Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 4. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1945-11-29

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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.
• • • • • •
/ Will Speak SHAKE SHOP --All. YOUTH CHOIR and BAND - Our Specialty
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT HALL BANANA SPLITS
' Main St., Onrego,
S. W. 14th and Morrison • • .• 7:30 P. M. Oregon
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Quick and Courteous Service
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8515 S. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD. ..
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EXTRA CAREFUL
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICES
EAid 1166 Duane C. Lawrence, Mgr. 17• S E u-• A • • • ... on .,., Alum Notes
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.
f INVEST IN A HOMESITE TODAY .
FOR YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW • '
PAUL F. MURPHY. Inc.
ATwater ·2151 -Lake Oswego Realtors _________ , -Ocwego 7441 ----------- ----.t
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CHAMPION GAS and· OIL
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
LEN; FARNHAM , Mgr.
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NEW B-URLINGAME MARKET
Quick Freeze Lockers Under Construction
8502 Terwilliqer Blvd. Phone AT 4717 · / -.. ;
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 !
~---Page Two
Salute to a Pioneer
This week, the PIONE-ER LOG
salutes a Lewis and Clark stu­
dent who has contributed much
of his own personality and en­
thusiasm for the advancement of
his school. Whenever there's an
activity going 'on or a job that
needs to be done-the chances
are that Don Shick will be in
there pi\chin'.
A real pioneer, Don was a
member of the first freshman
class to start school on the cam­
pus. The popular senior has had
many awards and offices during
his past three yeats on the cam­
pus. Last year he held _office
as vice-president of the student
body. He also served as busi­
ness manager for the Voyageur
and this year is serving in the
same capacity for the PIONEER
LOG.
He has just been selected for
the seconCl. time as one of the
representatives from Lewis and
Clark in "Who's Who in Amer­
ican Colleges and Universities."
A member of Alpha Rho· Omega,
he was polled for last year's year­
book as the boy with the Best
Sense of Humor.
A business administration ma­
jor, Don graduated from Oregon
City high school in June of 1941.
The qualities of leadership, en­
thusiasm and resourcefulness
hav~ made Don Shick a respected
and well-liked student and one
worthy of Salute.
Let's Have Your Opinion!
' Falling leaves haven't been the only things floating
through the air of late-the atmosphere at times has been
thick with loudly-voiced and whispered opinions, suggestions
and complaints. This griping and criticizing is probably as
natural as eating and sleeping, but . everybody's talking
and nobody's doing anything. '
There are two logical channels through which you can
"do something about it"-your student executive council .... and your student publication. To serve its function , the
LOG has recently introduced "The Bark of the Log", a. column
of letters to the editors. We don't limit it to 'barks' how­
ever; your constructive suggestions and favorable comments
are doubly welcome.
We of the staff are particularly anxio~s to receive
some suggestions pertaining to the 'LOG. We'd like to
know what you like and what you don't like. After all,
this is your paper since you help pay for it through· your
student body fee, and we aim to please, but it's essential
that we know what you want in order to satisfy you.
Just scribble your ideas down on paper and toss your
letter in the wire basket in the LOG office (W-11) or give
it to a staff member. All letters should be signed, but your
name will be withheld from publication if you so request.
llllnilllllttnllllllllflHIIIIIniiiiiiiiHIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
1111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImiiii1111111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
To the Editor
' The old saying, "A man's •home
is his castle," is familiar to all
of us. In this case, the lower
dormitory is the home and thus
the castle of some 18 young wom­
en. In true queenly fashion they
wish to maintain a residence to
be proud of, to display at all times
with no feeling of shame. Yet,
what regal ruler can experience
pride in a residence whose living
room is cluttered with I u n c h
sacks, books piled high on the
tables, coats ornately draped over
the chairs and individuals sprawl­
ed on the davenport? Especially,
who could regard it with favor
when the disorder is the doing of
those other than the members of
the royal household?
Therefore, we of the lower dor­
mitory appeal to you day stu­
dents who have been abusing our
home and causing us to look upon
you with disfavor. Regard our home as you do your own. Surely,
you do .not eat in your living
room or sprawl on the furniture
there. ·
We do not des)t you the priv­
ilege of visiting us, but remember
those things befitting a guest.
Don't necessitate our withdraw­
ing the welcome mat!
Utterances from Below
I
To the Editor-
The new pay telephones -
they're an abomination to pen­
ny-wise, economizing, yet con­
tinually embarrassed (financially ,
that is) studentkind. Into what
despotic depths are we drift~g
when these things come to pass,
that we must use those zealously­
guarded nickles (which could be
put to such beneficial uses -
cokes and candy bars, for · in­
stance) for making desperately
important ("Did I get a letter,
Mom?") phone calls. Or must we
resort to mental telepathy?
Harrassed
You might send your Bark to
Pacific Tel. & Tel., but they need
money too, you know.
Ed. PIONEER LOG
NAMES AND . FACES
By DOROTHY KIRKWOOD
Most of the residents in the
lower dorm are new on the cam­
pus this year. They represent_ a
variety of interests and come to
us from different parts: of, the
state.
Nancy Holden, a graduate of
Jefferson high school last June,
is majoring in chemistry with
teaching as her ultimate goal in
the field.' Her main hobby is
sewing. She is sergeant-at-arms
of the freshman class, secretary­
treasurer of the lower dormitory,
and is a member of Tri-Sci and
the Red Cross.
Valemine Dost, from Lincoln
high school, entered Lewis and
Clark last February . She is a
pre-med student, majoring in
biology. Valentine is interested
in sculpturing and likes to read.
She is a member of the Sacaja­
weans and Tri-Scio.
Janie Moore, a freshman ma­
joring in political science, wants
to become a research lawyer. She
graduated in June f r o m Mil­
waukie high school. Her hobbies
are dress designing, making hats,
and drawing. She has made many
attractive posters for various
dormitory and campus functions
this fall. Janie likes all sports.
Ardis Newholm. a, scholarship
student from Gresham high school
is also majoring in history and
political' science with "lawyering"
as her objective. ' Ardis I i k e s
sports, reading, and writing. She
is sergeant-at-arms of the lower
dorm. and is a member of Tri-Sci
and the Red Cross.
Lois Morton, a transfer student
from Whitworth college at Spo­
kane, hails from Malin, Oregon,
where her father is the Presby­
terian minister. Lois is majoring
in socioloiy and hopes to do some
kind of social work. She likes
sports very much, particularly
skating and swimming.
Off Campus Careers
Norma Wallace, sophomore so­
ciology major, is state treasurer
of the Oregon Methodist Youth
conference council.
Carolyn La•enby, sophomore
social science major, is president
of Portland District Methodist
Youth council, serving in this of­
fice for the" second year.
Warren Niete, student b o d y
president and social science ma­
jor, is doing practice teaching in
history at Lincoln high school.
The biggest laugh of the day
came when LeRoy Wirtz donned a girl's bandana, and displayed
. himself to.·Dr. Howard's psychol­
ogy class. Strangely enough, the
girls who iaughed the loudest
are the ones who prefer slacks. ·
• II/
"No more pets named George!"
pleads Mrs. Jean Horner, with
that certain light in her eyes. Her
husband, George by name, is with
the navy in the South Pacific,
and she cannot bring herself to
think of a 1 little black dog and
a dissected frog in the same
plane as an ensign named George. .. . .
If You Please
Just give me a man
With a million or two,
Or one that is handsome
Would happily do,
A dashing young fellow
Is swell any day,
Or one that is famous
Would suit me okay,
But if the man shortage
Should get any worse,
Go back to the very
First line of this verse. • • •
Insurance Safety
John·: "Teacher, can someone
be punished for something he
didn't do?" '
Teacher: ''Why, no, of course
not."
John: "Well, f haven't done my
math."
.. .. .
"Of course, I wouldn't say any­
thing about you unless I could
say something good, and, oh boy,
is this good. . . ." ' • • •
The astronomy professor had
shown his fair young visitor all
through the observatory and ex­
plained the work in minute de­
tail. ' "I can understand how a new
star might ·be discovered", she
remarked sweetly, "but how do
you clever people ever find out
its name?" • • •
And a Good Time Was Had by AU
Before Ma.:nriage-He ta,lked;
she listened.
First Year Mter-She talked;
he listened.
Ever After-They talked; the
neighbors listened.
Piatigorsky
(Continued from Page 1)
"It will grow, of course. In Amer­
ica everything grows. Music is
a necessity, something p e o pIe
crave," he continued. "It is all
things spoken and un.spoken; it
is heaven and it is earth. It j is
3 r t, philosophy, ·architecture,
painting . . . all things. People
must not come (to concerts) mere­
ly to be entertained, but they
must show desire and curiosity.
A concert isn't like apple pie,
which one can enjoy; people must
think..:_a thing which they do not
like to do very much." Thursday, November 29, 1945
m,
Flash.....:Clarence Noblitt w a s
married· a week ago Sunday.
Monday morning he showed up
for class with the calm resigned
air of most doomed men and
began to study furiously for mid­
terms. It is also reported that
he had to support the best man
during the ceremony. We hereby
award him the order of the
purple grape, for devotion to
studies above and beyond the
call of duty.
"Slow up gals, he's a married
man!" Jackson Delapoer has been
committed to the institution of
marria~e via a real minister, and
even a bride. Jack said he'll ex­
plain all his "friendships" to the
little woman 'with the old song:
"Ma, She's Makin' Eyes At Me."
• • •
THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE: ·
Marily Luster making up ~er
mind.
More Rays-of sunshine!
Students waiting -until profes­
sors have completely finished
their lectures before preparing to
leave the rooms.
Greater cooperation between
librarians and stud'ents studying
in the library.
More publicity given social ac­
tivities which take place here at
the college.
Greater attendance at ALL
chapels.
_ CAMPUS SEEN
Bettina Amber working furi­
ously in chem lab. . . . Virglnill
Carter limping as a result of the
ski club's trip .... Bob Walker
leaving for. the service. . . . Ray
Barrier stopping to chat. ... Eve­
lyn Sparlin trying to read her
own writing. . . . Adele Rasch
waiting, for dinner ... Shirley
and Margaret together, of course.
. . . Mr. Evans listening to the
ensemble rehearse. . .. Everyone
drooping back to school after
simply swell Thanksgiving vaca­
tions . . . The Log staff slaving
into the night.
Pioneer Log
Official · pu'bUcatl.on of :r.ewiJI an4
Olarlt: coU..re atud.ent 'bo47.
l'll.'bU.Jaed 'bl-weelt:l7 4urlnlr tJae col­
lew• 7ear b7 tlle Anoolate4 •tuA•nw
of :r.ew111 and Olarlt: coll•ll'8· ,
llll.'bacrlptlon price ,1,50 pu 7ear.
06111 11. w. PalAtine ll1ll road
1'ortlan4 1, On.ron
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
Busfness Manager_._.Don Shick
Circulation Manager ___ Harold '
Sanders .·
Asst. Circulation Mgr. __ Yvonne
Wellman
Society Editor_..._._Shirley Haga
Feature Editor __ , ___ Bill Wilson
Literary Editor ._.Barbara ~eebe
Fashion Editor __ . -Ann Brooks
Art Editor ____ ..Karolee Dietrich
Picture Editors--Glen Whipple,
John Little
Exchange Editor__Fat Berquist
Advisor ---Adena Joy
Reporters : Nancy· Meigs, Conn
Mm;ray, Ja~et M~gan, Yvonne
Cra1g, Phyllis Hutchinson, Jean
Vidito, Carolyn Nash, Lorraine
Lounsbury, 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, November 29. 1945
I
I ·~ i ~ ... . , I
Lu.:HIIIIUllllltUniiiiUIIIIIUIUifllnllmuaU~IIIMMIUI ,Iti-IIII····,IIIII·II'NIIIMII.a- ·IIII~IIIIII-IIIFIIIPE.FIIINIIII'IIIUIIIJ
The Dunthorpe branch of the
League of Women Voters held a
meeting at the college on Novem­
ber 21, after which tea was served
by the Sacajaweans. Meetings are
held in the drawing room from
1:30 to 3:30 on the third Wednes­
day of each month.
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld, dean of
women, was recently elected unit
leader of. the group; Mrs. Robert
Ramsey, secretary, and Mrs. Ken­
neth Goodall, treasurer.
• • •
Alpha Pi Mu is having a meet­
ing at the public library Decem­
ber 4, at 7:30, in order to select
the type of music they will study
during the coming year.
Sacajaweans
Newest Club
The youngest service organiza­
on the campus is the Sacaja­
weans, freshman-sophomore wom­
en's society, which was formed
last year by ten freshman women
for the purpose of intensifying in­
terest in service to the . college.
Distinctive from the sororities arid
women's honorari .es on the cam­
pus, the Sacajaweans are a serv­
ice group and new members are
chosen among the freshman and
sophomore women on the basis
of their character, service to the
school and willingness to serve. The weddings of two Lewis
and Clark students, Clarence Nob­
litt and John. Delapoer, have
been soJenuiized during the past
two weeks. They are both fresh­
men and former servicemen.
Miss Bernice Owen of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, became the bride of
Clarence Noblitt Sunday. after­
noon, November 18, at the home
of the groom. Kenneth Noblitt,
also a freshman at the coliege,
was best man for his brother.
The couple are living at 243 S. E.
74 avenue in Portl;md .
At nine o'clock Thanksgiving
morning, Miss Bette Knodle of
Rockford, Illinois, was married
to John Delapoer at St. Mary's
cathedral in Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Delapoer are now at home
at 022 N. W. 22 avenue.
• • •
'More than fifty members of
Alpha Gamma, present students
and alumnae, were present at a
tea given in the drawing room
of the Women's building on No­
vember 18 by the alumnae of the
sorority, which ,eelebrated the
tenth anniversary of the found­
ing ·of the all,llllnae chapter.
Students entertaining with mu­
sic were Shirley Haga and Mar­
garet Say.
.
Hall Patter
By Virginia Muhle
They have performed various Highlighting the social season
projects during. their short ·life, at the dormitories was the gala
including the sponsorship of last birthday fete in honor of Dean
January!s March of Dimes drive, Freeda 0 .. Hartzfeld, last Tues­
the cleaning of the reflection pool day. The formal affair was held
and fcrnishing publicity for social in the upper dormitory and .lwas
functions. They acted as guides attended by girls from both
' for May Day, ushered at the dedi-campus dormitories, on-campus
cation of the organ, made the faculty members, and men stu­
signs worn by freshmen during dents who enjoyed their meals at
H:atch week and have served at the girl's dorm.
numerous dinners and teas. Following the dinner a pro-
This year's new members will gram embodying some of the fin­
be taken in at the close,of the first est talent on the campus was pre­
semester,according to CarolynLaz- sented for the group. Margaret
en by, president. Other members Say and her· accompanist Shir­
include B~tty Russell, vice-presi- 'ley Haga presented several num­
dent; Karen Lafky, secretary; Vir-bers as did Dorothy Bush, and a
ginia Schmi!ft, treasurer; Barbara girls' sextet.
Beebe, historian; Laurel Friesen, Phyllis Hutchinson was the gen­
Marilyn Johnson, and Valentine era! chairman and was assisted
Dost. Betty Ross and Pat Ber-by Marjorie Robins, Priscilla
quist are alumnae members, hav-Blanchard, Evelyn Sparlin, Mar­
ing accepted memb~rship into garet Say, Shirley Haga, Oliv~
Amicans, sophomore-junior worn-Jean Marquis and Ginger Wersch­
en's honorary, this year. Mrs. kull.
Morgan s. Odell is advisor for tl,te• Other events of the week pro­
group. Five of the present mem- vided less spectacular except for
bers were among those who help-the Thanksgiving vacation which
ed organize the club a year ago. seemed to be enjoyed by all from
the appearance of various of the
Two meetings are held each returned students . Four days is
each month-one noon business a long time to be out from under meeting and one evening meeting at the home'of a member. , the watchful eye of the Hall proc-tor and the heavy foot of the at-
. ~ tic dweller. .
'
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Cooper's
v~ PIONEER LOG
Past and Present
By Ruth Hauold
The oldest of the social organ­
izations, Alpha· Gamma, was
founded on the Albany campus in
the summer of 1921 by ten mem~
bers of the junior and s e n i or
classes and is this year celebrat­
ing the twenty-fifth anniversary
of its founding. .
Alpha Gamma strives to coop­
erate with, further, and stimu­
late all ac«vities which promote
the best interest of the College
and to encourage the loyalty,
friendship, and constructive criti­
cism and social training of the
girls on the campus. Among tra­
d,itional activities which have
been developed through the years
is the-serving of the annual May
Day luncheon honoring the queen
and her court. Other activities
which may be mentioned are
unique rush and pledge events,
and other di.riners and parties.
During the war, members knitted
helmets, g1oves, and sweaters for
the Red Cross.
Lois Fitzgibbons is beginning
her second year as president of
the campus chapter, and other of­
ficers are Shirley Haga, . Ann
Brooks, Grace Hoyt and Joyce Og­
den. Mrs. Jean Horner is advisor.'
Members of the alumnae chap­
ter founded in 1935 are active in
community projects and in the
college Alumni Association. They
supplied draperies and slipcovers
for the furniture in the women's
lounge.
Alum. Noles
Imogene Leghorn received her
commission as a second lieu­
tenant on November 17 in the
final class of the officer candi­
date sOI'i.ool for WACs at Ft. Des
Moines, Iowa. ·She enlisted in
pecember, 1944, and was on duty
at Ft. Des· Moines after complet-
ing training. .
A graduate of· the college in
1940, Imogene was active in stu­
dent organizations. She was an
Erodelphian anq president of
A.W.$. during her senior year,
and was elected a princess on
the 1940 May court. She was ac­
tive in the alumnae chapter of
Alpha Gamma as well as in the
college alumni association.
Adyth Cochran. 1932 grliduate,
is home on terminal leave await­
ing his discharge from the army
in December. He taught at Ben­
son Polytechnic school before en­
tering the service, and expects to
go back into· teaching soon.
Wallace Cochran. his brptl}er, is
also in the army and expects to
remain in France until March
next year. Wallace graduated
from the college in 1930.
Sam Stewart. who was in the
office last week to discuss with
Dr. McAfee plans for continuing
his work in pre-law, has just been
discharged from the army and
hopes to continue his ' coUege
work in the second semester. A
member of Sigma Alpha Sigma,
Sam attended college from 1940
to 1942. Sigma Rho was organized after
the College moved to Portland.
Its object is to cooperate individ­
ually and as a group to promote
a greater feeling of loyalty, sin­
cerity and friendship throughout
th College and within the so­
rority, and to help in any worthy
endeavor of the College.
Among traditional events are
the rush tea and rush party, a
Dagwood party and the annual
Maypole dance. Also during the
year, the sorority has a number
of special social events, ~uch as
picnics, trips to the beach or the
mountains, and seasonal parties.
Since Sigma Rho is a sorority, its
special function is social; but it
also tries io carry out some serv­
ice project each year.
Dorothy Kirkwood is president
this year. Other officers are Pat
Johnson, Carolyn Nash, Doris
Dailey, Peggy .Eaton and Naomi
Brown. Adviser for the group is
Mrs. Charles W. Howard.
A Beta chapter for alumnae
members was formed during the
summer of 1940.
• • •
Two other social sororities,
Delta Kappa Phi .and Theta Sig­
ma, were among organizations on
the Albany campus, but Alpha
Gamma. is the only one which
continued to function after the
College m~ved to Portland.
By Ann Brooks
College Joes seem to be curi­
ously fascinated or profoundly re­
pulsed at the sight of slacks or
pedalpushers. May I ask what's
so fascinating about a pair of
parentheses walking around the
campus, the broadside of a barn,
or formerly concealed knee§ now
knocking in the breeze?
Of course, there are some coeds,
such as Karolee Dietrich, who
can wear pedalpushers and look
ca-yute. However, these gals are
few and far between.
Colors mean a lot to us during
these darktrainy days. Mary Ruth
Roscoe's chartreuse s w e a t e r
brightens , any con1er, and the
watermelon red Eisenhower jack­
et her sister Dorothy sports has
a glow of cheerfulness all its
own.
Many of the latest and smart­
est twists in fashion have been
seen on our campus recenUy-for
instance Sue Huston's S c o t c h
plaid wrap-around skirt pinned
with a huge safety pin and the
matching bandana she wears with
it.
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I Rushing Parties
To Be Sunday
At last it's here--the event of
the season which most girls have
been eagerly awaiting. We mean
rushing of course. Rush week be­
gins December 2 and extends to
December 9. This year the rush
teas of both sororities are being
held next Sunday.
Alpha Gamma's tea will be held
at Neighborhood House, in the
aftel'noon from 2 to 4.
The Sigma Rho tea will be held
at 2007 N. E. Hancock from 7 to
9 in the evening.
Any girl who wants to join a
sorority should state her prefer­
ence to Miss Hartzfeld before
noon December 10.
Young Faculty
Member Liked
The youngest member of our
faculty is our new girl's physical
education leader, Mrs. Jean Gor­
don Horner. A graduate of Jef­
ferson high school in . Portland,
Mrs. Horner attended Pacific un­
iversit!)l.where she graduated with
a Bachelor of Science degree in
1944. .
Before coming to Lewis and
Clark, Mrs. Horner was an ex­
ecutive for the Y.W.C.A. Girl
Reserves in this city and also
taught at Estacada high school.
Last summer she did work lead­
ing . to her master1s degree at
the University of Oregon.
When asked her class plans for
the coming year, Mrs. Horner said
that she hoped to' start rhythm
gymnastics as soon as POS$ible.
This would consist of exercises
with music and include some ba­
sic modem dance techniqllt!s,
which could be expanded to mod­
ern dancing and folk dancing by
the early ·part of n:ext sprmg.
Then the weather would be fav­
orable for such sports as s'~Yim­
ming, badminton and softball.
These could be carried on both
as intra-mural and extra-curricu­
lar activities.
Mrs. Horner's more personal
plans include the homecoming of
her husband, Ensign George W.
Horner, who will probably be 're­
leased from the service in May.
He is at present on active duty
somewhere in Indo-China. "There
might be some hope that he will
be home for Christmas," smiled
Mrs. Horner, "but you know how
such things are."
Already a popular figure around
campus, Mrs. Homer is advisor
to Alpha Gamma and the newly
formed ski club. She also is head
resident of the lower dormitory.
Mrs. Horner is fnost enthusias­
tic regarding the college. "What
impresses me above all is the
outstanding cooperation between
faculty and students." She then
added, "The building program .
cannot be done too soon. The
increased enrollment this year is
a direct indication of what the
future will bring."
Dr. Peebles Speaks
Dr, Florence Peebles spoke on
"Life in a Marine Laboratory" at
tl,le Tri-Sci meeting · November 20
telling of her experiences in lab­
oratories at Monaco on the south­
ern coast of France; Naples, Italy;
and Woods Hole, Massachusetts .
•LOOMIS
PRIRTIRG
COMPARY
-516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 Page FOUl' •
Trodsii Spend First Week-end
At Mts. With Two Casualties
By Martha Fergu10n
Track! Timber!! Fore!! Run for
your lives men-there comes a
Trodse down the trail!
These choice phrases were over­
heard by your skiporter Thanks­
giving week-end at Mt. Hood.
Trodse, as the Lewis and Clark
ski club has been named, was of­
ficially and unavoidably recogniz­
ed by all Hood skiers when it be­
gan its season Friday. Ten en­
thusiastic members braved t h e
arctic temperatures and the hos­
tile glares of the professionals to
try their hand (or rather feet­
or even more often--!) at the
vigorous sp6rt.
An interesting vocabulary of
ski terms can be accumulated on
the mountain. The meanings may
be a little vague but they sound
professional-herringbone, stem­
turn, ouch, christy, hey-you,
track, slalom, outtatthawayyou (a
technical Scandinavian term), and
a native phiase shouted w it h
marked emphasis--"fill-up-that­
hole!" (Just ask Schreiber.)
Three brave souls atteml'fed the
ski-lift at Multorpor hill. One .of
them reached the top but the al­
titude was too much for him.
After several minutes he appear­
ed down the run with his skis over
his shoulder and a happy grin
all over his face. Harry Geil sug­
gested politely, "You're supposed
to wear the things, Bob," to which
he smiled, "Oh, I did-going qp!"
Martha Ferguson and Morris
Pederson attempted w h at is
FACULTY FAME known as a combination stem­
dip-fill-turn coming back down.
You stem at an angle across the
slope, and then in order to turn
you stop by performing a dip.
After you pick yourself up you
fill up the hole you made and
turn back the other way.
Virginia Carter and Don Broet­
je were the casualties. Marily and
Marguerite Luster, Conn Murray,
Mrs. HOrner and m o s t of the
others mentioned came out com­
paratively unharmed and eager­
ly anticipating the next trip.
Red Cross Group
Presents Skit
To show the enthusiasm with
which Red Cross "buddy boxes"
· are received overseas, a short skit
b.Y ex-servicemen John Elwood
and John Logan, was presented
in a recent student body assembly.
Norma Wallace, chairman of
the Lewis and Cliirk Red Cross
chapter, announced last week that
the Red Cross group would make
"bud~y boxes" for servicemen
this Christmas to be distributed
at separation centers, hospitals
and canteens . She urged student
cooperation in bringing contribu­
tios such as, toilet articles, read­
ing material and food items to a
box in the Albany Quadrangle
previous to December 10, dead­
line for the drive.
The program continued with a
reproduction of the talent show,
which was presented ._at Barnes
hospital several weeks ago, with
Dr. Morgan S. Odell will ad-Marguerite Ordway, Betty Ross, I
PIONEER LOG
By Evelyn Sparlin
Have you ever taken time to
really look at the innumerable
architectural details in the wom­
en's building?
The windows are made of lac
glass which was imported from
England. On a sunny day you
may be deceived by thinking it
is cloudy by gazing through an
amber colored pane.
The floors are tongue grooved
peg .planked oak with • concealed
nails.
'Jack planed wall finish is the
name of the walnut surface of
the walls.
The suspended staircase w a s
constructed by Austrian crafts­
men in the East according to the
architect's plans, and then ship­
ped in sections to Portland. It
is the only staircase of its type
west of the Mississippi.
The decorated plaster on the
ceiling above the staircase is also
the work of the Austrians. This
plaster was shipped in sections to
Portland and then attached to
the ceiling.
Those fascinating carvings of
faces and animlas in the entrance
to the social hall were ·also the
figments of other Eastern Aus­
trians' imaginations. Thundery. November 29, 1945
Pioneer Poll
Students Polled by Log
On Opinion ~bo 'ut Slacks
The first in a series of campus
polls on controversial issues was ,
conducted recently on the subject
of women students wearing slacks
on the campus during the winter
season. While a majority of those
interviewed OK'd feminine slack­
wearing, most of them attached
"if" and "but" clauses to their
approvals .
Some of those questioned and
their comments are:
Karolee Dietrich : They're al­
right if they're neat.
Ginger . Werschkull: They're
good protection against the ele-
Holm Reported Dead
Victor E. Holm, technician fifth
grade, is presumed to be. dead, ac­
cording to word received from
the. War department by his wife.
He was previously r e p or t e d
wounded on October 25, 1944,
and was later reported missing
in the Leyte campaign .
Vic was a sophomore when he
left college in February, 1943, to
enter the service. He went over­
seas in July, 1943, and was at­
tached to the engineers with the
6th army headquarters, serving
in New Guinea and the Philip­
pines.
. A member of Sigma Alpha Sig­
ma, he was employed by the Ore­
gon Shipbuilding corporation
while attending college. His wife,
Mary Ellen, also a former stu­
dent, lives with her par'ents at
6325 N. E: 35th avenue. ments.
Camero'\ Thompson: I don't
mind slacks as long as they don't
have a fur coat over them.
Barbara Delepine: Slacks are
OK, but I don't like to see those
darned Levis.
Bob Shreiber: They don't both­
er me.
Valerie Isler: I don't like them.
Harold Sanders: Sure, why not?
Better for warmth.
Marguerite Ordway: If the girl
is as well-groomed in them as she
would be in a sweater and skirt,
it's OK to wear slacks.
Dick Michaelis : It doesn't even
seem like going to school-more
like a picnic.
Nancy Weyer: It's a swell idea!
Ray Barrier: Reminds me of
home.
Karen Lafky: It's OK to wear
slacks if they're actually needed
to keep warm, but too many kids
'would abuse the privilege .
John Elwood: I think they look
cute and it's too cold for dresses
anyway. But I don't like women
to wear slacks that they can't
retreat gracefully in.
Ray Kestic: School isn't the
place to wear such paraphernalia.
Laurel Friesen: Sorry, fellas.
I'm cold.
Ben Padrow: .ONLY if it's rain­
ing real hard or snowing ,
Dick Long: Ditto.
Draper a~d Adler
(Continued from Page 1)
dress the American Institute of Norma Wallace, Barbara Hilen,
Barking Forum ·tonight at the Joyce Ogden, Loretta Kalmbach,
public library. ·Some of his re-Jacqueline Sherbert and Ginger
cent speaking engagements were Werschkull participating. Circuit-Rider Journal One of their fans, after look­
ing around at a group of seven
Lewis and Clark students, asked
the team not to let the heavy
applause of the younger genera­
tion induce them to give up their
classical numbers to-boogie, which at a Beaverton high school Barbara sang "Shortnin' Bread",
Thanksgiving assembly s P 0 n-with the student body joining
sored by th~ Gtd Reserves, a~d in on the chorus. Loretta featured
at churches m Pendleton, Astona ' a piano boogie woogie number of
and Portland. her own composition and Betty • • • • IF I WERE TWENTY
I strongly wish that I were four
People, that is, and maybe more
I'd go way up on a mountain-
A talk on Latin America · was
given by Mr. J. Randolph Hutch­
ins at a meeting of the World
Service club at the Rose City
Presbyterian c h u r c h Novem­
J:>er 20. • • •
Mr. J. H. Walker served as
moderator of-a panel discussion
and public forum on the United
Nations charter at the central
library recently. • • •
A School for Christian Living
is being conducted by the First
Congregational and First Chris­
tian churches every Wednesday
night, with three Lewis and
· Clark faculty members partici­
pating. Rev. Richard Morgan is
, teaching "Psychology of Christian
Personality"; Dr. Norman F. Cole­
man is tile speaker on world, af­
fairs, and Mrs. Alice Weiman is
chairman of the school.
SHAKE SHOP
. Our Spec:l.alty
BANANA SPLITS
MaiD St., Oswego.
0HfiOD
OREGON CITY
SAND & GRAVEL CO.
JU.JrD -Cl:a&"t'lliL o ..... ---... o,. ..,." -117 'lila-" OoJIONW ••o.. oaJIGO• cmnr 1-8311
Rocky's Shoe Repair
Quick a.nd Courteous Service Beat. of Workmanablp
-OleaJWaa' aall DJ'Bla6' -....... -..-. ........
0 sang "Kiss Me Once Again". Both
soloists were accompanied by
Miss Ordway.
A few yells led by the rally
squad and an announcement urg­
ing students to contribute more
pictures for the year book were
added fealures of the program.
Rev. Lindsay Speaks
A very challenging and in­
formative speech, "A Thanksgiv­
ing of Today." was presented in
the Thanksgiving chapel program
by the guest· speaker, the Rev.
William Lindsay, pastor of the
Lake Grove Presbytetrian church,
alumnus of Albany college, and
instructor of religion here.
He stressed the need for Chr~st­
ian living during war and peace,
and as an illustration read the
poem, "A Soldier's Prayer," which
expresses a soldier's last 'thoughts
before going in to battle. side
Take food, my milk, my dog and
hide
From all the world and write and
write .
And go to bed when L.,choose at
night
And turn out stuff good enough
taking turns, '
To shame Shakespeare, Kipling
. and Bobby Burns.
I'd practice fifteen hours a day
On Bach and Brahms 'til I could
play
All requested- · 'twould be no
task,
And some of my own if "they"
should ask.
I'd raise in Montana the finest
cattle,
PATROmzt:
OUR
ADVERTISERS
------
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GROCERIES. MEATS and VEGETABLES
8515 S. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD.
We Deliver Phone ATwater 8025
YOUTH FOR CHR·IST
EVERY SA~~y NIGHT
Dec. 1 ... LEONARD EILERS . . . a Cowboy
Will Speek
-AU. YOUTH CHOIR and BAND
IEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAn HALL
S. W. ·14th and Morrison •••• 7:30 P. M • Run a string of courts from Sac
to Seattle.
I'd travel the world; study faiths
and faces,
Learn the mysteries and histories
of the races;
Go to New York and try my act­
ing,
Set up in building and c'ontract­
ing.
I'd study painting and study
voice
And do whatever was my choice,
Like taking trips and collecting
things,
Philippine bolas and Aztec rings.
I'd live on England's Dover cliffs
But the world is full of a number
of "ifs" r
Of all of these things I would
like to do,
Two I could do if I were two,
Four of them ,if I were four,
And more of them if I were
more.
I know that I could accomplish
plenty
If I, · instead of one man, were
twenty.
-Thalia. . was, by the way, excellent. They
assured her that they wouldn't.
The audience, with all genera­
tions represented, warmly re­
sponded to Mr. Adler's own com­
position, which he played after
· "Claire de Lune." He gave it a
great FrencJ:! build-up, and thim
broke it down to "Hand to Mouth
Boogie."
A great temptation arose when
Mr. Draper's yellow plaid suit­
coat· was observed hanging on his
dressing ' room door, ·alone and
unguarded. He might not have
it now had he not displayed such
a strong atttachment to it on
stage. Mr. Draper always con­
cluded his exquisite dancing by
walking from the stage with an
almost stiff sedateness, a direct
contrast to his acrobatic accom­
plishments · of a moment before.
' ·From Vivaldi's "Concerto in A
Minor," by Mr. Adler, to "Good
'Night Ladies" in a medley . of
tunes chosen by the audience for
an ad lib duet, Draper and Ad­
·ler were artists· of hfgh ability
and charming presence.
INVEST IN A HOMESITE TODAY ...
FOR YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW
PAUL F. MURPHY. Inc.
ATwater 2151 -Lake Oswego Realtors -Ocwego 7441
POWELL BROS. ~ERVICE STATION
CHAMPION GAS and OIL
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
LEN FARNHAM, Mgr.
NEW BURLINGAME MARKET
Quick Freeze Lockers Under Construction
8502 Terwlillqer Blvd. Phone AT 4717 • •
--·
Volume 4 Lewis ~ Clark College, Portland. Oregon. T~uraday. December 20, 1145 lfumber5
~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ 'Snow Ball' to Be Theme
. Merry Christmas to All 01 D T. \ ·N. lit ~~--~~-~~~~--~~~-~~- . IDCI . OIDOIIOW 19
Fisher's Orchestra lo Play for First Formal
Ol Year; Fifty lfavy Men lo Be Guests
The "Snow Ball", first 'formal dance of the year, will introduce
campus holiday festivities tomorrow eveninJ .in the soc.ial hall from
8:30 to 11:30 wit4t Bill Fisher's· 7-piece orchestra providing the
music. .
Fifty navy men from Swan Island navy yards, together with
their chaplain, will be guests' at the dance. ·
Dr. Odell All ends
Inauguration of
W .S.C.· Preside,nl
Dr. Morgan Odell attende~ the
inauguration of Dr. Wilsoi\ Comp-
ton as president of Washington
State college at Pullman, Wash.
Tuesday, Dec: ~1. One of the
highlights of · the everlt was the
speech by Dr. Arthur ComptoJl,
president of the University of Social ' Commissioner Shirley
Haga has appointed the follow­
ing committees: decorations: Kar­
olee Dietrich, chairman, Lois
Fitzgibbon , Margaret Say and
.Ann Brooks; dance programs:
Marjean Silva, chairman, · Betty
Love and Lililan Foleen; refresh­
ments: Peggy Eaton; clean-up:
sorority pledges with. Nancy Hol­
den as chau·~an; date bureau,
Marily Luster, and orchestra,
George Koch.
The Sacajaweans took care of
publicity for tile "1)now Ball".
The orchestra wiU play from Washington at St. 'Louis, on the under the circ$r stairway and
subject "Th!! Atomic Bomb and pubVc ad,dress systems w~ be set
Civilization". He was the Chief up so that couple!! may dance in
scientific investigator of the Uni-the· social hali, dining room and
versity of 'Chicago staff of sclen- reception h a·ll.. .The furnitUJ!e
Sto. (·.~k;ngs F;lled Ve·teran· ·Relate .s·C·L~"'stm · as t:".x-pen·ence ti*·-·and·)Y_as ~?re~ost of ·!-be ~om these r90~ , .~ ~ re-• 11 11 llJ.-~ £.. poup that. dev.~loped .U ~35 and " moved ~ tp P,ql,viCJ.e . more 'room.
- . - I - Al k: proved,' it could btl used as a Refreshments w.iU' be. served at .For ·Yaungters . In Remote Section of -as a. basis for atomic ener~ ; Here- the snack bar. . ,' .~ -
. .. . . ; , ' . . . . ... ,. •y· BUl Wilson , . , , . f~rredd ~o ththe "'bomdsbofash a sw.:~ George Koch, a l!l!,eond semea-
. . •. . . . . . . . . _ . . .. . , • . .,. . . ., . -·· ~ . . _ . . ~,.11ce . m . e ,.,1!0 , .-. UJilaru,,. t *'-"'"""'" · . · ,..n.il* 'Ul
.. F~~ -~ll;r,l!!~~ ·~-~~l,t--'i~n't believ~ f .~:\San~~ ...... 4mn~~~ ;staae.' "";,~~;~e·. ~Oil"' A and"Wi'i!J~ffiil ';piill'l~ Ui4f c vn:--~-~"':;"~~ . -~~.q~ :. Wl '
JMS for unde?>'rivileged chxld:e~ . Thatis for kids. That i~. I didn't •anes ha~ ·Str~ggled • for tv:o 'izatio'n needs m'6re chiiBtian lit-FISher 8 ~·. r . ,. .
of Po~~d · :was ,the, self-appomt- .believe in him until I saw him month$ to teach. them ~'A; way ~ : ·fluep.ces in order to survive.· .. , . · 'l'h~ .Pf~ '!Vip ~ So ·ceJ;I.\8 ·per
_.'ed tas~ 'of the; women stu~ents revealed in Kodiack: · , We were a Ma~er" and "Silent N1ght" as The . inauguration ·ceremoil)", ·C~Jllrle .~d ·~ ~~ ·~tag .
of LeWis and Clark,_ who worked havirig a lousy Chnsttru~s. Oh a, sur.llr!Se .for the men: , , held in the snow covereci, l)lliiD8k ' P~~~ and patro•1 e-:,s~• for the
Monday· •tlirough· Thursday after-'sure, we haa turkey and presen~ Let':s forget. .~he \f!fficulty of. iu~ was very im~essive with dance W~l include Mia F.reeda
rtoo~ ~h~s _w~ek at the ~eric~ fro~ home, but_ the , big differ- tp.~stering ·the t~e and English · h~ncheds . of delegates, · Dr. Odell H~rtz!eld, Mr. and lfr!l. W. A.
Legton bl.ltldmg. . · ence was that we were not home. words and ad~ll'e the ,courage included dreSsed in the tradition- Gilchria:t, Dr and Mrs. Morgan
B~q" .Qara Case wa.S publicity The fellows that said, "I'm not if took for· these chilaren to sing al caps ;nd gowns · S Odell and ~· and }\4rs. ~· W.
chairman · ~~nd help was solicited homesick," refused to be honest before such a crowd. Tl;!eir · Howard. • . · , ' ·
from .all Pioneers who could do-with themselves • . .. · voice rang clear in the·still arctic Compton Friend ~-Alba:nr
nate their time to aid in the None weFe close to BrokowslU. air and· never once .faltered. •
Jl~Ojec .t. Pat :aarnard and Francis He ~as so big and powerful that I ~los~ IJlY .~yes a.nd-thoUiht Po%a~:C 1;~m~h~~n::a~
Williams were on·· the J!Ublieity m.en stay,ed away froin him. Six of the .same· chij~Wi voiCes ~ch fiWinces for Albany· coll~ie and
committee witll Barbara. ' foot 5 and 240 pounds was ·.a lit- Chris~p1as in our~. chu(ch ·back , made several addresses . at the
According to EveJyn Sparlin, tie more maJhthan most of us home. .• ··· · 1\tJasonic Temple. Being a per-Faculty , SuJIPo.d
Feed-Europe ,Pelley
generl!l chairman ' of the Christ- were . used· to. ·.• · · Th~y finished and filed off the s9J18l friell4 of Lev,:is and. CJ,!r!t,
mas activity, this is the thifd Christmas a If e r no o n 2590 stage· in· the bypnotic silence. that he was very glad to hear of the · Immediate feecllilg of the pea-
year in which Lewis and C~k men crowded into the hanger to tnmsplanted. J·2500 pten each to progress being inade here. 'pJes of Europe wal urged in a
· stud~nts have volUnteered ·~eir see•the Indian chilc:l.ren from the his own home thousands of miles Throughout the war he was al-telegram ' to the Prelident from
services in thi$ work, which has mission receive_ the~ presents. away. ' . ways .s~rrounded by ~.a.I.,g)lards the faculty of Lewie aDil Clark
··been sponsorEid 'for the l>ast se"V--One tiy one they. walked over to The children se~ . 10mething but none were in evidence at the college this• week: · '
eral years of Daniel McDade of the "old man"· who handed · out had happened and walkecf"quiet- inaueuration. Christmas and peace will be.
·the Oregon ~ournal ~ater\IU the presents in the spirit of ·ll.is 1y up the aisle with dowtiCast All thMe of the CoDlpton broth- without meaning, the group of
for Jh!! stocldhis was provi~~ •. wliite beard IUld. ~ sutt, Clutc)l- . ·eyes. Suddenly a t.inY Sir~ stum- .. _ .. _,. • ~ucatqrs fee. Is, 111178. n.., CbU. les . ""' . ...,,~ ·" ., . . . . ers, Wilson, Arijlur, ...... Kat., W ,.... by busin,ess men o1 r-o~~: , . ·ing their brightly, -wrapped and bled and ·feU, scat~i,ni .her pl'el-are graduates ··of lVOoster ·cOUqe' -Howard, d(U. if ,...,... Qd
Part o1 the filled stockings will beribboned . ti!Uldles, the children ents and setting up a frightened in Ohio, the largest Presbjieri8n children are permUted · to atarve.
be dlatributed lit: a -~ drifted into ,a litUe group on our c~'f. We loq~ed up and Brc?kow- achool in. the United' Sta~ and 'f!xe meaaae, ~tela (it which
party f,or Portlap.ji ,)OuDgsteJit, • ~ sld 'Y~ kneeling ~de her ~ath-all'lire c'ollege presidents:: Karl ls were sent by ~ to ~on'a
·while the remainder will be ~en ~ophomo~ .es lo Edit ' ering up her spWe<\ tre!ll'll'e8 president of M.I.T. which ID co-seDatorl and .c:oDp'elillmen wu 81
to the Shrine hOipitll} and to and pattiDJ her aently. ·She stoP-operation with the Unlveraity o1 follclWII: ' ' • .
PorlJand OI"Rh~s, '' • ll exl :Pioneer Guide eett e17.1Dg aqd ~ed . up at the Chlcag9 supplied 110me of our ' "We ,arc flppalled lw. ~ of
The task or filllhi the Christ- Th!f IIOphollmre c:u: detided at hale man w)W ~1!1 her al~ areatest aclentiats for work on growina mrvation and death
~s stoclmigs was ilone entire!¥ ..a recent m«l8~ to 'publish \l,le and carried hln' to the waitwg the atomic boQt~. amOQI the PGPW.atiowl o1 OW'
by Lewia lind Clafk students .. · · Pioneer Gwde;'"anni181 stUdent ch-r 4l'ln8' ·of; the missionary's ·'wife.- , former euemil!ll Ill Jhlrope. The
· rectory;. 81 pne o1 its projects for Brokowski never stopped, but VWU. Yfbitwo~ COJhge in_!:idence 0~ suflei'ini muat nec:-Siudenls Plaee u: .. Ja the year. •. walked out through the door to en the way home nr. Odell easarlly be greaten 8JIIODI the
&4&1 , The Guide ls a publicatio!l list-the still white mow beyond. stopped for a visit at Wbitw.arth aged, the infirm ~ ~ chil-Jn Sneech (:oldell.' ing each student's name, address, Yes, santa Claus w8l cood to college, located in Spokane and dren. The polic.leil tbat make r- tel h ber d ... 1 b me that year. He revealed ~ to discussed the nn ... ibUltles o1 a these conditi0111 ~ble wut al-Jack De~poer and BeD. Padrow ep Ol;le nwn an ... e c u s me a maJi named Brokoweki . ...--
participll~ ln. a ~ speech he belbnas to. {t will also con- basketball aame with. them at ao proyide uDfertile ~ for
clinic !lt the um;~ty o1 Ore-tain a copy o1 the itUdent body some future date. Whitworth en-the aeeds-ot democrllCIJ' 8Dd Chrls-
gon l!IQ Satw:day. ~eh :ooy en. COQtlt\l1lon, words to coDe.ae Play 10 Be Pra,nled rolla about 370 students o1 which tian love which we .n: to, plant
tered the extemporaneous and _,.-and yells· 8114 Other Uaelu1 only 85 are men. They bave a among theae people.
impromptu contests and received lnformat¥Jn. • · • . Miss ·Nina G~'• play beautiful campus situated among "We esmestly implore that the
ratings pf superior and excellent. Acc:orclh\c to John Lit.Ue, presi- production claD wUl ..-•ent a the lodge pole pinee, not u dente- way now be opened to relieve
Oregon State eoDece, Padflc uni-dent of the clus, studellt. eJiter- short Olle-aet faree e~atttlea, -rhe ly overgrown 81 our OWD, and these tragic human neec1a by
veraity, WiDamette univerwlty, iDI nest aemater wU1 also ·be Pot Boiler" In J'Jiday'll chapel-ar.e bUilding a nl!w athkijc ~ld permittiDJ the immediate atry
University o1 Oregon, an4 ID8DJ included b1 tbe Pioneer Guide, Memberl of the cast are llr. in addition to the atria' dormitory o1 food and clothiDJ&IId by lllocli­
hilh IChools parttcip8ted. The which will probably be ready for Sud, Jack Marstea; I(J,. Rendl, just erected. fyiDg the atreement reached at
contest ls II)OD801'ed by UJe Jntero. ea1e in late l'ebruuy at an eat!-ADa)Tll1l8 PlthUpa; Mila Iv«y, · Dr. Odell plana to leave Jan. Pot.dam far the di'IIQiition of
colletllate l'orensic anoclstioD of mated price o1 2S centa. Gln&V Wenebkull; ... IalnreU, 8 for Cleveland, Ohio to attend conquered peoplee.
OreiCJD. ~er iutitllle WlJl . 'l'hls will. be the tint Guide Rq Buxler; Mr. I~, Pvey the meetings o1 the .A.odatl0111 "AdminJatratioq 8Dd l'aculty of
be held at the firat of the ,._, pub~ fGr two ICbool yean, Smith; Mr. Rul•, C. llurr87, ' o1 American ColleiM and Asao-Lew1a IIDd Clek Collece.
The two etrea were wan-, Ute last Olle bavinl.,_. put out and MID WouldbJ, llll4red IIU-clatlona of Churcll Related Col- Siped, Mar.-8. OdeU, Pres-
~I!f'l!.r1lilli Olwthocme; ""by~Rbo-Qmep in 1H3. ler. eaa~ ,.,.MMIl!lll. "
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