Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 3, Number 5. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1945-03-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

.. 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 ;
~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU nlfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ \y orld Religions
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.
Portland Laundry Dry Cleaners
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WEEIC DAYS AND SUNDAYS
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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 . Page Four
Making a Lasting Peace
Perhaps one of the most widespread slogans of this war
is "They won't catch us unprepared the next time." In con­
trast to this feeling is the work of the United Nations to
"make a lasting peace." Now there is a proposal for a post­
war extension of our army, compulsory military training for ·
all young men in order to be prep,ared and to maintain a
large standing a;-my to repel! attack.
Are we to go on and plan a lasting peace, always keep­
ing in mind another war, thus defeating our own purpose?
A standing army for the United States means increased
production of armaments . Armaments ·are bound to grow out
of date; new armaments must be manufactured because the
old are obsolete . This policy cannot continue long for either
the nation is bankrupt or there is war. If we have an army
prepared for war or defense, so will other nations. This race
for supremacy in martial power has and always will lead
to war.
If one nation maintains a sizeable army, all nations will
do the same and a future war will be inevitable. If there are
no armies in any nation, how could there be war?
It is up to this generation-you and I-to make the im­
portant aecisions concerning the next geheration-our child­
ren; for remember, in th~ event of a future war, it 'will be
your son who will be in danger of dying a soldier's death.
' Marily Luster
The Importance ~I
lilfpg Prepared
A soldier, who is now in the Pliilippiries, writes: "As
much as I dislike ihilitary life, i believe that it is very
inipcirtant that compulsory military training be continued orie
year to be seie<:ted by the individual at any time between
the ages of 18 and 25. ·
Reasons: (1) The new draftees couid be seri.t . overseas to
relieve the ilctnies bf occupation. (2) Preparedness will he no
less iniporbint in 1_94a than it was in 1938., (3) A y~~i: ?f
military training will make the simple and wholesome things
in life take on ari importance that the teen-ager never realized
before. He -will thus learn to make his own decisions, iearn
to ·get dlong with people, become less provincial i~ outlook .
arid tiieet othe} young men like himself from other parts
of thifc~ujJb:y, who may be able to give him a boost or. do . .. . . ·-: . ;-
him a favor in later life.
I agree .with these three points 100 per cent, and I would
like' to aCid .p.n-e or two more.
This· mllit~ry 'training for the young men of our country
will equip t.;ein with the tools with which to meet th'e world
on an eye-to-eye basis. This training doesn't necessarily .mean
that our nation is preparing the young men for future combat
but· fo~ better citizenship. It will teach them discipline and
education and. also raise the' health standard of our young
men.·· .·'
Such· a ·program would relieve some of the labor prob-
~!ems whicn· arise 'with men of this age, and along with their
education they ~ould have some experienc~. Employers could
rely on this percentage of the young employable men being
ip, the service and apportion their work accordingly. 'rhings
would be worked out so that they would help the labor prob-
le~ instead of hindering it. •
I believe in some kind of military training for young
men after the war!
NAMES AND FACES
Among the names and face's on
the campus thiS semester are
eigJtt r1'!i~i~t'ers . But, J;lo!d !,our
hats, gi;ls l They ar'e ill} marr1e'd.
Guy Zehring. a senior, is serv­
in~ the Baptist ·churcl\ at 'Glad·
stone. He has two daughters,
ages nl.ne and five.
Lee 1:\"ubiih. a senior is preach­
ing temporarily at the Trmity
Presby\'erlan church.
Loren Wafll. a sophomore, is a
Baptist minister arid father of a
small boy.
But fmmail. a senior, serves
the Methodist chur'ch at Errol
Heights. He has two small sons.
Hori.c:e MOCire.-another senior
and k n o w n to studenu as
"Hokey", is the father of a girl.
He is the minister at Laley Bap­
tist -church in Boring, Oregon.
Jon Hwlorcl. a sophomore, h~s
a tw6lyear-old son. He Is preach­
inli''' 'at'0 the Lincoln Methodist
cll\lrcli ;lit fHe Mt. :r'abor district.
·Floycf ~ll.. a junior and the -Connie Berkey.
only campus resident of the
. group, serves the Grace Baptist
church in St. Helens. He has 1'1
nine -month-~;>ld daughter. ·
, .f~hn Sc:hierlinV· a junior and
father of a sl:n'flll: boy, is th~ rnin·
ister of the Pleasant Valley Bap­
tist ch 'tl roh.
AMICAN ALLEY
The new semester was the
signal for another Amican pro­
ject. A luncheon · was held for
all new girls, when they were
welcomed to the campus and
introduced by Evelyn Sparlin.
Each Amican "adopted" two new
girls and will act as "big sister"
in making the c'ampus and col
leg'e ways seem familiar to them._
The Amicans are also sending
out the invitations for this year's
Homecoming, and recently they
assisted Mrs. Odell in serving
refreshments to the PorUmd
Rosarians when they worked in
the rose garden on \he campus. PIONEER LOG
The unanimous choice for this
month's personality is Marjorie
Freeman. a very capable sopho­
more. As our student body trea­
surer, she is in charge of all stud­
ent body finances and has given
unsparingly of her time and ef­
forts in redecorating the student
body room.
Marjorie is busy in other of­
fices, too. She is secretary-trea­
surer of Amicans, sophomore­
junior women's honorary; secre­
tary of the Associated Women
Students; assistant editor <if the
1945 yearbook, and a member· Of
the Tri-Sci ci\.ib. Her coltHun,
"Freeman's Fashion Flash'es", in
the Pioneet" Log is a favorite
amohg students. Last year Mar­
jorie was presideni 'Of th'e ftest\-, , ... man class. ~
She ~s an hon·or ~iuaeh~ ~ and
last fall was chosen for "Who's
WM hi. Alliertc'ari Unlversitit es
and Coileges."
M'!lrjorie ii~s a wide variei~ of
interests : Her major is art, ~nd
she likes. drawing .and prirttihg
very much. Sh~ has a 'collection
of borie ciiiha iea cups, and likes
to s'ew and take walks.
sile is erigagea to iiar()id
Smith; a senior, a~d iast year's
stti4ent bo'dy president .
Whenever anything nee-d~ t'o
be dolfe we 'cah al\V~ys court\: on
Marjorie.
1'6 m£ EDifsa
. i am . re'Ci!ivili.r ilie Pioii~~r
Log . all'~ l: llss~e y<i\i I enjoy
~ve~y I:Hi or ~~ immensely. i:
know, as do you, that l:..ewis
and Clark has a brilliant future
ahead. i hope to be a smaii
part of that futi.l.r'e, as I have
been a small part of 'its past.
Lewis ahd dark typifies what
We are fightihg for; the right to
"pioneer", . to study what we
please, arid to obtain a means of
leading a good; wholesome, in­
telligent life. Many of us wo·uld
have graduated in i946 if it had
not been for the war. As it is, I
hope to finish about 1950. Be­
ing in the army and overseas is
an education o~ a different type.
I am a radio technician and hope
that the~ knowledge gained here
in addition to the completion of
a formal education at L and C,
will qualify me for a position in
life.
We over here are pulling for
L and C 100 per cent· and ·are
proud of the progress · it has
made. The article "Press To­
ward the Mark" by Donald E.
Shick, m the December 13 issue
of the Pioneer Log hits· the Iiall
on the head. y oti must all work
for the. future so that y'o'ur chil­
dren and. inine may enjoy LewiS
and Clark in its full glory .25
years 'from now ~
Sincerely yours,
Cill. Donatd E. Shaffer,
Asra, India. Ill
Folks, this is a tribute to Bessie,
dear gallant old soul, the queen
of the campus. I believe she
should know how we appreciate
her hearty and loyal support at
all college functions . Who is _it
tliat gives you a lift throughout
the day? Yes, that's right, it's
dear old Bessie. Just thinking of
her solid, reassuring presence
makes tears come to my eyes.
Oh, the day wfll be a sad one
when Bessie passes ort. Thous­
ands of alum~i. students and
friends will no doubt come to pay
a final tribute to her name. Peo­
ple may attempt to rob her grave
of its possessions. They may strip
her spark plugs, tires, battery, yes
even her gears, but it will never
be the same as Bessie herself.
It's not the parts, it's the whole
that matters in Bessie's case. It
is Bessie herself who radiates the
vitality and personality that is
hers alone. It is our. Bessie who
will live n iihe heart of people
everywhere.
So folks, this is a tribute to
Bessie, long may _she live! The
next time you ·see her, don't pa~s
her by. Pause a moment to give ·
her a nice friendly smile, and
maybe pat her fender. Remember,
wherever Bessie, the school bus
goes, olir nam~ goes with het.
Pvt. Cari Haisolci. received a
very warm _welcome :fi.oni the
student bo'dy recentiy when he
paid a short visit to his alma ma­
ter. ~ar:l ~aquat!!d 'llist year with
th'e 'class. i>f. ·d art\3.. hajfieh sta­
tioned at 9amp Wolt texas,
. in the infarttcy up t.llitil -this
time. He left Satur'day for._Fori
Ord, Caiifornia, for further . as­
signment
In the -last issue of the Pioneer
Log Howard Fowler was reported
in the hospital some place in Eng­
land. The.latest is that he is home
and able to ·be up and around on
crutches, We hope to see him
around the campus ·any day now.
F 2/c: Alvin Foleen was home
on a ten-day .)eave recently from
Shoemaker, . California, where he
1 has been training on an LMC
boat. He returned there ;for ftirth­
-er training before. leaving for
"destination unknown". <
Alvin was a Lewis and Clark
Pioneer in 1942·, his major being
Connie Berkey.
Bill J'tarr11on, . one of ot.lr fav­
orite V-12'ers from ·wmamette
university, was seen around the
campus during his short leave
between s·emesters. The sailor
with him was Gordon McC.reary's
brotli'er, Ronny, who is in the
V -5 program, ·also .at Will<~mette . Wednesday, Marc:h 14, 1945
What If ••.
George were coffee instead of
Koch?
Jacqueline were ice cream in­
stead of Sherbert?
Warren were messy instead of
Niete?
Naomi w.ere green instead of
Brown?
Pat were short instead of Long?
Wilma were thin instead of
Stout?
Margaret were sleepin' instead
·of Eaton?
Rosalie were red instead of
Blue? ·
boris were weekly instead of
Daily?
Barbara were-a bullet instead
. ' of a Beebe?
Marjeah were gold instead of
Silva?
John were big instead of Little? •••
A man laid down by the sewer
and died. he people cailea it
"sewercide". •••
Advice i'o students:
"Absence make·s the marks
grow roUnder."
--..
Warren: •.You l'Ooll:: iik-e Helen
BrbWil_;,
Sue: "Yes, but I look even
. worse in ~~ -"
' ·'-
$parieS
Parle I
Ai~r 71 years at Aihany, bre-...
gon, our cdllege moved in· 1938
to Portlan~ :Where the classes
were heid in the 'remJjle Beth
Israel Sun'day School bliildl~g on
12th and Main streets. The cX>Uege
library was in t'he ·baseirieni of
the Nazarene chlir'cli and. gyrnna~- · .
itiih facilities .·were' provided ' in
the Turriv·erine, i.vbfch iS"nC?.w the
Civic recreation · cerltet:-.;" .. ';
. dur. present ·'campb.~ 'was' puf­
chased in Juhe, 1942~ -'thro'ii.'gH 'the
generosi~y o£ the''ro~me t' 6wij.e~.
Lloyd Frailk; and the'-initiative
of Dr. bdell. · · · · '' .· ..
It vias a memo~~ble ' 'day ·;;,h~
cla'sses began ori 'the new. campus.
The smell of fresh palnt, the
hammering of. carpenters,· the ap­
pear ~mce of kno:Wing UPifer Class·
men and the bewilaered fresh-·
men all added to the general con­
fusion. There ;,;as trltry · great
mental and physidll activity· on
oui: carp.pus.
. Our first chapel was lield on
the la\\rh wi~h the terrace se~ing
as a piatform. Dr. bd'eli, the
first speaker, w'elcomed the stud-•
ent's a~a spoke whh entliusiaSin
about, Uie ttit'ure' of Uiis college.
It was mspirati'ori81 worshipping
otit-of-dO'or's w1th Mt. Hood in
vieVv. .
Our ·chap'e~ was formerly a 'tool
shed open on one slde and joined
by a 20-car i\raie, Which now
contains d:assrooms. To the Students and Faculty
Of L~wls and Glark College:
Special words of appredation shouid go to those mem- ' ·
hers of the f~tu~ty .?nd of the s~udent body who_gave 'assist~ p i 0 Ii e e r 1 b g".
ance at the beg~1mmg of the fmancial campaign . The work · , . • · . · .
f -'-'I' 't 7000 ·1 t . - -The off1c1al pubhcabon of Lew1s o mat tng ou et ers at a tlme for three different · mail-· and c· 1a k ll. · · ld I b . . r co ege. mgs c?u not nave ~n completed without the help which. !~'i.!~~ ... : ... ~ ...... .ilillnm •oi1r:Diil was giVen so generously . • ... -\. .i4ltor ~ ................ WD6 JtUtoa \.,.· Jldltora ...... BettJ--·· 11a1t17a
We are glad to rep-ort that at the present moment we . :j);.~:nll'..,, Jldltoi' ... :Jiuonrit .~
have about $75,000 in gifts toward ne b ild' · W S::S"'" li.ute~ot . .c .. ; .... i' .... -.. ~ OlHB w u mg proJects. e lP "" JI4UOl' ........ " ...... -Dt*1=!!
are continuing our solicitation. The board of trustees has ..!:'1-~t!~~~ :::::·.:·.~~~ 1 oiL
authorized the preparation of complete plans and specifica-=:1 ·~~ ·;:~~::::::~:7..~:.:~ -~ua
tions for _the physical scie~ce building.We are i.n·hopes that =.vi:~~-r--=
construction may be permltted sometime this fa'll or early :r~~ .umOI' ........ :::::: .. ~.~e!:PfC:
next Wl'nter Reporters : l>e.trlola Long, Pat Ber· • qul~!t, Yvonne Crate, Evelyn
Morgan S. Odell ~~':!a"~DJR::~oll!lnWr~:~~r. 3<5::-
Presl'dent. roly'l MacQon&ld, LucJIIe Kirk, Edw&rd W&lls. =' . ..,,... Typist: Bonn le Stoops.
-· ·' • Wednesday, March 14, 1945
Lorraine Metcalf-became Mrs.
Matthew Christian, February 1?,
at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian
church. The school was repre­
sented in both the procession
and as guests. Doris Ainsworth
was maid-of-honor, with Bettie
Hopkins, Shirley Brezee, Bonnie
Stoops, . and Georgia Christian,
,the groom's sister, as brides­
maids. Jean Brose sang two num­
bers, "Because" and "I Love
You Truly."
Mrs. R. Ainsworth helped
serve in the reception that fol­
low.ed in the chur'ch.
Everyone knew of the honey­
moon trip planned for the beach,
but . the newly-weds surprised
even their closest friends when
they moved into their new home
that very night.
All of us extend our best
wisbes and congratulations to
you, LoUie and Matt.
A dance, sponsored by A. W. S.,
was held in the social hall on
Feoruary 23.
·Congratulations should go to
....._ Ginger Norene and .Bettie Hop­
kins on their discriminating taste
in choosing navY m'en. bue 'to
the q\.mp6wer shortage, a 'date
bureau should become a perman­
ent institution here at L. & C ..
.Another vote of th'ank.S should
go to Ruel Glover and Glen
Whipple for their .excellent pres~
entation o! mu;;k ~Y J~l~h~ ·_Mil­
ler, Toll1!'qy· Dors·eyf·ana Frank
Sinatr'a; also 'to M'arj ,Fr~man
. and-· -KaFofee ·Dietrich ~or tlleir
ciever d~!!'corations . "For· tne en~r-
1 ·: l .. ,.... J tainment Pat Steen, JeS:n. Brose,
and M;arg'aret' Say sa'i\g ·as ~ trio;
Betty Ross · a'l'id 'Mar ·g~tet Beede
sang solos, ·and ·Margaret Say
played her v1olirt. . ,.
Sev~ral of the girls ~artlcipat­
ed in makihg 'the traditional
cherry pie' which wis served
with coffee at the canclusion of
the dance.
Professor John ·Stark Evans
was the recipj.eht of a surprise
birthday ·dke during 'clloir pe­
riod Thu1'sda'y, February 22. At
the b~ginhing of the ·choral hour,
amid the rousing singing of
"Happy Blr.tb:day to You" and
''For He's a Jolly Good Fellow",
Ginger Norene, J~yce Ogden and
Nyda Prewitt 'e'ai:h ·Brought iri a
sheet cake with candles and the
inscrlpti:on "lfappy Birthday, Mr.
Evans." Mr. Evans gave a short
speech, expres5in~ hiS ~atitUj1'e.
Mrs. Lilian Van Loan of the
,. r f • Oregon· State Teachers' aS!!OCla-
tion, and Miss Elsie M:t~lx\vell of
the Maxwell H06tess house were
tbe guestS at the women's dorm
Wednesday, February 28. Mrs.
v'lUl Loan spoke to· tl')e re·sidents at a, grm.jp meeting· boh-cet!\ihg
.. The Importance 'im'd: N~d for
Teachers", and MiSs Maxweh
related several 'e~~lenC'es she
hll:s nlia 'as· :tYe~d f 'tWe C!~t~rt-a.
Vanp1>rt: Miss Adena Joy spoke to the
campus r e side n t s Wednesday
evening concerning the oppor­
tunities which were available to
her in the field of social work
while she was in college.
A skit depicting life in a pov­
erty-stricken hut ~ the south
was presented during fireside,
Thursday. Those taking part
were Dawn C~peland, Marily
Luster, Mary Roscoe, Phyllis
Hutchinson, 'Ginger Norene and
Connie Berkey.
The members of the women's
dorm are planning a shower for
Mrs. Lorraine Metcalf Christian,
a former resident.
Mr. a~d Mrs. E. H. Moser and
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Howard
were hosts to faculty members
at an open house held last Tues­
day evening between 8 and 10
p. m, at the faculty apartments,
304 S. W. Hamilton street.
Entertainment was provided by
George,-Koch who p}ayed "To an
Ancient Idol" and "Satire on the
Big Bad Wolf", and Richaid
Moffatt who sang ·"Caro Mio
Ben", '"Trampin" and "Fallin,g
Dew", a Czechosl~vakian folk
song.
Mr. Moser's display of African
curios was another hfghilglit of
the evening.
RefreshmentS were served, with
Rulli Has'sold and Doris ltubesch
pouring.
·'1.
Alpha G9.mina so~o'rity hel\i its
fo'IT48l ihstaUati:on Sunlia:y after­
noon, February .25, 'iii the Bi'ii:e
room at lM Multnohlan ho\el.
After the turkey 'iiiiiner, th'e
ledges. Grace Hoyt, Ann. Brooks
.royce Ogden, Marily Luster, ·Jac­
queline Sherbert ·~·nd Plllllis Hutc
chisob were installed a's mem­
bers at a very impressive 'candle­
li'ght ceremony. Corsages ·ahd
pins w~re presented to the hew
members.
Sigma· Rh'o held its formal in­
stallation .Sunday ~vening, Febr.u:
ary 18, at a candleligh 't c.erernony
ih the Y. M. C. A. chapel.· Pins
w.ere pre~ented to Carolyn· Mac­
Donald, · Margaret Eaton, Rosa­
lie Blue and Naomi Brown.
The .new members were hon­
ored at a dinner afterwards . in the
party room.at L'Abbe i11 the Mal­
lory hotel.
1 The Sigma Rho rush party was
held March 5 at Joan Halldor­
son's ~Hofu'e, featutmg a' Srilor~
gasbord and following a sc·an­
dinavian theme.
Alpha Gamma held an Easter
rush tea 'on March 11, at the
home of its patroness., Mrs. K.
c. Goodall of Dunthorpe.
Resiirent students having birth·
days in December, January and
February were honored at din­
ner Wednesday, . February 21.
Jean Br06e, Bettie Hopkins, Jean
sti:ickwerd, Ruel Glover, Ruby
·Lee Griffin, Naomi Brown, Bon­
·nie 'S oops, P:laine unael a.na
-~ ... ' .
CRANTFORD'S FlOWERS
,: l ~ .. .
' ''YOUR' NEAREST FLORIST"
18ii S. E. Bybee· and MUwaukee
I.Anc:ader 5884
P<:>l\'11.100>. bR£GoM
As-Near as Your Telephone
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS PIONEER LOG
Joy In· Our Hearts
Miss Adena Joy, although new
to our campus this year, has al­
ready won a special place in the
hearts ot student!i and faculty.
Besides being an instructor in
history and journalism, she is
faculty advisor for the Pioneer
Log and takes care of publicity
for the college.
Miss Joy came to us nom St.
Helens Hall but also has done
elementary teaching in Oregon
and New York as well as being
minister of the First Congrega­
tional church of Oswego, Oregon,
and Tombstone, Arizona. She was
born in Ashland, Oregon and
graduated from the Ashland high
school, Southern Oregon N ormsl
school, Oregon State College, and
Chicago Theological Seminary
where she received her master's
degree, later doing graduate work
at Pendle Hill, Pennsylvania,
University of Chicago and Uni­
versity of Washington. During
this time she was li member of
m a n y organizations including
five nationlll honor so'cieties;
Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board,
Kappa Delta Pi, Defta Sigma
· Rh'O, and Theta Sigma Phi.
In between her many activities
Mi'ss Joy finds time to w'ork at
her favorite hobbies which are
clay modeling, oil painting, danc­
ing, and "just plain listening to
music."
Miss Joy found an open si>ot
at Lewi·s and. 'Clal·k that
needed someone exactiy like her,
arid she h·as taken over successful­
ly with her tireless energy, will­
ingness, ana sense of humor. Her
pretty slit!Ie and channihg per­
sonality is often taken for th:at
of a student
Music Students
R.eprese{ilt 'College
Lewis and d·ark has l5een rep­
resent~d in iil'anj' places re'cently
by variOus lheinbers . of the music
department.
Ann Brooks, accomp·anied by
Pat Steen, sang at• a meeting at
Beth Israel Jewish school.
Richard Moffatt was guest
soloist at a banquet ·af the First
Presbyterian chur'ch of Portland. Cohcert Will
FeqtureSay
Margaret Say will be the solo­
ist for the Junior Symphony
concert .1\pril 21, havin ~I won re­
cent competition with other
members of the violin sections.
She has been a member of the
orchestra for seven years and
concert-master for three. The
concerto she will play is the
Bruch in G minor. A reception
will follow the concert at' the
Women's ctlub, and all members
of the student body are invited.
Margaret is majoring in music
but is nevertheless active in
other college affairs. A sopho­
more, she is president of the
choir, member of Alpha Pi Mu,
music honorary, and editor of
the women's page.
Frat Elects New Officert
The following officers were
elected for the spring semester
at the last meeting of Sigma
Alpha Sigma fraternity: Bernard
Smith, president; Hal Smith,
secretary, arid John Little, treas­
urer.
john Little reported that the
Lewis and Clark. decals were
beiilg made for sale to the stud­
ents. Plans were discussed for a
spring and summer social pro­
gram with emphasis on rush
week.
Freemn's
Flshions Flllhes
Lois Fitzg.iboons
Ja'ckie Sherb'erT
Jean Strickweltd
M:ar;ean snva
GV:~n Ruciirer
;)' une Ffsh'er I
Naltcy Weyer
eiorla Cooke
~ . . . . Frances Weber
JeAn Brose
. Pat 'steen
Shirley ~aga
Patricia Crisp
Valentine O'ost
Betty HopkiNs
Bonnell StoopS Page Three
Alum Chums
It would be useless to try to
persuade you that I atn not proud
to the point of wearing a siz~
larger hat whert I write of the
success of the Carolons , A brain
child is hard to describe, especial­
ly when it has as many heads
as the Carolons.
To begin with, one night in
October, 1943, nine girls met in
the choir room at First Christian
church to sing for fun. Among
that group were two present
Lewis and Clark students and
two who formerly attended Al­
bany college. Pat S198n. the vio­
linist, and Ann Brooks, who also
sings in the sanctuary choir at
First Christian church, are both
freshmen this year. Mary Misen­
himer, who attended Albany col­
lege in Portland for two yeard
and was treasurer of Alpha Gam­
ma, now teaches first grade at
Riverdale school in Dunthorpe,
and Helen Bratney. also an Alpha
Gamma member, went to Albany
college at Albany.
Well, after 'they got started,
there was no stoppin' 'em. They
sahg as the floor show spotlight
at Camp Adair in 1944 and had
a big time. Other slrows followed
ih rapid succession, anJ by May
they were featured on llrt all-girl
show over KGW. Now when~~er
they pass a laundry they begin
to sing automatically, "A Pretty
Gir 1 is Li'k:e 'li Mel6tly", the theme
song of the Laundry Hour .
·-Jean B:roae, a Lewis and e1ark
sophomore, · made her initial Car­
olen appeuan:ce at the art mu­
seum concert last Christmas. Jan­
uary·, ,1945, saw two other Lewis
and Clark songstets join the Car­
olan . ranks--Jotce ~n. wli'o
comes frOm the University of Wy­
oming, ahd Befty Boas, ~one of
;KALE'S 'Current favorites. The
director is mighty proud o'f the
new belfes from Lewis a'rtd''Chii'k.
You l:iet! '
Uow they were named, wheN
they· rehearse, what they 'sihg,
like to eat, tillk ·about after re•
hearsal and do on week-ends
would make fascinating 'coi)y, but
is too lengthy. We suggest you
cont'act'the director. wq(nnOdesti:v
wears a very large hat to cover
a swelled head caused by "Brain­
C!Uld" pride, Hats off to Caroi-
~hs! ' · · .. · The girls' trio, Jean Brose,
Joyce Ogden artd Betty Ross,
sang at the First Evangelical
church in honor of Education
day.
Professor John Stark Evans
spoke at a banquet at 'the First
Presbyterian church &f Vancou­
ver, Washington .' At this same
oanqu'et Pat Steen played a
violin solo, accompanied by
Shirley Haga, who also pl(lyed a
piano solo. On a sniall campus such as
ours it is not difficult to pick
out individual :~tyle difference$
of speciid · 'ttaits, IC61istani!y
coming 'in such close contact with
each other we are apt to . notice
definite characteristjcS. 'i Thes~ .'. Rayner's Slnging
might involve color _or 'materiill
Lorraine Richter are thos'e who
were seated at the "birthday
taole ..... preference or general style. For Thrills 'Azrdience
Instance, we associate the c6lor ., · · . .
red' with Marjean Silva. 'Sne .Sidney Rayner's clear ringing
wears it often, and she wears it tenor voice· as the romant-ic Ru­
well. Jean Strickwerd furnishes dolpho in '"La Boheme" thrilled'
another example of this same ~ large auditorium ·audience re-
. thing. Jean has made checks ·an cently.
individual sort of trait-black ¥ter the; Pefforrt\ance when
and white skirt and kerc;hil!f • ~r ·> f0'f+, •· fep~~S Were nervously
brown and white . ilk\rt and k~t· '· J.u~~~ for theil;o. misplaced list
chief. - · of questions, Mr. Rayner politely r-• __ .,._....., ... ..., ______ ._ __________ ...:ll'!l began, "I don't know exactly
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RUDOLF SERKIN. Pionht .. o.-.. -..-..TE ·I,.., -...;.,:,.,.1 'GV"d'Oi\ ~fl(fta'OlfSH, nA& vn nvo•nm: n '!'~.....,
·c..Wat HELEN TRAUBEL; MatropOU~
PATRICE MUNSEL, Metropol- , . tan ~~era Dr~c: Soprano
itan Opera C'oloratura IuSSI B.roERi;.lNG. Metropol-
EZINO PINZA. ka~U!aD ltin Lfrie Tenor
Opera Bauo PAUL ROBESON. Negro Bari-
nique, and HarmoaU:a t&fu. i li.
DRAPER and ADLER. fap ROSAHIO and ANTONIO.
Danc:er wiJ,b Ballet Tec:nlque . Spanllh Dance and Muaic
and HanDUitlc:a Vlrtuoao Edlltlnble
San MOMY with s-n Tickets. Pric:H1 12.00. ue. s.oo
• • Small Depo.iJ Holda BesencdioD Until Autumn
Ellilon· White Burecna. ~ 'I!£Vi'lo Bldg.-Beac:otn 0537 _ .. ----~-----
• what to say, just ask me any­
thing you want to know. I'm
very flattered to . think you
should want this in your paper.
I can't talk too long; I have a
· date with a chicken. Of course,
you girls are very nice chickens
too, but I'm hungry.
"I made my debut in 1927 in
thiS vecy role in Rome. I've sung
it 400 times since with almost
as many 'different Mimis. I sang
at a command perfocmance at
the White Hollse in 1'9~. i•ve
pe~ed ih ¥ari&, Rio de...Ja­
neJ!'f1 t~e MA, a11d. ~n over ,the
wotrd. Ohe ~ hi as 1, was sinJ­
inJ In ''t.a. 1$vi~\a' ," •(alid to
ilb,ll\ii\e he ~ Ul 'ah aria)
"~ Mde 'bf' ft\y 'h\Usttche • feU
off M\3 i ttia \~ ai'o'lllid -and
pull \he oil\er off whUe I
kept lin'&!hi. t"' abd;Ut aU.
Be sure ·awt\ ~e the next
time I come to Poi:dand , ana
please send me a copy of your
paper." -·' I Page FoUl'
Brezee Stars
In Rink Show
Shirley Brezee will be one of
the stars in the skating show
to be given _by the Imperial club
members at Imperial roller skat­
ing rink Wednesday night, March
21.
Dressed as a flower girl in the
cafe society scene, she will do
one solo free:style number and
skate with a group in dance
time.
About 35 club members will
participate in the show, which
will be . under the direction of
Art Russell, skating instructor at
the Imperial.
Shirley is also practicing stren­
ously for the state roller skating
competition, which will be held
next month in Portland.
"Have any of your childhood
hopes been realized?"
"Yes. When mother used to
comb my hair I wished I didh't
have any!"
Campus Chapter Elects
Permanent officers of the cam­
pus Red Cross chapter were
elected at a recent business
meeting. Norma Wallace is chair­
man, Marguerite Ordway vice­
chairman : and Lil Cross, ' secre­
tary. Dr. Harriet Smith is facul­
ty . advisor for the group. Bosarians and Faculty
Ald Rose Garden Club
Ros·arians from Portland
worked in the rose gardens on
Saturday afternoon recently un­
der the direction of E. Victor
Creed, supervisor of the gard;n
club, and N. A. Broeren, presi­
dent of the Portland Rose socie­
ty.
These Portland business men
were assisted by regular mem­
bers of the college garden club
and by several faculty members .
·rhree Brothers Baking com­
pany supplied doughnuts for the
workers, and Mrs. ~organ S.
Odell, assisted by A m i c a n s,
served hot chocolate.
Observe Deadline
If students and faculty as well
as Log reporters know and ob­
serve the paper's deadlines, pub­
lication will be· greatly facilit­
ated, according to Bettie Hop­
kins, editor.
The next i~sue of the Log will
be off the press on Wednesday,
April 11. The first deadline, for
reports of events which have al­
ready occurred and for all
columns, Orange Peal, inter­
views, art cuts, is Friday, March
23.
The major deadline for class
and club news, society events,
student and faculty activities is
Frjday, M!lrch 30. Only_ specially
assigned stories will be accepted
Thaxt.er, _ Ogden ~peak after this date. At T -S i M t" The· final deadline. with the rl C ee mgs printer is Friday,·: April 6. By
A potluck dinner was enjoyed arrangement with the assignment
by Tri-~ci,. members and their editors,. Betty Ross-!llld Marilyn
guests at a' meeting held Monday Johnson ;-current happenfrigs ·may
evening, February 26. There was .Qe assigned this-deadline and
an abundance of food and fun. space saved for the articles.
Mr. Thaxter read three poems However, without such arrange­
from Ogden Nash's book on ment with the editors, stories
nature lore, and Joyce O.gden cannot be accepted .. on this date.
reviewed Hans Zinser's book All -stories have be to copy­
"RatS, Lli!e arid Hist"ory." Several read and have headlines written
guests were present from the by the Log staff, and many of
lll'IJled leJ'yi<:es. them have to be rewritten. Also,
M~r:y 'l. ~pqrt. Tri-Sci business the printer requests that we send
me!!*iJI.g rebruary 19, Mr. Thax-in small amounts of _copy over a
ter r~ad • several animal poems period of time. The staff canno.t
anq played records of bird calls maintain such a schedule with·
which raised the hair on even out the coope~ation of everyone.
Sandy's ~ack. All stories should be typewrit-
The next meeting will be Mon-ten double spaced, and if pos--
day, March 19, at 10 o'clock. sible done on Pioneer Log paper.
IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIIUIWIIUIUIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHOIUIUIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIliiUIHUilllllllllmiiiiiURUIIIIIIUIIIIIII •
Subscribe Now lo lhe 1944-45
Lewis and Clark
Yearb-ook
Price $2.75 if $1 deposit paid now
$3.25 after April 15
See Your Represenlalive NOW!
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PIONEER LOG
Tennis Turf Turned
Did you know that the tennis
courts on our campus have the
dimensions of the standard pro­
fessional doubles courts as speci­
fied in the Spalding Tennis an­
nual; that they are enclosed in
permanent wire netting, upheld
by galvanized steel posts, and
are laid in the best possible po­
sition to prevent sun glare while
playing?
Only one obstacle prevents
playing on our two well-built
courts-the surface. This was
originally turf, but having been
neglected during the period of
the estate's inoccupancy, it has
been badly overgrown. The
project which. is now nobly be­
ing carried on by Mr. Moser and
his lunch hour volunteers and
the physical education classes is • that of rolling O'ff the sod with
shovels. When the job is finish­
ed, the ground will be given a
temporary surface of dirt until
funds can be obtained to provide
a concrete covering. Dirt, turf,
Clay and concrete surfaces are
all appx:oved for standard courts ' the -latter being preferred be-
cause of its easy upkeep.
So, get busy with your shovel
from 12:30 to 1 o'clock each day,
and -come sunny spring,· you'll
find yourself playing tennis on· a
court fit for a match between
Don· Budge and Bill Tilden!
Scholarships · Given
Shirley Haga and Harold Smith
have been awarded horior schol­
l!rships on the basis of high
grade point_ averages earned dur·
ing the past two semesters. Shir­
ley's scholarship is for one year,·
and Harold has received --the
al#ard for the final semester. of
his senior year.. • -
"Gordon Hoare, an entering
freshman, has been awarded a
year scholarship • on the basis of
his high stimdi.Ji.g in Benson
Polytechnic school.
Former Student Captures
Badmlntc;>n Championship
Chuck-Cleveland, former stud­
ent of Lewis and Clark in 1939,
defeated Chuck Dolph, to cap­
ture the men's class A singles
championship in the badminton
tournament sponsored by the
civic recreation bureau at ·the
Portland Amateur Athletic club
February 13 to 18. Those who
are badminton enthusiasts no
doubt followed the city news·
papers for results, but may not
have known that Lewis and
Clark students and alums are
prominent players in Portland.
AI Brown, former student who
has returned this semester as a
junior, and his partner, Russell
Hill, played the class A men's
doubles finals but were defeated
by Chuck Cleveland and Walt­
Miller.
Chuck and his wife, the for­
mer Norma ·Ruddock of the class
of '40 were defeated in the class
A mixed doubles semi-finals.
Margaret Wa~~e. a sophomore in
1943, also entered the .tourna-
ment.
BOOKS
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FOUNDATIONS
-·
"Worship through music" was
the theme of the regular' chapel
service of the Christian Fellow­
ship held on March 5. Various
special numbers were offered.
The trio, Joyce Ogden, Jean
Brose_ -and Betty Ross sang;
Margaret Say played her violin·
Dick Moffatt sang, "Were Yo~
There When They Crucified My
Lord?", and Connie Berkey
played a violin solo.
At _ the ~eeting last
William Genne spoke
subject "Brotherhood
Enough." · month
on the
Is Not
Miss Eleanor French, national
executive secretary for student
work, with, the Y. W•. C. A.,
spoke to students and faculty in
the social hall on February 27
on the subject, "What the times
demand." Miss French, who is
at present making a tour of the
country in an attempt to know
students ·better, spent just one
day in Portland, and came di­
r~ctly to Lewis and Clark from
the train.
/
Peace Plan Discussed
The Dumbarton Oaks plan wa·s
discussed at the International Re­
la~ions -~lub meeting last Monday,
With-d1fferent members discuss­
ing different organs of the inter­
national organization.
At the February ffiC meeting
Rabbi Philip Kleinman of Con~
gregation Neves Zedek of Port­
land presented a careful analysis
of the Jewish situation of the
world. The main group that has
prQtested the annihilation of
about 3,500,000 Jews from Europe
is the educators. The Jews will
ptesent one of the chief problems
aftc;r the war. This problem,
wh1ch has distressed Europe for
decades, will have to be s<>lved if
there is ever to be peace in Eu­
rope.
'
Arnold Talks on Turkey
Miss Katherine Arnold, wh~
was for three years head of the
mathematics department iri Con­
stantinople Women's college, will
talk on Turkey at the Faculty
Women's club meeting next Fri­
day afternoon in the social hall
Miss Ruth ~assold will ~
hostess.
J~ors Elect Whipple
Glen Whipple has been eleCted
president of the junior class to
fill the vacancy left by Roberta
Cherney, who resigned. Glen
previously _ held the office of
class vice-president. • WedDeaday, Mlll'Ch IC, 1945
Ellis Marshburn was the chapel
speaker today and spoke on "The
Church Goes to the People." He
is director of migr~nt work iii.
the Northwest for the United
Boards of ~me missions .
Dr. Florence Peebles; biology
professor, spoke_ in chapel re•
cently of her many experiences
while studying in Germany. She
believes ,travel to be educational
and livened her talk with many
funny incidents. _While a student,
her travel and passage -.for 15
months in nearly every Europe'im
country cost only $650. She fi­
n,anced her trips by working
alterqate summers. Dr. Peebles
developed a great love for· the
German people <~nd believes .it
would be chaotic to · try to crush
them.
Dr. · 0 .. L. · Walter spoke last
week on "Pre-Easter Thoughts."
He is :executive director_ of the
Synod ·of Oregon of the Preeby­
te~ian church and was formerly
With the Westminst er. foundation
of the University of Idaho.
Qdell, Faculty Speak
For Portland Groups :.
~esident Morgah s. Odell has
been speakin~ before nuinerotis
gro1.1 ps recently. -He was prin _
cipal speaker for--the <~nnual din­
ner of __ the _ Y.l_I4.C.A. Busine'ss
and Professibnal girl\! last night,
and also spoke yesterday to the
Oregon, Building Trades associa­
tion. _abo4t postvvar building plan;
for the C9lJ.llie- _ ·
Dr. 04ell blljl been made chair­
man of tbe inter-cul~ural educa-.
tion work in _ the state for the
National Conference of Christi­
ims and Jews.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moser
have talked on Africa to many
church groups, and will speak
next week at the Presbyterian
church in Albany.
Miss Freeda · Hartzfeld was one
of the speakers at an annual
Campfire girl g~thering recently.
Miss Adena Joy attended the
state conference of Congrega­
tional young people at Pacific
university last weekend where
she was a resource leader on
social action.
Mr. J. H. Walker, professor of
history, filled the pulpit at Guild's
Lake, Portland, on the last three·
Sundays in Februa_rY .
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Volume 3 Lewis cmd Clmk College, PortlaDd. Ongolll. WedDHday. April 11, 1945
Qu~n Gloria I Will Reign
Over Celebrations M_ay Firsl
"Oh, for gosh sakes!" were the first words uttered by her Royal
Highness, Gloria Kibbee Cooke, when she heard the election results.
The choice was announced Friday morning to a si.u-prised and pleased
student-body. The lovely queen-elect 'is five feet, five inches tall,
and weig~s 122 pounds. She has blue-green eyes, and long, light
brown hau-: For the assembly Gloria wore a pale green crepe silk
dress with a gold clip at the· neckline. The whole effect was well
worth whistling for.
Queen Gloria is a jun~or; and
is majoring in music. Many of us
have thrilled to the soUnd O'f her
lovely voice, for she is an ac­
complished soloist. Her ambition,
she says, is "To raise lots of little
Queenies," and her activities are
~Y-She belongs to the Lewis
and Clark choir and the KOIN
chorus.
Gloria was born in California ,
and has attended the University
of Huston, Texas, and Universi­
ty of Oregon before coming to
Le"'!is and Clark. She is the wife
of Dr. Donovan Osborne Cooke,
and they live in the Lownsdale
apartments in Portland .
Official coronation ceremonie~
are set for Tu,esday, May 1, and
there will be a Lewis and Clark
pageant held in her honor.
Crown Princesses Connie Berkey
and Joyce Ogden will attend her
as members of the Royal Court,
with Class -Princesses Dorothy
"Davidson, Yola Baldassare, Mati~
ly Luster, and J-ackie Sherbert.
·New Gids''Clu]j
Now Organized
The formation of the Sacaja­
weans, new social and· service •
club for freshmen -and sopoho­
more women, is announced by
Doreen D a v i s, president . The
purpose of the club, according to
its ,constitution, is "to create in­
tensive enthusiasm · and interest
among the students of Lewis and
Clark iii.-· the activities of the
college-by extensive publici:ty."
Dr. Odell suggested that the
group nameo_ themselves after
Sacajawea, the Indian girl who
guided Lewis and Clark to the
mountains. He stated that sym­
bolically the Sacajaweans guide
Lewis and Clark to the moun­
tains; the Amicans , sopohomer­
jlUlior women's honorary, over
the mountains, and ihe Erodel­
phians, senior women's honorary,
•to the sea.
Betty Ross is vice-president of
the club; Carolyn Lazenby , sec­
retary; Betty Russell, historian ,
and Mrs. Morgan S. Odell, ad­
visor. Other charter members are
"Barbara · Beebe, Pat Berquist,
Lorraine Boardman, Marj Camp·
bell, Claire Olsen and Jean Mul­
len.
A saddle sandwich party at the
home of Doreen Davis next Tues­
day evening will be -the first
membership party sponsored by
the Sacajaweans. Doreen also
entertained members at her home
for a luncheon and meeting on
April 2.
Social Calendar April .
April 13-Barn dance
April 19-Gladys Swarthout
April 20-Student-faculty
party
Ap_ril 21-Margaret Say'S
Concert
May "l
~ay 1-May Day Health Speakers
Here Next Week
Student Health week will be
observed on the campus next
week, with a group of experts
taking part. Monday morning,
Dr. Othniel R. Chambers will
-present the psychological view
of. health: "Emotional Factors in
Personal Adjustment;" on Tues­
day Dr. Howard S:"'Hoyman, as­
sociate professor of physical edu­
cation at the University of Ore­
gon, will stress the health side
of physical education: "Pers~nal
Fitness," which will cover exer­
cise, food, and rest.
On Wednesday mor1;1ing, Dr.
Thoma-s Meador, health officer of
the · Portland Bureau of Health,
will explain to us "Our Personal
Responsibility in Go m m unity
Health." Dr.-Adolph Weinzirl
will lead the program on Thurs­
day. He is director of the E. C.
B'l'own Trust, which sportsors our
program, in affiliation with the
Division of Social Hygiene Edu­
cation at the University ·of Ore­
gon Medical School. A film-will
be shown, telling the story of
social diseases as health prob­
lems.
There will be time set aside
for questions following e<}_ch lec­
ture, and a question box will be
provided for any phase of dis­
cussion-the student wants made
clear. For this purpose, Friday
morning 's program will consist
Of panel discussion by five of
our students. Chapel periods will
-be lengthened.
me to Celebrate Pan-.
American Day Friday
Plans are being made to cel­
ebrate Pan American day Friday
under the auspices of the !nter­
national Relations club. Satur­
day, April 14, will be the 54th
birthday of the Pan American
union, and has become a very
important date on the y e a r 1 y
calendar.
. ;
Casaba LeUers Given
Basketball letters were pre­
sented to Captain Harold Smith,
Manager Lei! Rubesh; Don Shick,
Harry Tind;lll, .Warren Evans,
John Little and Howard Dewey
by Dr. C. W. Howard at student
body meeting Friday.
Harold Howard, Gene West­
herg, Don Broetje and Mike
Smith, who left the campus for
the service, will be sent the let­
ters they earned.
McCreary Fills Office
Gordon McCreary took over
the duties of president at a re­
cent meeting h ld by the sopho­
more class. Gordon was forme 17
-vice-president cif the class and Is
filling the vacancy left by CleM"
Westberg who en~ , the anny •
last se~ester. Jean Broee 'Wal
elected vice-president .
" QUEEN GLORIA I
Courtesy, Oregonian.
Tw'O issues of _the Pioneer
Log will be published next
month. A May Day issue will
be distributed May 1, 'and a
special commencement iss u e
will be out the last of the
month.
Mass Repealed
By College Choir
The college choir, with John
Stark Evans, Organist and choir­
master, pr~sented "The Solemn
Mass of St. Cecilia" by Gounod
in a crowded <chapel last Sunday
for the second time. Mr. Evans
also repeatecf tfie oi'gan-,n'umtrers
which he played at ·the organ
dedication March 25. . Soloists
from the First Presbyterian
church who participated in the
mass were Verna Pattison, so­
prano; George Bishop, tenor, and
Paul Scheuerman, baritone .
The organ has been given the
college by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Copel;lnd and Miss Margaret
Copeland ,of Portland>, and their
sister, Mrs. W. J. McCready of
Forest Grove, in memory of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Copeland. Mr. Copeland, his six­
year-old daughter, Helen Jo, Dr.
Morgan S. Od.ell and Dr. John
W. Beard, pastor of Mt. Tabor
Presbyterian church, participat ed
in the presentation and _ dedica­
tion.
The dedication was broadcast
over KALE that evening at 8
o'clock. Barn Dance
This Friday
A barn dance sponsored by the
inter-fraternity sorority council
is scheduled for Friday night at "
8:30 in the gym. There will be
a charge of ten cents per person
with the costume of evening be­
ing jeans, cotton dresses and pig­
tails.
The general c h a i r m e n are
Yvonne Craig and Pat McCoy,
assisted by committee consisting
of Marjean Silva, Gordon Hoare,
Carolyn MacDonald, publicity;
Rosalie Blue, Joyce Ogden, j;letty
Ross, tickets; Jackie Sherbert,
Ginger Norene, Frances Gynther,
date bureau; N<!:ncy Weyer, Eve­
lyn Sparlin, Don Shick, refresh·
ments; Gordon McCreary, Pat
Crisp, Pat Johnson, decoration;
Hal Smith, transportation.
Sophomore Testing
Results Announced
According to the latest infor­
mation supplied by Dr. McAfee,
the sophomore receiving the
highest grade in the general
knowledge examination was Har­
old Howard with a score of-275.
Grace Hoyt came in second and
Marily Luster was third. The
scores ()f the next four were close­
ly allied. These students were
·Jessie Hanken, John Bernau,
Richard Michaelis and M a r i e
Wolfram.
, J~h~"' Be~n~u-3i.ad. the highe~t
score in the English exam with
second and third places going to
Corinne Schappert and Marily
Luster respectively. Harold How­
<~rd and Grace Hoyt tied for
fourth pla'ce ·and Shirley Haga
was placed fifth.
The scoring of this test means
that the top ·persons were ex­
ceeded by only 1% -of all Amer­
ican college sophomores. The en·
tire six in the group were ex­
ceeded' by only 5% of all Amer­
ican college .students.
Marie Wolfram, Harold How­
<~rd and Marily Luster were the
first, second-and third place win­
ners of the current affairs test.
Further information on the
scoring results may be obta'ined
from Dr. McAfee when further
placement announcements
sent from the east. are College Confers .
Honorary Degree
On M.organ Odell
Pre11ident Morgan S. Odell will
be given an honorary degree by
Occidental college at its annual
Founder's day banquet in Los
Angeles tomorrow. He will also
give the principle address, "Ad­
vance Through Storm," .in which
he will tell of the development
of Lewis and Clark college; the
degree of LL.D. being conferred
in recognition of his achieve­
ments here. He is an Occidental
graduate of the class of '17.
Dr. Odell will spend this week­
end in Klamath Falls where he
will speak at First Presbyterian
church, Tule Lake Community
church, and the high school. He
will also assist at the wedding of
Pearl Jean Wilson, who hal\ -his
secretary at the college last year.
Mrs. Odell has accomP-anied
him to California , and they will
'-i'eturn to the campus next Tues­
day. Dr. Odell will leave the next
day to attend meetings of the
Eastern . Oregon presbytery in
LaGrande, _returning the end of
the week.
-· Men Come and Go
Harold Howard, a recent trans­
fer student from Whitman college •
and the son of Dr. Charles W.
Howard, dean of the faculty, re­
ported to Salt Lake City, Utah,
on;. ~~;~reb, -2S fqr .tpcluC:t!Gn ~
the army air • corps. He is now
stationed -in Texas for further
!raining. While here, Harold was
the star center on the basketball
team.
A new student has come to
Lewis and Clark and "it's a
boy!" Andy Montgomery, who
registered last week, is a trans­
fer from the University of Ore­
gon where he was a junior ma­
joring in philosophy . He is the
son of Rev. Bernard Montgome­
ry of Centra 1 Presbyterian
church, who was lecturer in re­
ligion on the campus ast year.
Faculty-Student Party
To Be Held April 20
A faculty-student party will
be held Friday, April 20, in the
social hall at 8 o'clock.
Social commissioner Jean Brose
has appointed the following com­
mittees: Games, Marily Luster
Miss Adena Joy, Mrs. E. H. Mo~
ser; entertainment, Mrs. Emma
Meier, Miss Nina Greathouse · ' publicitY , Karolee Dietrich, Ruth
Hassold; food, Mrs. M. S. Odell,
Miss Freeda · Hartzfeld and Doro­
thy Kirkwood.
Voyageur Nearly Done
Warren Niete, editor of the
1945 Voyageur, announc es that
all yearbook planning is rapi(ily
nearing completion and expects
.that the books will · be ready for
distribution by the first week in
May.
The covers, which have just
been returned, were designed by
Karolee Dietrich and Marjean
Silva and were made by the Ad­
vertising Al't schoql using the
FIBST HO'J!BI Olf-; THE HEW ORGAN at Lewis and
ClaJC~~--- played by John Stark E'Ycma, college
otgcnlJat and Choll'maater, crt d8cllccrUon ser'Ylc" Sun· -silk screen art process.
day aft~ooa. March 25. Courtesy, Journal. Th deadline tot down payment
is April 15. After this date the
price of the annuals will increase
from $2.75 to $3.25. •