Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 7. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-01-24

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• Pag• Four
Trodse Bring~ Ski
Expert to Campus
Do your bones break easily?
Do you become nervous on skiing
clown a mountain at 60 m. p. r.
when three trees suddenly block
your trail? Do you have trouble
seeing when sprawled face down­
ward in a snow-drift? You too
<'an be the life of the mountain
-flash down the steepest slopes
with graceful abandon, thrilling
to the zestful outdoor life and
receiving admiration and acclaim
from all sides.
Trodse invites you to the ski
assembly tomorrow! (Informal­
ski sweaters not required).
Gary Gast, head of the Mt.
Hood Ski school and one of
Hood's top performers, will pre­
sent entertaining information on
skiing, bringing his own equip­
ment for a demonstration. He
·will briefly outline how the sport
got started in this country. On his
skiis Gast will demonstrat e some
of the points of skiing theory
which he explains. (Trodse is
hoping for powder snow in · the
l'ampus area, particularly on the
chapel stage, just to make Gast's
job easier). '
Fortified with practical knowl­
edge, Trodse members will trek
to the mountain en masse Sunday
to check the effect of the in­
structor's efforts, trustingly ex­
pecting to emerge as some the
most skillful slatmen on· the
mountain. However, as an added
precaution, we will enroll in ski
school classes.
Faculty Fame
Lewis and Clark faculty mem­
bers participating in the School
for Christian Living sponsored
jointly by the First Congrega­
tional and First Christian
churches are Mrs. Alice Wieman,
chairman; Miss Nina L. Great­
house teaching drama tics, and the
Rev. Richard Risley Morgan
teaching a course in the psy­
chology of Christian personality.
• • •
Dr. Norman F. Coleman
preached the first of a series of
messages at Friendly House last
Sunday morning on "The Pro­
phets Speak for Our Time".
The series will continuE:, until
Sunday, February 24.
Last night he spoke at the
First Presbyterian church on the
subject, "Inter-racial Democracy,
Challenge of Today."
• • •
Dr. Charles W. Howard was
the speaker and installing offi­
cer recently for the Peninsula
Kiwanis club of Portland. He
spoke on the two outstanding
events of 1945;. the San Francisco
conference and the atomic dis­
coveries, pointing out that these
two events more than any oth­
ers of the year, were destined
to change the course of history.
He also emphasized that there
were no possible mechanical con­
trols of the atomic bomb, and
that, therefore, spiritual controls
must be developed.
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KLIPPEL'S
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719 Main St.. Oregon City
1127 . Main. MUwaukie
• By EYelyn Sparlln
In this informal tour around
the campus it would be very ne­
glectful not to mention the native
trees of which we have an abun­
dance. There are five needle­
leaved evergreens, namely Doug­
las Fir, Western Hemlock, Grand
Fir, Western Red Cedar and Pa­
cific Yew.
The Douglas Fir, uncommonly
known as Pseudotsuga tanifolia,
is the commonest of trees on our
campus. Actually it is not a true
fir. The Douglas averages from
three to four feet in diameter
and 100 to 150 feet in height.
The distinguishing characteristic
of this tree is the cones which
have conspicious protruding 3-
pointed brates.
The Western Hemlock, Isuga
heterophylla, has dense soft
green foliage which is much la­
cier. Mature trees average 100-
200 ~eet high and from two to
Rix feet in diameter. It is charac­
teristically a wide spreading tree
with foliage that forms graceful
two-ranked flat sprays.
The Pacific Yew, Tanus brevi­
folia, has a distinct foliage which
resembles the Redwood. The red
bark is rough and scaly anc( the
trunk is often unsymmetrical with
a twisted shape. An average tree
is about 25 feet high and eight
to ten inches in diameter. This
tree has a very long life and fre­
quently reaching 500 years of
~ge.
Lack of space prevents telling
about the Grand Fir and W:estern
Red Cedar, also needle-leaved
evergreens.
Fifty Veterans Expected
To Register Next Term
\
Dr. L. 0. McAfee, Registrar,
has estimat~d that there will be
at least fifty new veteran stu­
dents in addition to the usual
number of students coming from
high schools. A number of for­
mer students who have been in
the service are returning and
also students are coming direct­
ly from other institutions.
Two sections of English com­
position will be provided for new
freshmen and many other courses
will be _pffered to new students
who enter in the semester be­
ginning February 4.
Girls Play Basketball
Girls now have an opportunity
to play basketball every Wednes­
day evening from 6 to 7:30 at
Shattuck school. Any girl in­
terested may see Mrs. Jean Hor­
ner for further information .
Credit wlll be allowed for the
girls' basketball sessions, begin­
ning next semester . PIONEER LOG
Odell Out of Town;
Son to Be Married
Dr. Morgan Odell left last Fri­
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
has attended, for the past two
days, the annual meeting . of the
PrEsbyterian College Union and
will be in attendance at the an­
nu<ol meetings of the Association
of American Colleges January 10
and 11.
Returning to the college for one
day, Dr. Odell will leave next
Monday for southern California
to join Mrs. Odell in Pasadena
for the wedding of their son,
Morgan, Jr., who has recently re­
turned from Tokyo where he was
a sergeant with the First Cavalry
division. Morgan has been in the
South Pacific for two years and
r.eceived his discharge Christ­
l'l}a~ eve at Fort Lewis. After
his marriage to Betty Fletcher,
a former classmate at Occidental • college, he plans to do graduate
work in public administra~on.
David Odell spent his Christmas
vacation at home,' having re­
turned from Occidental college,
where he will finish his fresh­
man year this semester.
Dr. and Mrs. Odell will re­
tUJ·n to the campus January 20.
Interracial Group
Organizing in City
As an outgrowth of a recent
radio program in which several
Lewis and Clark students par­
ticipated, an interracial young
peoples group is being formed to
put on programs dealing with
race relations, before chwch and
other meetings.
The group. will meet in the
cffice of the race relations de­
partmen L of Lhe Council of
Churches, the sponsoring organi­
zation, which is on the third floor
of the Y.M.C.A. , this Friday at
7:30p.m.
Ray Bather, Martha Ferguson
<>nd Alberta Barrier, and Helen
Wegener, a Lewis and Clark
alum, participated in the play
on the life of George Washington
Carver, and will be-members of
the new group. Dick Moffatt,
former music major here, now
stationed at Ft. Lewis; and Bobby
Reynolds, University of Oregon
football star, were two of the
Negro members of the cast.
Any student interested in join­
ing the group may see Miss Ade­
na Joy, who is assisting in its
• organization.
Aptitude Tests Given
A series of aptitude and inter­
est tests were offered students
in the library last Friday by
Capt. W. S. Roeder, an education­
al consultant of the U. S. army.
The purpose is to determine
student . standards and his vo­
cational abilities. Each student
will receive an individual pro­
file of the results.
Captain Roeder, who just com­
pleted these tests at the Univer­
sity of Washington, has arranged
to administer them in several
colleges and universities in Ore­
gon.
'
YOUT·H FOR CHRIST
Next' Saturday ... January 12 •.• 7:30 P. M.
-SPEAKER-
WINSTON I. NUNES, Nalive of Trinidad
roax:.a PIUIIO• OBAPLAI•
-OTHER FEATURES -e Fir•t Inter-Church Bible Quia e All·Youth Choir e Vocal and lru~trumental Number•
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT HALL
S. W. 14_th and Morri•on Come Early For a Seat Thursday. January 10, 1946
Students in China and France
Surmount Many Difficulties
WS.S.F. Report
Chalet Provides Rest
A "Chalet" for rundown and
tubercula r students from liberat­
ed France has recently been
opened at Combloux in the Haute
Savoie region of France, accord­
ing to reports received by the
World Student Service fund. Al­
ready 50 students, mostly from
Paris, are spending from one to
three months in the quiet, in­
vigorating mountain atmosphere .
During the German occupation,
university life in France ,was
rendered impossible. Curriculum
and professors were strictly reg­
ulated. The Vichy government
called up a large proportion of
the student population for de­
tiortation ' to Germany. Many es­
caped and joined the French
Forces 'of the Interior. Others did
forced labor in German work
camps or received prison sen­
tences. As a result of such hard­
ships and the severe food short­
age, most students today are run­
down in health and suffer from
nervous disorders, undernourish­
ment and weakened resistance to
infection.
The Combloux Chalet is able
to provide proper medical treat­
ment for students before they re­
turn to their studies. Typical
among the ones already back in
school after a stay at Combloux
i$ a nifiteen-year-old medical stu­
dent, who, while Caen was a cen­
ter of fighting, shouldered the
whole burden of nursing 180_pa­
tients at the Caen hospital. After
six weeks of unceasing labor, he
contracted a primary tuberculo­
sis infection that would have kept
him from finishing his studies.
Life at Combloux is run direct­
ly by the students. A former stu­
dent who served wi~h distinction
in the resistance forces is in
charge of the Chalet, and a med­
ical attendant is responsible for
the guests' health. A rigid, self­
imposed schedule has been set up
for the students starting at 9
o'clock in the morning and end­
ing at 10 at night with a two­
hour rest period in the afternoon.
All questions of co.mmunal inter­
est are settled by a student com­
mittee of five members.
. Frat Pledges· Announced
• Only one_ of the fraternities an­
nounced its pledges this term.
Those pledging Sigma Alpha
Sigma are Harry Geil, Ben Pad­
row, Morris Pederson, Bob Fa­
ber, George Koch, Jack Becker,
Lee Brunquist, Dick Long and
Reese Bowen. ·
!!!IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIQIIJIIHIIRIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!! I NEEDHAM'S I
I FOOD SHOP I
~ FOOD AND MuSIC ~
~ 'OSWEG~OREGON ~ = = lii!IIIIIIIRHIIIIIIIIIIJUIIIIIIIIIIIHDUIRIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIniiRIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIiF. Long Trek to School
"Democracy and industrializa­
tion are the two key words for
China's future development,"
writes Dr. Yang Chou-han, pro­
fessor of English literature in
evacuated National Peking uni­
versity, in an article "Chinese
Education under War's Shadows,"
written especially for World Stu­
dent Relief. The article relates
how the professors and students
trekked for ninety days by foot,
finally making thirty miles a day,
ending at Kunming at an ele­
vation of 8000 feet where Peking
university amalgamated with two
other evacuated universities into
Southwest Coordinated universi­
ty.
"Dining rooms are sparsely fur­
nished ,with hardly any furniture
at all except a few rickety tables ~
The students eat standing up or
walking about. Coupled with un­
dernourishment are unsanitary
conditions. Damp rooms, with
little light, hold crowded rows
of double-decker bunks. Without
washrooms, students have to do
their washing in the open air,
wind and rain notwithstanding .
Books are scarce."
China now has 73,000 students
in the universities (an increase
over the 41,000 of 1937), which is
one in 6500 in the population as
against one in 150 in the United
States. China's post-war educa­
tional plans are very ambitious.
' Chiang Kai-shek has announced
that in the first ten years of re-·
construction, China should turn
out from the universities and col­
leges 27,00 technical experts, 232,-
500 doctors, and 31,000 graduates
of arts, law, and commerce. This
means more than 50,000 grad­
uates annually.
Funds contributed to the World
Student ServicE! Fund help to
maintain a student center at
Kunming (one of fourteen such
centers' in China), rent padded
garments cheaply to the students
against the bitter mountain cold,·
give nutritional diets to under­
nourished students, and admin­
ister a student &elf-help program
for work students. Funds also
help students in other war-dev­
astated lands in Asia, and in
Europe.
Local Ministers Speak ·
The Rev. Chester ··Hamblin,
minister of the First Presbyterian
church at Salem and member
of the board of trustees, spoke
Wednesday, January 2, on the
outlook and plans for 1946.
The Rev. Laurence Nye, min­
ister of th11 First Methodist
church of Portland, spoke in
chapel yesterday on "Freedom at
Any Cost". H was introduced by
Dr. Charles W. Howard, a mem­
ber of his church. ·lUI-·--·----·-·-·---·-------·-1 INVEST IN A HOMESITE TODAy· ...
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8502 Terwllliqer Blvd. Phone AT 4717 .... ~ Volume 4
Student Problems
Dealt With By
Collegiate Leaders
Vets' Clubs. Housing,
SalariesDiscus8ed
Stud~nt body problems in-
volving housing, finance, cam­
pus politics, vetera~s, partici­
patton of women in student af­
fairs and adeq~ate faculty were
discussed by representatives of
16 Oregon colleges at the seventh
annual convention of the Ore­
gon Federation of Collegiate
Leaders at the University of
Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 1i and 12.
Some of the resolutions adopt­
ed at the closing general session
of the · conference for recom­
mendation t~ the member col­
l~ges to help in solving these
problems were:
YeteraiUI
Student . executive committees
should investigate existing coun­
seling service available to re­
turning servicemen in personal,
social, vocational and education­
al activitie .s and promote, in con­
junction with faculty, a better
program.
In order to assimilate veterans
into student affairs, veterans'
organizations, as such,· should be
abolished, but organizations for
all married. couples _ (yeterans
and nori-veteFans) would meet
.!b~ ~'!!! " ~.p~e~ .. _:<Le~i~ -·~e Clar:K was the only college rep-
resented which has a veterans'
club. Note Warrren Niete's open
letter · on page 2.)
' Fraternities should not dis­
criminate against veterans, whose
participation in student activities
should be encouraged.
Housing
The O.F.C.L., as well as in­
dividual student bodies, should
work together with civic lead­
ers to improve housing, sanitary
and rent conditions for veterans,
especially those with families.
Faculty
The quality of instruction in
Oregon colleges can most ef­
fectively be raised by increasing ·
faculty members' salaries, which
are substandard to those in
neighboring states. The O.F.C.L.
will as)c 'the State Board of
Higher Education to investigate
salaries of faculty in state in­
stitutions. ·
Finance
An assistant treasurer should
be elect~d each spring term to
serve as app~ntice to the in­
cumbent treasurer, thus enabling
him to become acquainted with
the work before he takes office
the following fall. (A pet~tion
providing for the adoption of
this sysleJl.!, at Lewis and Clark
was circulated last week.)
Participation of Women
Each college should a,dopt a
system of discovering interests
of freshman women soon after
registration in order to gain
their active participation in
campus ac.tivities. '
Politics
A committee of students should
be appointed to regulate campus
elections, which should alwa:r.s
be conducted by secret ballot.
Lewis and Clark representatives
were Warren Niete, Nancy Wey-Bema a Memorial Campaign Starts
Dr. Charles W. :Howard. Dr. Florence Peebl•. Jon Hodord and
Nancy Weyer discun plans for
Facully and Class
Additions Announced; ,
Former :Prof. Returns.
New faculty· and class additions
have been announced ,bY Dr.
Charles W. Howard for next se­
mester, to meet the gre!l,tly in­
creased enrollment ~
~. William Norris, formerly
a_:>si~~ -t...Jl.[<?~ess _o_! _ _!l.f E~gli:lh ~d
history, and· registrar'at .Alg-any
college, will teach classes in
English and mechanic.,] drawing.
Mr. Norris, who is a graduate of
Denison university and has his
M. A. degree from the University
of Oregon, was on the Albany
faculty from 1934 to 19·42.
The Rev. Richard Risley Mor­
gan, now part-time instructor in
religion and philosophy, will re­
main on the faculty next semester,
teaching a new· course in psy­
chology, "Mental Hyg1ene and.
Personality Adjustment'', which
was originally scheduled to have
been taught by Dr. Charles W.­
Howard.
The Rev. William Lindsay will
also remain on · the faculty to
teach a new section in Chris­
tianity.
NeYJ" classes recently added to­
the schedule are mechanical
drawing, and begi!ming courses in
general biology, mathematics and
religion.
I!.Uention Student Body:
All students using ~he ser­
vice of the Tualatin Valley
rtages are requested to note
the new schedule published in
this issue which becomes ef­
fective as of Jan. 28, 1946.
er, Marily Luster; Shirley Haga,
Marilyn Johnson and 'Jon Hos-
~ ford.
Harold Malde of Willamette
university was elected president
of the -O.F.C.L. for the coming
year; Paul Koch, Linfield col­
lege, vice-president , and Jack
Goetze, Portland university, sec­
retary-treasurer. '.fhe group de­
cided! to hold next year's con­
vention at Portland university.
A banquet Saturday evening
with President A. L. Strand of
Oregon State college as speaker,
followed by .the University of
Oregon-Oregon ~tate ' b .. ketball
gerne, completed _the week-end. BernRu memorial
--Courtesy The J oui'nal
Bernau Funeral
Held Saturday
Funeral services for John Ber­
nau, junior, who died last week
as a result of injuries received
in a collision were held Satur­
day afternoon at the Scholls
Methodist church, of which he
was a member. The Rev. David
Ba'lp;IUln the Rev.' F. R. Sipley
.,.~;d-D-;. c1'fi'"s'af6n16' offiCiated.
Don Shick, John Little, Jon
Hosford, Bill Wilson, Forest Tru­
bey and Franklin Sanders, Lew­
is and Clark 'students, acted as
pallbearers, and Pat-Osborne
and Pat Steen of the music de­
partment furnished music.
John became 'the first Port­
land traffic fatality of 1946 when
he died. January 15 from a frac­
tured skull received when the
car he vias driving, and a Mis­
sissippi bus collided at S. W.
Broadway and Hall streets the
previous aft~rnoon.
·Lillian Foleen, junior, and
Glen Whipple, senior, passen­
gers ' in his car, were also in­
jured, Lillian suffering a pelvic
fracture and injuries to her left
arm, and ·Glen received head
IDJuries and face lacerations.
Both are' now recuperating a~
St. Vincents hospital.
John is survived by his fath­
er, Frederick Bernau of Sher-
I wood; sisters, Mary Elizabeth
Anderson and Ruth Bernau of
Hillsboro; a brother, FrClierick
Howard Bemau in tpf1 service,
and his grandmother, Mrs. J. H.
Huddleston of Portland. His
mother died ln 'No~ember, 1943.
'
Student Enrollment
Increases Rapidly . '
More than 120 new students
have had applications acceptE:d
for ndt tenn. Although addi­
tional applications are still being
received , it is with the unde:r­
standing that )Some classes may
already be closed. However, a
number of new sections of class­
es are also being added.
About 75% of the new students
will be veterans. Nelll'loY one­
fourth will be transfers from
other institutions, although moll\
of them will be freshmen. Christian Fellowship, A. M. S.,
Tri-Sci to Take Charge of Drive
, 'Th~ cami_>aign for a me~orial in honor of the late
John Bernau, junior pre-medical student who was killed
last week, was officially started yesterday after announcement
in chapel. The drive will terminate tomorrow, but contribu­
tions will be accepted for the remainder of the school year.
A committee composed of the
presidents of the three organiza­
tions undertaking the memorial,
Jon Hosford of Associated Men
~tudel\ts, Nancy Weyer of Tri­
Sci, and Arleen Deedon of Chris­G8Pl~ Tomorrow;
Support Urged
tian Fellowship, met with faculty The Lewis and Clark Pioneers
members participating · Tuesday will play their second game with
noon to formulate plans for the Pacific college at the Collins­
drive. view gymnasium tomorrow night.
'Those in charge of contribu· The team has greatly improved
tions are Franklin Sanders, A. M. since their last encounter with
S.; Lee Bfunquist, Christian Fel-Pacific and hopes that they will
lowship, and Joyce Ogden; Tri-get better support ~rom the root­
Sci. Mr. B: A. Thaxter, dean of ers at this game than they have
men, and Dr. Carl E. Salomon in the ·past.
represent tpe faculty. The Pioneers terminated a
Contributions will be received .string of three straight losses
from students and faculty, either recently with a 34-19 victory
from groups or individuals. over Friendship De Molay, only
The Faculty Women's club was to be .severely massacred by
the first organization . to contrib- Portland univerSity SaturdAy
ute, having voted to do so at their night.
meeting Friday afternoon. The team has been greatly
The nature of the memorial has improved with the addition of
not been definitely determined, Jimmy Hyde·, guard, and Marion
but the fund will 'probably be Huggett, center. -Both boys; are
. used to purchase equipment for former L. and C. students .re-
-the . ne~pi~t- seilmce :·b~~ : . ce~tlY. .~eturn~ lroll_l ,t,he. !lerYll:e.
ing, c;onstruc'tio'tl ' ·on···whlch Will itt ~he m~ment t1ie tot;wards ~
begin very soon Harry Getl and Don Sh1ck, while
· · Bob Walker and Jimmy Hyde
S~·udents Requested
To Finish Registration
Students who haven.'t register­
ed yet should do so as soon as·
possible. The student should ob­
tain his registration blank, sched­
ule, requirements check list and
a mimeographed procedure slip
from the office. These will be
taken to the advisor who will
make an app_ointment with the
student. If any changes are to
be made in the student's program,
he will confer with the advisor.
It is important 'that students
complete registration as soon as
possible so that the registrar may
be able to determine )low much
additional room there will be in
the various classes for new stu­
dents.
Some of the students may want
to take one· of the 5-hour courses
being offered this semester. Stu­
dents enrolled last _semester will
be given preference in enrolling
this semester.
Calendar.'
Jan. 25 -Basketball game
with Pacific college at Col­
lins View Gym.
Jan. 31-Vacation begins at
5 P.M.
Feb. 4--Registration.
Feb. 5--Classes resume
Feb. 5 -Basketball game
with Pacific coJ..lege at New­
berg.
Feb. 8--Faculty Frolic in
chapel.
Feb. 23--Paul Robeson De­
luxe series. '
Feb. 28--Markova and Dol­
in Greater Artists series. hold ddwh the guard positions.
At cenier ill. Huggett, the games
high point man. Playing almost
as much as the regulars are
Broetje, Wilson and 'Delapoer
who alsp do some smooth play-
ing.
Dime$ Drive Begun
Goal Set at $45
This year's campus March of
Dimes Drive will begin today
at noon and will last two days.
Donations will be accepted all
day tomorrow, according to Car­
olyn Lazenby, president of Sac­
ajaweans, who are sponsoring
the infantile paralys~ drive. If
each student gives only a dime,
the goal of $25 would be reach­
ed.
-Milk bottles will be placed in
the dining room, recreation room
and other strategic points for'
the collection of funds,. Since
no individual solicitation will
be done, students are urged to
let their consciences be their
guides and make their contribu­
tions when they see the milk
bottles.
March of Dimes pamphlets,
how , the funds are
distributed in chapel explaining
used, were
yesterd9.y.
' Hosford Elected Edilor
Jon Hosford, formerly assis­
tant editor, has been elected
by the Voyageur staff to succeed
the late John Bernau as editor.
Jon has announced the appoint­
ment of Connie Berkey as act­
ing business manager to assist
Lillian Foleen who is still hos­
pitalized. •
• Page Two
It Can Be Done
Believe it or not, college students c:an govern themselves
without faculty assistance . The six students who represented
L & C at the Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders con­
vention were impressed that not a faculty member nor ad­
ministrative officer could be• seen at any one of-the seven
meetings at which problems were hashed over, opinions
exchanged and resolutions drawn up.
Most of the topics dealt wi\h went beyond the scope of
sports and social activities, which are traditionally supposed
to be the sole interests of college students. The delegates
also discussed and adopted concrete suggestions for admin­
istrative problems in which students have a vital interest
including the procurement and retention of adequate faculty,
housing and counseling of veterans.
We realize that the resolutions adopted (see page 1) faU
far short of covering the whole field, but they represent
two days of independent thinking and acting on the part of
Oregon's student leaders.
Don't misunderstand us, we appreciate the advice of. an
experienced faculty, but we swell with pride when we see
college students prove themselves truly educated by ac­
complishing something by themselves.
Don't Mourn for Chivalry;
It's .Not What You Think
Motion pictures · and popular
fiction have conditioned the mod­
ern girl of today to expect a
great deal from the average male.
As shown and printed by Holly­
wood and slick magazines the fel­
low is a perennial lover who still
passionately courts the female of
today, and is also shown to be
the modern Sir Walter Raleigh.
Where is the romance and chiv­
alry of · yesterday she mourns?
Her embittered mind, contem­
plating the limp figure of a neg­
lecting beau, hearkens back to
the glamorous past when knights
spread their cloaks in mud-pud­
dles for ladies and troubadours
sang of love in the castle court­
yard.
Chivalry throve on frustration
in marriage and was a state of
Well-traveled Vets
From All Theatres
By now you probably know
who's who among the veterans
on the campus, but in case you
don't, and also because we feel
they'd probably like to see their
names in print, we .11'ave com­
piled a list of them, including the
following :
Gerald Baker. Army; Mel Amy.
Army Air Corps, England, France,
and Germany; Thomas Best.
Navy; Del Catt, Navy, Hawaii,
Guom, Philippines; Warren Con­
yne. Navy, S. Pacific; Jack Dela­
poer, Army Air Corps, England,
France, Germany; James Dickey.
Coast Guard: John Elwood, Army
Air Corps, England, Fral)ce, Ger­
many; Dick Foster, Army, Eu­
rope; Dave Hugia, Army, U. S.;
David Henderson, Army, U. S.;
Earl Howlett. around the world;
George Jaclcaon. Army Air Corps,
U. S.; Lloyd Johnson, Navy,
around the world; George Kil·
ford. Army, Europe; Horbin Kil­
ford, Army, S. Pacific; Wayne
Koriah, Army; John Logan.
Army, Europe; Horace Manning.
Army, U. S.; Jack Marston, Navy
Don McPherson. Army, Australia,
Philippines; Harold Hiley, Army,
Europe, Africa; WUliam )lloon.
Army, Alaska, Aleutians; War­
ren Hiete, Army, U. S.; Clarence
Noblitt, Army; Kenneth NobWt.
Army, S. Pacific; Harold Sanden,
Army, S. Pacific, Australia, In­
dia; Lawrence Schiller. Army, U.
S.; Robert Schmitt. Army, U. S.;
Norman Smith. Navy, Alaska,
Central Pacific: Percy Smith,
Army, S. W. Pacific; Ca-ron
Thompaon, Army, U. S.; Forreat
Trubey. Army, U. S.; Bill Wilaon
Navy, Alaska, Aleutians; a.ne
Wlrta, Army, Alaska, Aleutians,
and Rudolph Hanaen. Army. sentimentalized and formalized
love, usually· existing between 'a
knight or troubadour and a mar­
ried woman.
The medieval peasant woman,
however, had no <time to waste on
these casanovas. She was a com­
bination beast of burden and
child bearer. She worked on the
land, with men; gpun, wove,
made clothing, cooked, traded at
market, bore and raised children.
She was the most precious thing
in life to h"er husband-a skilled
laborer without pay. Is that
chivalry? No Eleventh Century
farmer with sense would pick a
wife for her. white skin and her
slender ankles. What he needed
and usually got, was a solid
chunk of muscle built for endur­
ance. Love, like· lace and velvet,
was a luxury for barons only-if
they cared for that sort of thing.
Comes the industrial revolu­
tion and all is changed! By me­
chanizing labor and reducing the
amount of physical work neces­
sary for existence, it released
even lower class women from
some of their tasks. 1
Feminine charms and graces
now given time to flourish be­
came imJ:~ortant and transformed
love and marriage from a wholly
economic to a social institution.
So. young ladies, if the male of to­
day neglects to open doors for
you or fails to say excuse me
when he leaves your company,
don't feel frustrated and mis­
treated. Things c'ou).d be worse
than they really look.
Pioneer Log
Official :pubUoation of the Lewltl anll Olal'll: oollel'• otudent bod7.
Sub1oriptlon price .1.50 :per ;rear.
PubU.he4 bl-.,...•11:~ 4u.rinl' the
ooue.-e :rear b:r the Aoooola- Stu• 4entoo of r.ewltl aDd Cllarll: oollel'•·
0615 8. W. :Palatine BJll Bead
J!'Ortl&Dd 1, ONI'OD
A'I'W'!~er 8431
BDI'I'OB .............. xtwn,y• .:ro .. ao•
A .. ili"'Dt Bdltore ..... ···-···-·Sue Kufto1l, Karpret .. ,.
•••• Bdltoro ........ Xaren r.af11:7, Bett:r .....
An~ ••.,... :1141ton ........ :P...-c:r Baton,
TlrlfiD!a Jluhle
BuolD••• KallApr ................ Doa llhloll:
Olrotllatloa KaD&&"er .... B:uo14 llaaden
Alllt. OUotllatlon Kl'r···----······"''VoDDe Wellman
Soolet:r •41tor ..... __ ........... Sh11'1e:r -.a
J!'eatun :1141tor .............. __ ...... Blll WilleD
:r.tterar:r :1141tor ............ Ba>:llara •••be
:ruhlon Bdltor .... ,.-............. ADD BIIOOli:l
An B41tor ____ .............. Xarolee Dtet.riol&
ll'loture Bdlton ................ &leD Whlp:ple,
.Joha J:.lttle Bzoh&qe :1141tor .............. :Pat Berqtllat
&4..-l•or ................... .......... -....... -AdeDa .:ro:r
Reporters: Evelyn Sparlin, Dor­
othy Kirkwood, Ruth Hassold,
Jean Killian, Opal Rishel, Lor­
raine Lounsbery, Conn Murr!ly,
Phyllis Hutchinson, Virginia ear­
ter, Ginger Werschkull .
Staff AsaWanta: Phyllis Bates,
Yvonne Craig.
\ PIONEER LOG
IIIIIIUUIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIiliiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIOIIIIIIIII
THE BARK
OF-THE LOG
IIIMIHIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIDIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
To the student body:
With reference to the confer­
ence story on the front page I
would like to submit this ex­
planation: The abolishment of
veterans organizations was dir­
ected mainly towards those which
were orgariized for political rea­
sons. All existing organizations
at L. and C. wish to include the
veteran into their activities ' as
well as ·all incoming students.
We all realfze that on this Open Letter From Karolee
Dietrich:
I said in the last issue that I
thought chivalry was dead, but
ever since, doors have been shut­
ting in my face, everyone men­
tions "dutch. treat," and several
other things I hadn't considered.
So-l would like to admit that
there still is such a thing as chiv­
alry. They're not Sir Walter
Raleighs, but they're gentlemen. • •• •
campus the vets are no prob- Are you getting in a rut? Do all
lem, and are being taken into your excuses sound alike? Would
the activities. They have co-you like to have a very convinc­
operated in every respect along ing reason for leaving class early,
with the non-vet students. . · coming home in the wee hours of
Rumors have been floating the morning or skipping a tough
aroJ;!.nd that the fraternities have ex~in? .
not desired the veteran. This is,;: · 'tlfi'" ihis applies to you, you
not true. A number of vets were--· s!il:),uld 1 irrunediately consult the
bid, but for reasons such as · i;ia.n. around campus, namely
working, study adjustments and Conn Murray, who will be able
general hick of time, they did to fix you up in a jiffy with ali­
not accept the bid and as a con-bis suitable for any occasion. If
sequence were not pledged. Many you are in doubt as .to Mr. Mur­
of these difficulties were tern-ry's skill, come around to jour­
porary, and will no doubt be nalism class. any· convenient time
corrected very soon. and find out first hand how his
This semester the veterans, methods work. Guaranteed, or
along with twice as many fresh, your money back.
were riew faces on the college • • •
campus. Due to the previously Here's the latest dope: Shirley
small student body, it has taken Haga mailed out her birth an­
time to absorb the increase. Next nouncements last week -real
year these persons . will begin bona fide ones with a picture
to take on some of the leader- o.f a gurgling pink baby on the
ship of activities.
If this article does not clear
up any difficulties which might
have arisen, the Pioneer Log
would be happy to have your
impressions.
Warren Niete
Red Cross Will
Sponsor Course
A course in home nursing will
be sponsored by the Red Cross
unit next term. It will be a
two hour course
credit and boys as
are eligible. to offered for
well as girls
enroll. The
course will give instruction on
correct ways of taking tempera­
tre, pulse and respiration of a
patient, learning t o recognize
symptoms of a disease and· also
will show the proper methods of
making a bed.
A bulletin board for the Red
Cross was placed in the Albany
Quadrangle this week. N~rma
Young headed the committee .for
the. project. front. But hold on! Here's what
the message inside reads: "Miss
Shirley .Haga announces the ar­
rival of a new telephone at
12:18 p.m., January 15. Weight
4-lbs., name WE. 5871." Accord­
ing to Shirley, sex is undeterm­
ined, but the father is someone
connected with the telephone
company.
• • •
Gene Wirtz, in biolog' lecture,
after several hours of playing
around with etherized flies: "You
know, they have almost as much
fun as· people."
Holiday Coming!
What does February 1 mean?
You guessed · it, Friday has
been declared a legal holiday
for students to recuperate
from those brain-wracking fi­
nals.
While you are leisurely
spending the day sleeping,
reading or getting ready to go
out for the evening, think how
the faculty are slaving over
our undetermined grades.
If students complete second
semester registration next
week, a holiday on Monday the
4th will be the reward. Thursday. January 24. 1946
Things· to Be Seen in the Future
Miss Arnold paying the conse­
quences for not telling the truth
and bein~ required to talk tu1'-­
key.
(Faculty frolic.) ·
Dr. Groening ·demonstrating
one of the atomic bombs that he .
lectures about (a small · one,
please). •
Mr. Morgan throwing his
weight around in the faculty ex­
travaganza (due soon).
"Do you see hearts and flow­
ers yet?" good consultation · from
Dr. Peebles. (Don't miss it.)
* •. *
The feature on chivalry, by
Thomas Best, is truly written
from the ._heart. He became so
excited over the poll on -chiv­
alry, that he spent two nights
writing his reply, which, we
might add, is a very worthy
contribution. • • •
Dr Howard was telling his
psych class that, on the aver­
age, the higher class of people
produce smaller families and peo~
ple of low intelligence propagate
the race faster. "Now, don't mis­
understand me, I come from a
large family of twelve," he said
exposing his Phi Beta Kappa key.
• • •
We got the point when after
the last issue of the LOG came
out, Mrs. Kozloff very tactfully
offered to help us proofread. (OK,
we can take a hint.)
• • •
Speaking of the Kozloffs, Mr.
Kozloff had to resort to reading
"Forever Amber" to sooth him­
self to sleep when suffering with
a toothache.
Faculty Event
Strictly on Ball
Hot by Bill Wilson
"Simple Simon met · a pieman
Going to the fair,
Said Simple Simon_ to the · pie­
man,
'What's cookin'?' "
Now that ain't too literairie
for ya, is it? Didn't go for that
subtell stuff, huh? Gotta have
straight G. I. . King's English,
does ya? Okay, okay.
Reminds us of that· little gem
from Karen Lafky at Xmas
time. She's pretty amazed see­
ing L. & C. guys tricked out like
WeThreeKingsofOrientAre. So
we tells her they're . Wise Men,
see. And she says, 'I know, but
what are they doing here?" Get
it? Maybe ya won't, it's pretty
subtell.
Well now, here's the point.
No prof never 9pens his mug
but it's gotta point, ya oughtta
know that. All you guys gotta
do is sit around and so~k up
them points. But whadda ya
do? Youse plays pingpong ,and
boogiewoogie and other parlor
games and you never .even tum­
ble when the profs start work­
ing like fiends and re~lly beat-'
in' their brains out all on ac­
counta you, see.
Any ofya think we're talking
about exams, is nuts. Forget 'em.
·l'hey ain't nuttin' to this here
shindig the profs is cookin' up.
You gotta date for Friday
night, February 8, at 8 o'clock
in the chapel. For further de­
tail "ee· Orange Peal. Yer all
, sposed to come and be enter­
tained. Chances are it won't be
any funnier than this here ar­
ticle is, but ya gotta give 'em
credit for tryin'. I Thursday, January 24. 1946
iP""JWUII!I!!IIIJUUUI!UIH!IIliYHHUIHHI!IIliDIII'urtmi'I'MIUIJ!!IIIH!fllllll~lliiiii!IIIIMII • § i IJ
L' . ,
IIIIUiftiiiiiiiUIUIUIIHUIDIUIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIUHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIII--IIIIlll-----~~~~~
Jean Strickward Weds Alpha Gamma. Siqllla
Jean Strickward, junior and
special mathematics student, be­
came the bride of Roy !,.umber,
U. S. Merchant Marine, Decem­
ber 29, at the Pilgrim Congrega -·
tional" church. The couple are
making their home in Portland.
Mrs. Barrett R~ports to
Leaque of Women Vo_ters
Mrs. Margery Barrett, house .
manager, presented a report on
racial minorities at a meeting
of the Duntliorpe branch of
the League of Women Voters;·
of which Miss Freeda Hartz­
feld is a unit leader, Wed­
nesday, Jan. 6, in the drawing
room of the women's building,
There was a discussion of the
recent speech, made by Mr. Ed­
win C. Berry, executive secretary _
of the Portland Urban 'league;
who addressed the Portland
League of Women Voters on th~
urgency of finding a sol"Q'tion to
America's No. 1 problem-racial
discrimination.
Tlfe Dunthorpe branch voted to
send personal letters to the Pres­
ident and congressional repre­
sentatives urging the immediate
entry of food and clothing to the
needy peoples of the suffering na­
tions of the world.
Mts. Gilchrist Speaks
Mrs. Eijzabeth Gilchrist , assist"
ant librarian, spoke on Oregon
poetry at the reguiar • monthly
meeting of the Faculty Women's
club in the drawing room last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman F. Coleman and
Mrs. L. 0. McAfee were hostesses,
assisted by Amcans. Pat Steen
played violin solos
Hall Patter
By Virginia Muhle
This week we must be going
through the proverbial calm be­
fore the stoJ.'1ll because everyone
is doing exactly (or anyway ap­
proximately) what she is sup­
posed to do. No one has rung the
fire alarm by mistake or thrown
her room mate out of thfl, window
(although I have heard several
threats ~o that effect). Anyway,
with the advent of finals we can
expect a little more action on the
"home front." There will be
more burning of midnight oil; and
an added responsibility for the
ever put-upon protector.
There have been a few activi­
ties though. ' Last night was the
monthly birthday night and en­
tertainment was furniShed by the
use of a few "brain ticklers" intro­
duced by Abigail Trask. Miss
Trask was quite certain that she
had never heard anything so sim­
ple, but then she had the answers
right there in front of her. Rho Install New Pledqes
Two campus sororities install­
ed pledges during the week.
Shirley Haga is the acting pres­
ident of Alpha Gamma, in the ·
absence of Lois Fitzgibbons, and
Dorothy Kirkwood is the .presi­
dent of Sigma Rho. The pledges
will be initiated shortly after
the spring term.
A,lpha Gamma sorority in­
stalled five pledges last Sunday
at 3 ·o'clock at the Mallory Ho­
tel. The pledges were enter­
tained with a banquet dinner,
after which a candlelight service
was held. Each pledge was pre­
sented with a gardenia corsage.
Abigail Trask of Cottage
Grove; Karen Hardin of Kla­
math Falls, and Margaret Sa;y,
Barbara Fredrick and Martha
'Ferguson •Of Portland, were in­
. stalled as pledges.
•••
Sigma Rho sorority held its
pledge installation last Tuesday ·
evening at 8 o'clock in the
drawing room of the Women's
building. The s.orority presented
each pledge with a corsage of
pink carnations, the sororities'
flower, after which im effective
candlelight service was held.
The following pledges wete in­
stalled: Mary Gaines, Joan Getty,
Doris Owen, Yvonne Smythe,
Nancy Holden, Gloria Lusby,
Virginia Carter, Yvonne Well­
man and Frances Williams of
Portland; Noreen Goodman, Os­
wego; and Betty Kooplnans and
Janet Morgan of Tigard. Refresh­
ments were served by, the mem­
bers.
Deen Tellwright .Engaqed
The engagement of Dor.een
Tellwright, sophomore, to Lt.
Henry Austin, U. S. Naval chap­
lain, was announced recently at
Oregon State college, where Do­
reen attended iast year. Chap­
lain Austin has been in Japan,
and intends .to return there to
work with ·the Japanese people
after he has been discharged.
The wedding date has been ~et
for March 15.
,Rishel Gives Party
A recen.t off-campus party was
held at the home of Opal Rishel
with several co-eds an4 'fellows
attending. _
The main events of the evening
were dancing, singing, and card
playing.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, to Del Catt, Phyllis
Whetmore, Conn Murray, Cathy
Enschede, ~rge Kach, Karen
Hardin, Jean -Killian, Eddie KiJ.­
lian, Thomas Best, Billy Thomas,
Hal Sanders, Jilek Logan, Jean
Murray and Bobby Vidito.
CLEVER CLEANERS
5171
Stet.on Hats
Mcmhattan Shirts
ancl
8JliDdS Weu INSTANT SERVICE
OSWEGO. OREGON
llltwwona lox
McCunaeh Ties
Caas-'a
tJ~
• PIONEER LOG
Hartzfeld Elected
President of Deans
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld was re­
cently elected president of the
Oregon Association of Deans of
Women at a meeting at which 13 • deans of women were present.
The meeting was held at the Ben­
son hotel in Portland, following
a luncheon given by the A.A.U.W .
Other officers elected were vice
president, Mrs. Louise Mead, of
Pacifi~ university; secretary, Mrs.
Mildred Bassett, dean of Roose­
velt high school; treasurer, Miss
Wilma Spence, Albany high
school, Albany.
The deans' association is work­
ing on plans for sectional meet­
ings of deans of women, which
will be hEld in conjunction with
a meeting of the regional council
of guidance and personnel to be
held in Portland, in the spring,
in lieu of a national conference
in 1946.
Chairman of the committees
that are set up to plan for the
sectional meetings ar~, program
· committee, Mrs. Creseene Fariss,
dean of St. Helen's Hall, Jr. col­
lege; arrangements, Miss Ann
Shepard, dean of Reed college;
hospitality, Mrs. Buena Maris,
dean of Oregon state college; ex­
hibit, Mrs, Golda Wickham, dean
of the university of Oregon; fi­
nance, Mrs. Mildred Bassett, dean
of Roosevelt high school; registra­
tion, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, dean of
Franklin high school; receiving,
Miss · Hazel Ohmert, dean of
Washington high school.
Opera _Troop
Coming Soon
The San Carlo Opera Com­
pany, with the same singing
personnel of well-known stars,
excellent supporting cast and
chorus, ballet and orchestra that
won the highest praise of critics
in metropolitan cities in the
East and middle-West, have re­
!5eated their tri\unphs in ex­
tended runs in Los Angeles and
San Francisco and will come t~
th~ public auditorium for five
evening performances and two
matinees, opening February 6
and closing on the lOth. The
repertoire is: "Aida", famous. for
its brilliant pagaentry, impres~
sive music and dramatic story,
on Wednesday night; "Carmen"
Thursday night; ·~La Traviata"
Friday night: "Faust" Saturday
afternoon; "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci" Saturday night;
"Lucia" Sunday afternoon, ano
"La Boheme" Sunday night.
The ' San Carlo Company has
not only popularized grand op­
era on nation-wide tours at
popular prices over a period of
34 years, but has vitalized it as
entertainment . for the · general
public and its roster has fea­
tured many famous artists. This
season's list includes such fav­
orites as Elda Ercole, Marie
Powers, Coe Glade, Wilda Stew~
art, Sydney Rayner, Carlo Mor­
elli, Mostyn Thomas, Mario
Palrnermo, Harold Kravitt and
Stephan Ballarini and several
outstanding new members-Ar-Page Three
Interview with. Fabulous Iturbi Gives
A~piring Young Twins Lifetime Thrill
By Helen and Lola Randolph
For two aspiring you~ag pianists, an interview with the
fa,mous ru:td .fabulous Jose Iturbi was the thrill of a lifetime.
In rapid fi{e Spanish dialect (he was born in Valencia) he
told us about himself and that integral part of him-his
music. He began piano lessons when he was 5, but feels
that child prodigies are "just a sudden sensation and die out
fast."
Jose Iturhi autographs piano
music of Lois Randolph during
their interview.
-Picture by Helen Randolph
Honor Music Sludenls
Awarded Scholarships
Music scholarships in recog­
nition of high grades and excel­
lence in progress during the
first semester, have been an­
nounced by John Stark Evans.
Shirley Haga, Marian Rusch­
,koff, Helen and Lois Randolph
have received piano scholar­
-ships. A violin scholarship has
been given to Margaret Say, and
one in organ to Patricia Osborne.
Scholarships have been proc
vided by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Seitz, Mrs. Wilson Johnsto~,
Mrs. R. R. · Poppleton and Grace
Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Steinmetz and Mr. and Mrs.
John Stark Evans.
Ballet Courses Offered
A class in ballet is being of­
fered this ~ming term under
the direction of Mr. Alexander
O!lmansky. The class will meel
in our own gym once a week
and will be open to any student
desiring to tal_!:e the course, boy
or girl, gym student or non-mn
student. The school is fortunate
to obtain such a noted dance
instructor, and it is hoped that
more students will take advan­
tage of this opportunity to study
ballet.
manda Chirot, coloratura, Mina
Cravi, lyric soprano, and Giulio
Cari, tenor and others.
Another important addition to
the personnel is Victor Trucco,
young conductor, for eleven years
with. the Metropolitan Opera or­
chestra, who recently scored a
tremendous success when he t"Or.­
ducted a performance of "Pellea'l
and Melisande" for the· Chicago
Opera Company with an all­
Metropolitan · Opera cast.
The Ellison-White Bureau is
sponsoring the local season of
opera and tickets are now on sale
at the J. K. Gill Company's box
office 'only.
.......... He emphatically doesn't like
teaching, but believes that there
is a tremendous opportunity in
the field of professional music.
And like all artists, says that
·"One ha~ to work hard. Students
must not forget their technique."
Anyone lucky enough to get to
see his concert (we weren't)
knows that he loves modern mu­
sic. He claims equal affection
for classical music though he said
he couldn't stand more than 10
minutes of Bach at a time. "Don't
get me wrong. Bach is good and
a wonderful foundation."
Filling the room (it was his ho­
tel suite, by the way) with his
flashing personality that has cap­
tured screen and concert audi­
ences, he told us of the great op­
portunities of two-piano teams.
H~. himself, has played in a team
with his sister and has recently
published a two-piano arrange­
ment of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in
Blue".
Amicans Plan
Art Exhibit
Plans are being laid by the
Amicans for the forthcoming art
'exhibit to be held on the campus
this March. According to Karo­
lee Di~trich, president of the
group, the exhibit will be held
in the social hall March 17, 18
and 19, with tea being served on
the Sunday afternoon. The hall
will be open from 2 to 5 each
day of the exhibit to students
friends and the general public.
On display will be works pf
art by Lewis and Clark student.~
and faculty members. All those
artistically inclined are urged
to ·enter their works in the ex­
hibit. Details of entry will be
announced later.
ELLISON-ViHITE: . , ·.'
MARIAN ANDERSON
Wedll .. tlaF, Jan. a6,8:30:P.K.
WILLIAM PRIMROSE
SUJUta:r, hb. 3, 11.130 P. X.
ROLAND HAYES
Blllltla:r, :Peb. 17, 11:30 :P. x.
PAUL ROBESON"
Batunta:r, :reb. 113, 8:30 :P. x.
MARKOVA & DOLIN
h~:r. :reb. 118, 8:30 :P. x.
RUDOLF SERKIN
Satuftla:r. ll&roJI. II, 8:30 :r ...
PLATOFF Don Couac:ka
llllllda:r' Karol& 17. 1:30 J!'. ..
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN
<ruotla:r, April 11, a:ao :P. x.
PATRICE MUNSEL
'll'lluda:r, "-'!D• •• 8130 J!', ••
tlcketa $3, 12.40.
.. JOHN'S MARKET ~LOOMIS
PRIITIIG
COMPAIY AND
GROCERY
Phon• CH 2817 ••• CH 2792
7814 8. W. CAPITOL HILL IUGHWAY
IIULTKOMAH
•• -
516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 • • Page Four PIONEER LOG
Salute to a Pioneer Shedding Light
On Mr. Morgan - --- - -~----
This month we pay tribute to
the memory · of John Bernau,
whose sudden dei!th last week
brought sadness to the entire
campus. He will long be remem­
bered for his contributions to
the college, where he played
such an active part in student
affairs.
An honor student and junior
in pre-medics, John's prepara­
tions for becoming a medical
missionary were brought to an
untimely end by the tragic ac­
cident which took his .life.
As yearbook editor, he had
completed most of the plans for
the 1946 Voyageu r1 which the
staff will carry out. When the
fatal accident occurred, he and
two members of his staff were
on their way to the printers
with the yearbook dummy. His
enthusiasm and energy in work­
ing on the Voyageur were an in­
spiration to those' who worked
with him. \
Keenly in teres ted in religious
activities, he served as treas­
urer of Christian Fellowship this
year and secretary last year.
In his church, the Scholls Meth­
odist church, he was a licensed
preacher and head of the board
of education committee .
John was also judicial com­
missioner on the executive coun­
cil of the student body, secre­
tary-treasurer of Associated Men
Students and a member of Tri­
Sci.
Although he is absent from
our group physically, John's
fine leadership in campus activ­
ities still prevails. He truly lived
the Christianity in which he be­
lieved. Dr. Odell sincerely ex­
pressed it · when he said, "He
was one of our best students .
He had an excellent purpose in
life and . we counted on him ·
heavily in many ways. He will
be greatly missed."
Student~ to Leave
School Next Term
Next term will bring a multi­
tude of new faces and new per­
sonalities to get acquainted with,
new .friends to make and new
plans to be undertaken. But how
about a word concerning those
individuals ieaving the campus
of Lewis and Clark in order to
find their place in the world?
Among those leaving college
for the .service are Dick Long,
Conn Murray, Don Broetje and
Jack Becker. Phyllis Wetmore
and Valerie Isler are soon to be­
come white-collar workers, an<!.
Jean Killian and Doreen Tell­
wright are planning to 'start their
careers of marriage. Tom Best
is returning to his home in Min­
nesota and a certain young lady
who has been waiting for him.
Bette Love will enter college at
Marylhurst , and Sue Huston is
traveling to California soon.
IRC Discuss Palestine
A panel discussion of the Pal­
estine situation was the feature
of a recent International Rela­
tions club meeting. Eloise Volpe!
acted -as moderator and Norbin
Kilford, Evelyn Sparlin and
Nancy Meigs took part in the
panel.
The next IRC meeting will be
during Tuesday chapel period,
February 5.
Jasmann's Gifts
Oswego, Ongon
Oswego 2-3211 . --
~··~~·~ ,,
John Bemau
Class Exhibits
Talent in Chapel
A magnificent extravaganza
was presented c h a pel period
this morning by the class in
play production. "The Potboil-
er" was artistically presented
by a fine all-star cast, consist­
ing of a temperm ental play­
write, Mr. Thomas Pinnickl es
Sud, played by the one and only
Jack Marston. The 'heavy', Mrs.
Pencil, was ably carried by Amy
Phillips, and the heroine, Miss
Ivory Papercutter , was cut by
Ginger Werschkall. Ray Barrier,
complete with snarls and dirty
looks, played the 'deep-dyed vil­
lain', Mr. Inkwell, and the fair­
haired boy, Ml'. Ruler, was por­
trayed by Conn Murray. Miss
ivory's father, Mr. Ivory Paper­
cutter, was really Percy Smith,
and Millie Miller played Miss
Wouldby , a would-be playwright .
The play was a take-off on
all directors, and in the charac­
ter of Sud, the author poked fun
at all writers and directors .
Despite the fact that the cast
has been rehearsing Jor several
weeks, there is still one very
important question which must
remain unanswered in the minds
of not only the players, but the
audience as well: "Who Shoots?'~
OREGON CITY
.SAND & GRAVEL CO.
IIAifD -OBAVJIL
Or1111hod Bock -.. oon ll•n4
' ... CI;r Jllxod Oo.....-.to
PBO.B OJUIOO. OI'!'T 8-6311 We feel that if you know as
little about the faculty member
introduced the first day of Health
week as we did, now is the time
to shed some light ·On th~ man.
He' is the Rev. Richard Risley
Morgan, instructor in philosophy
and consultant in personality
problems, whose claim to fame
might be that he. looks very
much like Winston Churchill.
Mr. Morgan received his educa­
tion at the University of South­
ern California, Drew university '
and the University of California.
In atldition to his program of
teaching he has his practice as a
consulting psychologist, he acts
as a visiting minister and carries
on a heavy program of lectures.
He has presented a series of four­
teen lectures on psychological
adaptation at the School of Chris­
tian Living sponsored by the
First Congregational and First
Christian churches. He h a s
spoken r e c e n t l y before the
City Ciub, Vancouver Kiwanis
and the Parent Teachers associa­
tion.
Next term, he will ·offer a new
course in advanced psychology,
Mental Hygiene . and Personality
Adjustment.
As a consultant in marriage ad­
justments, Mr. Morgan seems to
have done very well on the home
front, claiming that he loves his
wife as much and more than he
did twenty years ago. They have
two daughters, one a senior at
Grant high school and the other
in the sixth grade of grammar
school.
When Mr. Morgan was asked
whether his s:onsulting services
would be available to students
he replied that the time element
would be difficult to overcom~
but if the faculty and students
thought it necessary he would
be delighted.
Sophomores to Sponsor
Table Tennis Contests
John Little, president of the
sophomore class which is spon­
soring the table tennis tourna­
fuents, announces that plans are
under way for the tournaments
for the next term, thus including
the talents of any new students
interested in this sport.
How long the tournaments will
be played is unknown at this
time, although John thinks they'll
go on indefinitely. The contest­
ants will be ··chosen by drawing
names frQm a hat, These tourna­
ments will be held in the recrea­
tion room, and if you care to
witness sonie thrilling games,
come around and view the action
taking place. ---··--·,--------------------.. ·-··--
We BYRNE GR-OCERY
GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES
. 8515 S. W. TEI\WILLIGER BLVD.
' 0.11-,er Phone ATwater 6025 ______ _____________ ._ ______________ --J
PORTLAND STAGES TUALA'l'IB VALLEY DIVISION
From Portland TO PORTLAND
Ill '!1 f ~! ..l
1~ In
i Is _ep:: J.a • c .. eQ:!! .. ec •.!!l.w io! i~ 0 .l:l iJ i•b ila ,_l~Q -· t-lUlP:: ..J~~ 8'" · ..Jlu .> ..J Do Do,
AM AM 'AM AM AM AM -- 7:05 7:09 7:12 . ------7:35 8:05 8:011 8:12· 7:55 8:00
8:35 9:05 9:09 9:12' 8:55 9:00
'9:35 10:05 10:09 10:12 9:55 10:00
PM PM PM PM PM ,. PM
12:15 12:30· 12:34 12:37 12:40 12:43
12:00 2:15 2:19 ,:22 2:25 2:30
3:00 3:15 3:11 3:22 3:25 3:30
4:00 4:15 4:19 4:22 4:25 4:30
4:45 5:00 5:19 5:22 5:25 5:30
5:t5 Ar8:05 ~·:00 Ar5:57 - . Thunday, January 24, 1946
Exam Schedule
Clones that meet:
1st period MWF Will hold examinations
1st period TTh
5th period MWF Monday, Jan. 28-8:00-10:05
Momtay, Jim. 28-10:20-12:00 '
Monday, Jan. 28-1:00-3:05
2nd period MWF
2nd period TTh
5th period TTh Tuesday, Jan.
Tuesday, Jim.
Tuesday, Jan. 29-8:00-10:05
29-10:20-12:00
29-1:00-2 :40
\
3rd period MWF
3rd period TTh
6th period MWF Wednesday, Jan.' 30-8:00-10:05
Wednesday, Jan. 30-10:20-12 :00
Wedne¥~ay ," Jan. 30-1:00-3:05
4tb..-period MWF Thursday, Jan. 31-8:00-10:05
4th period TTh Thursday, Jan. 31-10:20-12:00
6th period TTh Thursday, Jan. 31-1:00-2:40
.If examinations are desired for classes or laboratory
sectiqns that meet only one day of the week, the instructor
must ascertain whether the pupils have classes or laboratory
sections on other days of the same , period group. If so, the
examination must be arranged, possibly at 3:10 or 2:45. If in­
structors who. have double.sections of the same cour~e wish to
have th" examination ot both sections at the same time, they
must be scheduled at 3:10 Monday or Wednesday, or 2:45
Tuesday or Thursday. No two of these can be the same day
unless they are free from conflicts.
Circuii-Rider Journal
"Tomorrow . . . . Did you re-·
member .... that John, too, still
has a tomorrow? No longer of
falling leaves and sudden death,
but of rising suns .... and un­
ending life.
There · are still people in the
world who will tell you, if you
listen, that at the end men only
plunge into darkness, forgetting
that they ever were. Death, they
say, means as little and as much
as the falling of a leaf. You have
never believed that and I am
sure }'OU will not believe it now.
1\ long time ago a low hill with
thfee crosses on it grew high
enough to reach if!to heaven, and
a way from it .... went into a
life which is longer than death.
John has his tomorrow now, fair
beyond imagining, and he is very
content." \
-Submitted by ~arie Wolf­
ram. From "The Pilgrim" by
·o. P. Kretzmann.
Director to Speak
The Red Cross unit will use
part of the chapel period to­
morrow .for a program featur­
ing Miss Margaret Harwood,
national director of college unita.
Red Cross pins, in recognition of
30 hours work, will be presented
by, Miss Harwood to Lewis and
Clark students. A ten-minute TO J. H. B.
Whether the ·seed was planted
By yo~ own hand in the good
earth
And tended through a long
stretch of time,
Or has been sharply struck into
our hearts
To prob_e their richer depths,
yet shall
God's desire for you reach its
flowering.
Harrh1glons Arrive
The Rev. John B. Harrington, •'
and Mrs. Harrington · and their
small daughter have arrived on
the campus, having driven by a
southern route from Ohio. They
are looking for a place to live,
and getting acquainted with the
college before the work of the
new semester begins. The Rev.
Mr. ·Harrington will teach all
the classes in religion and phil­
osophy as well as serving as
chaplain of the college.
Ministers Elect Bowers
Everett Bowers, freshman , has
been elected secretary-treasur­
er of the Beaverton Ministerial
a~socia tiQn.
· film on home nursing will be
shown, illustrating the material
to be taught in the ·new course
to be offered next term.
----~---·--~~~-----------------POWELL BROS. SERVICE STATION--~ -
c H A M P I 0 N G A S ·-a ll 4 0 I 1:
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
LEN FARNHAM, Mgr. _ ___j
CHERRY 275C
Tual~lin Vall~y Eleclric&H~dware
THE STORE OF VALUES MULTNOMAH
YOUTH FOR. CHRIST
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
J~NUARY 26'RALLY. WILL FEATURE
• BOB PIERCE, Director of Seattle Youth for
Christ • ~ • Speakinq .
• CLIFF B.fUl,ROWS. Leadinq Singspiration
•· INTER-CHURCH BQSLE QUIZ e . F. C. PHIIJJPS, M. C.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT HALL
S. W. 11th cmd Morrllan 7:30 P. M. Come Early for a Seat .... Vol~• 4
Party Sched_uled
Tomorow lfig~t
F oi' lew Students
A get-acquainted party for .. all
:students is planned for to­
.orrow night with dancing sched­
uled in the recreation hall of the
Women 1s building beginning at 8
p. m. This will be a general mix­
-er, giving students a chance to
make friends nQj; only among
themselves but with tht~_ faculty
.as well. ··
Besides the dancing, games will
be played in the dining hall, and
the social hall will be open for
conversation. Campus clothes are
in order. ·
Student Body President · War­
'reil Niete will act as master of
ceremonies for_ihe party and a
cqmplete program is b e i n g
planned, during which the presi­
dents of campus· groups will be
introduced and club activities
will be explained. Wives and hus­
bands of students are invited to
.attend. -·
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld has been
working with the party_ commit­
tee, compose!!· of student. leaders,
including Lois Fitzgibbons, Na­
omi .. Brown, Karolee Dietrich,
.Jon Hosford and Shirley Haga.
A bus will leave for the school
from downtown tomorrow eve­
:ning at 7:15 p. m. to bring ~tu­
dents to· the d~pce .
Voyageur 'Yeek wHl be held
from February 25 . to March 1,
when subscription:; for the annual
will be on sale during fourth pe­
riod and the noon hour, with Fri­
day being the last day .to place
orders.
During this week pictirres of
-classes 8J!.d organizations will be
-taken and members of the Hall
of Fame will be chosen. This
year's Voy,ageur; which will cost
$3, will pave 96 pages, bound in
cloth, and will picture e v e r y
mep1ber 'Of the student body .
,
Frosh E.lect ·Elwood
John Elwood was elected pres­
ident of the' freshman class at a
recent meeting, taking the place
of Dick Long, ·who has entered
the service; Mary Gaines was
elected vice presiqent to s_ucoted
Reese Bowen, who has left school,
and· Nancy Holden became ser­
geant-at-arms.
Other freshman officers are
Pat Bernard, secretpry, and Lee
. Brunquist, · treasurer , who were
elected last fali. ·-
'
Song Premiere, Talent
To Be Given Tomorrow
Tomorrow's assembly spon­
sored by the Associated Women
Studenta in the drawing room
will feature a talent program
with new students participating
and the premiere of a brand new
song written by Larry Schiller,
"Twilight Rhapsody." He will
sing his original· composition at
the assembly with QCcompani­
ment by George Koch.
Lois Fitzgibbon is A. W. S.
president anli other officers are
Karolee Dietrich, vice president;
Jackie Sherbert, secretary, and
Norma Wallace, treasurer , •
--
• Enrollment Total
Breaks Records;
Men PredomU.ate
Men outnumber women at
Lewis lll)d Clark this term, ap­
proximately 1.16 to 1, according
to Dr. L. 0. McAfee, registrar.
New arrivals are more numerous
than old students by a small mar­
gin, but civilians still slightly
outn11mber the veterans .
Enrollment totalled 408 yes­
terday, breaking all records in
the school's history.
According to figures released
last Mond<!Y, enrollment included
187 women and 218 men,. 178 be­
ing veterans.
Dr. Mor!JOil' S. Odell .auists Mrs: Dorothy BoDine tur.; a sho-,elful of earth at the ground-break­
ing ceremony for the BoDine Memorial Phyllical Science building held last week. Watching. from .left,
are Mn. Margaret Carter, daughter of Dr. cmd Mrs. C. D. BoDine, in whOH honor the building is dedi­
cated: Glenn Stcniton, arc)litect: Ponald Drake, general contractor, Hollis Johnst9n. architect, cmd-In the new student category
there are 46 women and 160 men.
About 80 per cent of the new
students are veterans.
Fifteen registrants are former
students returning from other
years and 57 are transfers from
Dr. A. A. Gr~!J· profeiSor ~f physics. -Photo Courtesy The Journal other colleges. ..-
New Dorm. to Be '·Ground-Breaking Ceremony
~~~~wZ:~~!or~~~:~ Starts Buildi':lg Construc~n ~--• . T)le enrollment is five times
that of last year's second semes­
ter, while the total for the year
will )>e more than three times
greater than in 1944-45.
be comple(ed around March 1, at
an estimated cest-of $16,000.
Tl)e buil_ding's capacity is
twenty-two men with three ln
each room. F;ach student wjll
have his own dresser, closet;
study table and book shelf with
the sleeping _quarters in:~ ~p~­
rate part of the building. The
men will have a comfortable
lounge and kitcl;lenette · of their
own but will hav~ meals in the
women's ·building .
Many requests for rooms have
been made and selection of oc­
cupants is nearly completed,
This modern-frame structure
is 'located just north of the chapel. Amid sunshine and a spotted
sky, ground-breaking ceremonies
on the site of the Bopine Memo-
-rial physical science building
took place last Wednesday dur­
ing chapel hour. The building is
being erected in memory of Dr.
and · Mrs. Charles D. BoDine,
. long-time supporters of the. col­
lege,'by girts of;;tne· family -and
friends. ,
The first shovelful of dirt,
marking the beginning of con­
struction, was turned . by Mrs.
Margaret Carter, daughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs. BoDine, follow­
ing the invocation by Dr. Paul S.
Wrj.ght, pastor of the First Pres­
byterian church. Mrs. Elliott Bo­
Dine, daughter-in-law, and Mrs.
Fo~r New Faculty Members Added;
Assistant to Presid~nt Announced '
·, Staff Expands •
Executive Chosen S(einhardts Arrive
·'As' part 'of general college ex-Coming recently f;om St. -Louis
pansion this semester, sev.eral to join the college faculty are Dr.
new additions have been made to Hermann Steinhardt and Dr.
the staff. 1 Kate Steinhardt, formerly of Vi-·
Mr. Ralph Scott, a Y. M. C. A . enna.
executive for many years, has be-· Dr. Hermann Steinhardt , who
come assistant 'to Dr. Morgan S. will teach· economics, has an
Odell, with special respopsibility J.L.D. degree from Vienna uni­
for field· work in connection with versity,_ and studied language at
fund rqising. the· Sorboime in Paris.
· Beginning hli Y. M. C. A. wo~k .. 'Dr. Kate Steinhardt, who has
in ~hil~ ; he. was-iater a foreig~ . !,.a Ph.D. degree from Vienna uni­
student secretarr in Berkeley and. versity, wilfteach mathematics . at
in· New York 'City. Throughout · the college. She hi!;S also studied
the war he was· a U. S. 0. execu- at the University of Zurich and
tive for the "Y" stationed for a the University Qf Paris.
time in Portland; although chief- , The Steinh,ardts-who came to
ly in California. • the United States in 1941 and
Mrs. Norman F. Coleman is , are ~ow American citizens, have
teaching fresi:Jm!lJl English. She s~u~1e~ at . ~arvard and Co~um ­
has been a· substitute teacher in ~~a umvers1ttes , and the Umver­
both Lincoln and Grant high sity of Maine. They ha~e one so~,
schools in the past few years and a graduate of ColumbJa, . ~ho .•s
taught with·. her husband, Dr. now a re,search matherp.atlclan m
Coleman, when he. was visiting the U. S. Nav.al reserve, and a
lecturer at Spelman college in daughter who IS a Smith college
Aflanta, Georgia, in 1943. graduate.
Mrs. Harriet Houston, 1944 They are members of one of
graduate of Lewis and c l.a r k, the oldeat •Protestant groups in
where she majored in music and Europe, that established in Zur­
biology, has been added to the ich by Ulrich Zwinlll duri!)J the
music department 88 assistant to Reformation in the 16th Ct!J\tury.
Mrs. Marcaret St~inmetz, plmo Mrs. Houat{ln haa given private
instructor . Sj n c e graduatinC, leAODII to pu&~illl in her horne. Scott Corbett, niece of the Bo­
Dines, turned succeeding shovel­
fuls.
The ceremony wa11 continued
by Glenn Stanton and H o 11 is Brotherhood Set
ForChapel)'hemes
Johnston, associate architects for Next week, nationally recog­
the building plans, and Dr. A. A. nized as Brotherhood 'Week, will
Groening ~ the science depart: be obse_rved on the cam~;ms with
ment, w,ho sta.ted. tha~ l;l.e hoped special ct\apel•programs on Tues­
-th~ ~ork-caiTJed -pn "ln"the new--day ana·· W'edriesaay ."---~ -­
bUJld~ng ~o be for the welfare and Rabbi E. Charles Sydney of
pea.ce of me.n rather than for Congregation Ahavai Sholom,
the:r destru~twn. . and Dr. Bernard Montgomery of
Mr. E. V1ctor Creed acted fC?r Central Presbyterian c h u.r c h
the Board 0~ Trust.e~s, followed both members of the executiv~
by Warren Nlete VOJcmg the sen-committee of the National Con-
timent. of the students ill dedicat- ference ·of Chr•'st1·an d J · h' db k' h s an ews, • mg. IS groun -rea mg to t ~ wHl speak on "Things We Hold in
late ~o~n Bernau. Tl!e Alumm Common " at chapel peri 0 d
as~oc1atlon .w~s re~resented by Wednesday :
the Rev ..• W•lham Lm~say of the Christian Fellowship will have
Lake Grove Presbytenan church, charge of the chapel p · d dM w H . . er:o on an ~s. arren unter partie!- Tuesday when two students will
pated m the ceremony on behalf speak on "Teamwo k" h' h ·
f th W • l h' h · r , W IC IS o . e . omens eague, w IC . IS the general theme of Brotherhood
ded1cabng a room as a memor1al week.
to Mrs. Elizabeth BoDine. The A choral spee h . . c group span-last earth turned by tlie orange sored by th 1 t" d e race re a :ons e-
a~d black bedecked spade was partment of the Portland Council
Wielded by Donald Drake, gel}e- of Churches, in which Ray Barri­
ral contrDc~or.. • er, Alberta Barrier, Nancy Meigs
Jhe ~ed•.cabon was concluded and ·Martha Ferguson are Lewis ,
by the smgmg of the Alma Mater and Clark members, will 'give a
by the assembled s!udent body reading, and Marguerite Ordway .
under the leadership of John will provide special music for
Star~ Evans. The Rev .. John B. the Tuesday -program. '
Harrmgton, new chaplam of the
college, pronounc ed the benedic­
tion. Dr. Morgan Odell acted as
master. of .ceremonies .
Th~ . new science building is
estimated at a cost 6f $135,000
a,nd is the first peremanent build­
ing of the Centennial campus
plan which is. expected f~r full
realization in 1967. In order to
accommodate the rapidly increas­
ing enrollment, a dormitory and
dining hall building and ·a gym­
nasium are also scheduled for
·construCtion this year .
Smoldnq Areas Named
For t"e benefit of those ltu­
_dents who do not know it, amok'
.ing on the campus is confined to ••.,•ral dHignated p 1 a c • s: the .
110uth porch of the Women's
building, the coniclor off the rec:­
reati!m room. the We lounge for
women on the second floor of the
Women's buUcling, the r.U rooma
in tJw Q\l&ll Mel tiM UM Just
eut of the Quad buUcling. .
Men Students to Meet
For Election of Officers
The Associated Men students
will hold their first meeting of
the semester at 9:50 in the chapel
tomorrow to elect new officers.
Coach "Matty" Mathews and Mr.
John Harrington will speak, and
all men students are expected to
attend.
Present officers of the organi­
zation are Jon Hosford, · presi­
dent; Bill Wilson, vice president,
and the late John Bernau, secre-
tary-treasurer. -
Church Executive Here
Miss Virginia Long, traveling
fellow with the Board of Chris­
tian Education of the Presbyte­
rian church, spoke in chapel yes­
terday on Christian vocations .
She was then available tor inter­
views with students Interested in
Christian service.