Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 10. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-03-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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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SAND & GRAVEL CO.
S.&.JfD -GB.AVEL
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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8515 ~. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD.
We Deliver Phone ,ATwater 8025
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From Portland ' TO PORTLAND
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11:05 11:45 11:49 11:52. 11:35 11:40
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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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' - CHERRY 275.fo
Tualatin-Valley. Eleclric&Hardware
THE STORE OF VALUES MULTNOMAH
YOUTH F 0-R-CHRIST
-EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT -• • February 16 Rally .. ·. Featuring
• Christian Hnd. well known Young Peoples
Speaker ·
• Inter-church Bible Qub
• Special J.fualcal N\Qilhen
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT HALL
S. W. ltth and Norriton 7:30 P. M. Come Eclrly for a Seat •
• \
.... ,.. 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. Page Two
PIONEER LOG
Offtola1 Jl'l'bUoatloa ot -. :r.ews. d4 GluiiJ .U.I'o ....... , llo4J' • .. ~ :PI10o el.IO 1IU ,. .. r. h'blluo« ...,~•vial' t t~ae oou.,.o J'Mr 117 o. ... oo~a-.. awa .. t. of :r.owta ... Olal'll 00
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:roatan JI4!Wr .................... :am WU.oa ~ JMtM
Art atiWr ................................ Karoloo DtoU1GJI
A4,UOl' .................... ............... ............... Aa- JOJ'
Reportenz Ruth Hyde, Virgiiita White, Ginger Werschkull , Opal
RJshel, Lorraine Lounsberry, Janet Morgan, Phyllis Hutchinson,
Jack Delapoer, Pat Long, Coy Pledger, Bill Scales, Yvonne
Wellman, Yvonne Craig.
i'Let's.Hike the SB Fee to Ten Bucks!"
. Growth is a very important factor in the l!fe of an in­
dividual and also in the life of an institution such as Lewis
and Clark. Those of us who have been here these past few
years have never ceased to marvel at the achievements
already gained under the leadership of Dr. Odell. As a
school, and as students, we have grown spiritually, physic­
ally, and perhaps in a few cases, studen.ts have grown men­
tally. The thought of greater things yet to come should en­
courage and inspire us as students to the · highest degree.
Plans have been laid for a gymnasium and athletic
set-up unequaled in the Portland area. You students can
aid in making growth possible in the athletic department
of the college by voting to raise the student body fee to $10.
Withm~t this increase it will be impossible to equip the kind
of teams that this new program demands.
We call upon you as Pioneers in a pioneer institution
to play your part in making this future plan a reality.
-Don Shick, ASLC Athletic Commissioner
White Crosses and a Red Symbol
• The. white crosses standing in solemn silence in the
allies' military cemeteries of the world are symbols of a
profound belief and a willingness . to die in defense of it.
They are symbols of pain, sorrow and anguish.
The fighting is over and the smoke of war has cleared
away to reveal a confused world, a pain-ridden people and
a ravaged continent. The fighting is over but the pain per­
sists.
The Christian world is striving to ease this pain. The
Red Cross symbolizes help and relief from distress in the
time of need. To those men ~ho fought, the Red Cross meant
more. It stood for, home when home seemed far away. It
meant doughnuts and coffee, Red Cross clubs, amusements ,
personal attention and a feeling of security for loved o~es.
It was part of hom~ in a foreign land. To tbe occupat10n
soldier it means the sa'rne in peace as it did in war. To th'e.
mentally and physically afflicted it stands for comfort and
assistance in solving their personal problems.
In peace as in war the Red Cross has done a Christian
job, a major step toward a larger Christi.a~ world-:-a
Christian world which has no need for add1t10nal -wh1te
crosses.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIRIIIIIIDIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
IIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIMllllllllllllllltiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUftiMIIIIIIIIIIIRniiiRAIIUUI U
Wants Afternoon Dances
May I ~ugge8t that there be
given a dance' some afternoon be­
tween say 3 p.m. af\d II for the
purp'ose.of'all students ~eing able
to meet each other? A no date
affair'thal has been very success­
ful at both Oregon and Oregon
State to natrie· just tVfO schools.
••••
Also . StUdent Directory
Would it be possible to print
a student ·guide, giving name,
school attended; major and. activ-.
!ties. Maybe a slight charge of
25 cents.
New Student . . . " • New Student
ASLC has auc;h a direc;tory,
the Pioneer Guide, published an­
. nually. This year, the sophomre
class has taken the publicatio n
of the guide over as one of its -Coy Pledger
Recreation Room
Juk.e Box Installed
For the benefit of students
wanting to dance and hear music,
a juke box was in~tall ed last
we·ek 1n the rec room.
A percentage of the money re­
ceived will go to the student body
and new records will be bought
with the remainder of the mon-· ., ey.
The phonograph was removed
chiefly because of the expense in­
volved by frequent record break­
age and the fact that it was often
left on when students were not
playing it. ,
projects, and are now making
plans as to financing and editing
it. The class waited until this
semester to start work on it, so
that new students entering in
February could be included . The
charge has been set tentativ ~ly
at 25 cents.
Letten for thia colWDil lhoukl
be placed ill the win bub1 ill
tile LOG aaiN ('WJI). TMr
must be dpecl. but D&JDee wlll
be withheld &om pubUcUioa
upoa r1q1a•t. PIOREER LOG
NAMES AND FACES
Br Gillger Wenchkull
Those big br9wn eyes beneath
that soft brown hair belong to
freshman Barbara Stout. but -slow
down, boyi, she's married. This
little ex-WAC served as a corp­
oral in the army as a surgical
techniclan for a good ten months.
Her , husband was discharged,
though so they let her go. A native
Portlander , she was sent to Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, for her bas­
ic, and then took specialty train­
ing at El Paso, Texas. She says
that she "enjoyed the work very
much," and plans to take two
years of preparation at Lewis and
Clark before entering the Lab­
oratory Technology school at Uni­
versity of Oregon.
~ 01ormer .member · of the
WAVES is likeable Esther Pullen,
who served in the hospital corps
in a psychiatric hospital. She train­
ed ·at Hunter college in New York
city, and then was sent to Beth­
esda hospital in Maryland. She
served eleven months before she
was honorably discharged. A
freshman , Esther plans to gradu­
ate from Lewis and Clark
with psychology as her major.
Blonde Doris Cairns, ex-Wave ,
and former pQarmacist mate 1/c,
served in the navy for three years
in Corpus Christi, Texas, and
New Orleans, La., as a dental
technician. Doris will be here
for "the st~ring and summer ses­
school. "I have always been in­
terested in dentistry," she says,
and tells us that she was form­
erly an assistant to a Portland
dentist. She hails from Iowa, and
has a year of schooling at Lin­
fie_ld college to her credit.
Evans Entertaining
For some reason. our beloYed
music prof has never been men­
tioned ill the LOG except in the
sedate John Stuk Evans way.
Thooe who ha•e neYer been in
his class• might think he ia al­
ways dignified. B\14. while he
flash• hla Phi Beta key in our
eyes and terrifies us with his
amazing knowledge of music, he
continually splits our aides with
rollicking anecdotes and imper-
sonations. .
Like the time he took the
black derby left &olfl_ a chapel
play and did an Eddy Foy aot
for the choir, and ~· other day APOLOGY TO B. A. T.
Mr. Thaxter, we think it's a pity
That your limerick clever and
witty ·
Should have been printed
wrong
So it wouldn't sing-song- '
We're sorry we ruined your ditty!
It seems as though some sort
of jinx exists between poor Mr.
Thaxter and the LOG staff. It all
started when we mispelled the
scientific names of his beloved
trees. To continue the story, we
ask him to write an editorial
and then butcher it up by mis­
spelling a word that everybody
knows Mr. Thaxter can spell (ac­
commodate) and letting the print­
er get away with leaving a whole
line of type out. Then as if we
didn't have a hard enough time
explaining that to him, we have
to print his own original limerick
wtong by leaving out a word.
By the way, this is the way
his limerick should have appear­
ed:
FQr a girl who is dainty and
pretty
And brilliant and winsome and
witty
To sit down and smoke
And in nicotine soak
I think is a terrible pity. • • • ./•
Here's something to make up
for that last item: The VOY-.
AGEUR staff tells us that the
young fellow who came out sec­
ond for the title of "boy with
the prettiest hair" in the Hall
of Fame was none other than
Professor Thaxter- congratula-
tions! • • •
It sure is a fine state of af­
fairs when a person has so much
personality he has to throw it
at the women as a speech. Well,
I guess I'd better hot say any­
thing. I, too, am an Elwood
fan. (Scales speaking, in case
anybody wants to know).
when he started out "what might
han been a diSmal day" by
reading his students a witiclam
which can now be found on the
millie builc:llD;g bulletill board. Tbunclcrr. Much 14. INI
A reliable source informs us
that it seems like the be&in­
nings of the eternal triiiQile are
forming around poor Jack Mc­
Kethen. The girls are Joyce
Ogden and Pat Steen. . . . ..... .
"I have a pain in. my abdo­
men," said the rookie to the
army d()j::tor. ·
"Young man," replied the med­
ico, "officers have abdomens;
sergeants have stomachs; you
have a bellyache!"
• • •
The following correction ap­
peared in a small to~ _ news­
paper: "Our paper carried a no­
tice last week that Mr. John Doe
is a defective on otir i>olice
force. This was a typographical
error. Mr. Doe is really a de­
tective .on. the police farce."
• • •
The only difference between
a poor man and a millionaire is
that the former worries over
his next meal and the latter wor­
ries over his last.
• • •
Opal Rishel: "Last night I •
went to a . dance and became
engaged to the cutest boy!" ·
Janet Morgan: "How thrilling!
What's his name?"
Opal: "BUt darling, you can't
ask a man a personal question
like that right off."
..... *
Only one person on the cam­
pus could hang a car up on a
sidewalk. What about that, Mc-
Minn? ·
• • •
'l;'wo little sardines were swim­
ming aimlessly in, San Diego
bay. One suggested, "Let's go
up to San Francisco for the
weekend."
"Oh no," objected. his com­
panion, "It's much too long a
swim."
"Well, we CQUld go by -·train."
ventured the first sardine.'
"What! And be jammed in
like a couple of soldiers!" • PIOnEER LOG
. Club to Enter ln
Annual Rose Show
Mr. E. Victor Creed: of tbe Rose
Garden club, which was organ­
ized to develop the campus rose
garden, reports that tbe group is
pruning the bushes and Jetting
ready for their annual spring
rose show to be held June 4 to
7. 'Old Timers' Di8pel Qualms,
Orient Newconrers Painlessly
t
Doreen.TeUwrightto .Be Wed Tomorrow· Evening
Miss Doreen Tellwright, daughter of Mr. and ~. F. Douglas
Tellwright, will become the bride of Chaplain Henry E. Austin,
LieuteniiJlt, U. S. navy, toQtorrow evening at 9 o'clock at First
Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul S. Wright and Dr. Morgan s. Odell
will officiate. Emil Jahn has charge of the
borders enclosing each bed of
roses and the West Oregon Lum­
ber company has supplied the
planks which· are chemically
trlated to save rot around these
borders. The Bonneville adminis­
trative ensineers are assisting. Br Bettr RobertsoD
Dor~n was a sophomore ai Lewis and Clark last semester ,
and attended Oregon State ool---------------­
Three Coeds Announce
Recent Enqaqements lege her freshman year.
The student body at large has
received an invitation to attend
the wedding . The third-fingers, left hand, of
three more coeds are newly adorn­
ed with diamonds . Mr. Creed also reported that the
brush has been cleared from the
rose garden and any help in ·get­
. ...Jing the garden in shape for the
spring rose show will be appre-
ciated. ' The newness is now wearing
off. Less seldom do we wander
about the· campus, eyes wfile at
seeing all the new wonders it has
to offer. We have learned a large
number of the collece customs
and have become acquainted with
many of the teachers and stu­
dents. This semester many of us
were new to colleJe and were
obliged to !ldjust ourselves to its
demands. Many of us had just re­
cently become civilians. And a
few of 1111 came from other
ALUMNOTES
Visiting the campus late last
week was HOXSEY BQRDEN,
'28, who was made a lieutenant
colonel in the army shortly be­
fore his recent discharge . He
is planning to resume his P<>si­
tion as principal of the high
school at Pewell, Ore., in the
fall.
• ·The couple will leave for Ja­
pan to enter the missionary ser­
vice soon.
Lewis and Clark students who
will serve ·a.t the reception fol­
low~ng • the ceremony are. Ann
Brooks, Carolyn Lazenby, Norma
·wallace and Valerie Isler.
Sigma-Rho Installs Five
Members a1 Ceremony
Sigma Rho members held their
formal candle light initiation
service -in the Y. M. C. A. chap­
el. Tuesday evening, · March 5.
Dorothy Kirkwood, president,
presided at the ceremony and
Mrs. C. W. Howard, advisor,
furnished a background of organ
music. Girls receiving their
pins were Mary Gaines, Gloria
Lusby, Doris Owen, Virgina
White and Yvonne Wellman . A
·dinner for all members was
served at the Campbell Court
hotel.
The pledges of Sigma Rho en­
tertained the members at a •iRec­
ord Party" late in February ~t
the home of Nancy Holden,
Gloria Lusby and Mary Gaines
were in charge of entertainment.
Faculty Women's Club
Schedule Friday Meet
Dr. Hermann · Steinhardt will
be the speaker at the Faculty
Women's club meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
<lrawing room. Barbara Schulz,
freshman ,-will sing.
All members are privileged
to bring guests and full attend­
ance of club members is desired
as this is the next to the .. last
meeting to be held this l!emes­
ier. One of the brides-to-be is
Bettina Am b e r , daughter of
Mrs. C. E. Amber, who recently
announced her engagement to
Weldon Gedrose, navy, of Port­
land. Plans for the wedding have
not been made.
Kitty Bruns, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Bruns of Cmp.
Sherman, has announced her en­
gagement to Wayne Korish, a for­
mer student, now taking architec­
tural training in Portland. The
wedding will take place next fall.
Bette Silknitter, freshm~ mus­
ic major, announced her engage­
ment last weekend to Howard
Johansen, air cadet stationed at
Keesler field, Miss. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mothers' Club Tea Given
AJ Mrs: Alan Story's Home
At the recent Mothers' club tea
held at the ·home of the president,
Mrs. Alan Stacy, 100 guests were
present.
Dr. Odell spoke on the progress
. of the college, Marian Ruschoff
played the piano and Gloria Ol­
sen sang.
A rummage sale sponsored by
the Mothers' club will be held on
March 21, and contributions may
be brought to Miss Fieeda Hartz­
feld.
The next regular meeting will
. be announced in the next issue of
the LOG. '
Alpha Gammas Bowl
The Alpha (iamma sorority
sponsored a bowling party for
all members recently at the Hol­
lywood Bowling aileys. Ginger
Werschkull was high scorer a­
mong the girls for the evenuig.
I I T h e. S t o r e o f V a 1 u e s -~ I
Tualatin Valley Eleclric&Hard~are
CHerry 2754 . M'ULTNOMAH
PowELL ·nos. sERvicE sTATioN
CHAMPION GAS and OIL
5171
-/
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
LEN FARNHAM, Mgr.
CLEVER CLEA:NERS
\ INSTANf SERVICE
.. OSWEGO. OREGON .....
969 1. W. JIOADWAY
POIUAMD J, OlleOM Iatenro ... n Sox
McCuracb , ..
Cooper' a
VDdwwear The Official Rose Society con­
vention which includes members
from all over the United States
and Canada will hold a tea June
7 on the campus.
Hall Patoor
By Muy Roac:oe
"The fellas are coming, Hurrah,
Hurrah!" But the question of the
day, as far as the on-campus gals
are concerned, is, "When are \he
men moving into their new dorm­
itory?" It's not that we're inter­
ested in having men on the camp­
us, it's just that we-well, can
you think of a better reason?
• • •
Abigail (Metropolitan) Trask is
re'ally taking her music major
seriously; even in her sleep. The
other night at· approximately 4:00
a. m. she entertained (?) her
helpless roomates .with a vocal
rendition of "Symphony". We
wonder if "Sympathy" might not
have been more appropriate. • • •
Bill Scales and Gay Reynolds,
both new to our campus this term,
were dinner guests of the dorm­
itory last Thursday evening. Fol­
lowing dinner, Bill told of his
experiences . during the war while
he was with the marines in the
South Pacific. · • • •
Naomi: Axe you writing that
letter to a man?
Karen: I'm writing to my room­
. mate.
Naomi: Answer my question! • •<:
Following tradition 's order, and
with a Httle urging from onlook­
ers, Kitty Bruns ate her dessert
under the table Thursday night.
Her less fortunate sisters felt it
was a very mild price to pay for
taking another good man out of
circulation .
Chaplalh Speaks to Boys
The Older Boys' conference of
the Portland Hi-¥ met on the
campll{i last Sunday. Mr. John B.
Harrington was .one of the prin­
cip~l speakers.
First Spinster: "Is it· true that
you're .going to be marrietl?"
Second Spinster: "No, but I'm
thankful for the· rumor.'' ••• According to word just receiv­
ed ~AJOR CARL STEW .kRT;.
'27, has been stationed in Korea
since the fall of the Philippines,
where he is with the military
government supervising a city
of 75,000 inhabitants. Before en­
tering the army Stewart was
principal of Nehalem high
school.
LT. (j. g.) Jl.M MALLICOAT
and BERNARD WICK, former
students and members of Alpha
Rho Omega, were on the cam­
pus Monday. Both are consid­
ering returning to college.
Last week BOB McNEIL vis­
ited Lewis · and Clark after be­
ing discharged recently from Uie
navy. · A· sophomore when · he
ente,ed the service in the spring
of 1942, McNeil was president
of Alpha Rho Omega and was
active in student body activities .
Recently he has been living in
New Mexico.
"Was I going w•t or north
when I met your• asked the ab­
sent-minded prof-or.
"North." Blllwered hia friend.
"Goodl Then I'n already been
to lunch!"
Do Your Part . . .
JOIN THE RED CROSS
NEW
BURLINGAME
MARKET
S. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD
TAYLORS FERRY ROAD
CHOICE MEATS .and
' GROCERIES • •• FRESH FRUITS and
VEGETABLES ••
HARDWARE and
FEED
-:z z :: : ;:;:::=::: : z ta :: r::::: =
JOHN'S MARKET
. AND
GROCERY:
Phone& CH 2817 ••• CH 2792
78lfo S. W. CAPITOL HILL IUGHWAY
NVLTKOMAH schools, only . to find new ways
of college life here .
:ro all of us who were new to
the campus this semester, the "old­
timers" extended a sincere wel­
come and a helpinJ-hand. Gl's
and civilians, men and women,
old and young, married Ol' single
-we were made a part of the
scholastic and social life which
is college. Our bewilderment,
~yness and occasional fears were
soon dispelled on meeting with
the easy friendliness of the old
students and th~ willing coopera­
tion of the staff in solving our
individual problems .
We appreciate the way in
which our orientation to campus
life was made quickly and pain­
lessly, contrary to those ''hard
knocks" and "rude awakenings "
common to new students in many
other colleges and univeisities.
We will always look back with
a warm feeling to the way in
whir.h we were made to feel that
Lewis and Clark really wanted
us.
Therefore we want to thank
the faculty and old students for
making us so welcome at Lewis
and Clark.
Read This! You May
'Gain Fame & Fortune
Begin a profitable literary ~·
career NOW! Fame and mon­
ey may be the rewards of
a . Sll,lall effort in the ·writing
field. Just put away those
books (mid-terms ltre a long
way off) and dash off a lim­
erick about any phase of life
' at the dear old alma mater.
Enter your masterpiece before
March 21 and relax while
waiting for the judges to
knoek on your door and an­
nounce the happy tidings that
you have.won a VOYAGEUR .
OR, if you have purchased
your _VOYAGEUR-you will
receive three dollars ($3.00)­
you lucky individual. Your
are on your way to a lucrative
literary career.
Mid-Term Date Set
Mid-term of this semester .will
close at 5 p. m. March 29. Stu­
dents will have until that time to
finish the first half of the semes­
ter's work. Grades will be report­
ed to the students during the fol­
lowing week.
•LOOMIS
PRINTilfG
COMPAlfY -516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 Page Four
Dr. Peebles Has
Pneumonia Attack
Dr. Florence Peebles, biolo8Y
professor, was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital Monday ni(ht
after being stricken with pneu­
monia. She is reported to be
resting well and it is believed
that the use of penicillin in the
early stage of the illness will
check the disease.
Alhtough Dr. Peebles is in an
isolation ward where she cannot
receive visitors or flowers, she
would appreciate receiving cards
from her friends.
The College
In the Community
Students and faculty from Lew­
is and Clark have been participat­
ing in various conferences and
meetings throughout the state.
Jon Hosford, minister of Lin­
coln Methodist church, was one
of the discussion leaders at the
Methodist youth conference in
Eugene last weekend. Norma Wal­
lace and Carolyn Lazenby were
members of the planning commit­
tee.
Dr. NQrman F. Coleman was
one of the speakers at the Inter­
national Relations conference
sponsored by Linfield college in
McMinnville last Saturday.
• ·For the Institute of Sacred
Music in which all the churches
in PortlJU!d participated last
week, John Stark Evans was a
member of the advisory commit­
tee, and Mrs: Emma Meier was
one of the choir directors.
The World Day' of Prayer was·
another city-wide event of last
week at which Miss Adena Joy
was a speaker.
· Dr. Morgan S. Odell preached
at the 'First Presbyterian church
in Grants· Pass last Sunday, and
spoke Monday before the high
school there.
Harrington Gives His
First Sermon at L & C
For his initial sermon before
Lewis and Clark college students,
the Rev. John B. Harrington,
new chaplain and assistant pro­
fessor of religion, spoke on
"Somebody in Particular!" in
Wednesday chapel.
The Rev. Mr. Harington was
appointed to the college faculty
this semester.
Senior Class Begins
Co~mencement Plans
The senior class is already be­
ginning to ll')ake preparations :for
their commencement in June, ac­
cording to Joyce Ogden, class
president.
At their meetin& yesterday, the
class di~ussed plans for the two
chapel programs they will give
before their graduation; and also
the gift they will present to the
colle&e. Yola Baldassare has been
appointed chairman of the uom­
mittee to select the &ift.
A representative · of a printing
company was present at the meet­
ing to provide information to sen­
iors about their announcements.
Glen Whipple heads the · an­
nouncement committee.
OREGON CITY
SAND ·& GRAVEL CO.
II.UrD -.... -nm ______ .......
... ~ ..... eoa....­:P•on oa:~MtG• GftT a-an PIOKEEB LOG
ATHLETES'
FOOTNOTES
By J. B. Delapoer
Sports at Lewis and Clark are
on the the upswing and the man
pushing them up is Coach Rob­
ert Mathews. Ranked by many
as the finest football coach in
this area, Mathews has equal
experience in other college sports
having been physical education
director at· Willamette univers­
ity, University of Idaho, Port·
land university and Gonzaga and
head baseball coach at Univers­
ity of Washington.
No "book" coach, "Matty" got
his sport:; know-how the hard
way, playing baseball and bas­
ketball as well as football at
Notre Dame, where he played
for years with Knute Rockne
and has often since been ranked
with that football wizard as all­
time Notre Dame end. With
the basketball season behind us
and the spring sports competi­
tion still around the corner,
Footnotes cornered the college
athletic director to discover a
little about the future.
Additions Changes
Made on LOG Staff
Karen Lafky has been appoint­
ed assistant editor of the PION­
EER' LOG, and Betty and Roy
Robertson have joined the staff
as copy editor and ad solicitor, ef­
fective with this issue, according
to Marilyn Johnson, editor.
Karen, a. sophomore music ma­
jor, has formerly held the posi­
tion of news editor on the LOG
and was a journalism student last
year. "With the increased enroll­
ment, it is high time that Lewis
and Clark increased its athletic
activities in both: q1,1ality and
quantity," said" Coach Mathews.
"We will enter competition in
both baseball and track this
spring."
He warned, however, that the
turnout for track it not as yet
sufficient ·to warrant a large ef­
fort being made in that field
and urged that more students
avail themselves of the oppor­
tunities in that sport. He added
that baseball appears to have
both the ~antity and quality
necessary to guarantee strong
opposition.
L. & C. will enter the base­
ball league and schedule games
with schools that have athletic
activities of equal weight to
ours ,according to Mathews, but
until the team. begins to round
into shape and make known its
calibre, a definite decision on
its playing program will not be
made. This indicates that mem­
bers of the Northwest conference,
Pacific college and --lVlonmouth
may be our hosts on the dia­
m9nd as they were on the maple.
If the new gym and athletic
field are completed in time for
the football season, as Mathews'
high hopes indicate, it is very
likely that L. & C. will re-enter
the North West conference but
Matty emphasized that the ques­
tion of league competition is .
entirely dependent upon the
quality of material on hand. Thundcrr. Muc:b 14. 18tl
Contest End Set Brazilians to Be
A.head 2-Weeks In Chapel Monday
'Deadline for the campus lj.mer­
ick contest has been extended to
next Thursday, March 21, to al­
low an additional two weeks for
students to enter their original
verses.· A free 1946 VOYAGEUR
will be presented to the writer of
the limerick judged best on rhy­
thm, rhyme and cleverness. If
the winner has· already paid fOI'
his yearbook, the purchase price
will. be refunded him.
Any student may enter any
number of limericks in the contest
as long as their subject matter
pertains to campus activities. En­
tries should be placed in tlie bas­
ket in W-11 or given to one of
the judges, Mr. B. A. Tha~er,
Dr. Carl E. Salomon, Barbara
Beebe and Jon Hosford.
The winning limerick will be
printed in the next issue of the
PIONEER LOG, together with
some of the other entries.
The VOYAGEUR and LOG are
sponsoring the contest jointly.
Two1 · lfew Majors
Have .Been Added
Two new majors, journalis~-so­
cial science and political science,
have been approved by the cur­
riculum committee and the fac­
ulty. 1
The journalism-social science
major is designed to give those in­
terested in journalism a back­
ground of social instruction which
would be valuable in news writ­
ing and editing. The minimum re­
quirements · are 18 hours in a
chosen field of social science, 12
of which are upper division; 12
hours in other fields of social
sciences in addition to graduation
requirements; 6 hours of English . ' Three Brazilian Christian rep-
resentatives will speak to stu­
dents Monday at chapel' period.
The Rev. Miguel Rizzo Jr. Ja
editor .of a religious maga,zine and
pastor of one of the largest Ev.::
angelical churches in Brazil, the
"lgreja Unida" ((United church)
with 1573 members in Sao Paulo.
the "Chicago of Brazil." .
Dona Cecelia Siqueira is from
southeastern Brazil, where she is
a teacher in the secondary school
which she and her husband
founded.
Both an ordained minister and
a practicing physician, the third
member of the group, the Rev.
Dr. Israel Gueiros of Recife, is a
member of one of the most noted
Evangelical families in northern
Brazil.
Summer $ession
To Open June 5
Plans are being made for the
summer session which will open
June 5 for 12 weeks, closing Aug­
ust 23. A survey is in progress to
determine what courses should be
offered.
Most of the courses will run
straight through the entire ses­
sion although some will last only
six weeks ...
Home Mmsions Minister
To Give Wednesday Talk
.Betty, a junior journalism Jlla­
jor, is a transfer student from the
University of Oregon, where she
worked on the Oregon Daily Em­
erald.
Robertson, a freshman navy
veteran, will assist Don Shick,
business manager, in soliciting
advertising . "In any event,'' Coach Math­
ews promised, "sports activities
are going to be on a larger scale
in the future, for the value of
college ~ports is not measured
in the glory to individual play­
ers or publicity to the school,
but rather in the spirit generated
by good, hard, clean competi­
tion, a spirit which cannot help
but be reflected in each and ev­
ery member of the student
body." · in addition to graduation re­
quirements, and 12 ' hours of
journalism . Supervised work on
the Pioneer Log will also be
counted as one credit each seme·s­
ter. The Rev. Ellis Marshburn.
field worker of the Home Mis­
sions council of North America
and minister to Oregon's mi­
grant work.ers, will speak to
students in chapel next Wednes­
day.
·Serving also in this capacity
for the Oregon Council of
Churches, Mr. Marshburn will
give · first-hand information re­
garding his field of work.
Betty Ross, news editor; Peggy
Eaton, assistant news editor and . .
Bill Wilson, feature editor,. com­
plete the editorial staff.
Girls Play Basketball
For P.E. and Fun
Approximately 20 freshman
and sophomore girls participate
in basketball at the Shattuck­
grade school from 6 to 7:30 every
Wednesday night for their gym­
nasium credit.
After brisk warming-up exer­
cises the girls with white blouses
proceed to play their opponents,
the colored blouses, while wide­
eyed grammar school children
gaze on. So far the white blouses
have WCln the majority of games. Hill Wins Three Places
In Northwest Ski Meet
Miss Maryan e Hill, women's
physical edu ation instructor,
participated in the Pacific north-· ·
west ski championship tourna•
ment last week end at Mt. Bak­
er, Washington. She placed sec­
ond in the slalom race, third
in the combined and fifth in
the down hill.
The Mothers' club . of the
college will hold a rummage
sale March 21. Students wish­
ing to contribute a..-ticles are
asked to 'brine their rummage
to Miss Freeda Hartzfeld.
"Get the Moot for Your Money"
ELECT
PEGGY EATOI
STUDENT BODY
TBEASURER
BYRNE GROCERY
GROCEBJES, MEATS and VEGETABI.f:s
1115 8. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD •
We DellYer The political science major of­
fers the minimum requirements
of 24 ho~rs, 18 of which are upper
division. ·
More information will be in the
new 1946-47 catalog which will
be .is.sued the first of April. ·
C 0 ME T·o
ASSEMBLY
TO VOTE
. ' Elwood Speaks to AWS
John Elwood, freshman air
corps veteran, was speaker at
A WS meeting last Friday in the
drawing room. His topic was
"Personalities" with p~ticular at­
tention to men he had become
acquainted with while in Eng­
land, Italy, France and Germany.
A treasurer's job is one that needs
A loyal soul to L and C
·So come tomorrow, be like we,
And vote for Carolyn Lazenby.
• ••
WElBY FOR TREASURER
·YOU.TR FOR CHRIST
lext Saturday .•• Much 16
-SPEAXER-...
DR. RICHARD· PlY, Well-Kaown lulhor
. . . Special M'usic . . . )
NEIGHBORS of WOODCRAIT
8. W. l~ CID4l NorrboD 7a~ P. II.· c:-Early for a Beat -"" . . • -..
Volume C kn•W ll
ere's to ea
Old .Gang ~~o
Teeter in Here·
This Weekend
•., "lqllJU o'\\0.1
-.IOWOl tl!"'iu.re;J <~ql lB qlooq e
.xosuods · osre II!M Juwnre <~q,L
'il:l.Illt{O UJ i},Ie
AlJlO.IOS Ot{l:{ llWllJS JO illlUWD
-re. qoJq.M. JO 'l<~nbueq aql lll lUil
-sa.xd aq Ol: pilllm a.xe Al[nOeJ · aql
JO s.x<~qwam se rraM se 'saii.JM
pue ilpueqsnq J!ilql 'a8arroa aql
'JO SlUapnlS .IilWlOJ 'JUWn[ll IlV .
. Lt·9t6l .IOJ SlilOTJ
·JO h\ilU :jo UOJl;)il[il aql aq [Uh\
:l~nbueq ilql lJUJMOUOJ lluJl'iilw
aql JO SSilUJSnq Jil!t{O ilt(,L
·l{eads -osre Ii!l\.\ '.xo
·l:Jilljp OJSnUI 'SUlll\.:i{ l{llllS Ut{Of
pUll 'Uill.IlJOld SnOJlJ!Iil.I ilt{l .IOJ
suerd' "til JO Hill U!l\.\ 'Ulerdetp
•uol}JUJ.I.IllH ·s: ugor ·.xw •we,(j
-o.xd llUlPUnq ilt{l uo A[18W.IOJ
·U! l{eilds fi1A\ lUilpjsa.xd 'rr<~PQ 'S
uellww ·.xa ~lanbueq ilql .xillfv Morrow Night, Ill Case Y oa
Haven't Beard~ And We Are
being pretty sutil about this but we figure .peeple catch
on pretty f~t. a"fl'f_~ .aY;. :''Pt,e son is a's~ing to welcome the
day,. 1th a hi ho come to the" circuS. Ole sol will .be re­
tired tomorrow night and the only hi ho will be fi.vm some
jr.-.Lone Ranger ~ but latch on tp· this children, we will have
a circus 'th~t will put the great Barnham to shame.
Saying ·"circus" at L & C is
like saying ;•free beer" at Third
and Burnside , Eyes glisten, lips
lUOiiten and young and old have
dr~ams of the wonderments that
coni.~ with the mention of that
magic word.· C.ARRIVJLL SCHEDULE '
Booths Open 7:30p.m.
. Play m Chapel . 1:15
Duce ill Dra~ ·Room •·
10 to'·l•all'
Open Houae m the Up-
per Donn 10:30 10 llall
All you ·vets bring mama ·and
jr. and tlirn them loose in this Atom E. ·xperts to . fantasy of balloons and hot dogs.
AllthewomenofL&Care s· k L dl?
urged !o invite that special boy . pea . -. . ou . ·Y •.
friend ·from one of the local Nancy Meigs and John Elwood,
high schools. freshmen, will represent LeWis·
M .:.u·. 1 T h f -k · w Sl B · "' Pry mother out of that apron and Clark at the Pacifie· North.: fl1 ame S C etn00 S f anla . eep-ere!' • and Dad into his shoes and bank west College congress . at .Reed
W'L t'. H k' ·y . ., .. " . account, and drag them to this college April 5 and 6 \o_diacUBII ,..a In ec s. ours· Plan Jow· · for· The· 'n· intersanktum; then try to drag ''The stuiiedt's stake in' the-JU..
Special Carnival name tags will · . · . them home in the wee hours of · omic Age."
be sold all day tomorrow and ·at . Women. who wish to live on the morning , 'Il"o students :from each of 32 'lUilp
-JSilld JUJtiP,llL ~8SPU!'1 UI8![1!A\
'1\.ill:l 11qf <Qt-: ,!U'Jp.xoooe 'oe: 9 lll
llUJUilll.~ kep:tN1lS all<iH.Q_O aql l1l
~anbueq , e · llt!!".xo,suods ~~epos
-se JUUin!V"aq; =tm-~ ·'pU3l{3ill\.\
lJUJWOa aql lqll![qlJjq l[!l\.\ lJUj
:WOOilWOH jUwnlll ll!nU~ ilq,L
· ~ '·m r"'r?"' ·~ ' --~~.-r.;. -·~ ... ""·~}~.:: .... i;....::.r . .,·.-~r-·
LOG to "lnfrlDie -_On • · the Carnival tomorrow night by the campuS' · next year should Those soldiers of Fortune th colleges in 'Idaho· !IOntana, ore-
~he Sacajaweans; who are offer- make arrangements. with. Mils vets ·c_lub, will weave a spJ1 0~ g0n, :W~ ~~~
mg a ~~hey don t know yet, but Freed~. _Hartzfeld 1~m~d1ately, f~r off lands; into that realrr\ of umbia will attend ~c;oo:fei'ence
_s~m~~ .~ ·~good) to· th~ student as ;acilitl:S ~ay .~~ted and a~~ipation, -~e ... ~. -Get .w~~cl!-'.~ ~t'I'1'V!lP"Secl !" ~ ­
. )!;~~r-~~f ... ~~ ··.,e. ;:-~~·--91-, ....,$! ,~.~-~~ .. e. ..,thha,~ ~ ~~ . wi· "~ ~ .. '*"'•~..., names by 8:30: p.· m. ·. ·belt$ , made · rapldJ1l,:, DOnnttory spell~ ' 'with· revetenee> a1ei;IJ.an--lteea c0J1e1e. . .: ; . -
Music Dept's Bi~
Unable to tear' .~emselves
away from their tjpewritei:J aiid
typographical ~ ; we . LOG­
gers nave deciaed ,: to' ~tinile
to serve the caulle of ·public re­
'1aticins by-keeping your names
before the 'J)iiblk..., eie · atr the
Carnival, n~ with"·the uee of
t~le~3lJIS; ~Iiilh W.U l)e .;,ld for-
1 script; singing. and wires us­
ing nom · de plumes (a f~!lse
·name) will sell for two scripts.
In order to have ybur' riame
heard at the' Camival, send ·lotS~
of wires (preferably those re­
quiring wire• replies).
,_
Expect' Mid-Term Grades
To Be Ready oil Wed.
Mid-terms gracS. are to be
tUl'li'ed m to. "lhe a~··
office by IDall'uc:ton _, lat­
er than 5 p. m. NoDdCrr. ancl
the oHice expec:ta to bpe
them cmdlable for dlatdba ~ -
lion to. students 1jlfecland-r ·
•at ,5.p. m.
. jaunty jack ·judged
jolliest of jinglers -·
stanley jack mckethen, fresh­
man, has been judged the :winner
of the limerick contest spOnsored
by the pioneer log and voyageur
and has been awarded a tree copy
of the L($- VOYl'o~e,ur ;
his masterpiece follows A coed
at lewis and clark one night took
a ride through the park she start­
ed out talking but ended up
walking don8t trust thes gis in
the dark. ·
The people to kill are mr. ben~
jamln augustus thaxter mrs.
:frances berry turrell and miss
.. Tags ,may be ~urch~ a~ the reservations for ~e~: .sc.hool ning, of iill things, a penny throw. The coUetes· represented have·
student. body offlce ·. tomo~w or· should also be m~ unmedlate- Tiley are practicing already to a combined ·~ body of ap-
lro~ any J;llember of Saca]awe- ly. . face this creul, creul world. The proximately 11,000.
~ for, ten cen~ Th~ profi~ de-Dorm1.tory char~ per sem-women•s · league will "say it with a"he purpose of the congress
nved ··.f~om "the proJect w11l be ester Will 9e $50 Jor men. ~nd flowers," while the best. coolts is for the. representatives to
used to ,buy a gift for the stu-$75 for wome~. _BOard for five-in all the world, the Mothers' draw up a questionnai~ to .take
dent body. . c. _ • d~y students w~ . ·be. $75, for club, will set mouths watering back to tlieir colleges and take
, Students should turn in their seven-day, ~105, m~ludmg . break- with cookies and candy. a poll of northwest student op-
tags to the Sacajawe.an booth by fast and dmner o~y. Innumerable booths sponsored inion. The results of this poll
8:30 so that a committee can de- ,.: by classes and clubs a dance will be ~~Cilt to the UNO con-
terthme who hali the most,signa-"Wj 11, Tb. ,v, and a play f~aturing, Nina's nim-ference imd to all congressmen
tures on his ·card, For·!hose who . 'e e..l.l \ ble nymphs in "The Trysting from northwestern states.
bought more. than one tag, the Asked for Jt Place" will complete the extrava- · A full report of the congress
total number of naines on all .h- ganza. will be carried in the next issue
tags· will be counted.' .Stwili~ . voted: ,._~~ unani- According to Ginger Wersch- of the LOG, after our repre~~en-
The prize will be awarded ,to mo~ Mildi 15 ~ nile lheil' kull, general chairman, the ac-tatives have returned from -the
the. winn. er during t4e program atuclat )IOdy fft2 $5.00 to t d b f th E · ll t" . •10.00 per .. ' begbming cep e gar or e vemng wi mee mi.
beginning 'lit 9:15. p. m. in the next fall. The .· will be be sportyish, a la sweaters, reet __; ____ __,~-
chapel. uaecl ~for- ~~ alb-pleats, robert stockings, drape s . w·ls
:little program.~ ' also en-shapes,. strings, . (cOrds to the fly, l; on
IF YOU'WANT '1'0 HAvE A able the PIO LOG to be frosh) zoot suits, bow ties, etc.,
LOT OF FUN SWIMMING .ARD pubUabecl'every . • etc., etc. How About It?
DA~CIKG,THEJUJnOR ----------~ ~~· --------~---------------------~ ~!:~ Lazenby iw for Body Treasurer
Carolyn Lazenby; sophomore,
defeated Peggy ~ March 15,
in the race for JWxt ·yea~'s stu­
<;lent body treasw-er. (Race!
Then i.ID't eva a lnck oa the
campUL Oh. well. •bo'a a copy·
nader to c:~ \ thblg like
that?) She will ~t Karolee The .. Junior class is sponsoring
a party. The party will be held
April U. A,pril 18 is • Saturday.
The party will begin.at 8 p. Jn.,
It will end at midnight . Every
student in . the co-llege is invited.
Men students may bring their
wives. The party will be held at
. the NeighborhPod . house. This
hall is just off Barbur blvd. on
Seconft ave. It has a swimming
pool Students may swim until
9:30. The hall has a gym. Stu­
dents may dance all even­
ing. Refreshment& wi~ be served.
Tickets will be sold for the. par­
ty. Tickets will cost 50 cents .
Juniors will be selling the tick­
ets. Music for dancing will be
from records. Please come.
barbara jean beebe, their the
judges. ·Dietrich, present treasurer, until
she takes over the sfudent body's
financial rains (r~. reins,
ranes?) next f~ 1
A sociology major, Carolyn
plans to go in~ ~al work. .
Her campus actlvlties include ·
the presidency of ~ckajaweuns
(when'• that ~?)
:freshman-sophornortl:: women's
service club, and ~e office of
sophomore class tretsurer. (Goocl
c:ampelp lllogaa lie's had
EXPEIUEKCE"), t
She is also activ.t' in Method· ist and youth groups, having ser­
ved as president of the Portland
MethodiSt youth organization
and vice-president of the Port­
land Christian · Youth Council.
(That. at leut. should make h•
hob•t with OU1' cloagb.l) Wilson's back and yc;~u can
have him! ·Also Say (Margaret,
that is). Also butter and nylons.'
Any of these rna~ come your way
if you dole out nicklea· .evety tltne
you see a sophomore chasing you
tomorrow flashing lottery tickets
in your face.
This Wilson-Say deal (and we
think it is quit~! a pip!) is a pre·
arranged, pre-paid-for date with
either one, depending on whom
'/ou happen to prefer. The gold
and the sheers speak for them­
selves, making happy rewards for
three lucky people.
The tickets will be sold all day
tomorrow and at the Carnival
witli the drawing during the ev­
ening, so aays ~orma Wallace,
who conceived these novel idears.
P.S. We hate to disappoint
you, gals, but. as the black
market backed out on us, the
nylons will. have to be a cash
certificate instead.
• It's ·SUe
• I
...
J