Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 3. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1945-11-15

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

PIONEER LOG
Club Ollicen Listed Here Boys Offered
Flight Training For future reference, we are
listing the officers of the various·
groups and clubs on the cam­
pus. Some groups, including the
trateDJiities, International Rela­
tions club, and choir, have nO.t
as yet elected their officers for
this year.
STUDENT BODY
President, Warren Niete; Vice­
president, Nancy Weyer; Secre­
tary, Marify Luster; Treasurer,
Karolee Dietrich;
SENIOR CLASS
President, Joyce Ogden; Vice­
president, Glen Whipple; Secre­
tary, Arleen Deedon; Treasurer,
Evelyn Sparlin.
JUNIOR CLASS
President, Jon Hosford; Vice­
president, Mary Ruth Roscoe,
Secretary, Shirley Haga; Trea­
surer, Grace Hoyt.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President, John Little; Vice­
president, Norma Wallace; Secre­
tary, Marilyn Johnson; Treasurer,
Carolyn Lazenby; Sergeant-at­
arms, Percy Smith.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Acting President, Richard Long;
Acting Vice-president, R e e s e
Bowen; Acting Secretary, Patri­
cia Barnard; ·Acting Treasurer,
Lee Brunquist.
Past and Present
By Ruth .Huaold
The Amicans, sophomore-junior
women's service honorary, was
organized in 1940. Members of
the Amicans strive to serve the
college by promoting friendliness
among the students, by acquaint­
ing new students with the or­
ganizations, traditions, and other
features of college life, and by
performing projects of service as
the need arises. UPPER DORM
President , Naomi Brown; Vice­
president, Phyllis Hutchinson;
Secretary , Ginger Wershkull ; Ser­
geant-at-arms, Nancy Meigs.
LOWER DORM
President, Dorothy Kirkwood;
Vice-president, J~an McNett; Sec­
retary-treasurer, Nancy Holden;
Sergeant -at-arms, Ardis New­
holm.
SIGMA RHO
President, Dorothy Kirkwood;
Vice-president, Pat Johnson; Sec­
retary, Carolyn Nash; Treasurer,
Doris Dailey.
ALPHA GAMMA
President, Lois Fitzgibbons;
Vice-president, Shirley Hago;
Secretary, Ann Brooks; Treasurer,
Grace Hoyt.
CHRISTIAN '•"ELLOWSHIP
President, Arleen Deedon; Sec­
retary, Jessie Ranken; Treasurer,
John Bernau.
SACAJ A WEANS
President, Carolyn Lazenby;
Vice-president, Betty Russell;
Secretary, Karen Lafky; Treasur­
er, Virginia Schmidt .
Jl.. w. s.
President, Lois Fitzgibbons;
Vice-president, Karolee Dietrich;
Secretary, Jackie Sherbert; Trea­
surer, Norma Wallace.
AMI CANS
President, Karolee Dietrich;
Vice-president, Ann Brooks; Sec­
retary-treasurer, Pat Johnson.
ALPHA PI MU
President, Margaret Say; Vice­
president, Joyce Ogden; Secre­
tary, ·Ann Brooks; Treasurer,
Dorothy Kirkwood.
' J1.. M. S.
President Jon Hosford; Vice­
president , Bill Wilson; Secretary­
treasurer, Joh~ Bernau.
TRI-SCI
President, Nancy Weyer; Vice­
president, Eloise Volpe!; Secre­
tary-treasurer, Peggy Eaton.
Chest Drive Over Top Office of Naval Officer Pro­
curment, Seattle, Washington,
October 22, 1945-The navy today
opened flight training to 19-year­
old civilian boys fot the first time
since the war ended. The age lim­
it previously was 18.
Announcing a new enlistment
program with an active duty date
of March 1, 1946, the Naval Avia­
tion Cadet Selection board in
Seattle said that civilian boys be­
tween the ages of 17 and 20
could join class V -5 of the naval
reserve immediately if they were
high school graduates or would
be graduated on or before Febru­
ary 25, 1946. They will be o.n
inactive duty until' March 1.
Enlistees, who will be sent
to college for a year by the navy
on March 1, must · not have
reached their 20th birthday by
that date. Applicants who are 19
before March 1 must have had
at least one term of college by
that time.
The minmum height limit
was raised to five feet six inches.
Written and physical examina­
tions are given daily by ~he board
at 1311 Exchange building, Seat­
tle. Transportation will be fur­
nished upon request to applicants
residing outside Seattle, the navy
said.
(Continued from Page 1)
committee Monday noon. Miss
Lola Mayer, formerly of Ger­
many and WSSF secretary last
year, was a guest of Miss Joy,
and also attended the meeting.
She is now preparing for work
in China.
A World Student Service Re­
lief conference was held at Reed
college last Sunday, with almost
every college and university in
Oregon and Washington repre­
sented by student and faculty.
Part of the day was spent ~ dis­
cussing the organization and the
need for it, and the rest was
used for individual planning
groups. •
New House ManaQ&r
Qualified, Experienced
By E't'elyn Sparlin
On our tour about the campus
this time we will confine our
exploring to the main building
which houses the business ad­
ministrative offices aniJ wo­
men's dormitory. Perhaps you
have wondered what use the
va_rious rooms in this large home
had before it was converted in­
to a college. Our present student
lounge was a storage room and
adjoining this is the business of­
fice which formerly containe<J
the laundry facilities for this
mansion. As realistic evidence
you may have observed the
clothes-chute.
The present laundry room was
another storage room. Has your
curiosity been aroused by the
locked door next to the laundry
room? This circular room was
the wine cellar with its hexagon­
shaped bottle racks completely
covering the wall space. The
contents of the room must have
had a very high value as there
are two successive doors.
Dr. Odell's office was the li­
brary and our social hall the li v­
ing room of the Franks' house.
W-11 was the servants' dining
room although the size has de­
creased due to the recent addi­
tion of a partition . Mrs.-M. Holman Barret, house
manager on Miss Hartfeld's
staff, has had experience in this
line to qualify for the position.
For the past several years she
has been in charge of the women's
dormitories at Swan Island. She
has two· children, one a son in
the marine corps.
Mrs. Barret is a native Port­
lander. Her grandparents pio­
neered the Oregon country in
earlier years. She also taught
school here in the field of voca­
tional guidance.
Groups Pick Grapes
Erodelphians, senior women's
honorary, and Sacajaweans,
freshman --sophomore service
• club, picked· grapes on the cam­
pus on Saturday, October . 13.
The grapes were then canned
by representatives of the Moth­
er's club, and the 23'h ~allons
they canned will be used for re­
freshments for student parties,
receptions and other social func­
tions.
Opportunities Await
On the second • floor the wo­
men's lounge was the master
bedroom and Miss Hartzfeld's
room was the guest room. Rooms
2 and 3 were boys' rooms and
room 4 a girl's room. Room 5
was the children's playroom. The
smaller rooms in the west wing
were servants' quarters. Dun & Bradstreet, the Mercan­
tile agency, which maintains a
credit vigil on the 2,300,000 com­
mercial enterprises in the United
States and Canada, is looking for
candidates for commercial credit
reporting. During the past 20 years
the agency has replinished its
ranks of reportw:s among callege
graduates, especially men major­
ing in economics and business ad­
ministrati on. Reporters who qual­
ify can aspire to executive posi­
tions within the agency and equip
themselves with valuable experi­
ence in modern finance and man­
agement problems.
Write to H. F. Graper, Person­
nel ~anager, Dtm & Bradstreet,
Inc., 290 Broadway, New York 8,
New York .... -~ -
I Members of the Amlcans are
selected for their scholarship,
character, leadership, and par­
ticipation in college activities.
Each year members for the suc­
ceeding year are annqunced dur­
ing the May Day ceremonies . Lewis and Clark really went
over the top as the quota set by
the war chest office was $350
and we contributed $500. Of
this amount the students con­
tributed 39 per cent of the total
and the faculty 61 per cent of
the total. The final outcome
of the canoe race finds the wom­
en students victorious with 80
per cent of the women contrib­
uting. Seventy-one per cent of
the men students contributed. Mr. Peter Odegard, Reed col­
lege president, spoke on "The
Responsibilities of Colleges and
Universities in Rehabilitation,"
and Dr. Vincent Shih, a profes­
sor in China, told about the bar­
ren, yet determined life of the
Chinese students. Diner: I'll have the dollar din-.
ner, please. • Attention . . . I
The emblem of the Amicans is
an orange wagon wheel on a
black background. The wheel
symbolizes the effort which is
necessary for progress, and the
A in the hub of the wheel repre­
sents the spirit of friendliness
which is essential in achieving
progress.
Members this year are Karolee
Dietrich, president , Ann Brooks,
vice-president, Pat Johnson, sec-__
retary, Naomi Brown, Lillian Fo­
leen, Shirley Haga, Nancy Wey­
er, Pat Berquist, Betty Ross and
Pat Steen. "Wahl Wah. Wahl Wah!" howled
the future baseball captain from
his cradle.
"Four balls and I walk," sighed
his father, sliping out of bed.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
No't': 3-DR. JOHN RICE ••• a Popular Youth Speaku
No't'. 10-BOB FINLAY ••• Undefeated Intercollgeiate
Boxing Champ ··
if eighhors of Woodc:ralt Hall
s. w. 14th cmd Morrilon ••• 7:30 P. M.
•LOOMIS SUBFREZE
PRIRTIKG
COMPAKY By . • ~ -516 N. W. 12th St. ARDEN FARMS
BRoadway 2419
-Miss Freeda Hartzfeld, Arleen
Deedon, Naomi Brown and John
Bernau represented Lewis and
Clark college at the conference. Waitress: On whole wheat or
rye?
COMMUNITY DRUG
STORE
SODA li'OVrl'.a.x.' &Acl DBVGI
H. N. MORSE osw.Go, oa:BGO•
CLEVER CLEANERS
, INSTANT SERVICE; ,
5171 \ OSWEGO, OREGON
TUALATIN VALLEY
ELECTRIC & HARDWARE
CH. 27M. THE STORE OF VALUES In Multnomah Notices for
Weekly Calendar
Must Be in
Miss Joy's
Mqil Box
by
10:30 a. m., Monday
OREGON CITY .r
SAND & GRAVEL CO.
IIAliD -GaA.Vliii:L
Or1Uihe4 Bodl: • liaooa Mll4 • · _..,. mae4 oo.......-
PBOB'll OBIICI9. Ol'rY 11-6311 I
I
SHAKE SHOP Rocky's Shoe Repair
Our Spec:lalt:r
BANANA SPLITS
Main St.. Oswego,
Oregon
KUPPEL'S
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
711 Mala St.. Ongo~~~. City
1127 Main. NUwcmlde -
WALLACE ARMSTRONG ....
CECIL GOETZ
~On·
Skooq'a Service Station
J~Qer .S.II.wa:r at o.-&ron FOOD SHOP .
FOOD AND MUSIC
OSWEGO. OREGON Quick a~d Courteous Service
Beet of Wor~ma.nshlp
-Ol•an!JI8" &Acl D:ro1q -·
•· 01' -'l'ncll:o -ataw a . o...,..
JOHN'S MARKET
'miD
GROCERY
Phonee-CH 2617 • • • CH 2792
' . 781' S. W. CAPITOL lULL mGHWAY
• MULTKOMAH • W .S.S.F. Dtive
Scheduled lo
Close Tomorrow
Funds C::ollected to Go
For Student Relief Fund
The World Student Service
Fund drive, collecting funds and .
books for foreign students, will
end tomorrow accordint;: to Naomi
Brown, general chairman . The
drive this year is under the aus­
pices of the Christian Fellowship,
who have divided the college into
four groups to facilitate the gath­
ering of funds. The groups are
the French Underground, under
the chairmanship of Merilyn
Strong; the Burma Road, Alta'
June Myles; Swiss Refugees, Le­
land Brumquist, and Raci~l Mi­
norities (faculty division), Mrs.
Frances Turrell.
The World Student Service
Fund collects money to be made
available to refugee ~ interned, and
uprooted students pnd professors.
TheW. S. S. F. is temporary in the
fact that it is organized to meet
a definite need right now, this.
year, and will not be continued
when the European and Asiatic
universities a're on their feet
again.
Almost $20 was collected from
the benefit dessert sale held in
tile cafeteria and snack bar Mon­
day and the project will be re­
_peated •• t«;~ID.QJ;1'.9..VIl , Til~--ch_llJrman..'
of 'this undertaking is-:-Marilyn .
Johnson and her committee is
composed of Doris Owen·, Pat Bar­
nard 'and Dorothy Kirkwood.
A sacrifice meal was planned
for Tuesday at which the students ' were a!lked to buy only part of
their meal and to contribute the
rest of their lunch money to the
W. S. S. F. fund.
A book drive, also being held
in conjunction with W. S. S. F.;
is unlier the chairmanship of Lois
Parsons and Jane Rusher. The
students are urged to bring dis­
carded textbooks and other works
which would be of value to 'stu­
dents.
"The goal for this yea"r )las been
set at $300, and I am sure that we
can go over the top as we did
last year," says Naomi Brown.
The publicity charman for the
drive has been Pat Long, assisted
by Pat Barnard, Betty Koopman, ,
Doris Owen and Ina Mae Eaton.
Memorial Service,
Veterans Panel in
Chapel Yesterday •
A memorial service was held at
Lewis and Clark college yester­
day for gold star alumni, which
include Carl· Hassold, William H.
Webster, Victor E. Holm and Carl­
ton Sox. The service was held in
the chapel and was followed by
a panel of returned service men
and women who discussed their
impressions and experiences in
·other countries. On the ·panel
were John Elwood, Jack Delapoer,
Bill Wilson, Leroy Wirtz and
Dorothy Welk of Portland, and
Mrs. Verna Smith of Hillsboro.
The newly elected Veterans
club officers are John Elwood,
president; Jack Marsden, vice
president ; Jim Dickey, secretary ­
treasurer; Norman Smith, hon­
orary chaplain, and Dr. Charles
W. Howard, advisor. :a c
""' ---
Elmer Brown. senior. who baa
been elected president of the Ore-•
gon State Badminton associaticm.
-Photo courtesy, The Oretron.tan
Brown lo Head Stale
Badminton Association
Elmer W. Brown, Multno'mah
Athletic club badminton player,
was chosen president of the Ore­
gon State Badminton association
at elections held recently.
A formar student of Albany
college, and a senior at Lewis and
Clark college, Brown is majoring
in business administration a n d
will graduate this June.
"Ar'_)s. Jm,pJ.Vn .. JJY, J!lllllY...1 stu­
dents as the ace ping pong cham­
pion of the campus, and has held
outstanding titles in badminton
tournaments in Portland and vari­
ous other cities in Oregon.
; • \
Trustees Discuss
Building Plans
The board of trustees held a
dinner mee_ting at the college last
Sunday to' welcome new mem­
bers of the board, and discuss
building plans.
The Honorable Howard C. Bel­
ton, president of the Oregon State
senate; F. Douglas Tellwright,
vice-president imd general man­
ager of Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company; Herbert A.
Templeton, president of Temple­
ton Lumber company, and Sidney
F. Woodbury, president of Wood­
bury and company, were the new
members present. Other •new
board members are Andrew M.
Collier of Klamath alls, and
the Rev. Chester W. Ham\.lin of
Salem.
Specially honored at the dinner
was Fletcher Lynn, a former trus­
tee of the college, and instrumen­
tal in raising a quarter of a mil­
lion dollars for the college during
the · twenties. He was presented
with a birthday cake in honor' of
his '79th birthday .
The trustees, heard the report
of H. R. Kreitzer, chairman of
the building committee, whG
stated that the final work plans
for the physical science building,
to be named in memory of Dr.
and Mrs. C. :D. BoDine, were near
completion and construction ex­
pected to begin in the spring.
Plans for the athletic field· were
repilrted to b!! c9mplete, and the
plliM"':tor-tii"e "'"gymn'asil$ -a\id a
dormitory dining r~m . buildlng
were "now in preparation. It was
estimated that the cost of· the
three buildings would be _$375,-
000.
Snack Bar Opened . College Group Formed
An inter-denominational ' col­
lege-age group has bee~ organ­
ized by students of Lewis and
Clark college, Reed oollege and
the University of Oregon medicai
school. under the sponsorship of
the Fj.rst Presbyterian church.
Speakers have been Dr. Paul S.
Wright, pastor of First Presby­
terian church, who spoke on Per­
sia, Dr. Arthur L. Carson, presi­
dent of Silliman university in
the southern Philippines, and Dr.
Bernard Montgomery, pastor of One of the newest and most
talked about attractions on the
campus is the snack bar, located
in the students' recreation room.
This worthwhile item is being
sponsored by the Mothers' club.
The -snack bar is managed by
Mrs. Esther Henriksen and is
open between 11:3,0 and 2:30
every day. Coffee, milk, dough­
nuts, pie and sandwiches are
served. If there is a greater de­
mand, soup and salad will be
added to this list. (Continued on Page 4) •
..:::a_ 0::::00
.
'~
I -- '
Number3
Sports Plans lor Season
Tol~ by Coach Mathews
"The first aim of the Lewis and Clark physical educational
program is to secure the participation of every student,"
Coach "Matty" Mathews told two interviewing Log reporters
this week. "Varsity sports are fine, and we will work for
a good varsity. But after all-aside from a rallying point for
school spirit-varsity does the non-participant no good."-
Coach Mathews emphasized his
desire to get every male student
into the physical educational pro­
gram. "This war," he said, "has
shown the importance of physical
fitness." He feels that physical Log 'Appointments
Complete Staff
education is not important just Margaret Say has been appoint­
for credit--which veterans of ed assistant editor of the PIO­
course do not need-but for the :NEER LOG, sharing U1is respon­
health and well being of the in-sibility with Sue Huston, who was
ciividual. appointed lltst month. Betty Ross
At p,resent the varsity is wide 'Will hold Margaret's previous po­
open, but if more inen turn out for sition of co-news editor, working
basketball than can be handled with Karen Lafky, and Margaret
with team play, intramural teams Eaton and _Virginia Muhle have
will be organized . been named assistant news editors
Lewis and Clark has secured to work on alternate issues. Her­
the use of the Collins View school old Sanders will be circulation
gymnasium every night of the manager, . assisted by Yvonne
week. At the present time pre-Wellman. . ..
liminary baskf!tball practice is be-The following editors have also
ing held in .connection with gym been appointed: Shirley :flaga, so­
classes on Wednesdays and Fri-ciety; Bill Wilson, feature; 'BaJ:IO
days. Coach Mathews wants all bar a Beebe, literary; Ann Brooks,
men interested in playing basket- fashion; Karolee Dietrich, art;
ball to turn out for these prelimi- Glen Whipple and John Little, pic­
nary practices . Daily practice ture, and Pat Berquist, •exchange,
will begin" soon. Editors to work . on 'the nelCt
. Our college is in the hands of , issue, which will be published
a sportsminded president and has November 29, are Margaret Say,
a coach :with a tilgh l'eputa~ion; ··Betty Rus~-end V-ir.gint · Mul'lte'.
SO that" there appears -to I be DO
question but that Lewis and Clark
will make itself felt in the local
sports world in the next few
years.
At the present time not even .
sports writers are making any
predictions. Lewis and Clark in
pre-war years played in the North
West Conference. There is much
talk that the North West Confer­
ence will be resumed this winter;
but whether or not we will play
in this league remains to be seen.
The league that the team will play
in will be, decided by the material
the coach finds among the school's
new male student body.
Our aport& prediction: Lewia
and Clark ahou.lcl go a long way
in the aport& world: the c:oac:h is
new( the material is new, and the
rest remains to be aeen. Ski Club Organized_ by
Enthusiastic Students
An enthusiastic horde of both
accomplished and w o u 1 d -b e
, skiers met Tuesday, November 6,
and organized a ski club, a tem­
porarily nameless organization.
The following officers were elect­
ed: Martha Ferguson, president;
C·o n n Murray, vice-president;
Phyllis Hutchinson, secretary­
treasurer ; Morris Pederson, ser­
geant-8t-arms, and Virginia Car­
ter,. pubficity chairman. Co-ad­
visors of the group are Mrs. Jean
Horner and Coach "Matty"
Mathews.
Veteran Student Tells of Tha~ksgivi!tg Overseas 'This infant organization is still
going through the process of de­
velopment, with members now
engaged in designing a club pin
and jacket insignia, drawing up
a constitution and coining a name.
By .John EJwoo'a
ThanksgivinJI morning was just
another drizzly dawning of an­
other dreary day in Chateaudun,
France. There was no e x t r a
bustle, no excitement. True, we
were going to have turkey,! but a
turkey was only a bird. The rain
1 pounding on our little cluster of
squat, stubborn looking, pyra­
midal tents 'added to the general
dullness of the day. The ducks
walked in weather like that, so
we doubted that we would have
to fly.
We wouldn'f fly. We wouldn't
talk We would just sit on our
bunks and feel sorry for our­
selyes. Each man would dream
of the Thanksgiving that ~sed
to be. Every dream would be
the same basically, for every man
was going through another of
those unhappy, lonely holidays.
'Not one of us could see• anything
in our surroundings for which to
be· thankful. We were homesick.
It was after our min4s had be­
come blackened with resentment " toward our plight that we heard
the new's that flights had .been
scheduled. The complaints were
profuse, passionate and profane.
This wasn't Jl day for flying!
They apparently wanted to kill
us as a Thanksgiving offering.
There was no ceiling• visibility .
Had the brass-hats gone com­
pletely berserk?
We first felt our shame at the
briefing. A slight, grey-haired in­
fantry officer spoke first. He
told us the 'why' that made us
anxious to hear the 'where' and
the 'w]ten'. His complete story
was, "Boys, I'm sorry to do this,
but I've got a whole mess of
hungry men up front and, dam­
mit, they're too busy dyin' to go
hungry too."
The briefing ended and ft
scrambled into the trucks that
would take us to the planes. No­
body IJiade any complaints about
the flight. We, who couldn't ap.
preciate turkey, were taking a
feast of K-ratiens to men too
busy dying in the mud to worry
• about the differences in food or
days.
We lost one plane and five
friends. I suppose we should have
been sadder than before. We
weren't. There were lumps ln
many thr~ats but yet we were al­
most happy. A radio-operator,
whose arm had been torn almost
away by flak, expressed it about
as well as is possible. "You
know," he grunted, "I'm not a
bit sorry for myself. Those Joes
up there can't even die decently.
We can get hurt but it's clean .. I
can still be thankful, but I know
those poor guys can't. I'm glad
we helped 'em a little."
Still, I can't help but think
that these were thankful men up
there in the mud, too. The less
one has the more evident pos­
session of it becomes. I'm sure
that many of those men thanked
God for that one thing that was
left to t,hem, their lives. Certain­
ly they could see the less for­
tunate at their very· elbows.
(Continued on Page 2) 'Phil first heavy snows on Mt.
Hood, coinciding as they did with
the organization of the club, IU'e
considered as portending a long
and excellent winter for the
Lewis and Clark mountaineers.
The club is placing an emphasis
on proper training and is ar­
ranging for proficient instructors
for the members, a few of whom
have professional aspirations.
Plea From the Annual
' It's never too early to think
about the coming annuaL To
make this spring's edition big­
ger and better, the help of all
students is needed. Anyone
with flash equipment and cam­
eras is wholeheartedly invited
to bring them out in the open
and to set to work snapping
this and that, anything of gen­
eral interest. In order to, have
all the activities represented
next spring, someone needs to
be there to "get" them. Pic­
tures will be accepted by the
Randolph twins at any time. •
Page Two
New Age-New Opportunities!
As we approach the Thanksgiving season we college stu­
dents can be thank fu~ for a very special gift this year and
that is opportunity, probably the greatest opportunity any
college generation has ever faced. Man now has a power
no other age has ever known. Pessimestic or defeatist atti­
tudes will do no one any good. If the world is destroyed, it
will not be by the ato~c bomb, but by incompetent handl-
ing of this power by foolish men. ·
Let us equip ourselves well to face this new age, this
new world of opportunity. And as we give thanlcs may we ask
for strength to develop to the fullest these possibilities that
lie ·before us. -Jon Hosford • PIONEER LOG
NAMES AND FACES-
By DOROTHY KIRKWOOD
A large percentage of the men
on the campus this fall are vet­
erans. Often, the story behind
the discharge 'button on the lapel
is significant yet left untold.
Earl Howlett. a special student
majoring in music, was in the
service seven yea~s. including
three years in the national guard.
A rifleman in the c.ombat infantry,
he was overseas for 42 months,
and has been in Australia, New
Zealand, New Guinea, Dutch New
Guinea, Neatherland East Indies
Remember the Golden Rule ' and the Philippines . ,He arri~d
back in the states on V-J day.
While ~e are swelling ourselves with Thanksgiving spirit,
let's particularly remember the young people of war-wasted
countries who regard an• education as the epitomy of bless­
ings. It is one of the most essential things in rebuilding their
culture. They desperately need our help, so when the W. S.
S. F. fund collectors ask you for a donation, picture yourself
as a helpless refugee and think of the Golden Rule.
IIIUIIIIIUIIIIHUIIRIIIRI IUIHIMIIIIIIIIRIIUIIUIUIIIIIIIRIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUH RECONVERSION
REGARDING SLACKS
By Bill Wilson Earl has been a professional
dance pianist for e_ight years. He
also plays the piano-accordlan,
glockenspiel, bugle and mouth
harp. He plans to continue with
music as a profession.
Another vet who has ·seen a
great deal of service is Harold
Sanden from the Army Air
Corps, who was in the service 49
months, with 34 months overseas
duty. Much of this time was spent
at aircraft assembly work in In­
dia. He was in the India-Burma
campaign. , Thaxter, while conducting
one of his field biol~gy classes
was explaining the call-note
(yank-yank) of a, certain bird on
the campus. He carefully pointed
out that one bird was called "big­
yank", the second, "little-yank ",
and the third could easily be re­
ferred to as, " .. _ .. yank." •••
Surprisingly enough, the Sadie
Hawkins poem written in the last
issue of the LOG, mainly for the
benefit of a few '"long-faced"
cherubs, was not only beneficial
t9 the gals, but was. also used to
good advantage by the male pop­
ulation of the campus. Or didn't
you iiotice. • • •
It is rumored that a certain
"hep-catt " on the campus has a
steady. "Whet-more" could we
ask?'
• • •
. Student: "What does it mean
when you see a black speck on
a Param~cium the first time you
look, and the second tim~ you look We girls are really very appre­
ciative of the abundance of men
on the campus this year, but in
our elation at the sight of them
we hope they don't get tl)e idea
that they're some glorious form
of malehood with a just-look-at­
me-I'm-real attitude. Just be your
sweet, natural, masculine selves,
and we·n· love you for it. And
hc>w! "When is a woman not a wom­
an?" That's easy, when she throws
convention aside and dresses like
a man. It's a funny thing, this
little manner of custom. It sets
down cerlain do's and don't's and
for those who step over the line
there is bound to be trouble. No,
I'm not against slacks, in their
proper place. Hiking, hayrides,
being out of doors, then they are
attractive as well as practical.
Wearing slacks in some places is
like saying "Eight ball in the side
pocket," in church. A graduate of A venal high
school near Fresno, Califorpia,
Harold is now majoring in geol­
ogy. He is interested in survey­
ing in the oil industry. • it's gone?"
Frustrated.
• • •
What we need is more ·school
spirit. To get it, we need more
activities. Activities like lots of
informal dances, firesides, com­
munity sings, bonfires, rallies,
1'\ayrides, warm weath~\' ,swim­
ming parties, and just general g~t­
together. It takes thmgs' hke
I' i.j these to break down clicks a;nd to
really get to know your' biass­
mates-and professors.
~a,ger. • • •
W'ere all busy and lots of us
are very busy. We want to do a
little bit of everything and espe­
cially when the pressure is ap­
plied we find it extremely diffi­
cult to say "no". · I like to be
asked. I might have time or make
time but my gripe is that when
I say "no" I don't want to be left
with that ashamed feeling that
I'm a shirker. ,How's abou{ the
"thanks anyway" attitude. And,
by the way, let's keep doing all
we cari.
Diffused.
Thanksgiving Overseas
(Continued from Page 1)
It's customary in periodicals
and other various writings to ·say
that each and every one of us
gives thanks for America. I think
that our reasons for giving thanks
could be improved . We should
give thanks for Americans. Espe­
cially should we give thanks to
those Americans who could sit
down to a Thanksgiving dinner
of K-ration cheese and then, do
what no man i:S really willing to
do-die. Rupert Brooke, in his
poem "The Soldier" infers that
that part of a foreign field upon
which he might fall would be,
"forever England." So let it be
with those to whom we owe so
much. Let's not think of America
as having boundaries of any des­
cription. The men, who made
richer the mud of the world by
mixing with it their life's blood,.
have shown us that is one world
symbolically. For that, we can
be thankful this Thanksgiving.
But we must be more than just
thankful. We must think and act
in such a way· as to make "One
World" a reality. Of course we like radicals to
stare at like some strange animal
from Africa, but not to accept one
in our own group. Now let's take
it from a selfish point of view.
That guy back from two years of
a steady diet of war, Spam, and
most of all, men; what does he
want most after he hits stateside?
(I mean after a good meal.) The
G.l. wants a good look at an
American gal (Hubba, Hubba) in
something pretty, something be­
coming, but most of all something
fPminine. She . meets him in
slacks and no lipstick and he'll
slnp her on the back in a buddy,
buddy sort of way, then take
after the skirt and sweater lhat
just passed.
General MacArthur said ·"We
have a great weapon in the atom­
ic bomb." You may not compare
femininity to the atomic bomb
hut it has its moments.
"I've never seen a woman in
purple slacks. I never hope to
see one. But this I will say any­
how, I'd rather see than be with
one."
CAMPUS SEEN
Pat Johnson sleeping all day.
. . Mr. Hutchins battling the
snow for the attention of his so­
ciology class .... Jean Auld wait­
ing for a Violent explosion to oc­
cur in the chem lab .. · .. Naomi
Brown feeding the Log staff ....
Miss Hartzfeld enjoying an eve­
ning "at home" .... Betty Ross
looking for "someone" .... Nan­
cy Holden and Ardis Newholm
playing their daily game of ping­
pong. . . . Dorothy Kirkwood run­
ning for the bus .... Val Dost
carving dogfish and frogs. . . .
Nancy Meigs tutoring Spanish ....
Everyone enjoying the Sadie
Hawkins dance.
LOST: One green, black and
silver punch-m-.:: -again-1-love­
it Eversharp somewhere on
the campus a month ago. If
found see Johnson Elwood or
Jackson Delapoer. Reward­
but see Elwood about that! He was recently appointed cir­
culation manager of the Pioneer
Log.
' We shall be reading more
of our vets in thls column from·
time to time. We hope they are
enjoying Lewis and Clark as much
as we enjoy having them here.
Off Campus Careers
A number of students are en­
gaged in off-campus activities
relative to their aspir-ing caree~s.
If ' you· would like to see your
name in this column, just get a
job with some opera company,
radio station, or theater.
Betty Ron. sophomore music
major, sings with the Harmonettes
(girls trio) at special engagements .
They formerly sang over KALE_
and are currently featured with
the 'vancouver Barracks band
Sunday evenings on KWJJ.
Barbara B-be. sophomore, leads
a group in creative dramatics at
the Y. W. C. A. for young business
women one night a week. ·
Mrs. Mary Ayers. sophomore
music major, is director of the
dance department in· the recrea­
tion division of Vancouver pub­
lil! sch~Jols. She teaches ballet,
tap and ballroom dancing.
Pat Osborne. special music stu­
dent, teaches organ imd plays the
orga,n and· piano over· KALE. She
was formerly the organ player
at the Broiler.
...
) Prof. Kozloff: "Take another
drink and go to bed!"
• • •
Then there's the one about the
professor whose method for grad­
ing papers was to throw the stack
down the flight of stairs. The
one that landed on the top step
received an A, while the others
were graded according to the step '
they landed on. We wonder if
this accounts for th~ numerous
exa!ll papers which have appar­
ently been given no considera­
tion as far as the grade is con­
cerned.'
•••
Minister: Well, sonny, how did
your hair happen to get so red?
Redhead: Aw, I washed my
hair one day last. spring and for­
got to dry it, and it rusted on
\ me.
• • •
Small Betty was all eyes at
the fashionable church wedding.
"Did the lady change her
mind?" she whispered to her
mother.
"Why, no. What makes you
think so?"
" 'Cause she went up the aisle
with one man and came back
with another."
• • •
Doctor: I'm sorry, madam ,but
I cannot cure your husband of
talking in his sleep.
Madam: Well, then, couldn't
you give )lim· something to make
him talk more distinctly? ~ Thursday . No.,..mber 15. 1945
Jl,
"Does you take this woman for
your lawfully wedded wife?" ask­
ed the Negro minister of an un­
dersize, bow-legged, watery-eyed
shrimp of a man standing up be­
side 200 pounds of feminint:; as­
surance.
"Ah takes nothin'," responded
the little man gloomily. ".A,h's
bein' took.'' ....
"Hear about the man who fell
out of the airplane?"
"How unfortunate!"
"Yes, but a haystack was right
underneath the plane."
"How fortunate!"
"Yes, but a pitchfork was stick­
ing out of the haystack."
"How unfortunate!"
"Yes, but he didn't hit the
pitchfork. "
"How fortunate!"
"Yes, but he didn't hit the hay­
stack, either." •••
Things We'd Like to See
Don and Bette doing som~thing
besides dancing in ·the student
lounge.
Laurel Friesen with a feather
cut.'-
All married students wearing
rings so you can tell who's .who .
More mirrors for the gals. (We
must be beautiful, you know.)
Jackie Sherbert without a man.
People sitting in their right
seats in .chapel.
Barbara Beebe with her ban­
dana and little boy cap off.
Anything at all in the ladies'
room in the Quad. (The smoke
gets pretty thick at times.)
Alberta without Ray. (Vice­
versa, too.)
Fewer people · smoking in the
woods~might be a dangerous
habit if and when dry weather
ever comes.
More unattached males o,n the
campus.
More gals knitting. (Plug for ·
the Red Cross.)
More cooperation giv~rfthe yell
leaders in pep ·assemblies.
Copy for the Log come in on
time.
More suggestions for Bark of
the Log department .
Pioneer Log
Offiolal pubUoaUon of r.ewta and
Clark college •tud.mt bod:y,
Publl•hed bl-weekl:y du.rtng the col­
lei'• :year b:y the A .. oolated Stu4ent11
of r,.ewts and Clark college.
Sub•crlpUon prlc• · $1.50 per :year.
0615 s. w. 1'alat1ne Bill road
l'ortlllnd ·1, Oregon
A'!rwater 8431
Editor --··-········--Marilyn Johnson
Asst. Editors ........ _______ sue Huston,
Margaret Say
News Editors .......... _Karen Lafky,
Betty Ross
Asst. News Editors ______ Margaret
Eaton, Virginia Muhle
Business Manager -···-Don Shick
Circulation Manager _________ Harold
Sanders .
Asst. Circulation Mgr ......... Yvonne
Wellman '
• Society Editor _________ Shirley Hag a
Feature Editor ___________ Bill Wilson
Literary Editor .... Bai'bara Beebe
Fashion Editor .. _ ... -Ann Brooks
Art Editor _____ _Karolee Dietrich
Picture Editors _____ GJen Whipple,
John Little
Exchange Edi~or .-.Pat BerquiSt
Ad.visor -----·--- .Adena Joy
Reporters: Nancy Meigs, Conn
Murray,. Janet Morgan, Yvonne
Craig, Phyllis Hutchinson, Jean
Vid.ito, Carolyn Nash, Lorraine
Lounsbery , Pat Long, Opal Rish­
el, Mel Amy, Percy Smith, Del
Catt, Ginger Werschkull, Virginia
Carter, Cassie Adams, Dorothy
Kirkwood, Evelyn Sparlin, Ruth
Hassold. .
Staff Assistants : Doris Owen,
Phyllis Bates. · Thursday. NoYember 15. 1945
FemmesandFellarsFindFunAnd
Frolic at Sadie Hawkins Dance
By Bill Willon
Blue denim and gingham were
unearthed as the annual Sadie
Hawkins dance was held in the
women's gymnasium November 2.
The dance was sponsored by the
Associatf;!d Women students who
did a grand job in geAeral to put
the dance on the "must" list next
year.
Faculty members present were
Dr. and Mrs. MorganS . Odell, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Howard and
Miss Freeda 0. Hartzfeld. Dr.
·Odell sported a red four-in-hand
tie while Dr. Howard tried to look
.composed with a corsage of rad­
ishes, carrot tops, three bus trans­
fers and a psychology test paper
he lpgt last week.
The spirit of the old-fashioned
barn dance was high-lighted by
straw piles in the c or n e r s, a
bushel of apples and Dogpatch
cartoons on the walls. The "fel­
lars" sprawled about with the air
of Rudolph Valentino as the
"wimmin" pleaded for dances,
opened doors and tied shoes.
Alpha Gamma Sorority
Notes Chapter ·Founding
Gamma Chapter (alumnae) of
Alpha Gamma will hold a tea
and social hour in the drawing
room of the Women's building
Sunday at three o'clock. Active
members of the sorority, Portland
alumnae, and some of the alum­
nae from out of town are ex­
pected.
Shirley Haga, vice-president of
the campus group, will entertain
with piano solos, and Pat Steen
will play the violin. Mrs. D. M.
Portwood y.rill give a short talk
on the fundamental processes of
ceramics, introducing the study
of china and pottery which, is one
of the. projects the alumnae chap­
ter has un'dertakeil . for the year.
· Receiving with Mrs .Stanford
Bloomquist, vice-p r e side n t of
Gamma Chapter, w i 11 be Mrs.
Morgan S. .Odell, Miss Freeda
Hartzfeld, and Mrs. Jean Horner,
adviser for the campus chli!pter.
Mrs. Kenneth Goodall, Mrs. War­
ren Uunter and Mrs. L. P. Hew­
itt will be patronesses, and Mrs.
Margery Barrett will pour.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Lorn Kerr, general chairman;
Mrs. Stanford Bloomquist, recep­
tion; Mrs. Kermit Lucas, decora­
tions; Miss Eileen Blaser, food;
Mrs. Walter Nunnenkamp and
Miss Kathleen Melville, entertain­
ment, and Miss Ruth Hassold,
transportation.
Girls . Perform at Camas
Margaret Say, Shirley Haga and
Gloria Olson recently made a trip
to Camas, Washington, where they
performed before the Associatea
American University Women.
Students! Do not forget tp
check the bulletin board for
telephone messages . There is
a reserved section of the bul­
letin board in the student body
room for this.
Jasmann's Gifts .
Oswego. Oregon
Oswego 2-3211
. CLEVER Wandering about, Norm an
Smith chanced upon two posts
in the middle of the floor. Con­
veniently leaning against them
he glanced idly down and found
the . ends incased in a pair of
enormous leather vessels. Ad­
joining these was a hairy growth
and a pair of what father calls
'garters.' With an air of misbe­
lieveing he looked up, up into the
face of Harold Satlders, our Rob­
ert Waldo of the campus. Harold
smiled at his astonishment, pat­
ted Norm on top of the head and
Paul Bunyoned his way after his
date.
Many of the male animal::; sport­
ed the carrot, turnip, radish and
carrot top corsages which were
cleverly made by their gals. Cider
and donuts, the traditional fare
for fall gatherings , satisfied hun­
gry appetites as "Come and get
it" was heard. The dance ended
as Jack Marston roared away in
his little yellow Crosley with a
huge red lantern swinging wildly
from the rear; he will stop that
dog yet. 1 What . do you me an
"what dog?" Why the St. Bernard
that has been courting his, car
every morning as he comes to
school.
Mothers to Hold Apron
Sale on November 27
The Mothers club of Lewis and
Clark college, who are sponsor­
ing the installation of the new
snack bar in the student recrea­
tion room, will have an apron
bazaar and luncheon at 12:30 p.
m. on Tuesday, November 27, at
the home of Mrs. Ada Lewis,
1203 S. E. 53rd avenue. The
mothers of all students are in­
vited to attend and participate.
Anyone wishing to contribute,
but finding it impossible to at­
tend that' day, may send their
apron to Apron Bazaar, 1203 S. E.
53rd avenu~. ·or to the college in
care of Miss Marilyn Johnson,
LOG Editor. All proceeds from
the bazaar will go· toward pay­
ments on the snack bar.
The following officers have
b~en elected: Mrs. Alan Story,
president; Mrs. A. C. Sherbert,
first vice-president; Mrs. H. R.
Dewey, second vice-president;
Mrs. F. R. Whipple, secretary
pro tern; Mrs. 0. C. Smith, treas­
urer.
Mrs. Meier to Review
Mrs. Emma B. Meier will re­
view the book, "The Loom of
Language" at the monthly meet­
ing of the Faculty Women's club
tomorrow in the social hall.
Margaret Say will play a violin
solo and will be accompanied by
Shirley Haga.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Benjamin A. Thaxter and
Mrs. Eugene N. Kozloff. Tea 'will
he served by the Eroqelphians,
senior women's honor society.
Council Meets Tonight
William R. Lindsay, President
of the Lewis and Clark college
Alumni Association, has announc-
ed a meeting of the executive
council to be held tonight at 7:30
in Room 427 of the Y.M.C.A . Plans
are to be made for· alumni activi-
ties for the year.
CLEANERS
INSTANT SERVICE
5171
Stetson Hats :
Manhattan Shirts
cmd
Spbrts Wear . OSWEGO, OREGON .
969 I. W. aaOADWAY
POtfLAND S, OU.ON InterwoYen Sox
Mc:Currach Ties
Cooper's
Underwear PIONEER LOG
Hall Patter
BT VirgiDla Muhle
With the installing of the pay
telephone on the second floor in
the upper dorm, a new item has
been added to that ever growing
list of extra-curricular activities­
it's also better than a party line.
Hall proctors are still tearing
their hair over the, as-they say,
terrible (defined by Webster as,
frightful, horrible, terrifying)
racket that nightly rends the halls.
It seems like every other night'
or so those that are returning
from swimming just can't get over
the fact that they have come in
after hours without a hand laid
on them. The only thing that
saves the sweet dispositions of the
various head silencers, is the fact
that their roommates keep them
in strait jackets most of the eve­
ning, until the racket has sub·
sided.
The most interesting experi­
ences of the day are usually those
that come to. pass about dinner
time. Tne other evening the din~ .
ner hour was enlivened by sev­
eral misses under the table eating
their dessert and untieing shoe­
strings. The reason, they hap-·
pened to be engaged (they should
not even get ~y dessert-green
eyes).
Whoever introduced "Coming
Around the Mountain" a's a din­
ner time frolic should be pushed
off said mountain in a sewer pipe.
In closing this silly symbolism
I should like to leave a word of
warning at the feet of anyone at­
tempting suicide by sneaking in
late. There is a decidedly loose
board just almost practically out­
side the door of the head resident's
office. This board squeaks much
louder when passing on the sty
to the Cloud room about 12 a. m.
Some of the more serious activi­
ties in· which the dorm has revel­
ed, have been the formal initia­
tion ·(in ·street length dresses) of
the officers for the year. By the
light· of candles, which glowed
brilliantly, Miss Freeda 0. Hartz­
feld, dean of women, and Evelyn
Sparlin, past president, put the
girls through the simple cere­
mony. The girls from the lower
dormitory also took part.
On Monday evening following
. a joint dorm meeting, the lower
dormitory held open house for
their sisters from the "big house".
Everything was put in apple-pie
order (if I may coin a phrase), and
if the upper dorm ever gets
straightened out after having visi­
tors all day long, they may do
the same thing (they might even
serve chocolate sodas, with
straws).
League Launches Drive
The Women's league of the col­
lege has launched a drive for
the Elizabeth BoDine Memorial
lecture hall, according to Mrs.
Warren C. Hunter, president .
Mrs. H. M. Nisbet is chairman
of the campaign to raise $10,000
for the hall. which is to be part
of the physical science building , Evans Discusses
. Italian Music
Members of the Portland Art
class and their friends visited the
campus yesterday afternoon for
a lecture-recital by John Stark
Evans, director of the music de­
partment, assisted by the college
choir in the chapel. The lecture
was the second. of the series given
in conjunction with the Art class'
study of Italian painting.
Mr. Evans discussed Italian mu­
sic and illustrated it with the or­
gan and with the aid of his choir.
Selections from the Madrigals of
Palestrina and other ancient com­
posers were used.
Tea was served in the social
hall after the lecture.
Dance Band Dynamite­
So Say lis Members
The new dance band led by
Del Catt got together for its first
rehearsal last week and the re­
sults were' roof-raising . ' Here's a
look at the men who make the
music:
' DaYe Hargis. a second Dorsey
on the trombone, also doubles on
the bass fiddle.
Geol'g'e Koch. is the piano man
and also does the band's arrang-
ing. ·
Hal Howard, hom~ on furlough
for 60 days, is playing tenor sax
temporarily and doing a really
swell job. , Red Cross Entertains
AI Barnes Hospital
The Red Cl'QSS organization
made its first trip' of the school
year to Barnes hospital Tuesday
evening, November 6, where fif­
teen girls helped to entertain the
patients with a varied musical
program.
Joy.;e Ogden was chairman of
the show which included Bar­
bara Hilen singing "Summer­
time" and "Shortin' Bread" in
black face and two violin num­
bers by Margaret Say entitled
"Stormy Weather " and "Star­
dust". Betty Ross sang "St.
Louis Blues", and a trio consist·
ing of Pat Steen, Cathy Enchede
and Margaret Say · rendered
"Sentimental Journey" and "Blue
Moon". Loretta Kambaeh fea­
tured some boogie-woogie num­
bers on the piano.
Accompanists were Marguerite
Ordway, Pat Steen and Betty
Ross.
Mrs. Alfred Herman, who is
in charge of the college Red Cross
chapters in Multnomah county,
and Mrs. Alice Wieman , advisor
for the organization, chaperoned
the girls. .
A Red Cross program, showing
the work of the organization,
will be -presented Friday during
the chapel hour. ·
StUdents Attend
I
·On Scholarships
Working his fingers to the bone The following students have re-
is Jack Becker in the guitar seat. ceived scholarships to attend
Larry Shiller on alto sax gives Lewis and Clark college:
the band that added touch. Freshman students are Virginia
An outsider, Eddie Killian of Schmidt, Patricia B8fl\llrd, Mary
the Navy, on the trumpet, along Ga1nes, Gloria Lusby, Yvonne
with C!P'l Steinart and possibly Smythe, Jefferson high schooL
Dick Michaelu. promises some Phyllis Bates, Patricia Pike,
sweet notes. Washington; Florence · Seberg,
Meanwhile, leader Del Catt is Florence Walter, Franklin; Ari­
knocking himself out ~n the . e~t_!l. Cr!l~• Jane M?Ore, Milwau­
drums. · . k1,e; -~epe Anderson, Rainier; Ray
All in all, the rehearsal was a . )3a~I~'r1 Belmont, Los .Angeles;
success and the band is going to I*.~. :Miie E~ton, Lincoln; Cathy
be a fine little outfit. At a stu-Enscht;de, H1llsboro; Ray Kestek,
dent body assembly soon, ample West Linn; ]3illy Thomas, Roose­
proof of this will be given to velt, and Abigail Trask, Cottage
anyone who doubts. With the Grove.
shortage of musicians, instru- The following upper class stu­
ments and funds, the band has dents are Forest Trubey, senior;
been handicappea, but rehearsals Naomi Brown, Grace Hoyt, Doro­
on Tuesday nights and Wednes- thy Kirkwood, Marily Luster,
day afternoons promise to put it Corinne Schappert, juniors; Lau­
into great shape. Say the boyS- rei Friesen, Marilyn Johnson,
"It's dynamite ." Carolyn Laenby, Patricia Steen,
Norma WaUace, Ruel Glover and
Johnson Choir Member
Phyllis Johnson, a music major,
was ill when tryouts for the choir
took place, and her name was
omitted. from the list printed in
last month's paper. She is a mem­
ber of our choir, and also a mem­
ber of the Portland symphonic
choir.
planned for construction the first
of the year.
A report meetirlg will be held
tomorrow at 1:30 at the Y.W.€.A., • • when the 32 women workmg on
the committee will come together
for reports and further assign­
ments. Shirley Haga, sophomores.
A Frank Scientist scholarship
was awarded to Eloise Volpe!,
senior, and a special scholarship
was awarded to Adele Rasch ' freshman, by the Portland Rose
Festival association . ,
New Bus Schedule • The following bus schedule
went into effect November 9
for the Tualitan valley buses
running between the Salmon
street bus depot and the calll;
pus:
CHERRY 2754 Leave Sal. St.
7:35a.m.
8:30 a. m. /
9:25 a. m.
12:05 p. m.
2:05p.m.
3:00 p. ni.
3:50p.m
4:45 p. m. Leave College
7:55 a. m.
8:55a.m .
9:55 ·a. m.
12:30 p. m.
2:25p.m .
3:20 p. m.
4:15p.m.
5:10 p. m. TUALATIN VALLEY
ELECTRIC & HARDWARE
THE STORE OF VALUES MULTNOMAH
JOHN'S MARKET
AND
GROCERY
Phonea-:-CH 2617 ••• CH 2792
7814 S. W. CAPITOL RILL HIGHWAY
MULTifONJLH •·L 0 OMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY -516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 Page Four '
Poels Reviewed al
AH~irs Assembly
Racial problems was the topic
for the world affairs assembly
Monday under the leadership of
Dr. Norman F. Coleman. He sum­
marized the life of Paul Lawr­
ence Dunbar, Negro poet, born
in Ohio of a very poor family.
Dunbar, while working in the
Congressional library, learned to
write poetry, and the themes of
his works were usually that of
frustration. Most famous of his
poems are, "Ships That Pass in
the Night" and "Compens ation"
which stress the misfortune of
the Negro, due to racial discrim­
ination.
Dr. Coleman also introduced a
·new book, "Without Bitterness"
written by an African Negro,
Orizu. Orizu, 24-year-old Niger­
ian, protested against the way
his race was being treated, not
only in Africa, but all over the
world, and urged the white race
to help them by granting them
recognition and responsibility.
In a 1ummary of the program
Dr. Coleman pointed out the fact
that in the newer and better
world of tomorrow, the Negro
will have to have a part, and
that education, understanding
and sympathy must be shown,
and an ability to work together
of both the white and the dark
race.
Dr. Norman F. Coleman, pre­
siding speaker at our Monday
world affairs assemblies, spoke
recently on the poet, Sidney
Lanier. In a brief review of his
life, Dr. Coleman stated that
Lanier was born in M~con , Geor­
gia, where he grew up to love
the beauty of nature and music.
His musical ability is shown to a
great extent in the rhythm of
his poetry, the most notable of
which are "The Ballad of Trees
and the Master" and "Night and
Day".
Sidney Lanier fought with the
Confederate army in the Civil
war during which he was taken
captive by the Yankees and con­
fined to a Northern prison camp
for six months. At the end of the
war he was released, and made
the four hundred mile journey
back home as best he could.
Lanier later contracted tubercu­
losis, the disease which after a
few years caused his death.
GROUP FORMED
(Continued from Page 1)
Central Presbyterian church, and
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, who spoke
in the current series of discus­
sions on "Religion: Mine and
Others".
Advisors to the group are Dr.
Mervyn Moss and Mr. William
Fordyce. :noreen Tellwright, soph­
omore at Lewis and Clark is . ' president.
Meetings are held each Sun-PIONEER LOG
Circuit-Rider Journal
Here is' your first installment
on a brand-new feature: poems,
prose, stories and immoJial dra­
mas written by you-pioneer
students in a pioneer college.
NOVEMBER THE
SEVENTH
The snow came down one bitter
day,
Sifting flakes along the way. ,
Methought 'tmust be a winter's
day
And yet, 'twas only autumn.
The leaves looked to the sky's
gray dome
A8 if t~ ask, "Is winter come?
For if it has, I needs be gone."
Yet, snow on them had fallen.
The snowflakes fell with lacy
ease,
Sifted through the vaulted trees,
Powdered grass and scarlet
leaves
As from a fairy's hand.
The snow that brief November
day,
That spiraled down to its silken
lay,
Was not so very wont to stay. • • •
It lasted an hour and a half!
-Karen Lafky.
Lois and Helen Randolph
New Cheerleadinq Team
Lois and Helen Randolph,
freshmen twins, have been ap­
pointed cheer-leaders to take the
place of Ed Geiger and Morris
Pederson, who were previously
elected. Ed has been inducted
into the army and Morris will be
playing basketball, so are un­
able to carry on their cheer­
leading activities.
The new yell-leaders and their
assistants , Helen Humble, Mar­
gery Harnden and Helga Kehm,
led their first yell in student
body assembly November 2, and
were presented their letters by
Warren Niete. They are intro­
ducing many new songs and
yells, and would appreciate sug­
gestions from other students.
The 17-year-old twins are
brand-new Oregonians, having
come from Minneapolis, Minne­
sota, in August of this year. They
had previous yell-leading experi­
ence in high school for one sea­
son, but had to give it up be­
<:ause of the strain on their
\'oices. Both have had voice les­
sons, but they like to concentrate
on two-piano work. Their father
is chaplain at Emanuel nospital.
day evening and any college-age
person is welcome. For further
information see Doreen Tell­
wright or Mrs. George Hbrner GRANADA
A land of groves and purple hills,
A land where Spain means "sun",
Land of eternal Moorish pride,
A land from Arabs won.
A ·land still young when Luis
came,
IJ:...and marred as Chico went.
A land that is old, a land that is
young,
A land that is heaven sent.
-Jessie Ranken.
Presbyterian Church
Preferred by Over
One-Third Students
Ninety-seven students, repre­
senting 37.5 per cent of the stu­
dent body, gave Presbyterian as
their church preference on their
registration cards, according to
figures recently ' compiled by the
Registrar's office.
Other denominations preferred
by students are Methodist 28 · ' ' Episcopal, 19; Baptist, 17; Lu-
theran, 11; Christian, 10; Catho­
lic, 9; Christian Science, 7; Con­
gregational, 7; Evangelical, 4, and
United Bre,thren, 3. Twenty-four
students, or nine per cent, stated
they had no preference.
Presbyterians were also IIMlSt
numerous last year, 35.7 per cent
preferring that church, with
Methodist, Episcopal, Baptist,
Lutheran and Christian following
in that order.
Men Go and Come
Lewis and Clark men who
have been inducted into the
armed forces so far this term are
Ed Gieger, Dick Conant and Jake
Keeley who entered the Army,
and AI Combs and Elden Urbig­
keit in the Navy.
Bob Walker and Langdon
Wong have already been called
and are expecting to be inducted
soon.
Hal Howard, after serving for
seven months in the Army, was
discharged for the purpose of re­
enlisting for a year's additional
service. Hal is home on a 60-day
furlough which expires Decem­
ber 31, when he will report to
Bergestrom Field, Texas.
Another Army man, Gene
Westberg , a sophomore here last
term and treasurer · of the stu­
dent body at that time, visited
the campus last week. Gene says
he intends to return to school
here next year.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST Warren Evans, a freshman last
year, and now in the Navy, was
. recently home on furlough, at I
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT which time he also visited the
Nov. 17 LEONARD EILERS a Cowboy campus.
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Miss Lucille B. Nowakowsk i,
Waves lieutenant , became the
bride of LT. (j.g.) TED H. WAG­
ONER on October 21 at St. Mary
Magdalen church in Los Angeles,
California. Mr. and Mrs. Wag­
oner came to Portland on their
wedding trip for a visit with the
bridegroom 's parents and left at
the first of this month for San
Francisco, where both are on
duty. They will be at home at
Park Merced. Ted graduated cum
laude in the class of 1942. He is
a member of Alpha Rho Omega.
A visitor on the campus last
Wednesday was MAJOR HOX­
SEY BORDEN, 1928 graduate of
the college. He is on terminal
leave from South America after
five years in the army, He had
been teaching in high schools for
ten years and was on leave of
absence from the principalship of
Jewell high school at the time
he entered the service.
LT. COM. LYNN STEWART has
returned to his position in the
Portland traffic engineering . bu­
reau, after more than three and
a half years in the navy. Enter­
ing the navy as an enlisted man
in February, 1942, he· was sent
to Pearl Harbor a few 'months
later and was promoted to lieu­
tenant junior grade. He was traf­
fic and transportation officer at
the navy yard there. In Decem­
ber, 1944, he was returned to tbe
San Diego naval station to help
plan the Okinawa •campaign and
went on to Okinawa with in­
vasion forces early in April, re­
maining there as traffic and ro-n­
struction officer until he became
eligible for discharge. Pi. grad­
uate in the class of 1930, Lynn
was active in music organizations
while irl college, serving as pres­
ident of the orchestra during his
sophomore year. Before enter­
ing the service, he played with
various orchestras in Portland
and while in Hawaii was a mem­
ber of the Honolulu symphony
orchestra. .
On campus last w e e k w a s
GEOR'GE MARTIN, freshman in
1942-43. A member of Sigma
Alpha Sigma, George played bas­
ketball and sang In the-male
quartet and choir while in col­
lege here. He expects to be go­
ing overseas soon.
RAE SPRAGUE 0 RAN G E.
American Red Cross worker is
now in Germany. She studied in
Washington, D. C., last fall for
the overseas work and has been
stationed in various European
cities for about a year. Letters
to her friends in Portland tell of ·
her ':'isits recently in Nuremburg,
Mumch, and other cities, anq of
German people living in houses
that have been bombed out. A
member of Alpha Gamma, Rae
l!tt~nded college for two years
until 1936.
MAJOR THOMAS S. PRI­
DEAUX has been discharged
from the ar~y, having served as
operations officer of the f i r s t
medical group for a year in Eu­
rqpe. He holds the Bronze Star.
A member of Omega Zeta, one Thursday, November 15, 1945
Selivanova Talks
OnPost-warRussia
By Nancy Meigs
Madame Nina N. Selivanova,
who appeared recently in the col­
lege chapel, was the fifst speaker
in the college's lecture and art
series. Speaking on the subject,
"Russia and the Post-War World",
she described the changes that
have taken place during the last
thirty years, especially under
Stalin. Women now have equal
rights with men and she cited
examples of women railroad en­
gineers, boat captains, fishermen
and doctors. Women also fought
in the front lines during the war.
She told of the organization of
young people and how they help­
ed on the home front.
As to the "future, Madame Seli­
vanova said that Russia is a
peace-loving nation and not anx­
ious. for war. In her opinion,
Stalin has been . asking for so
much so as to be able to gain a
proportionate am o u n t of the
things he has to have. In other
words, he doesn't expect to get
all that he asks for but this meth­
od of bargaining may get him
what he Wl!nts. She believes that
the Russians would not wage war
on us. because we do not depend
on e_;1eh other for natural re­
sources and hence we have less
to quarrel over.
There was a period of discus­
sion following her lecture in
which she answered questions
from the floor. When asked as
to what course Russia might pur­
sue and how much knowledge
Russia had of the atomic bomb
she neatly evaded the question. '
FACULTY FAME
Dr. Morgan S. Odell delivered
the invocation at the final meet­
ing of the Or.egon Republican
club convention held last week
at the Multnomah hotel. He spoke
!esterday over K(\AC, Corvallis,
m connection with a P.T.A. pro­
gram, on the topic, "What a Hus­
band Expects of an Understand­
ing Wife."
Dr. A. .A. Groening addressed
the Montavilla Kiwanis club and
the Hollywood post of the Amer­
ican Legion earlier this week on
the topic, "This Atomic Age."
Dean Freeda 0. Hartzfeld this
week gave the final of four Sun­
day evening talks to the Young
Married People's class of Laurel­
hurst United Presbyterian ch~ch
on the subject, "The Teachings
of Jesus in Today's World."
of the Albany fraternities he was
active in student orga~izations
while in college. After his grad­
uation in 1937, he was employed
by the United States National
bank in Portland.
.PATRICIA GRAHAM, student
at the college from 1941 to 1943
and member of Sigma Rho has
been intiated into Phi Chi Theta
women's business honorary at
the University . of Oregon.
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FOR YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW • '
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Volume 4 Number 4
American Students' "Who's 'Who"· ..
Selects Ten from Lewis and Clark · Choir to Sing
N~xt Su~Jday Harrington to Join ~Faculty
As Chaplain Next Semester
Ten students of L e w i s and One of the chief functions of Th~ college choir, under the ReY. Jolm B. Har· A full-time . chaplain has been
Clark college have been included the publication of ·"Who's Who" Qirection of John Stark Evans, rington. who wUl . added to the administrative staff
in the 1945-46 edition of "Who's is making employment contacts will sing ne.xt Sunday morning be coUege chap· of the college, according to Dr.
Who Among Students in Amer- for a select group of graduates at 8:00 over radio station KAJ.,E on Morgan S. Odell. president.
ican Universities and Colleges." each year. The publishers have the Council Choirs program, and The ~v. John B. Harrington ,
Four of these students, Don Shick, found that students who distin- also at the college Christmas pro- will join the faculty as assistant
Connie Berkey, Lillian Foleen and guish themselves in scholarship gram the following Sunday. Ph 0 t 0 courtesy, professor ·of ~"..._n and phil~-
E 1 S li h h d th · · d t' 't' · 11 all Th d' Oregonian. .._..... -ve yn par n, · ave a err an ac IVI Ies m co ege usu y e, ra IO program, produced ophy, and· as chaplain, at the be-
biographies appear previously, follow the same pattern after every Sunday ·morning by var- gi.nnini of !he seco,nd semester
while the other six, Warren Niete, graduation and are well fitted to ious church .choirs and an occas- in February . ·
Eloise Volpe!, Yola Baldassarre, work toward key positions in bus-ional college choir, is under the JeW Gym 1'M.usl" ·The Re,v. Mr -Harrington will
Naomi· Brown, Lois Fitzgibbon iness Biid society. direction of Dr. Bernard Mont- offer a new cour:se in principles
and Eliner Brown, will be includ- gomery, pastor of Central Pres-F' Th. y of Christian faith,' as wen as
ed in the publication for the first byterian church: The choir were or -IS ear teaching the classes in New Testa-
time. ~ Drive Nets $200 guests on the program last year ment literature and' introduction
The selection of the students also. Selection from the 'St. Cecilia A new gymnasium 'for Lewis to philosophy, now befnl offered
was made by the faculty person- Mass by Gounod and Exultatio~ and Clark is on the College's thiS' b 1 a1 · · · Th~ World Student Service Y _!!!! mtruaters. Dr. Mervyn E.
nel, committee who made 1 as t Fund ended its week-long drive by Bach will be-given, after year "must" building program. Moss, .the~v ~ Rithard-l'!.Wey
year's selection, together with the here November 16 with a total of which Dr. Morgan S. Odell will Coach Mathews is putting in most Morgan an'd ·the Rev. William
students who ·were selected last deliver a brief address. This L · year. . over $200 received, according to broadcast will mark the choir's of his 'time rounding up financial md$1y. •·
Naomi Brown, general chairman. support for I't. It will have a ·The new chaplain . wijl live Don was vice-president of the first radio appearance of this 1 d 1 Students gave $72, while the fac- counse an eaderahlp in the re-student body last year and this season. floor space 110 feet by 90 feet, l'g' · lif f th < · ulty contributed $60. • . I Ious e o e stuaents, and year serves as athletic commis- The annual Christmas program electri'cauy ·o=rated I'd' d ill ft,ft_ be il The 'sacrifice dinner and dessert "'" s I mg oars .-'! "':"" . ava · ~ble ·to .,represent
sioner sm the executive council. will be presented by the choir on t · ·t· h th ll · th sale netted $51. The purpose of o part1 Ion · t e gym into two , e co ege lJl. e churches of the
A !Jlember of Alpha Rho Omega, Sunday afternoon, December 9, · th · the dinner was to eat a little less floors 50 feet by 80· feet, and a nor west. . -· . he has oeen business manager of at four o'clock in the Copeland c · fro th
th V d . b . lunch than usual and give the Memorial chapel. The entl~e seating capacity · for· 1300 specta-· " OIJlU)I 111 e pastorate of ' e oyageur an IS now· usi-mone a .d to th d . ~ the First Presb ... a~an ch"-h · ness manager of the PIONEER Y s ve · e nve. Solemn Mass of St. Cecilia by tors. Coach Mathews says that G ill: ~ ,_, --. m
LOG Lois Parsons and Jane Rusher, Gounod will be sung by the 40_ 't ill b . th' 1ar reenv e, Oh1o, the Rev. Mr. · h h d d th b k dr' 1 w e e gest and best ar-Harriiigton has an-:-outstand' c · b f AI h w 0 · ea e e oo Ive, re-voice choir. Solo and trio parts mg
G onru.e, a mem er ,o P a ported 75 books collected . will be rendered by Miss Verna ranged gym in the city of Port-record of leadership among young
amma, was last year s student T h F h U d d land with the Iarg•st se tin"" _ people including wol'"'---'•'-Dr bod · d t Sh · · e/ r en c n ergroun • Pattison, soprano.; ·Mr. George 1 " a ... ca ' ,.. "-'..,. ·
d i P:;;1cc:nl. h' e IS n~w presi- whose chairman . was Merilyn Bishop,-tenor, and Mr. Paul pacity. It will also·be larger than Joseph R. Sizoo of New York city,
e? ~ r e P Ians, seruor worn- Strong, won the competition Scheuerman, baritone, soloists any of the neighborin.g small col-and the late Dr. William H. Boddy
ens. .onorary. · azdong the committees. Other leges' gymS: . · of Minneapolis. Lillian, also an Alpha Gamma 'tt d th . h . from the first Presbyterian Th p rtland . eeds After receivin.g his A. B and
'member, served as student body comnu .~e.sl ~ 't'ell'Mc airmen church. . ie 0\vih. arean agym- A.'l4..deareea4 _......., · ·• • •
t . 1 t A b were racia mmori Ies, rs. Fran- nas um t an even 1al•ger capa- .• ...-. ....rou......-....... llef' ... :on um-secre ary as year. mem er - · · vers't a -1 ting f Am' h . . ces Turrell; Burma road, Alta "H l f ld H d D ctty, but the planners felt that it I y, an camp e alrn01t all
{) , ICahns, s51p omhor~-JUbm~r Myles; Swiss refugees, Lee Brun" ar Z e ea S eanS would be an unwarranted gamble-work on a doctorate in philoiiQphy,
women s onorary, s e 1s usi-~ . . . · b · · the Re ' Mr Harr•~-__ ,_,.,_ -,~ ·-·--.--'-"· .--" · >""""""" _, .q.~; dessert t~&le ~yn....Iobn- ----M·---·---> ·<C!)·'Lln_.~~d ~df:ger th8n the v. • "._.on entered ness manager of thiS yearS v oy-(" d, .b. l' . "" • -I,_..,r=ua -" uou-..7""'" -:"'. "'I;~ nee68 ...,...,..,_f .-t ,-1.:-~ .Jt«:-t '--tfrii.on 'l'ft......._..&., , ·;:--:...,--.z.,.::,~--..H ";-. son, an pu Ic1ty, Pat I.ong. . of women was made mteiinl. n o e scuoo. Tne b~dmg . eu1og ~ca """lllliU~.Y m
ag~uri 1 t d . The World Student Service chairman ~f the Oregon Associa as planned could hold consider- New York from which he received
d ~e ~n t~s year se~ved ~s ~~es1-Fund is an organization to pro-tion of Deans of Women at ~ ably more than the 1300 people his B. D. degree i!,l. 1938.
end Ao . e wSohm~n s 0 mi ory vide aid to needy students f5r whom seating arrangements Graduating from Princeton with an micans. e IS now a mem- meeting on the campus November ill b .. , h' h t h h . b f E d 1 h' d s· throughout the world, and the 17, and Miss Cora Jensen of Mult-w e provided. Roll-away seats . Ig es on~r11, e was awarded a
R~ 0 dr~ e Pb Ians, anth Igtmfaf campus drive was sponsored by nomah college was named secre- could pe put in_ at .either end of fellows~ip in philosophy . While
o an as een on e sa th Chr' t' F 11 hi ·the gym and th ld b at semmary he was p 'd t f f b th th V d LOG e IS Ian e ows p. tary-treasurer. Tea was served . ere wou . e room • resi,en o
0 Sto d t eb doyage~d ant W · by the Amicans ' . , 'for several hundred tci stand up. the student body, and throughout
N' t u .en o Y :resif ~1 h a~~n Hosford Talks m' Chapel The next meeting of the group -T~e initial $1000 for the gym-student days was active in music 1e e IS 3; mell)-er o P a o . - . nasmm was contributed by Chap- groups.
Omega and was judicial commis- will be the second Saturday .m 1 . J h W B d M H -gt d sionei' of the student body and Jon Hosford, junior, was the January, when permanent officers Tamb opn ·b·t e~r • hpastor of Mt. Shurtrsl. ffarrliln °1_1• aillin~a. uate of · k · Chr' t' F 11 h' ill b 1 t d Th · t' a or res Y enan c urch. Chap- e co ege m o18 and of ed1tor of the year book last year. spea er m 18 Ian e ows IP w e e ec e . e associa 10n, 1 . B d f ed Westm' t Ch . 11 .
El · · d · · ./ bly T d y d · g h 1... 1 which has been I'nac•I've m· Ore-am . ear was a am combat ms er Olr co ege m, New . . mse serve . as pres1d.ent of assem ues a urm c ave • o:;haplain in• the first World War Jersey, was for three years head
Sigm. a Rho last yea.r and. IS now period, speaking on the subject, gon for several years, will include and was back with the National of the music department of Lynch­
pr~sident of the Internat10nal Re-"Christ, a Radical"· both college and high school Guards in 1940. 1 ile was always burg college in Virginia. ' She is
labons club. She has also. be~n Mr. Hosford is pastor of the deans. Twenty schools were rep-ready· and anxious to box any an organist and choir director, and
awarded . the ~rani,t ScientiSt Lincoln Methodist church in :Port-resented at the organizational man in his regiment, and when also active in young people's work.
scholarsh~p, and IS a member of land. meeting. those grumbling civilian soldiers The Harringtons have one daugh-
Erodelphlails . . . turned out in the cold foggy morn- ter.
~ola was president of the As-Outstandl"ngConcertArt1"sts ings for· reveille at Camp sociated 'Yomen students 1 as t · , · . ("Swamp") Murray, they could
year and lS a membe.r of Alpha G' ,-r:ant lnterv·1·eTATS-.tor LOG hear the steady rhythm of Chap-Gamma. ~d Erodelp~Ians. .1. , yy , .L C lain Beard giving the punching
Naom1 IS ~ow presi~ent of the bag its'morning exercise. An ar-
~pper do.rmitory, hav~g .served By Margaret Eaton and Pert J~hnlon bitrary age regulation f!>fced the
m the same capaCity m the Pl"atJ"gorsky -Dra'per and Adler "Fighting Chaplain's" retirement
Christian Fellowship last year. . in 1941. -
She is a member ·of Sigma Rho Those r a t h e r unbelievable Certainly the most. unique con-
and Amicans. things they ·say about Gregor cert team in America today is
Lois, now A. W. S. president, P!iatigorsky are true;· Perhaps .Paul Draper and Larry Adler,
is serving her ·second year as not the story that he crossed the who appeared here last Saturday
president of the Alpha Gamma Volga or Dnieper or some other .night. When asked how-they
sorority. · Russian river on his 'cello, but were thro~ together, Mr. Drap-
El!ner has recently been elect-certainly that he is a person of er replied, 1'Thrown?" And after
ed president of the-Oregon State distinguished appearance, impres- some laughs all around, they
Badll,linton association. sive stature (he is at least 6' 4" agreed that that was the way
in height), charming manner, and it was. ,
Mid-Term Grade SUps
Now Available in Office
Studentl who han not alrellcly
:recttl-.ed their mid-term graU.
may acquire them at the bu.m.&
office. Faculty . memblm handed
in reportl lut Monday &Dd they
were ready for dlltrlhution yes·
tmkf.
The p~ of mic:l·t- grades
il to inf-the atuct.nt of bill
J>&Ojjl-. but they wUl not becoDI8
put of the permailenl rKOrd. The
plus and minus llgDI wUl be -
mld·t- reporta but not -final
grad ... master musicianship. He is also ''Three doors," said Adler. "We,
one of those rare, fortunate in-with a girl, and none oJ.. us hav­
dividuals ,whose looks improve at ing met before, were at the last
close-up range. minute called upon to do an act
The interview took place in on a set with three doors. That
Mr. Piatigorsky 's dressing room was in 1933."
at the auditorium where he had Concen.ing his motive in chaos­
been busy autographing programs "' ing the harmonica as a concert
on the .6-eat wooden case in which instrument, Mr. Adler replied: "'t
he carries his instrument. When was merely an e!cape medium. I
asked what he thought the future didn't want to go back to school:
of solo concert work will be in That should go well in a college
this country, Mr. Piatigorsky an-paper!" He added: "I wanted to
swered most enthusiastically and play l>etter music and at better
in excellent Englillh with just places. Yea, it is very difficult
enough accent to be interesting, to break into concert work."
(Continued on P.age. 2) (Continued on Pale 4)
• CF Officers If amed
Jon Hosford has recently been
elected vice-president of Christ­
ian Fellowship and the following
committee chairmen have been
appoin~d oy President Arleen
Deedon: Mildred Miller, soc i a 1
chairman; Jean McNett, worship
chairman; Dorothy :Kirkwood,
music chairman, and Pat Long,
publicity chairman.
Other officers are Jessie Ran­
ken, secretary, and John Bernau,
treasurer. ·
Formal Dance Dec. 21
Friday ~. December 21,
bu been Nt u the date for the
ChrilbDU fonaal dance, ...:orcl­
iDg to the stuUsd executln COUD·
cU which met yesterday • .Consul to Speak
Mr. James McDdnald, British
Consul, will be the guest speaker
for the International Relations as­
sembly Tuesday during chapel
period. His topic will be "Britain
Today and Tomorrow."
Newly-elected officers of the
International Relations club are:
Eloise VolpeJ.. president; Virginia
Muhle, vice-president, and Nancy
Meigs, secretary-treasurer. The
decision was made to hold two
meetings each month-one assem­
bly open to all students, and one
noon meeting.
Hamilton Speaker
Dr. James Hamilton , superin­
tendent of the Vanport schools,
was the guest speaker at the Oc­
tober student assembly meeting
of the International Relations
club. He attended the San Fran­
cisco conference, where he was
in charge of 'documents, and this
background enabled him to give
a very helpful and interesting dis­
cussion of the United Nations
charter. 1
,,
1 l !
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