olsen, Yyvonne Craig,
Dorothy Kirkwood, Jessie Ranken,
1\fariJy Luster, Carolyn Mac.Don
alrt.
Staff Aoslstants: .... Bonnle Stoops, Warren Niete, Nancy Lynch, Mar
gal' .~t Eaton.
them enjoyed their work and
hope to return someday. Until
then, we hope they'll remain the
possessions of Lewis and Clark
for a long time.
....
/ ' I
I ' I
I
/ a hospital in England for further
medical treatment. His letters in
dicate that he is slowly recover
ing and is able ·to be up and
around in a wheel chair now.
Howard was popular with both
students and faculty here, !!erv
ing as vice-presid~nt of the fresh
man class and chairman of the
very successful February Tryo
lean party a year ago. He was al
so affiliated with Alpha Rho
Omego fraternity. We hope you'll
eve1;1tually read this, Howard,
and · when you do, remember,
we're all wishing you the best of
luck and a speedy recovery.
Gene-Westberg reports that
"he's in the army now" but def
initely. After a month at Fort
Lewis, Gene was sent to Camp
Roberts, California, for his basic
training in the infantry where
he's learning everythirig about
the army the hard way. However,
he confesses that while the other
fellows were on an all-night hike
across country in the rain and
mud (California??), he was sitting
in a nice warm 'kitchen peeling
potatoes. That's our boy! Gene
also says that mail-call is one of
the highlights of their usual busy
day, so why not drop him a line?
He'd like it.
Pvt. Gene Westberg 39482518
·co. C, 4th Plat., 79th Inf. Tng.
Bn.
Camp Roberts, California
Many of us had to look twice
before we recognized that good
looking sailor on the campus a
few weeks ago. None other than
Mike Smith. complete with G.l.
haircut and all, was home foc
three. short days after completing
his boot training at Great Lakes.
Mike looked as if the nayy
agreed with him, and from what
he says, it does. He returned to
Great Lakes for further assign
ment. l
I
I Wadnasclay, FebruiU'J' 1'-1945
.,
It;;
•• ~IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIi!ftUIIIUIIFIIII'Ifti!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIHIIIIIIIUlHHIUIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIUDIUliUIHHIUIIIIIIHIIUlllllllllllllllllllllltlllUI
One mo're Lewis and <;lark The first party of the second
co-ed will soon enter the thresh- semester was held last Friday
old of matrimony. Lorraine Met-night in the social hall of the col
calf, a first-semester dorm stu-lege, A Valentine theme was
dent, will marry Matthew carried out under the direction
Christian next Saturday evening of Carolyn Mac Donald, assisted_
at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian by Margaret Eaton. Marily Lus
church, with Chaplain Beard ter was in cha,rge of games. Pat
officiating . Steen and Warren Niete con-
The bride's maid-of-honor will eluded the program with an un
be Doris Ainsworth; _ Bonnell usual rendition of "The Lost
Stoops, Shirley Brezee, Bettie Sheep". Clever little heart
Hopkins, and the groom's sister, shaped doughnuts, furnished by
Georgia Christian, will be brides- Pat Johnson's mother, were ser
maigs. Jean Brose will sing ved with hot chocolate. Yola
"Because" and "Beloved, It Is Baldassarre was in charge of
Morn." decoration and Karolee Dietrich,
After a short edding-trip, the publicity.
couple will make their home in
Portland .
New students were invited to
dinner at the dormitory and to
Dr. and Mrs. Odell's home for
-a get-acquainted hour last week,
followed by a fireside sing and
refreshments · in the second floor
lounge. The girls stayed all
night as guests of the dormitory
residents. Those present were
Shirley Wallace, Myda Pruitt,.
Margueri!e Ordway, Pauline Phil
lips, Joanne. Haldorson, Valen
tine Dost, Virginia Schmidt, ·E!;
ther ·Paullen and Phyllis John-
son. '---------
Alpha Pi Mu will hold its regular monUUy meeting _on • Tues
day, February 20, in the social
' /
hall at 8 p. m. The program for
this mee~g will be based , on
the · V/Orks-· df · Bizet, · · famous·
Fre~ch compo~r. Richard Mi
chaelis and Betty Ross are in
charge of the program, Jean
Brose, refreshments.
I Sigma Rho is happy to wel
come back Joanne Halldorson,
a former member, who has been
studying in New York.
The formal installation of new
members will be held February
18, at the YM~A chapel The
president, Eloise Volpe!, is in
charge of the installation cere
mony. Following this the new
members will be guests of the
sorority at. a banquet in a down
town restaurant.
The Alpha Gamrila pledges will
entertain the members at ·an in
formal party next Sunday at the
hom,:! of Grace Hoyt, 19Q3 S. E.
Ash ·street. · As yet a definite
date has not been set for the
foi:mal installation of the pledges.
Mrs. E. H. Moser will give a
talk on Africa and will exhibit
AfriJ:an souvenirs at the Faculty
Women's clqb. meeting on Friday
afternoon in the soc;ial hall of the
Women's building. Miss Arnold
will be the hostess. ·
PORTLAND JUNIOR
SYMPHON~
21st Season
AUDITORIUM, Sal., Feb. 24-8:30 P. M.
Jacques Gershkovitch, Conductor
PROGRAM
Overture, "The Gypsy Baron" ______________ Strauss .
Dream Pantomine "Hansel and Gretel" _Humperdinck
~~ Surfonia Concertante for Vio1in, Viola
,j and Orchestra ________________________________ Mozart
ELINORE SHARP, Violinist
ARTHUR EDMUNDS, Violinist
SOLOISTS
L'Arlesienne Suite________ _ ____ __Bizet
Berceuse and Praeludium _ _ _____ Jarnefelt
Roumanian Rhapsody _______________ Enesco
TICKETS NOW ...
SOc-~c-$1.20-$1.80
3i3 Studio Bldq. BE. 5939
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Auditorium-Feb. 241h,·U:OO A. M.
DAVID CAMPBEU.. Commentator
STUDENTS-35c ADULTS-55c PIONEER LOG
Music Students
Get Scholarships Kibbee Becomes Bride At
Lovely Candlelight Service
Connie Berkey, Dorothy Kirk
wood and Shirley Raga have been
awarded new music scholarships
to cover their lessons in applied
music this semester, according to
John Stark Evans, director 'Jf
music.
Connie, a student of violin,
was awarded her scholarship last
week. She is a junior, president
of ·the student body and majors
in business administration.
A wards to Dorothy and Shir
ley, both sophomores and stud.,
ents of piano, were previously
announced. Dorothy and Shirley
are ;music majors and honor stud
ents, each having earned aca
demic scholarships last year.
All three of the scholarship re
cipients are members of the col
lege choir.
Music awards are made on the
basis of ability and progress in
work and have been provided
by an anonymous donor.
FreeDin's
Fashions Flashes
No doubt we all agree we've
had enollgh winter. We'd like to
start thinking about sprl,ng, but
February rains defy us. Store
windows ar.e gay with flowered
prints, pastel colors, and brief
cap sleeves-all holding a..J)rom
' ise of warm days ahead. But our
own campllS still harbors rain,
cold, and dampness. According
ly, campus styles are fashioned
to face the downpour. ·
Rain hats or sou-westers are
popular with· many. Claire Ol
sen wears a black one, and Karo
Iee Dietrich wears a light-colored
rain hat decorated with bright
figures.
Qur attention still sticks with
the heavier materials-the wools,
jerseys and corduroys. -The lat
ter make an especially desirable
material for this time of year.
Corduroys offer a richness in
color that can .help lift fashions
out .of winter gloom. Ann
Brooks chooses an olive green
jacket of narrow wale corduroy,
while Bettie Hopkins choo&es a
red corduroy jumper for dress
ier occasions. Attractive sport
clotpes such as shorts and sl:;lcks
are featured in corduroy also.
We associate certain things with
certain people. Every person has
a characteristic manner in style;
this js the basis of personality in
fashion. A new bride on the campus is
Gloria Jeanne Kibbee, daughter
of Mrs. Charlotte L. Kibbee,
whose wedding to Dr. Donovan _.
Osborne Cooke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Cooke of McMinn
ville, was solemnized by Rev.
Lansing E. Kempton at Trinity
Episcopal church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Dr. C. Elmer Carlson.
She wore a white embroidered
marquisette dress over satin with
full illusion veil falling from a
Juliet cap of orange blossoms
and see,d pearls and carried a
nosegay of bouvardia and roses
centered with white orchids.
Bridesmaids were Grace Hoyt,
Marily Luster, Mrs. Bruce Ander
son, the bridegroom's sister .. They
all wore blue embroidered or·
gandy dresses -with veils of
matching tl,llle and carried daf
rodils.
Many students from the cam
Pus were present at ·.the impres
sive candle-light ceremony.
March of Dimes Drive
The two-day ·March of Dimes
drive ended Friday with $27.87
in contributions to help polio
victims. Those in cha~e were
Betty Ross, Betty Russell, Karen
Lafky, and Marjorie Campbell.
SPRING. TERM ENROLLMENT
(Continued from Page 1)
man.
Helen Z o 11 i n g e r , Portland,
Freshman.
Virginia Norene, Portland,
Freshman.
Thelma Smith, Beaverton, Ore
gon, special student.
Howard D e we y , Portland,
Freshman.
LOG-RHYTHMS
By Margaret Say
Welcome, new students, to the music department here,
_ and your participation in all of the musical organizations
is desired. Those who play musical instruments should make
their talent known, for plans that will be of much interest
towards musical degrees will necessitate active work in dif
ferent fields.
A musical theory class has been formed for students
to complete the?ry I in one term, ~ving them five hours.
Next fall the two elementary theory classes will be put
together next year for more advanced work. A bachelor of
music degree will be introduced for students wanting mainly
music and will not include as many hour in other academic
requirements.
CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS
"YOUR NEAREST FLORIST" ..
1631 S. E. Bybee and MUwaukee
LAnCICDiter 5884
PORTLAND. OREGON
AE. Near as Your Tel~phone
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS / Alum Chums
By Mugaret Carol Beecle
We are always glad and proud
of the accomplishments of our
graduates. And so it is with a
quiet flourish that we tell you
about an Albany grad, Freel Neal.
Fred paid the campus a visit in
December last year and thus we
learned of his plans to enter the
nayy as a chaplain in the near
future. After graduation at .Al
bany, Fred attended the Univer
sity of Chicago Divinity school
where he studied history and
music. His Ph. D. is in history
anfi he is a instructor in medie
val history at the Divinity school
where he is also dean of stu·
dents.
~ I;Senrly Jones Block. who
~ttended Albany college in Port
land in 1938, is now !H!cretary In
the office of the PorUand Coun·
cil o~ Churches. Mrs. Black is
the sister of one of Lewis and
Clark's secretaries, Doris Jones
Rubesh. ·
Joan Halderson. a senior, will
be an alum within the year. She
attended here for two year prior
to last year's studies at New
York university. We welcome
her back!
Another former student is now at
L&C, Marguerite Ordway, who
attended Albany at Portland in
'37 and '38,. an;i then Linfield
college. We hope she will make
Lewis and Clark her alma mater.
Elmer Brown, now working in
the college business office, at
tended Albany college at Port·
land in '37.
FlCIIIh II! As we hastily h ur 1
our copy on the editor's desk,
we catch a glimpse of coast
guardsman, Jimmie 'Dickey and
his wife. We hear he will take
his final semester's training at
Lewis and Clark. Hooray for
Dickey!
Townsend Gives Books
A gift of $1000 for additional
books for the Glenclare Memorial
was made recently by Glenn
Townsend, who established the ·
memorial fund last year in mem
ory of his wife.
The fund will be used for the
purchase of general books, ac
cording to Miss E. Ruth Rock
wood, librarian. Reference books
will make up a large part of the
memorial collection at present,
including the "Oxford Companion
to English Literature", the "Dic
tionary of American Biography",
Furness' "Shakespeare Varior
um", Hastings, "Dictionary of
Religion and Ethics" and the
Yale press' "Chronicles of Ameri
ca".
A memorial plate In recogni
tion ot the contributions of Glenn
and Clara Townsend is to be
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ placed in the new library.
·~~ ~ ~~-~ ~~ -. '
.. .. .. Page Fow
Faculty Speak at
Various Meetings ·
Several faculty members re
cently related their experiences
to various gatherings. Mrs. Mos
er spoke at 'the Sunday service
at Northrnin ster Presbyterian
church on "Our Christian Re
sponsibility in Africa," and be
fore the student body of the
Multnomah school of the Bible.
The missionary society of the
Federated church of Corvallis
met with Mrs. Moser and she
spoke at Oregon State college
January 17 on the Cameroun,
Africa. Mr. Moser toJd of hap
penings while in Africa at a
youth rally dinner of the First
Presbyterian church in Salem,
and before the men's club of the
Moreland Presbyterian church.
Miss Katherine S. Arnold ad
dressed the Forest Grove-Hills
boro American association of
University Women at Pacific
university and the women's as
sociation of the First Congrega
tional church in Portland, con
cerning her three years of ex
perience in Turkey as head of
the mathematics departm ent in
Constantinopl e Women's college.
Mr. J. H. Walker filled the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
at Gervais on February 4 pre
••mting the work of the college
in relations to the field of inter
national education.
Don Broetje Leaves
Don Broetje, who left school to
be a member of the United
States army air corps, January 26,
is now at home in "civies." He
is holding down a 48 hour job
with the Bend-Portland :Auto
Freight company, and has been
getting a full eight hours sleep
every night.
He was very active in school
functions as president of the
freshman class and the college
was sorry to see him go. He is
a graduate of Milwaukie high
school. · Locat Girls Make Good
A few weeks ago, several girls
from the college demonstrat ed
their patriotism when each do
nated a pint of blood. Among
those in the group were Marily
Luster, Shirley Haga, Bettie
Hopkins, Doris Rubesh, Yvonne
Craig, Lois Fitzgibbons and Mar
ian Duncan. Two of the girls
were unable to give because of
low blood pressure--nothing like
being classified 4-F at a Blood
Donor center.
There was considerable excite
ment when Shirley fainted, not
at the center, but in the busiest
part of Meier and Frank's store.
She was taken up to the tenth
floor hospital by Yvonne and
Lois, and no one suffered any
ill effects. The rest of the group .
felt fine and all of them plan
to return to give another pint
of blood.
How about donating a pint
yourself to help save a soldier's
life?
Dr. Odell Attends
Meetings in East
Dr. Morgan S. Odell returned
January 20 from a two-week trip
in the east, where he attended
several conferences. At the meet
ing of the Association of Ameri
can colleges in Atlantic City, he
heard Brigadier General· Frank
T. Hines, head of the veterans'
administration , tell of edtfcational
advantages being planned for re
turning servicemen. Other speak
ers were Arc,hibald MacLeish,
under secretary of state, and
General George Marshall, army
chief of staff.
President Odell also attended
sessions of the National Commis
sion of Christian higher educa
tion and the Presbyterian college
union. His trip included a .stop
at the national offices of the Pres
byterian church in Philadelphia,
and visits to Columbia university
and the University of Chicago in
connection with possible addi
tions to the college faculty.
/!l!flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ!!i
I
I BOOKS i ~ I
~ § PIONEER LOG
Library Books Sold
Approximately thirty-five dol
lars was collected in sales of
duplicate . books which were sort
ed out in the moving of the
library into the new building.
The books were placed on sale at
sizeable reductions to the stu
dents and the money put in the
general college library fund.
Miss Rockwood, librarian , ex
plains that the library book sales
are not yet over and will prob
ably go on as a more or less
continuou s process until all the
books are sorted and accounted
for.
Rabbi Addresses I.R.C.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman will
speak on the Palestine question
at the International Rel\ltions
club meeting at 10 o'clock on
Monday, February 26.
At the January meeting, Dr.
Coleman spoke on the Pacific
area and the influence of climate
on the nations of the temperate
and the torrid zones.
The Northwest conference of
IRC clu:.Os, scheduled to be held
at the University of Oregon next
month, has been cancelled mi
account of the transportation
situation .
The Carnegie foundation has
presented the lRC with a group
of new books which may be
found in the Carnegie collection
in the referen~e room of the
l~brary.
Lawson Joins Spars
Jane Lawson, the first Lewis
and Clark gil;l to join the ser
vice, left last month for the
Spar barracks in Manhattan, New
York, where she will begin her
boot training as a United States
Spar. Later, she hopes to work
with the recreation officer as
sisting in games and athletics.
Jane attended Reed college last
year, coming to Lewis and Clark
as a sophomore. She was sergeant
at-arms of the dormitory and
secretary-treasurer of Tri-Sci.
Jane was quite happy about
donning the G. I. gear which is
so much in vogue now; also she
said_ the idea of spending her
leaves in New York were "down
right thrilling." I Are the finest gifts to give .' . . for every oc-~
I casion! Select your books now from the larg-i
j est stock in the Northwest -at The J. K. Gill I I 5
Company! Books for every member of the We know that her ability to
create an atmosphere of warm
friendliness and jollity wherever
she goes will make Jane a good
representative of Lewis and Clark
in the Spars.
family-for dad, mother, sister nd brother
friends and relatives . . . You'll find all the 1 bnewest titles in fiction, biographies , travel i
~ ooks, historical novel~. best-sellers, myster- §
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§ THE J. K. GILL CO. , § I I i S. w_. 5th Avenue at Stark-AT. 8681 ;
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D'iscussed in Dormitory
"World Religions " is th!! · cur
rent topic of the dormitory ves
per services which are held each
Sunday evening at 8:45 in the
social hall.
Recent speakers were Dr.
Norman F. Coleman, who spoke
on the religions of Japan, and
Miss Adena Joy, who told of
Hinduism. Services in future
weeks will include speakers on
Confucianism, -Judaism, and Cath-
olicism. ·
No vesper service was held
last Sunday because of the fire
side sing at the Y. W. C.A.
F=======================~~ LOOMIS
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MULTHOMAH FIRM Wednesday, February 14. 1945
' '
FOUNDATIONS
Naomi Brown, president of the
Christian Fellowship, extends to
the new students a special wel
come to the services and to the
activities of the group. Students
and faculty meet for the purpose
which the name implies, Christ
ian fellowship. Everyone is wel
come. The meeting scheduled ''is
for chapel service on the first
Monday of the month, and lun
cheon meeting in W2 during the
lunch perioq on the third Mon
day. ·Watch the bulletin boards
for current announce ments.
Mr. William Genne, Northwest
Secretary of the Student Christ
ian association, will speak at
the regular luncheon meeting in
W2 on February 19.
The January meeting was a
panel discussion by the minister
students on the question "Should
the Protestant churches unite
organically?" No decision was
reached, and it has been· sug
gested that this problem merits
further study and discussion.
Rabbi Sydney Speaks
For Brotherhood Week
a lUI
Rabbi E. Charles Sydney of
Ahavai Shalom congregation
·spoke iri chapel today on "Lin
oln and Faith" in connection with
the observance of the National
Brotherhood week.
Last week President Morgan
S. Odell welcomed the new stu
dents with the challenging state
men( that man is useless iri the
world if he has no mission in it
and urged students and facult;
to strive to be among those who
change the world in •the direct
ion of human betterment.
Rev. Lansing· Kempton, of the
Trinity Episcopal church recently
spoke on the relationship be
tween science and the Bible.
Miss Car~yn Matthews, field
secretary of the Board of Na
tional Missions of the Presbyter
ian church, was the chapel speak
er January 24.
J. Paul Snyder of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the -Pres
byterian church spoke about his
experiences in China during the
Japanese occupation . · Mr. Sny
der was superintendent of the
Hackett Medical center in Can
ton, China, until 1940. During the past month many
of our students have been parti
cipating in Christian activities
throughout the city. _
The Presbyterian youth rally
was held on February 12, at the
Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church.
Don Shick, accompanied by
Dorothy Kirkwood at the piano,
led the singing. Richard Mof
fatt sang several spirituals for
the dinner devotional. • • •
The Inter-racial Fireside sing
was held last _Sunday at the
Y. W. C. A. from 9 to 10 p. m.
This meeting was sponsored by
the Portland Christian Youth
council, in which some Lewis
and , Clark students are active.
Richard Moffatt sang for the de
votional service-and other stu
dents served refreshments fol
lowing the service. -••••
Jon Hosford was guest speak
er at the First Methodisf church
on February 4 and at Errol
• Heights Methodist church on
January 28.
• • • ' Naomi Brown and Marilyn
Johnson helped plan the · Inter
faith Council banquet, which is
to be at Centenary-Wilbur Meiho
dist church next Monday. •••
Helen Wegener recently spoke
to the youth group at the First
Evangelical church about "Inter
faith Good Will." Carolyn La
zenby led the worship service
and gave a talk at the Seaside
Community Methodist church. • • •
The girl's trio composed of
Jean Brose, Joyce Ogden and
Betty Ross, will sing at Friendly
House for the 11 o'clock church
service on February 25.
Tri-Sci Elects Officers
Joyce Ogden. was elected vice
president of Tri-Sci and Carolyn
MacDonald, secretary-treasurer at
a meeting held last month.
Members were urged to work in
the conservatory and encourage
other students to do so. Other
projects were also discussed by
the group.
The next meeting will be next
Monday at 10 o'clock.
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Volume 3 Lewis cmd Clark College. Portland. OregoD. Wednesday. March 14. 1945 •
Spiritual Emphasis Week To .
·FeatUre Well-Known Speakers
Three Porlland ''First" Ministers To Speak On
Theme for Week, "Tomorrow's Assignment" ,
Three prominent Portland min
isters, as well as Lewis and Clark
students and faculty members and
representatives from other col
leges, will participate in Spiritual
, Emphasis week to be held on th~
campus the week before Easter.
According to Naomi Brown,
chairman of the planning commit
tee, the main speakers, _ Dr .. Ray
mond Walker of First Congrega
tional church, Dr. Ralph Walker
of First Baptist church and Dr.
Paul Wright of First Presbyterian
church, will.speaJr on the general
theme "Tomorrow's A5!!ignment." vide musical numbers and stud
ent speakers.
Dr. Peebles will take charge
of Thursday's morning medita
tions, and at chapel period Dr.
Odell will conduct a communion
service.
Class periods of each day· will
be shortened to allow a 50-min
ute chapel period and a full hour
at noon.
Members . of the committee
planning the activities are: Miss
Hartzfelq, Miss Joy, Dr. Moss,
Dr. Salomon, Mr. Hutchins, Dr.
'Odell, Naomi Brown, Ruel Glov
er, John Bernau, and Jessie Ran-Activities will begin Sunday ken. · evening, March 25, when Dr.
Odell will speak at vespers about
preparation for Spiritual Empha
sis week.
Monday, Miss Freeda Hartzfeld Four-Day Vacation
will take. charge of morning med- Easter vacation will be the
itations from 7:15-to 7:35, and Dr. only holiday in spring semes-
Raymond Walker will speak ~t ter, -'begilining ·on :Good. · Fri-
. chapel on''The Voung<Man v>ith day, March 30, and }<~sting
a Dream." Students Will;'P*~vid e' "until .TUesday, . April 3; when Pioneers Defeat Pacific
special mW?iC and Mr. Jolm· ~ta!,'k classes will be resumed.
-·.evans will play the organ af sac;h · Lewis cmd Clark's basketball llqUCid P,... at ColliDa 'l{iew gpn. chapel service .. Mr. ~-Rim(lolP.h ·~ frODLieft ln. foreswund. .10Im -·LlUle. Harry TladcrJI. Dou Shlck:
~;~~~~\~~~a .;:;:t~~~t d~=-•. QI:Q:g& .-.De~i~~~~n .. ~d~:;~~.~dx.:~.:,a: ~,::;:: :S::!.;:.tam.
Alh4!ncan Sltuahon, ,_llll;cl at~.o, P·Ianned' ~y ~"hol· ·r· ,,.., . ., ···-8" d (12 . c 2 • students and faculty will meet m U \1 The Lewis· anQ. Clark Pioneers owar > -· .. __ (1 ) Lund the s.ocial hall for a fireside s~ng · won· ·their first league game of Tin~ll G (2) Ford and devotional service. led by Dedication of 'the Cope 1 a n·d t}le season· on March 2,. with a· Dewey (8) --G. . , (3) Ro~b students. Memorial organ will be held Sun-41-24 · victory · over the Pacific Substitutes for L & C-Little Mr. J. H.· Walker will lead. day afternoon at 4 o'clock, March c.ollege five at Newberg. Harold (2). For P.U., Williamson (4).
Tuesday's morning meditations, 25. , Howard, the tan ·center playing ,The last game of the season for and Dr. Ralph Walker will be The Solemn Mass of St. Cecilia his first gallll' with the team, the Willamette Valley Collegiate the chapel speaker on "The by Charles Gounod will be pre-greatly strengthened the Pioneer's basketball league was played by Young Man Faces ·Reality." At sented. by the college choir, as-offensive by t>+g down 16 of Lewis and Clark and Linfield Colthe lunch hour inter-racial fel-sisted by guest soloists: Verna the -41 points sc:Ored. L!!wis and lege at McMinnville last Friday lowship, Mr. George Thomas Patison, soprano; George Bishop, Clark led at the ,half with a score night. La~ minute score was 66-from the Council of Churches tenor, and Paul Scheuerman, bar-of 2-4-12. - 33 for ·Linfield.
will speak on-''World Brother- iton. John Stark Evans is organ~ On March 6, ~e second victory
hood" and Bernice Holscaw from ist and choirmaster. was scored whe~ the Lewis and the Portland Youth Council will The organ has 1000 pipes, the Clark ~am defeated P~cific Uni
lead sinaing. The eveniug-service largest of which is 8 feet and the versity 46-37 in the Collins View
will be a discussion of spiritual smallest of which is less than gym. Although Pacific led at the
questions led by Lillian Foleen 1 inch in .tone chamber . It is an half 24-21, the Pioneers fought a at Dr. Odell's home. Questions eleCtro-pneumatic organ operil.t- close and exciting game in the
should be given to her before ing on a direct current of fro11;1 last half bringing the score up ihat time. 10 to 12 volts, with a 5 H.P. blow-to their f!lvor. ,
WedneUa.y's morning medita- er and about 8-inch water-gage Lewis & Cl'k (41) (24) Pac. CoL
t.ions will be led by Miss Adena preSsure. The instrument was in-Shick (11) --.:.-F (8) Ogier
Joy. Dr. Wright will complete . s£alled by Balcom and Vaughn Smith (6) __ '.J'' , Olson
the chapel series. with· "The company of ~cattle, assisted by Howard (16) _c, (1) Kock Test Proqrom Postponed
.The National Sophomore Test
in( program, which was to have
begun yesterday, has been post
poned because of delay in· the
shipment of materials. Notice of
the new schedule w111 be made
when the tests are received .
Nominees ·tor May Queen
chosen Tuesday in chapel were:
Connie Beckey, ·Gloria Kibbee
Cooke, Joan Halldorson, and
Joyce Ogden. •
·Number 5
Banquei,Asse~bly
And Tea Planned
For Homecoming
Quincy Scott of the Oregonian
will speak al the Homecoming
banquet Saturday night, the fac
ulty will -give a reception for
alumni and students .that after
noon, and the alumni will spon
sor a special assembly at 10 a. m.
on Friday.
The banquet will be <¥n the
women's building at 6:'30, where
students will provide a musical
progr&Il'l. John Stark Evans will
then give an organ recital in the
chapel, following which Mr. Scptt ~
will speak on the Dumbarton
Oaks plan.
. Alumni will have an QPP9rfuni
ty to meet new faculty members
at the tea and reception at 4:30
•·· Satu~day aftem!>Qn, to-· 11
students and frlencfj of ege
are also in vi ted. ·
The alumni committee in charge
of arrangements is .Ed Petersen,
Elsa Peterson, Doris Rubesh, Ruth
ilas8old and Margaret Carol Bee
de. The annual business meeting
Gf the alumni associat.iQn will be
held following ·the ,program Sat
urday nig"t, with Petersen, preii-·
dent, presiding. • ·
Students assistitl, with the b~
quet .are Connje Berb7} Eveljii .
Sparlin, Yola '~ and Pat
Steen. The student COUJ\.~ Ami-.
cans and 'the ~iated. .Women
students have afso particiPated in
making arrange~ti. l: ., 1 .
' ,.,.., j .J. ,\•\)l
Drive Ends Tbday
The campus Red' Croes driVe • with a goal of $180, will close
today, the results of .the contest
among the four classes being as
yet undetermined. The booth in
·the student room hu been kept
o~n by student volunteers each
day to accept contributions.
The drive opened Friday,
March 2, when Major Norris
Lineweaver of the PorUand Ma
rine Recruiting station, accom
panied by Sgt. Lloyd R:tid,
Sgt. Flora Scarcella &nd ,, "'
Gung Ho (bulldoe), llhQwed' ~
March of Time sound film "See
ing Them "Through" and told
how the Red Cross brings equip
ment to the front.
Jacqueline Sherbert is chairman
of the ~ollege drive, assisted ·by
· Ann Brooks, Lil Cross, Frances
Gynther and Dr. Smith. Young Man with Unfinished George Koch !md Glen Whipple. .Dewey (6) __ Q __ (9) Thomas
Business," and the noon session · Eventually we hope to have a11 Tindall ----G--(3) Parrish
will be iri the form of a peace amplified system througllout the ~ubstitutes .for· L & C-Little
conference, with. Dr. NQrman grounds. 'rhis is expected to (2), Evans. For P. C. Fodge (2),
Coleman presiding and students r.a; ry the chimes and choir voit.:es Hunford (1).
representir!g various n a.t ions. crer a radius of from three to Lewis & Cl'k (tl) (37) Pac:ific: U.
Wednesday evening is intercol- four miles. Shick (13) --"-- (ll).Kuluris
Iegiate night, when other colleges Mr. Evans will be the instruc- Sinith (11) __J' __ (5) HauBSke
in the Portland vicinity will pro--tor and the organ will be used
for lessons and practice as well
as for programs. Yearbook Photos In;
Cover1 Bebag· Sanded Don Cos{3ack Chorus Thrill:§
Audience With Performance
Council Plans
Skating ll~rly ·
Iilter-frateml.ty-sorority council
is sponsoring a roller-skating
party for the entire student body
Friday everurlg, March 23, at the
Oaks rink. After skating, trans
portation will be provided to the
college where refreshments will
be served. ·
The council Is made up ot two
representatives chosen' ·by each
sorority and fraternity; -~lta pur
pose is to promote unitomuty
among the groups. Joan H!illdor
son has been chosen chairman
pro tern. Officers are to be elect
ed at a later date. SOCIAL CALENDAR
MARCH-
March 15-James Melton
March 17-Homecoming
March 23-Skating arty
March 25-Dedication of
Org~
March 25-29--S p i r i tual Em
. phasis Week . ·
March 30-April 2-Eaater Va
' cation . '
.AP'RIL-. I.
April 13-Barn Dance, spon
sored by Inter-Fratemity
So_iority Council
April l&-Glady1 S~t. •
. ...,. By. Karen Lafky aDd Barbera
Beebe
The Don Cossack chorus with
The yearbook is well under its twenty-six voices led by the
way with nearly all of the photo- alert little conductor, Serge Jar
graphs taken and expert cover- off (Zhar'off), thrilled the Port
sanders working on the covers. and audience the night of Febru-
Mr. Gable 'from the Photo-Art ary 1.
' Studio hu been photographing The singers, dressed in their
classes and clubS on the campus traditional uniforms, strode out
and snapshots have been submit- on the stage with brisk military
ted by the •tudents to picture precision and rendered a variety
representatives. . . of IODgS raneme from fervent re-
The yearbook will be available ligfous chants to the irresistably
to stu~ents by the first of May humorous "Couack Son&". Their.
and Is expected to be one of the program included such pop,ula:
best yet pubUihl!d . Russian numbers as "Dark Eyes",
Anyone wlahine to sand covers "Volga Boatman" and "The Plain
(good experience for postwar em-Song".
ployment) should see Warren The hieh point of the even-
Niete. ina's entertainment was reached when the two Cossack dancers
performed the very strenuous and
difficult Russian Cossack dancing
to almost continual appause.
-Much of the success and popu
larity of this great organ of hu
man voices is due to the keen
ability of Jaroff. His quick hand
work and facial expreaaion i
more interesting to watch than
the singers. A shy peraon, when
takine his stage bows, looked
more like a bashful little boy who
had just done 10methini cute.
The chorus was formed in Ul21
ill Turkey by this group of Col-'
sack riders who ~e exiled from
Russia following the Revolution.
Their tours have taken them to'
almost evecy country .in the
world .