Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 8. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-02-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• 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. •
Page Two
Vos Salutamus
Greetings to all of you and to our newcomers especially!
The overcrowded condition -of our classrooms, library, lunch
rooms, lounges and parking places pro~pts us to remark
that the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe had nothing on
us. We too, may be charged with having so many students
we don't know what to do with them. Some 400 of you
have descended upon us for this semester and we truly
are bulging out at the seams. 1
However, we have a place fot every one of you and we
welcome you to the opportunities you will find here for
acquiring a broader culture and widened horizons.
We ask the help of all students in keeping a clean cam­
pus. It is a thing of beauty and we hope ·it will continue to
be a joy to all of us for many years. So we urge you to
put all scrap paper into proper receptacles. We would ap­
preciate your refraining from smoking on walks and drivt;­
ways, and confining your fumatory indulgences to the desig­
nated lounges and smoking rooms.
Last of all we urge everyone to park with consideration
for others. While work on the new science building has
closed off one parking area behind the physics lab--space
which must be reserved for the workmen.
The best parking area on the campus, the paved cir­
cular area south of the gazebos, on the road to the rose
gardens, will accomodate 40 cars and is being usedL very
little. We .suggest that you try it.
B. A. Thaxter
Dean of Students
"Hello!"-An Old Custom
To the newcomers at L & C, we say "Hello and Wel­
come!" The pioneer spirit of friendllness has always been
the 'Spirit of the Lewis and Clark Pioneers. It has been
customary to greet both professors and students with a cheery
"hello1' when we meet them o the_ campus. This is some­
thing we'd like to continue as a part of our college. With
the increased enrollment , it is not possible for us to know
one another as well as when the college was smaller. But
we .all want to become acquainted, so let's remember the
Pioneer spifit.
Yells, Preview Given
In Student -Assembly
The first student body meeting
of the semester was held Friday
in the chapel with Student Body
President Warren Niete welcom­
ing ihe new students and intro­
ducing the other officers: Nancy
Weyer, vice prej;idenlt-; Marily
• Luster, secretary, and Karolee
Dietrich, treasurer.
The yell team, composed of
Lois and Helen Rand'olph, Helen
Humble and Helga Kehm, then
took over and led the assembly
in several new yells and school
songs.
Participating in the faculty
frolic preview were Margaret
Say taking the part of Miss Free­
da Hartzfeld, Abigail Trask por­
tnying Mis~ Adena Joy, Jon Ho~­
tord M t>r. Morgan S. Oliell, and
Bob Walker impersonating Dr.
Charles Howard.
The assembly was disf!lissed
after singing the Alma Mater.
Pioneer Log
Offlolal publloatton of the :r.ewu and Ol.rk ooU.p oiu4ent bod:r. SuboortpUon prloe ,1.110 pu :rear. PubU.hed bl·W11ekl:r 4urlnl' the
ooll•l'• :rear b:r the & .. ootated Stu­dent. of :r.ewto and Clark ooU•I'•·
06111 a. VI. lPalattne Rl11 :aoa4 lPorllan4 1, Orei'OD .I.'J.'water 8431 ----•Dl'l'Oa .............. III.Aau.Tlf ;ro•••o•
•••• Jldltor• ........ lltanD Lafl<:r, llett:r
:ao ..
.l.oot. ..... lldltoro ........•• I'I':J JlatoD,
Vlrl'lnla JKuhle
Bu•ln••• xanapr ................ Don ShloJt
Olroula.Uon llanapr .... Barold •aden
:reature ll4ltor ...................... ll111 WU.on
Llterar:r Jldltor ............ Jiarbara ... be
:raohlon Jldltor .... · ................ JI.DD llroob
Art liMtor .................. Barolft Dletrloh lPloture lldlton ................ ltleD Whipple,
;John Lltue
&4Tloor ..................................... ~deDa ;Jo:r
Reporters: Evelyn S p a r 1 in,
Dorothy K i r k w o o d , Ginger
Werschkull, Opal Rishel, Lor­
raine Lounsbury, Phyllis Hutch­
inson, Virginia Carter, Jack Dela­
poer, Pat Berquist, Barbara Bee­
be Cameron Thompson, Pat
Long, Janet Morgan, Ann Brooks.
Staff Auiatalltl: Betty Rob­
ertson, Carolyn Nash, Roy Rob­
ertson, Phyllis Bates, Yvonne
Craig, Ardis Newholm . New Band One Of • Portland's Best
Undoubtedly one of the best
features to come out of Lewis
and Clark college this year is the
dance band recently organized by
Dave Hargis, a former student
who is now in Hollywood, and
Del Catt.
The boys played their first job
at the Elks Lodge in Astoria on
New Year's eve. It worked like
a clock and the boys really made
an impression. They left Astoria
with future contracts ascertained ,
A more recent engagement was
at the Officers club at .the Port­
land airbase. A six piece combi­
nation .was used, and personal
opinion is that this combination
is one of t}le finest of its kind in
Portland.
The band's nucleus is the two
students of Lewis and Clark who
need no introduction, Del Catt
and George ·Koch. The three oth­
er men in the band are returned
service men who really know
their business when it comes to
making music whether it be
swing, boogie, sweet stuff or
concerto.
At present, the band is com-
posed as follows: '
Del Catt, former guitar playt:r,
is now on drums and vocal. It
is easily worth the price of ad­
mission to watch Del chase his
bass drum across the bandstand.
They seem to slide a couple of
feet with every beat. All those
who so generously contributed
to the "New Drums for Catt Cam­
paign", will receive ample inter-­
est in watching him work out on
the new set.
George Koch is well known on
the campus as the Bach of boogie
piano stylist, who makes the rec­
reation room ring with strains of
''Hong Kong Blues" and "Water­
loo".
Frank Passaflmne plays one of
the sw~etest alto saxes in the
business.
Don Powell, tenor sax player,
will leave soon for New York.­
(Does anyone know of a good ten-PIONEER LOG
NAMES AND. FACES
By asking some of the students
who entered college last semester
a few questions at random, we
find that even though there are
wide ranges of interests and
broadly varying vocational plans,
everyone thinks that Lewis and
Clark is tops.
Marjorie Harnden. a freshman
from Memphis, Tennessee, is a
graduate of Pocahontas high
school in Arkansas. A major in
modern languages, Marjorie is
planning to teach. She likes
sports, especially swimming. She
has been in Oregon since last
May and likes it better here all
the time. She is interested in peo­
ple and especially likes the stu­
dents and faculty here.
Jerry Pearson is a sophomore
transfer student from the Uni­
versity of Oregon. Her major is
undecided but she plans to go to
the University of Hawaii next
year to study psychology. At
present she is taking a social sci­
ence course. Her hobby is collect­
ing records, and she·makes use of
every spare moment she .!!an in
"sales talking" to unsuspecting
friends about her favorite sham­
poo. For the b(lst shampoo in
the world, see Miss Pearson! (pd.
adv.)
,Another new student last se­
mester who has reacted very
favorably to our campus life is
Rudy Hansen who has his B. A.
degree in education from the
Central Washington College of
Education . at Ellinsburg. He is
now working toward a Bachelor
of Music degree in composition
and then hopes to go to St. Olaf
Lutheran college in Northfield,
Minnesota. For the past three
years, Rudy has directed the
choir at Bethel Lutheran church,
and for 41h years previous to his
enrollment here he was a surgical
technician in the Medical Corps
stationed at Barnes General hos­
pital in Vancouver. A student
here since the middle of Decem­
ber, he is alteady taking an active
interest in campus life, particu­
larly in the music department.
Joan Getty, a g r a d u a t e ·of
Franklin high school, is a psy­
chology major who also enjoys
campus life here. In high school
Joan was active in several clubs
arid is assistant-skipper on· a mar­
iner ship in Girl Scouts. Now en­
tering her second semester work
here, Joan is planning to go into
nurse's training after she finishes
her college studies. She is pledg­
ing Sigma Rho.
or man?)
• Bob Scheible, whose soft tones
give the b~nd that touch of aris­
tocr,?-CY, is reputedly the best
electric guitar player in the city.
But the boys can also do a deep
south blues so rich you can smell
.magnolia blossoms and jump
tunes that would make grandma
a confirmed jitterbug. the recent additions to
our student body is Douglas Mac­
Gregor. One of the recent addi­
tions to the family of Douglas ..
MacGregor is Douglas MacGregor
Junior. Congratulations Doug and
thanks .rgain for the cigar.
• • •
At a recent party given by two
coeds for several of the student
body, punch was served to quench
the thirst of several o{the guests.
After. assembling all the · ingre-Thursday, February 14, 1946
m.
dients, and combining them, the
beverage was considered suitable
to be served. A strange sickish­
sweet flavor remained despite ie­
peated attempts to dilute it with
ginger ale.
The riddle was solved th~ next
morning, when to the surprise of
the hostesses, it was discovered
that cough syrup had been used
instead of condensed loganberry
juice.
We sincerely hope that ail
guests who partook of this punch
had strong constitutions.
History, of~-' Diaper and Mystery
Of Bandana Untangled for Public
By Bill Wilson
Looking at a society page last
week I came across the phrase:
"And her attractive ensemble was
completed by a smart yellow ban­
dana." Snooping · about in the
true Pioneer spirit, I began to
uncover a story which affects the
future of our entire nation.
Early in 1942, when rationing
was in its infancy, a heavily
bearded man gathered his mob
about him and outlined a fiendish
plot. The mob members were
very bu~y . the next few weeks,
and they did the impossible. They
bought every diaper in America!
F.B.I. headquarters in Washing­
ton was the scene of tight-lipped
men. Superman -and the Lone
Ranger were called in, but to no
avail. The man had completed a
legal business transaction, and
was within the law. A quick
transformation took place! The
Petition Solicits
Table Remo()al
A petition to have the ping
pong table in the student recre­
ation room removed each noon
from 12 to 1:20 to make more
room for dancing has been cir­
culated recently by several stu­
dents, including Helen Humble,
Pat Steen, Billie Thomas, Norman
Nelson and John Elwood. Over
eiglity signatures had been se­
cured last week and the petition
will be submitted to the student
executive council.
The petitioners ·maintain that
the only time students can dane~
is at noon because the phono­
graph disturbs classes at ,other
hours, and since students can play
ping pong at any time, there is
no reason why the table can't be
removed to enlarge the space for
, danci.n,g. diapers were placed in huge vats
of dye, and became the latest fe­
male fad: the bandana .
Mothers tramped the streets for
hours, peering into each store
window, hopefully, ,never dream­
ing that the bandanas on their
own heads were the very things
they were searching for. Babies
began to disappear from the liv­
ing room and ended up behind
the furnace and in the attic. Mrs.
Jones couldn't very well show
little Jimmy's first steps if he
was clad only in his bright and
-shining countenance.
Worst of all, he lost his badge
of authority. He was no longer
" on an equal basis with officer
O'Riley, and was unable to shine
his safety pin as the policeman
did his star. It is also recorded
that manufacturers of ·said . ar­
ticle were playing paratrooper off
the top of the Empire State build­
ing.
Well, gir Is, that is the · story.
But th_ere's something we can do
about it. We can change the
sniveling, shy shadow into the
once remembered healthy Ameri­
can baby. Let's put him in tech­
nicolor, and make him once more
the idol of his uncles and his
cousins and his aunts.
I know that it will. be a sacri­
fice, but think of the next gen­
eration. Junior's I.Q. will jump
20 points if he · is garbed in a
chartr .:use sarong. Can't you see
little Jimmy or Mary making the
first toddling steps in·· orange or
blue instead of the traditional
white?
When this story is viewed· by
the public, I will either be taken·
for a ride by the bearded man's
mob, or be swarmed under by a
crowd of unpat~iotic 'females, who
refuse to comb their hair i~ the
morning . I may be at the end of
my destination, but I'll go down
singing this song:
Rockaby baby, in the tree top;
In new array · all people you'll
stop.
We'll garb you in technicolo r,
each lad and lass,
Everyone looks at the sharp kids
with class.
Whipple Back. at College;
F oleen Still Hospitalize~
Glen Whipple, senior, who was
injured in a collision a month
ago, returned to college this
week, and Lillian Foleen, junior,
who received injuries in the same
accident, is expected to be re­
leased from the hospital in sev­
eral 'wi!eks.
Whipple , who suffered head
and face lacerations, was hos­
pitalized for several weeks fol­
lowing the accident.
Lillian sustained pelvic injuries
which are healing slowly and she
has been able to sit up for the
first time this week. She is in
room 335 at St. Vincents hospital
and can have visitors between 2
and _3 p. m. and 7 and 8:30p.m. ·.
•
• Thuraclay. February 14. 1946
~IIIUIIIIUIUUIIHIIHiliMIW!fH!WM!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIUIIUIIIIIIUIIWlllltUllllllllllllllltlllltlllll!fHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII!!!i
= I . i ...
i .(. , L... __ $77 ~ · I
Campus Reel Cross Gives Marqaret Carol Beede
Party at Barnes Hospital Weds on Campus Sat.
~ visit to Barnes hospital and
a radio broadcast were highlights
of Red Cross activities this week.
A plantation party was pre­
sented for patients at B a r n e s
Tuesday evening. Betty Ross and
Joyce Ogden duoed on "I'll Buy
That Dream" and "It Might as
Well Be Spring," and Barbara
Hilen sang "Summertime" and
"Short'nin' ·Bread." Accompanists
were Marguerite Ordway, Betty
Ross and Shirley Raga. Other
members of the Red Cross unit
helped with the g:coup singing
of southern folk songs.
Under the chairmanship of
Joyce Ogden, who acted as mis­
tress of ceremonies, a show was
presented over KWJJ Monday
afternoon. Participating in the
program were Connie Berkey,
Barbara ~ilen, Margaret Say,
. Cathy Enschede and Pat Steen.
ELLISON-WHITE presents
Tickets
$3. 2.40.
1.80
.........
THE INIMITAILa ~
RKOVA
,~
DOLIN
THEIR PISEMBLE
FIOM FAMOUS. BALLETS
AUDITORIUM
Wing Seals $1.80 Miss Margaret Carol Beede,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
V. Beede and alumna of Lewis
and Clark, became the bride of
Mr. William Porterfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Porterfield
of Wayne, Nebr., last Saturday
at 8:30 p. m. in the drawing room
of the Wom;ens' building. Dr.
Morgan S. Odell and Dr. Thomp­
son Shannon of First Christian
church, officiated.
The . bride graduated from the
college in 1944 and was a gradu­
ate student in music here last
year. She also took graduate
~ork at Columbia university last
summer. Active in Portland mu­
sic groups, she has been soloist
at First Christian church, was di­
rector of Carolons, a girls' sing­
ing group and is a member of the
• KOIN Duncan singers.
May Day Head Chosen
Pat Johnson, ·sophomore, has
been appointed by the student
executive council to be general
chairman of campus May Day
celebrations to be held May 1.
She will select committee mem­
bers and chairmen to work with
her.
Correction Noted
In the last issue of -the LOG it
was stated that there were. 13
deans of women at the Oregon
Association of Deans . meeting.
There were, instead, 31 deans of
women present.
A.W..S. 'Prexy Returns
Lois Fitzgibbon, president of
Associated Women students, re­
turned to the campus for the be­
giJilning of the second semester, ..
after visiting with relatives in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, since
Christmas.
Karolee Dietrich, A. W. S. vice
president, was acting president
during her absence, and Shirley
Haga took over the leadership of
'Alpha Gamma, of which Lois is
' also president.
GREAT NEGRO TENOR
AUDITORIUM.
Sun .• Feb. 17. 2:30P.M. ' .... "His clarity of diction and hls convic­
tion in the singing combine td produce
an unforgettable impression, and the audience last night made Its feeUnlts
In the matter very evldent."-Rudolph Elle Jr,, In the Boston Hera.ld.
Tickets $3.00. $2.40. $1:80
BOX OFFICE J. 1<. GILL CO.
ELLISON WHITE BUREAU
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5171
Stetson Hata
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INSTANT SERVICE
OSWEGO. OREGON
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Underwear PIONEER LOG
Faculty Frolic· Full of Fun
From First Through Finale
by BUl Wllaon
We saw the faculty last Friday night as many of us
have always hoped to see them. Settling back in our seats
at the opening of the "Faculty Frolic. we all had the be_l-.
ligerent air of, "Let's see what you can do," when Dr. Morgan
S. Odell, Rosarian garbed, stepped out on the stage.
"This is station KLUCK brQad­
casting from the Lewis and Clark
campus," he said. Then came a
sound identified by some of us
as a hen. We don't know whether
it meant that Dr. Odell laid an
egg or was representative of the
station's name. This was followed
by a rapid exchange of dialogue
by the two Morgans, a st-urdy
team, with "our pres" working
the furrow.
Nourishment and apparel sur­
vived the burlesquing rendered
by heads of said department and
the frequent soun~ of Mr. Walk­
er's very silent shoes.
Dr. Coleman as Mr. Travelogue
and King Salomon and Benny
Thaxter, excavators of the Eng­
lish language, were the partici­
pants in skits which followed.
These . phases would have un­
doubtedly been strengthened if
we could have seen the expres­
sions that went. on behind closed
curtains.
"Duke Ellington " Harrington
drew an encor ~ with his Alec
Templeton versioil of "Three
Blind Mice" and his own splen­
did arrangement of "St. Louis
. Blues." We are not quite sure as
to the financing of his college ·
years. Conflicting rumors cause
a toss-up· between piano playing
on a transatlantic steamer and
harmonica playing on a banana
boat from Cuba. After hearing
his numbers, we'll book passage
on his steamer any time.
Dr. I. Q. Arnold and contestants
Montague, Walker and Thaxter
put on . a short quiz program that
was sfowed down (of necessity)
by the exchange of the mike be­
tween I. Q. and the contestants.
Future. talent was introduced
when Dr. Odell presented two
welcome · ddditions to our over­
loaded faculty, Drs. Hermann aJ!d
Kate Steinhardt. They both ex­
. pressed their desire to enter into
student activities in the future.
A fine duet by Mrs. Meier and
Mr. Kozloff proved to be humor­
ous, much to the dismay of the
singers. ·The audience, treated to
comedy by the preceding acts,
weren't prepared for a straight
operatic role. Expecting the sing­
ers to ridicule the song at any
moment, the crowd tittered and
chuckled with expectancy, and
this added to the bewilderment
of the pair.
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" was a fitting climax to
an evening of fun. Miss Hartz­
feld brought down the hous:e as
she tripped across the stage in
her fine portrayal of Miss Virtue.
It was too much for the dorm
girls, and three had conv-Ulsions,
as others collapsed in tears of
laughter. The best dramatic role
of the evening was· portrayed by Mrs. Rice as ·the wicked witch
who cast the spell over Snow
White. Any reserve noted earlier
in the program was melted in the
farce. We will all rememb~r the
dancing figures and the tune "Hi
Ho, Hi Ho" as the curtain closed
for the last time.
Not content with furnishing an
ev~ning of fu!_l, the faculty pro­
vided refreshments in the form of
huge containers of Popcorn, Pea­
nuts, Pre;tzels and Punch.
We are usually content to let
praise be verbal but in this case
we want to express our sincere
thanks to a facufty that has done
a great deal more than we be­
lieved they could or would. How
they found time during the weeks
of exams and regiatrati~n to work
on this show will probably al­
ways remain a mystery. So we,
the students of Lewis and Clark,
vote a big thank you to a .swell
faculty.
Campus Church Elects
Temporary Officers
The newly-organized L e w i s
and and Clark community church
recently elected a steering com­
mittee to plan church activities
until Easter when a formal or­
ganization will take place.
· The following were elected:
Mr. G. D. Dennis, president; Mr. ' William Lockwood, secretary ;
Mrs. Clay Brown; Dr. Florence
Peebles, and Evelyn Sparlin.
Plans were made for the first
of a series of monthly group par­
ties the first of ·which will be
need March I on the campus. Mr­
Walter Ango Jr., was elected
chairman ,of the publicity and ex­
tension-of-fellowship committee.
·· A Mariners club of young mar­
ried people is to be organized
soon.
Until the church is officially
organized, the name will be the
Palatine Hill Pres b y t e r i .an
church. Sunday school and
church services are held e a c h
Sunday in the college chapel.
Red Cross Pins Given
Red Cross pins for 30 hours of
service were awarded by Mr. Ed­
win Rounds, manager of the
Multnomah County Red Cross
' chapter, in recent assembly, to
14 members of the campus Red
Cross unit.
Those receiving the honor were
Connie Berkey, Karolee Dietrich,
Pat Betguist, Janet Morgan,
Marilyn Johnson, Doris Owen,
Marquerife Ordway, Norma Wal­
lace, Lillian Foleen, Lil Cross,
Betty Russell, Betty Ross, Joyce
Ogden and Maryann Dykman .
U .. S. Espalier Nursery Co., Inc.
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• .Page Three
The first snows of this season
brought the biggest rush of ski
enthusiasts to the mountains in
history. And of course there are
as definite fashions for skiing as
there are for all other s o c i a 1
events. It is to be~oted here that
there are two distinct types of
skiing-lodge skiing and outdoor
skiing-and each has its appro­
pirate dress.
For those too timid, too fragile,
or too glamorous for rugged trail
tactics, imaginations may be
humored to any extent. Fur
parkas to be draped decoratively
across lodge seats, brightly bead­
ed and yarn-embroidered fur
moccasins, colorful Scandinavian
blouses and knit wool boots. are
all very well if skiing is to be
done before the fireplace, but
they are not practical for any
more s_trenuous use.
Outdoor skiing (which is the
original meaning of the term "to
ski) requires something more
adaptable to the varying condi­
tions of weather, relative posi­
tion of the skiers to skis, and
amount of snow above the skier.
Amy Phillips wears a blue and
white Jantzen sweater with blue
wool ski-pants for slalom (!) on
Multorpor . The airplane design
is an ancient Iudian charm In­
tended to increase speed.
Karen Hardin flashed down the
·trail on the last Trodse trip wear­
ing a wide-yolked, hip-length ski
jacket of gold with a suggestion
of blue to match.her slacks. (The
effect would be even better with
skis!) ·
Speaking of color, Nyda Pre­
witt had a novel inspiration. She
wears knitted wool gloves with
each finger in a different color.
Pat Wing and Virginia White
wear bright scarlet plaids in place
of jackets for that "casual -pro­
fessional look."
Gray is being worn with scar­
let, forest green, air-corps blue or
white in various combinations
and fur edging adds to any outfit.
A clever idea for accessories is a
Tyrolean motif in liright-colored
yarn on a wide wool belt, and on
parkas, mittens and lodge moc­
casins.
And, of course, a "must" in
your ski-wardrobe is a bright­
colored hl\nd bag complete with
red merchurochrome, p u r p 1 e
merthiolate, snowy gauze and
adhesize tape, splints, plaster-of­
paris (for casts) and a collapsible
stretcher containing matches and
blanket for smoke signals. Carry
this and you'll be the most popu­
lar girl at file mountains!
(Any similarity to Martha Fer­
guson's style of writing Is purely
intentional.)
WANTED-A girl to do house­
work two or three hours a
week. See Dr. Peebles or Miss
Rockwood .
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
COMPA 'NY
-· 516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 1) Page FaW' . PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Score Victories
In Recent Winning Streak Home Ec Head
Af:tive Person
One of the busiest members of
our faculty is Mrs. Alice Wie­
man, head of the home economic s
department, who holds an im­
pressive list of memberships and
positions in addition to having
a husband and two daughters.
"But my hobby is still my hub­
by," smiles Mrs. Wieman. No news is good news and the
only reason we bring it up is that
if this college attended its sports
events it would be no news that
L. & C. has moved into the win
column suddenly, definitely, and
almos.'t consistently during the
past few weeks.
We take particular pride in the
fact that Pacific univer&ity was
held to a 16-point win the same
night that that school's second
string t.anded Pacific college its
worst defeat dl: the year, for it
wasn't so long ago that Pacific
college gave our local boys a
simil11r drubbing. That same
week in a Columbia league game,
the boys in orange and black
thumped Friendship DeMolay, 60
to 18, and the next week walked
over Unity church 43 to 16.
If the student body were to
witness ·these unfamiliar . scores
in the making they would see an
unfamiliar team doing the job,
for the new term has brought an
answer to the prayers of Coach
"Matty" Matthews. In fact, it has
brought an entire team of an­
swers. Forwards, Jimmy Pierson
and Marion Huggut; center,
Charles Hosford; guards, Chet
Cardiff and Jimmy Hyde are the
new arrivals. Some l)f them have
Group Proposes
Beman Classroom
The committee for the Bernau
Memorial drive-met last Thurs­
day and proposed to furnish a
small chemical lecture room in
the new sicence building in mem­
ory of the late John Bernau.
.The drive started January 23,
but contributions will be accepted
for the remaind er of the school
year, as sufficient funds have not
yet been raised.
Those in charge of contribu­
tions are Franklin Sanders, As­
sociated Men students; Lee Brun­
quist; Christian Fellowship , and
Joyce Ogden, Tri-Sci. Mr, B. A.
Thaxter, dean of students, and
Dr. Carl E. Salomon represent
the faculty in the drive.
Contributi ons will be received
from students and f!lculty, either
from groups or ind.ividuals.
Bemau, who was 'killed in an
automobile accident last month,
was a junior in pre-medics at the
college and editor of the Voya­
geur, student yearbook.
Eastern Pastor Speaks
AI Chapel Assembly
Dr. Hugh T. Kerr was guest
speaker at the first college chapel
of the semester held last Thurs­
day, with Mr. John B. Harring­
ton giving the script~re reading
and prayer.
Dr. Kerr, pastor of a church in
the East, has visited Europe as a
· representative of the Preseby­
terian. church and the W o r 1 d
Council of Churches.
Speaking on the subject, "The
Cu!1rent Christian Situation in ·
Europe," he said that' the people
of Europe, even in Germany, ru:e
alert to the problems of re-edu­
cating the youth of the land. It
was also stated that the church's
problem is re-establishing itself
and effectin~; a return to the au­
thority of the word of God.
In con~lusion he stated, "When
you put yourself under the judg­
ment of the word of God-your
churches- your Congress -state
government-a nd national life,
we wiD have a new family life,
a new church life and a new fu­
ture life."
• played for L. & C. before and all
of them wjll be in there, playing
and winning, for the rest of the
season. .iJo
You will recognize Cardiff by
the. smooth way he brings the
ball up the court and sets up the
plays. Hyde, the defensive ace,
keeps out of the limelight but is
one of the best reasons why op­
ponents have had so much diffi­
culty scoring against this new
team. Red-haired Hosforcf you
will know because he doesn't
look at all like his brother Jon,
and if that isn't enough, he's the
lad who feeds the ball to basket­
hitting ball-hawk Pierson-the
well-built boy with the blond
haircut-and Huggut w.ho never
misses either on the maple or at
ping pong.
The old team members you
know and they still see hard serv­
ice. Altogether they make up a
hard-playing, cage-hitting , ball­
stealing aggregation that can be
a headache to eny opponent . We
suggest you be at Benson tonight
at 8:15 when Lewis & Clark plays
Portland Traction , but only if you
want. to see this new ball club
too hot to handle; only if you
want to see five men in a win­
ning combination. They'll be in
there, acting as one.
Mrs. Horner Goes East
Mrs. Jean Gordon Horner, di­
rector of women's p.hysical edu­
cation and head resident of the
lower dormitory, has left for Nor­
folk, Va., to meet her husband,
Ensign George Horner, whQ is
returning from overseas duty.
She intends to return in about
a month, and in the meantime
Miss Maryanne Hill is taking
charge of physical education
classes and supervising the dor­
mitory.
Hill Wins on Skis' A graduate of Oregon State
college, Mrs. Wieman's main in­
terest was in her major, home
economics, holding membership
in Omicron .Nu, national home
econ.omics honorary. She was al­
so active in ·college journalism
and d r a m a t i c s, belonging to
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic
honorary, N a t i on a 1 Collegiat e
Players and Mast and Dagger
and served on both the Beaver
and Barometer staffs. She was
also a member of Phi Kappa Phi,
all college honorary and D~lta
Zeta sorority. For two years after
graduation, she served as secre­
tary of the School of Home Eco­
nomics at Oregon State.
Mrs. Wieman has been and
is active in church and com­
munity affairs. She has served
as president of the State Home
Economics association and is now
a member of 'th~ City and State
P.T.A. boards, serving as Par­
ent Education chairman for the
Oregon congress. A member of
First Christian church ~ she is
chairman of their "School of
Christian Living". She is on
leave as a member of the Port-·
land Board of Movie Reviewers,
which censors all movies that
come to Portland. Before coming
to Lewis and • Clark she was
coordinator of Family Life Edu·
cation for adults for the Port­
land public schools.
Miss Maryanne Hill, women's
physical education . instructor , ..
won top honors in the women's
division of the Cascade Ski club
meet at Mt. Hood, February 3,
winning the downhill , slalom and
combined championships. The man who benefits from
all Mrs.· Wieman 's home econom­
ics ability is Mr. John· Wieman,
superintendent of Nursery Ser­
vice in Oregon. ·.Their two
d;~ughters, Zelta and Betty, stu­
dents at Lincoln high school, are
both looking forward to specializ­
ing in home economics in col­
lege.
In speaking of heme econom­
ics department plans, Mrs. Wie­
man stated that she hoped a
major could be offered !;orne
day, but at present we must
put our efforts in a strong min­
or . -Miss Hill will compete in the
Pacific Northwest Ski association
championship s at Mt. Baker
March 2-3.
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Orulhed Rock -Jlaaon 8an4 Beady Kixed Concrete
PHOJf:B OBEGOJr CITY 11·6311 To this information, Mrs. Wie­
man adds, "Without a doubt
Lewis and Clark has the mak·
i ngs of the finest college of its
type and I'm proud to be iden­
tified with. it."
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From Portland ' TO PORTLAND
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4:45 5:00 5:N 5:01 5:10 5:13 ·-
' iO
• By Evelyn Sparlin
In the last article we talked
about the needle-leaved ever­
greens. Today our discussion
concerns the broad-leaved trees
of which our 'campus has about
15 varieties .·
One of these trees freq~ently
observed on our campus i; the
Bigleaf Maple which is readily
identified by its tremendously
large leaves and dense foliage.
Older trees bear large crops of
the big-winged seeds 11lmost
every year which usually hang in
. thick clusters until late fall. The
trees are usually 50 to 60 feet
high and two to three feet in di­
ameter.
The Pacific Dogwood is con­
spicious in our woods in the
spring when it breaks out with'
its snowy white flo'Yers and
again in the fall with its red ber­
ries which are a great delicacy
to the birds. The Dogwood got its
name from the fact that its wood
was considered especially good for
making skewers, or "dags" and in
time "dagwood" became "dog­
wood." Usually the trees are 20
to 30 feet high.
The Oregon Ash ranks fourth in
importance among the hardwoods
in the Northwest. Typical trees
are from 25 to 40 feet high and
six to, 12 inches in diameter.
Some of tlie trees live to be 250
years old.
/
Trustees Elect Officers
At a recent meeting of the
Lewis and Clark college board of
trustees the following officers
were elected: James· Franklyn,
chief engineer for the forestry
service of the northwest region,
· chairman . •
. F. D. Tellwright, vice president
-and general manager of the Pa­
cific Telephone and Telegraph
company , was made a vice chair­
man to serve with Dr. 'Thomas
Franklyn Hudson, pastor of West­
minster Pr!!sbyterian church, and
J. Forrest Cobb, manager of the
Moore Dry Kiln company, both
vice chairmen. Thursday , February 14, 1948
Volpel Awarted
New· Scholarship
Eloise Volpe!, senior ma)ormg
in biology, has been awarded the
Sigma Rho scholarship, given by
the Beta chapter for her high
scholastic rating and outstanding
interest and leadership in ~the so­
rority. Eloise was president of
Sigma Rho last year, and for
three years has taken an active
part in alljts activities.
She has also made valuable
contributions in other campus
groups. This year she is presi­
dent of the International . Rela­
tions club; vice president of Tri­
Sci; a member of Erodelphians ,
senior women's honorary, and
was a member of Amicans, soph­
omore-junior women's honorary .
She was selected this year for
"Who's Who in American Uni­
versities and Colleges."
Eloise is studying for medical
laboratory technician work. She
will graduate in June, being a
member of the first class to have
completed fpur years of college
studies on our present campus.
~ ew Chaplain Arranges
Interviews, . Counseling
A counseling program for all
students -has been announced by
Mr. John B. HarringtoQ, '!SSociate
professor of religion and philoso­
phy, and chaplain .
With room 4 in the music build­
ing as his office, he· will be avail­
able for personal -interviews, and
within the next few weeks plans
to haV«l short interviews With all'
men students. ·
Coming recently from Ohio fo
join the college staff, Mr. Har­
rington will be adviser to student
groups engaged in religious actjv­
i ties, especially Christian Fellow.
ship. He is also the college pastor
and a friend to the students.
In addition to being in charge
of chapel programs and arrangi:r;tg
for outside speakers wlien he does
nq.t take the service himself, he
will represent the college in the
community: and in churches
throughout the state, speaking
before both community and re­
ligious groups. ·
Floyd Arnold Speaks . -
The speaker· at the Christian
Fellowship assembly T u e s d a y
was · Floyd Arnold, ministerial
student, who talked on "The Na­
ture of the Death of Christ." Billy
Ryburn was vocal soloist.
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NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT HALL
S. W. ltth and Norriton 7:30 P. M. Come Eclrly for a Seat •
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.... ,.. 10
Volume 4
Students Elected Amicu Art Exhibit .to Begia Next Saday
To Hall of . F arne Frosh-Sponsored Dance Set. Friday Dea~
· ,Tomorrow NiPht on Camnus. For Art Eotries Lusler, Haga,- St~en, Hosford, Roscoe, Shick, -o r Tomorrow is the deadline tor
d d 0 h G• T"U The freshman class will spon-Henderson , who will sing solos entries in the Amican art ex-Delapoer I Kirkwoo an I era lVeD 1 es sor its first social event of the and duets accompanied by JJlnet hibit to be held on the campus
Resu--lts of the Hall of Fame elec:. tion held at student year tomorrow evening when it Pohlman. Bette will sing "Pas-0Sfunndeaxty, wMeeokn.day and Tuesday
will put on the "St. Pat'§ and toral," Henderson's solo will be
body meeting recently have been announced by Jon Hosford, Baseball ,~' a semi-formal dance, "The Banjo Song," and the du-All forms of art work from
editor of the VOYAGEUR, which sponsors the ~lec:tion. with music provided by a four-ets to be sung are "Because of oil painting to clay modeling
Winners of the various titles will be pictured in this year's piece orchestra led· by George You" and "Syrppathy!' will be accepted, and from the
annual.
The distinction of being chosen for the same position
in the Han of Fame for the sec­
ond year was gained by· three of
this year's winners, Marily Lus­
ter as the prettiest gir 1, Shirley
~ga as the girl.with _the pretti­
est smile and Pat Steea as the
most accomplished girl.
Jon ·HOlford came Gut on top
for two titles--the man most
likely to succeed and the man
with the best personality. Mary
ROic:oe was elected the girl with
the best personality .
Best athlete's position was
. won by Don Shick. Dorothy
KirkwOod rated tops on "charm"
~d · Bud Browuell on his smile. ASLC Treasurer,
Student Fee Issue
To Be Voted Upon
Students will vote tomorrow
morning on whether their studeht
body fee should be increased from
· $5.00 ·to $10.00 per semester be­
ginning next fall. The run-off for
next year's treasurer will be con­
ducted at the same time, the can­
didates being· Carolyn Lazenby
and Peggy Eaton, sophomores,
who tied for first place in the
election two weeks ago. Jaclt Delapoer was voted the
handsomest man on the campus,
Gmger WerschkuU polled the
most votes for the best figure and
.Tun Pienon for_the best phy-The chief reason for the higher
student fee is to provide facili­
ties for an enlarged athletic pro­
sique. .. gram, according to ASLC presi­
. . Cathy Ensc:hede and Bill Jaclt- dent, Warren Niete; who stated,
son won the titles of best dressed "If. we get the $10.00, Lewis iffid
girl and man on the campus and Clark will have athletics next
Alta June M:rl• and ·John El· year; if we don't, we won'V'
wood were chosen by the-'stud--· · · -·· · -. ·· --·used·--~ The "'increase will . alsO be ent body. as having the best sense to publish the PIONEER LOG
of humor. weekly instead of every other
Rated as having the prettiest week and to provide more free
hair· were Barbara Schulz and social activities for the student
Lloyd Johnson, while Jac:lde body.
Sherbert and Bill Wllaon polled
the most votes for pretty eyes. BaUots will be distributed at
Two men elected to positions flt.udent body meeting in the
in this year's Hall of~Fame also chapel at 9:50 a. m.
appeared last year, but in dif-
ferent niches. Don Shick was
1945's rna~ with the best sense
of humor, and Jon Hosford was
voted as· hav.jng the ·best ·smile
among tl_le men.
. .
Campus Home .Ec
Group I Orgamzed Men's Do:rinitory
Ready Ne~ Week
The men's n.ew dormitory will
be ready for occupancy the first
of next week. Gerald Baker will
be head r:esiden·t and the men .are
ex~cted to work out their own·
rules and regulations . Koch, sophomore, and Del Catt, John Elwood, president of the faculty as well as students.
former student. freshman class, 'is general chair· A silver. tea will be held on
The dance, to which all stud-man, and committee chairmen s'unday afternoon, the funds lo­
ents and faculty members are are Norma Young, decorations; ing to form an art department
invited, will be held from 8 George Koch, music; Bill Wil-on the campus. This will mark
p. m. to midnight in the draw- son, refreshments, and Helen the opening of the exhibit, which
ing room of the Women's build- Humble, entertainment . will be on display in the drawing
ing. · Dr. and Mrs. Morgan S. Odell ruom !rom 2-to 5 each ·after·
Although there will be no ad-and Miss Freeda 0. Hartzfeld noon to students , friends· and
mission, donations will be re-will be patron 3;nd patronesses . the general public.
ceived at the dance to go toward Featured in tl:)e Sunday after-
improving the baseball diamond noon program will be Pat Steen,
at Collins View grade school, s. chappert,_. Smith violinist, who will play "Arioso"
where Lewis and Clark baseball by Bach and "Romance" by Her-
activities will center this spring. Head-·Honor Roll bert Butler; Barbara Schulz, vo-
A short program ol musical calist, singing ''Depuia le jour,"
entertainment will be presented · from the opera "Louise" by Gus-
by Bette . Silknitter and David For Fall Semester . tane. Charpenti~, and "The
Red Cross Drive
For Membership
low Being .Held
The AIDerican Red Cross drive
for , funds is being held' this
week on the campus with Fran­
ces Wi~ as Chairman !>f th~
• s't u d e:_Iit'IIOlicitation C:ommi~ ~
All students on the. campus are.
being conta~ted and a Red cross
booth is open in the recreation
room to receive donations .
Miss Barbara Jane Smith, re·
cently discharged from the Wom­
en's Army Corps, spoke to the
Reg Cross fund drive commit­
tee in the social hall_last 'thurs·
day noon. '"She served as a cap­
tain in the army and is now with
the Speakers · bu~au..
MisS Smith explained to the
student committee t h a t the
. moner from the drive would go
towlird aiding service men and
women overseas, veterans in hos·
pitals, victims of. the war in
Europe, veterans in adjusting to
civilian life and support of the
emergency fund for earthquakes
and floods-in this country. Nightingale and the Roee" by
The honor roll for the first se-Rimsky-Korsakov; and Loretta
mester was announced this week Kalmbach, who Will play piano
with Corinne Schappert, junior, solos "Clair de Lune" by Debusq
and Percy Smith, sophomore, at and "Maleguena" by L-ucuona.
the top of the list, both earning · Judges for the exhibit will
A's in all their courses. be Miss Katharine Arnold Am­
Senior students on the honor ican advisor and. Mils Freed&
r~>ll every time fi>r tour years are Hllrtzfeld, assistant profe11110rof
Eloise Volpe!, 3.80, and Forest art.
Trubey, 3.47.; !llld 'for two years Amicans is the .Op~jun­
at:"_J.:'ewir an"d"t:larli:; -:Joyce O,iaen,-. ior" wO\nen·s·'"nono~ society
3.33. · and is sponsorinc the first art
Freshman students with high , exhibit to be held on the cam­
grade points are Janet Luther, pus.
3.73; Gene Anderson, 3.56; Pat- Karolee Dietrich, Amican pres­
ricia Barnard, 3.53; Nancy Hap-ident and general chairman of
tonstall, 3:47; Doris Owen, 3.46; the exhibit ,states: "I hope th&t
Kathryn Hall, 3:43; Larry Schiller, all students and faculty will real-
3.40, and Nancy Meigs, 3.33. ize that this is an exhibit of ama­
Other sophomore and junior teur worlftand that they will not
students receiting high grade be hesitant about entering their
points are Patricia Long, 3.80; art, as all types such as-sculp­
Gloria Anderson, 3.74; Richard Jure, oils, pencil sketch, water
Michaelis, 3.64; Carolyn Nash, color and pastels are acceptable ."
3.59; Marilyn Johnson, 3.53; Lau-All exhibits should be turned
rei Friesen, 3.47 Carolyn Laz-in to Karolee, Pat Johnson or
ehby. 3.46; Mllt:ilY Lustet;, 3.44; Miss Hartzfeld .
Patricia Steen, 3.43; Ann Brooks,
3.43, and Naomi Brown, 3.33. Driveway Completed
A home economics club was re-
tl ani_,_.. 'th ..... _ Allee The donn will house 22 men . cen y org """' W1 ,...._.,, • d · d' Wieman; head of the liome eco-. wlth three to a-room, an an m 1-Mrs. Alfred Herman, director
of college Redr Croa units in
Multnomah county, explained
that·. myone who. contributes a
dolkr or more to the drive will
be liven a Red ero.. pin and
membership eeitificate. Students earning a grade point
average of 3.3 or better are elig­
ible for the honor rolL A grades
give a 4 point average, B grades
are 3 point and C grades are 2
'point.. The new gravel driveway at
the north entrance of the
campus has recently -been
completed and 111 to be used
aa an exit oft)y.
. d . arlm t as faculty vldu~ study table, boqk she!,(,
n~cs ep en • . dresser and cl~t will be suppli­
aqviSor; Jlffiet Luther, ch111r11UU1 ; ed Th . -+n1.xoom._1or aeYerai
d P t Long ..,.,_.. secretary . e~:e ll .. "'\"\ -
an.·. a .:""'--ti' a .. .....,l · to affili. more men to Uve in the dormi-The orgiiDUOI on p .ans -
ate with .. the American Ho~ Ec-tory.
Oh-OtiUCI aiiSoclation; ,
AcJ!Ording to the chairmlm ~e
• purpolef _Of the ·dub are to pro­
mote a closer social relatiONbip amopa students inter~ in
b.onie· economlcs, to study and
conSider problems pertainint to
home eeoaomics and to· pve each
member a areater reallzation of
the place which home eeoaomics
occupi• in the world.
The ·club Ia open \o all women
students who are takinl or have
taken counes in the home _eco­
nomics department duriDI tbi1
school year. • All thOle inter­
ested in becomine inemben are
invited to the first formal meet­
ing ·to be held Monday aoon in
the home ecollODliCI clepll11:mel1t.
At that time plaDa will be made
for future actlvitle8.
The elub will .en ~­
made . coffee
the eamival P~or Speaks in Chapel
' Dr. Ralph :Walk~r. pastor of
First Baptist ehurch, spoke at
Christian Fellowship chapel on
Tuesday on "He Goes Before
Ua." MarJUerite Ordway, sen­
lor, ~ "'b, Love of God."
Malhewa lo Pr11111l
BuketJ;all LeHan
Basketball letterl will be pre­
sented to eieht men in student­
a.embly tomorrow by COIIch.
"Matty" ·~-Doll Shiek. Chet Cardiff. Jim
H7de, Charles Hodord, lfarioa
Huae«. Jim Piencm, Bill WU­wm receive The 3ll student solicitors were
told to tum in llieir " receipts
from the eampaicn to Gloria
Lusby, Doris Owen and Ardia
Newholm, who tse on duty at
the boOth Ia the rec:reation
room., ., ------Dr. Boward Piau Trip
To OraqQD 8lQh ScbooJ.
Dr Charles W. Howard, dean
of the cone,e, will leave next
week with repl'eii8Dtatives of
other collelea and univenities for
a week's viait to hilh Khoola in
western <>re,on. TbeJ will speak
to the students aDd explain the
different ClOllete prDir8lliL
Four other members of the
squad, Hul7 aen. Dick l.ooDI.
llorria Ped8'IOil and J .. Dela­
poer will be Dre-·
for ibe Carnival lo Feature Play, Dance,
Also Food, Forhmes, Fu aad· Frolic
The spring carnival, 8PQIIIOred
by A WS, will be . hdd the night
of March 29, aceording to Gincer
Werschkull, 1eneral chairman.
There wUl be c:cmcelaiona from
almOIJt ff'lel7 or1anization on the
canipua incluclinc the faculty, the
Women'• leque, and .the Moth­
en' club, and this niJht well
mark the first event in the Al-
umni homecom iJ11. Each clus
will enter a booth, as well u the
service club., the frabl and sor-
orities, the veterans, and the
men's and women's aiiOciations. Amoq the different conces­
sions will be fortune teUilll done
by the vets, a penny throw by
the eenior ·eJaaa, leis sold by the
juniors, a sophomor e loftery, tel­
e~nm s ti"IPDI or otherwise­
by th-e LOG, a coffee and douih­
nut booth by. the home ec:onomlcs
oraanization, fresh ftowen by
the Women'• leape, a "Grand­
mother's Cupboard " with all
kill4a of candy and cooki e~~ made
by the Mothers' club, and many
other features. Until the ni1ht of
the carnival, the Sacajaw eans
wiah to keep their booth a .ec:ret
but they will tell name taa• dur­
ing the day, after which there
Booth Tarkingt{)n 's "The Tryt-will be a contest to tee who hu
·tinl Place" will 'be preaented in the moet names on his tag.
the chapel by ·the clasl in play ' Remember, put thia March 28
proclueti.on, and u an added at-down in yciur date book, and,
traction a dance in the drawinl brinJ :Your best lirl 10 you won't
room wfll climax the felltivitie11. mia anything.