Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 4, Number 11. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1946-03-28
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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 ,
Page Two
-IIUIIIII1IIIliliiiiiiUIIIIUWIWIRii-WUiuiBMIMU•Iftlljtiijj
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
IIIIIIUIIIIDI:IIIIIIMIHftiiHIIIliiiiiiHIINIUIUIUUDIIIIIIIIHIHIIIniiHIUIHIINII
Dorm Gals Speak
To the Editor:
Although we realize that our
doors are always unlocked, and
that the day students enjoy our
rooms, we .like privacy, and we
ask the day girls not to infringe
upon same. unless expressly in
vited. Remember that after aft:
the second and third floors of the
Women's building is a clormitory.
and our only home while we are
at school, so please respect our
wishes. We thank you. .
By authority of the inmates of
the Upper Dorm.
Class Members Vote
Dear Ed:
As the constitutions of all the
classes call · for a quorum to
swing a vote, most class busi
ness must be illegal when only
one fifth of the members attend
the meetings. Can't more be
done to stimulate interest in
meeting attendance?
The regular meeting time for
Sopohomore classes is chapel pe
riod the last Friday of each
month.
do, re, mi, fa. so,
la, ti, do
Dear Editor:
Each time it is the same. We
turn hopefully to the page speci
fied in the hymn book. And al
ways we are disappointed. The
organ throbs with its powerful
tones as we plod gamely through
the song. Those of us who cannot
read music warble along on a
miscellaneous vatiety of n~tes
while those w)lo have mastered
the formidable art of note-read
ing are too far outclassed to be of
.._-----~a ·s~all percentag~ of us
are actually familiar with the
hymns being sung in the chapel
that the volume of tone rising
from the audience is far smaller
than it should be. And singing
CAN be lots of fun. We'd honest
ly enjoy it if the songs selected
were familiar to more of us.
Hopeful Student.
Kids Cornered;
Opinions Poled
by Pole Cat
Some very interesting inquiries
were made of students on the
campus this week and we found
the answers to be equally as in
teres'\ing.
First we met Betty Ross. going
to class (late, as usual) and asked
her what her pet alibi for being
late to class every morning was.
She simply replied, "I ride with
Dr. McAfee."
Then we bumped into Betty
Russell and politely asked her
what subjects she was t~ng this
term. She finally boiled the ans
wer down to a, "W.ell, let's see,
there's accounting __ accounting,
that is."
In answering the question:
"Where do you think you'll be ten
years from nowT" Norman Nelson
merely replied, "at Lewis and
Clark college!!" PIONEER LOG
• PIONEER LOG
Offloial pubUoaUoa of ~ :r..wt. a.a OlarJt ~ omac-t 1104)'. hllllorlpUOD pno. p.ao pn :JUI'.
lP1lbllllhe4 bi·•-Hi~ the oolllll'• ,. .... b7 the .& .. ooiaw llt1l4esata of :r..wt. IUI4 Olarll: oo •·
.oelll •· W. ll'elaUDe :aoa4 . ll'onlala4 1, Orei'OD .&'rlratar stal
:aDI'l'Oai.&L .'II All':l' :av•DniU 8'1/.&:r:r :B41tor ............................ Jiari4'D .Jolulaoa :aulA••• Jqr ....................... Doa IIOhloll: ....... :a4itol' ........................ :!i[IIND :Lafll:7 CHI'oulaUOD Jqr ........... Bal'ol4 8aJa4en .... :a41tor .......................... .,. -· &4 8olioltor ................... .ao:r aolleNosa ..... t ..... :a41toor .......... ll'e...,. :aetosa- otroulaUosa .&•llt.. ......... .&l'41a ••wholm
Oop:r :a41tor ................ :aett:r aoberwosa :a1llllaH• ..... w ............... --OniC :reature :a41tol' .................... :atU Wllaoa . 1P1Q'Wa Jl&tu
Art •lutor ..................... , .......... Karolae DtetrlOh ' . .
.&4~or ............... ~ ........................ , .......... .&4esaa Jo:r
Reporter11 Ruth Hyde, Evelyn Sparlin, Mary Roscoe, Phyllis Hutch
inson, Ginger Werschkull, Janet ·Morgan, Lorraine Lounsbury,
· Jack Delapoer, Virginia White, Opal Rishel, Yvonne Wellman,
Everett Bowers, Pat Berquist.
. .
Acquaintances
·And Intimacies ·
Patrice Munsel-Ann Brooks
Margaret Sullivan -Frances
Williams
Raymond Massey-Gerald j'>a-
ker
Lauren Bacall-Billie Thomas
Veronica Lake-Betty Ross
Gary Cooper-Mr.~parks
Alexis Smith-Dorene Johnson
Katherine Hepburn-Betty Rus-
sell
Ray Milland-Oliver Woodrum
Esther Williams-Esther Pullen
Danny Kaye-Gay Reynolds
Jeanne Crain-Karen Lafky
Donald Meek-Dr. McAfee
Sylvia Sidney,Laurel Friesen
Walter Houston-Or .. Howard
Jennifer Jones-Barbarlf Beebe
Deanna Durbin-Pat Osborne
Laurence Oliver-Coy Pledger.
•
-'IJI3!181JIIP1U-'s41 ~Jd88d
S8UJ1UOIU'Rd JO.Id 1J3..Ud
By Will Bil10n
' Richard Risley Morgan (R. R. not to be .confu.<;ed with Atcheson,
Topeka & Santa Fe) combines the agility of : Nljinski; th~ poise
of' Ronald Coleman and the stubborness of a Missouri mule, as
he lectures on personality development to a rapt, Sinatraized class,
His lectures expound the wonderfulness of people, ·the vastness
of the mind and vicious·ness of women's clubs.
· R. R. starts out slowly, and as ------------
the case history develops, the·
complexity of mental conflict is
described. The verbal picture now
vivid in the minds. of the .c)ass,
has placed everyone in an hyp
notic state. Looking about . with
the air of a Methodist preacher,
R. R. spies three eager beavers in
the front row. "Does that sound
logical?" he thunders, and three
heads tlu:eaten to detach them
selves from their spinal columns
as they affirm his statement.
Slipping into high gear, he as
sumes the role of a· business ex
ecutive. His head sinks down into
massive shoulders, the jaw muscl
es tighten and the vocal cords get
as thick as molasses. The class re
sponds in w&nderful fashion
wiping tears of laughter from
their eyes. .
Richard the Lion-Hearted now
has full throttle on the vehicle of
Corrections of Mlatakes .
Made ln l-ast laauQ
(But we won't correct any
made in this one).
1. Miss Arnold wishes every
one to know that her first name
is Katherine, with an e. Al9C)
Amican is not her last name. · humanity, when for a grand fin
ale, he portrays Mrs. Uplift of
the Women's Temperance league.
He starts with the nastiest smile
we have ever had the pleasure
to witness. The eyebrows are
arched and tHe eyes take on_ the
look of a beagle caught in a fox
trap. The high falsetto voice
crumples all control in the class
whi~h. as·a person, howls. Moby
Dick himself looks as pleased as a
Mongoose loose on a snake ranch.
With everyone as relaxed as the
guy after the turkish bath, we .
settle down and take up person
ality problems in earnest. The
whole class feels we should share
our Mr, Morgan and will sell our
seats for bids starting-at $5,000.
We questioned Phyllis Wetmore
as to what her favorite hobby is. 2. Cameron Thompson should
All we got was a quick, "Collect- have been included in the list of
ing rings, of course!" basketball players receiving nu-
We cornered Johnny Elwood, merals. Thompson is manager of
and fired a question at him. "Who the team.
do you think is the most out- 3. We should have 'said that
standing personality on the cam-only those who are carrying fuJi
pus?" After pondering over the loads are eligible for mention in
question for a while he came to the honor roll.
the conclusion, "It's a hard decis- 4. Dr. Kate Steinhardt, not Dr.
ion to make, 'but I think John El-Hermann Steinhardt, spoke at
wood is -·-··definitely!" · Faculty Women's club meeting. at the
· Recreation Room
. I Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president,
has been speaking recently on
problems of postwar education,
appearing last week before the
Parent-Teachers association of
Washington high school, and the
Lions club.
Next week P,j. and Mrs. Odell
will attend presbytery meetings
NAMES AND FACES
By Ginger Wenc:bkull
Nineteen year-old Bob Myera
manfully takes the part of seven
teen-year-old .Lancelot Briggs in
"The Trysting Place,'' tomorrow
nigh_t at t¥ Carni'{Pl in the chap.,
el. 'this ph~-law sophomore hails'
from Beaverton a:nd was on the
winning debating team in high
school long before Lewis and
Clark ever saw him. Although
Lancelot is an extremely adoles
cent youth, Bob likes the part.
and promises to give his ''all" for
the sake of the drama Friday.
night.
Smooth, brown-haired Shirley
McMillan takes the part of the
unwittingly designing ~oman in
this play Carnival night. Shirley
plan a widow, but she enjoys
working in the play. very much.
It is said that Miss Greath~use
picked out the most glamorous
girl.in the class, and Shirley does
full justice to her choice.
Former WAVE Betty Brown
plays Mrs. Briggs, Lancelot's mo
ther in this-choice bit of drama
tomorrow night. When quizzed,
Betty S'!id, "It's a good part, I've
had· fun ·doing it." Although
the character she -portrays is a
superficial old gal, ~etty is not
a bit true to that type, but is very
nice to know. Thunc:lay. March 28, 1946
in Pendleton, Burns and Ash
land, returning to the campus
the end of the following week ..
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Houston, Lewis and Clark alutns,
have been . called to the Cllvary
. Baptist church of Salem,. where
Rev. Houston will be assistant
pastor and Mrs. Houston will be
come church secretary and dir
ect the junior and youth choirs.
During s'econd semester Mrs.
Houston has been assisting Mrs.
Marg;aret Steinmetz in piano in
struction on the campus.
Norma . Wallace, sophomore,
was elected se~;retary of the ·ore
gon conference . Methodist Youth
Fellowship, at its recent state
conference in Eugene.
Mr. Benjamin A. Thaxter, pro
fessor of English and fit;?ld biol
ogy, had a birthday on March 7.
Dr. A. A. Groening, professor
of physics, gave speeches before
civic groups recently on the At
omic Age.
Mrs. Catharine Arnold, teacher
of .German, spoke recently on
tur~ey.
ODE TO A_ MAN-ANY MAN
I think that I
Shall never see
A better lo<ikin'
Thing than he.
H~ has a beard
Aftd two big feet;.
His cowlick's combed
And looks real neat.
Protruding ears
And quaking knees
Proclaim his charm
To those he sees.
His -~ig red ~Q§e, •..
Concave cqest -·
With looks this man
Is really blessed.
. I wish that I
Had such a man
Or anyway,
Just any man. •
-B. F. R.
Send a Wire ...
• To Ask for a Dance
•Or a Date ·
· • Send Urgent
Message .
• Pase People for
Booth Duty
LOG
Carnival Boolh
Regular _______________ l IICript
Sinsins----------------2 IICripJ F•:rgecL .!... _________ _.__2 IICript
. "THE CANDLE ROOM~'
. . .
', , • . -
Friday niqht-8:00-11:00
"COKES and A TMOSPHEBE"
Room W-1
Floor Show
SpoDBOred by A. W. S.
• •
_)
.I
J
I, ThUI'IdaJ', March 28, 1941
Recent Double-Ring Ceremony Unites
Mary Roscoe, ~Don Shi~k in Eugen~ ·
A surprising event of last week was the marriage of two I:.ewis
and Cla,rk studen~. Miss Mary Ruth Roscoe, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. F. G. Roscoe, became the bride of Donald Shick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shick of Oregon City. The Rev. Jon Hos
ford officiated in the impressive double-ring ceremony which took
place in Eugene. PlOJ.fEER. LOG
Hall Patter
~
By Mary R.oKoe
The Night Before
The Carnival
• (With apologies to Clement
Moore and anyone else who
might accuse me of plagerism)
Like the fog of San Francisco,
the shadowy twilight of a spring
evening gathered around the
Lewis and Clark campus. As the
shadows deepened, lights were
extinguished one by one in the
windows of the women's dormi
tory.
There was an air of ex~ta
tion· about the dim old. house as
the last loitering feet~came · down
the damp corridor. (thump~
thump, thumtr-). It was 11 p.m.
and what do you think_:_the · last, · The bride wore an . exquisite
go~n of white satin wjth a long,
tight fitting bodice. Her veil was
of illusion, held in place by a
sheered halo and she ·carried a
cluster of gardenia& fi.om which
fell streamers of white ribbon. · slow girl finally hung her tooth-
1 Jbrush on the hook by the sink. .. \ - ... , The stockings we~ hung by
the heater with care' •
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Shick returned to Port
land. Plans for the future are in
definite, since the couple intend
to continue their education. Mrs.
Shick is a junior, majoring in soc
ial science and has. been very act
ive in student functions on the
campus. She was recently elected
in the Hall of Fame contest as
"The Girl With The Best Person
ality."
Shick is a senior and was vice
president of the student body last
year. He is known as the out
standing athlete of the year, fol
lowing recent elections. Mrs. DonBlcl Slqek, the fol'mer
Muy Ruth !Joaeoe.
Sigma Rhos ~tertained
Eloise Volpe! ' entertained
members of Sigma Rho sorority
at a dinner meeting at her home
March 19. In hopes that new nylons
would soon be there.
The gals :were nestled all snug
in their beds
While visions of. tomorrow's
Carnival danced in their heads.
And Miss Hartzfeld in kerchief
and Naomi in cap
Had just settled' d'own for a
last-minute snack.
-But. I" heard them both say
' ere they ate the last bite,
"Don't forget, the big Carnival
on this·Friday nite!", ...
Now a word to the wise is suf-. '' ficient, 'tis said, ~
So «?night before .any of you
start off to bed '
Think of our advi~e and this
slogan well mark
"Remember · the Carnival at
Lewis and Clark." Mrs. Shick will continue.living
in the women's dormitory, and
' Shick, at the completion of the
men's new dormitory, will also
reside on the campus. .
• , (Continued on page.4, col. 4) ··
Doris· Owen Betrothal
·~ounced Recendy :..---_C_ir_cu_.ii_-R_· i_de_r_J_ou~m_a~ -~·:.o.;:..;.. ...;;;;._!1
The new diamond ring on the
campus belongs to Doris Owen, ·
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rees
H. Owen, who announced her
engagement to . Robert Signer,
f~On of M~. and Mrs. Carl. Sign
er, last weekend.
· • Doris is a second semesier
freshman and Signer a sopho
more, having attended Univers
ity of Oregon before entering the
serVice.
'l'he weddiiig is planned for
Septemoer, after which they
will both. resume their education
at ·Lew~ and Clark. -'
Come lo .as•emhly lo-· . ~ .
morrow for preview of
~'Tha Trysling Place"
~ xa t:: :;y; = =s:::: s =x:: The Thrill of a Circus Day
Oh, to be a child again and thrill
to many things;
To build a fairy castle, to crown
a thousand kings.
To be a general in the army, to
build a fortress of clay; .
To live again, to feel again, the
thrill of a circus day.
I see the· ~ircus band parading
down ~he village streets,'
Ana watch the clowns make ant-
ics with every chij.d he meets.
I hear again the cymbals clash, ·
·-the thunder of the drum,
l see the colored· bann_er wave
. and know that life's begun,
To smell agirln the odor that fills
the circus day; '
To taste. the cotton candy ·and
hear the organ play.
'Tis music of ..-my,. childhood still
ringing in my ears, .
·And I wish· that I could live again
the thrill of circus years:
' ~oy Pledger.
~OPHOMORE LOTTERY
WIN. • • BU'l'TER- CASH
ALSO
A DATE WITH
BUJ. (Green Conv~rilble) WD.SON
or ,
MARG~SAY • Limerick-Contest
Warninq
Be sure that you ·get this thing
straight,
The limericks are· used just for
baight.. . "
It you avoi-id 'yer
Cash for a Voyageur,
At L C ·you never will raight.
-Miss Adena Joy.
I • • •
Wa.terloo
A new queen· rules the campus,
but who
Has this very great honor come
to?
It's We all call her a drip,
But we think she's a pip
that water-mad gal "Water-
loo." •' ••••
-Marilyn Johnson.
Wht>n I try to do musical theory
My poor brain becomes wretch
edly weary;
So I take oft my~ shoes,
And drop off for a sn~oze.
'Tis no wonder my theory is
queeryl . . . . ... ~
' -Dorothy Kirkwood .
There was a young school in the·
west,
· That promoted the things that
were best
For each student ~re en
'tered.
All learning was centered
In what would be in· the next
test.
• • •
-Pat Johnson .
Those people who al)llays com
plain
About the food and the cooks,
with disdain
Should try for themselves,
With the foocl f.rom the
shelves,
To make lunch for four, hundred
and twain.
-Emma McClellan. Paintbrush Pushers Prove Patient •
Pasti~s Provide Payless Prizes
BY. Jcmet Morgan
(Mangled by Wilson)
"Still Life", (or Who'a Ll.!tle Sea Shell AN .You?) oil
painting by Jane Rusher, freshman, won first place at the
Amican art exhibit held March 17 to 19, on ·the accordlau
(ing to) M~ Freeda HarWeld and Miss :katherine Arnold,
judges. The painting was selected because Qf the drape mapea
(deepening a_nd riCh shades in the drapery,) , w_hich was tne
growu:l buck (bac~ound) ~f the picture. The colors of .the
shells and other foreign (foreground) matter, brought out
the varied surfaces which highlighted the L.S.M.F.T. (tex
ture and shadows).
The oil portrait of George Frei
dt;ich Handel by Grace H9yt, jun
ior, won second place because of
the softness of his hair (Fitch
clicl it) and th_e delicate erpbroid
ery (Betsy Rosa' work) on his
costtpne~ which was worked out
with precision and detail. (Must
have been a mathematician in
the crowd.). The strength of his
face and the dark arcles (deep
shadovw; surrounding it were al
so important features. mention because ·of tbe great
variety of expressions portrayed
on their faces. The vivid color
ing and graceful movement and
motion (let'• vote on·tbat motion)
were alsa outstanding. '
Honorable intentions (mentions)
were given to Alice Asmar, fresh
man; Karolee Dietrich, junior,
and . Larry .Schiller, freshman.
(Will sing cheap). "Water Boy" (DO beer here) by
Karolee, won second mention be
cause of the chann of compo~i
tion, and combination of good
color (it's •xerc:ise, not the boui"a
jaw) which expressed vividness
and liveliness in .the ·bow's face.
Schiller's pastoral scene was
also selected by the judges be
cause ~hey felt it •Was an Ameri
can primitive (like Lury) with
realistic clouds and sky effects. Alice's panting (paipting of)
ballet dancers won first honorable (continued ·on page 4)
, WAKE UP AND LIVE •••
THE FROSH GIVE YOU
REYifOLDS!
: : : ~·
See the Freshman Booth
B.e Toujours Gai
FOR THE
THRILL OF A LIFETIME
/ don't milia the
SAC'S SECRET
OlfLY 15c
COUPLES OILY •
ADMITTED! ..
.
• PElf liES
DOif'T PIBCH'EM -PITCB'EM
SENIOR CARIIVAL BOOTH
PLAY BIBG·O
W II . . . Prizes!
FACULTY DINING ROOM
BED CROSS ' ' ' ~'
~
j
I
l Page Four
Fix New Director Of
s Physical Education
Mr. Eldon Fix is the newly ap
pointed director of men's physic
al education and coach of basket
ball and .track beginning with
the summer school this June. He
will assist Coach "Matty" Math
ews in football and will have
charge of physical activity cours
es, being assisted by Mr. Math
ews.
Mr. Fix, who was graduated
from .Eastern Oregon College of
Education, received his B.S. de
gree in physical education from
the University of Oregon in 1937
and will receive his master's de
gree this June. He was recently
discharged from the navy where
he was a physical training and
athletic officer and personnel of
ficer.
This past winter Mr. Fix has
been assistant to Howard A. Hob
son, basketball coach, and in
charge of the junior varsity
squad at the U of 0. PIOnEER LOG
Intercoll!giate Baseball ·Resumed;
First Game Wilh Linfield April 6
Lewis and Clark college will resume intercollegiate
baseball this · spring. A full schedule is in the making,
with home ~nd home games already arranged with the
Northwest conference schools, Willamette, Linfield .and
P.acific university.
Schedule
Linfield at Portland April 6-at McMinnville May 4.
Pacific at Portland April 17-at Forest Grove May 2 •.
Willamette at Salem April 27-at Portland May 14.
Games with the University of Portiand and others
will be added when suitable dates can be arranged.
Home games will be played at Buckman and West-·
moreland parks.
M~ryanne Hill . ·~Houser 'to .. Speak;
W1ns 3 Ski Places ·· Suh]·ect Is Race
'George Houser of Cleveland,
Ohio, e)Cecutive secretary' of th.e
Congress on Racial Eqwility,
will speak in_chapel next Wed
nesday about concrete action be
ing taken by college· students Thursday, March 28, 1946
Spiritual Week
Scheduled for
Aprill4 lhru 18
Spiritual Emphasis week will
be held on the campus during
Holy Week, April 14 to 18, with
Dr. Paul Wright, First Presbyter
ian church, and Dr. Thomas
Franklyn Huason, Westminster
Presoyterian church, as principal
speakers.
With the theme of "Toward
~
New Horizons!" the services will
begin on Sunday evening and ter
minate with a communian service
Thursday morning. Discussion
groups on three different topics
will be held during each noon
hour.
Intercollegiate Night Wednes
day will b.e attended by repre
sentatives from neighboring col-
leges. .
Arleen Deedon, president of
Christian Fellowship, and Mr.
John Harrington, chaplain, are in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by the fpllowing student chair-Dr. Mergan S. Odell says he is
"happy in the appointment be
cause of the personal qualifica
tions and character which Mr.
Fix possesses, particularly in con
nection with the development of
a physical education and athletic
program which is s:oncerned with
the advancement and develop
ment of the individual student
not only in the field of physical
fitness, but in character growth
and academic ability." Mr. Eldon Fix, newly appointed
director of men's physical educa
tion and coach of ba1ketball and
track. who will assume his re
spomibilities at Lewis and Clark
this June. Miss Maryanne Hill, recent
women's physical education in
structor, won a first,. second and
third place in three ski races
last weekend in the Pacific
Northwest open ski tournament
at Stevens Pass, Washington. men: throughout the country to break
down· racial discrimination . ·· Evelyn Sparlin, Na<!mi Brown,
ART EXHIBIT
(contiued from page 1)
"One felt the naturalness of the
deep grass and plant growth and
the ease with which the cattle
(who eYer AW a square cow?)
sank knee deep in clover," ex
plained Miss Hartzfeld .
A brief program was presented
. Sunday afternoon and a silver
tea was· held with Miss Arnold
pouring (and fuming, too). Pro
ceeds amounting to over $20 were
netted at the tea and will go to
ward forming an art department
on the campus. (With liYe mod·
els?)
Other students and faculty
members contributing art to the
exhibit were Miss Adena Joy,
Mrs. Emma Meier, Bette Ann
Love, Norma Young, Karl Stein
ert, Emma McCellan, Alberta
Barrier, George Koch, Jane
Moore, Marjean Silva and Tom
Burns. -Courtesy Journal.
Students, Faculty.
Give to Red Cross
A total of $..177 .89 was collected
from the students, · about $162
from the faculty, and an addi
tional $35 from noon dessert
sales, -during the National Red
Cross fund drive, which was
held on the campus the past two
'weeks.
"rhe solicitation · drive provided
an' opportunity for the· student
body to become better ac
quainted, as the drive was con
ducted on a competitive basis
with the men ;md women stu
dents collecting from each oth·
er.
To attain a $200 goal for stu
dent contributions, the Red
Cross unit will sponsor a bingo
concession at the Carnival to
morrow evening, the proceeds
going to the ·fund drive.
Frances Williams, chairman of
the student drive, expresses her
thanks to everyone who worked
on a committee and helped to
put over the drive.
Miss Katherine Arnold head
ed the faculty solicitations. Miss Hill took first place in
the downhill race, secon~ in the
combine race and third in the
slalom. For the rest of the· sea
son she plans skiing at dovern
ment Camp and Mt. Hood,
Mrs. Jean Horner, women's
physical education instructor for
whom Miss Hill was substitut
ing while the former was in the
east, has returned to the camp
us with her husband, George
Horner, recently back from 6v-
reseas.
Lenten ehurch Services
Led by Chaplain
Mr. John B. Harrington, chap
lain, well lead the Lenten med
itations next Wednesday even
ing which are being conducted
by the Palatine Hill Presbyteri
an. church in the music theory
room from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.
A fellowship party will be held
on the campus next Friday with
Mrs. Dorlalci Speer as chairman
of the potluck dinner and Mr.
William LocK.wood, entertain
ment chairman. The congress, a national fed-• Dorothy Kirkwood, Mildred Mill
eration of local race relations er, Marilyn Johnson, John El
groups, formed in 1943, includes wood, Jon Hosford, Pat Barnard
on its advisory committee such and Gloria Cooke.
nationally kno~n leaders as
Roger Baldwin, A. Philip Ran
dolph, E. Stanley Jones, How
ard Thurman and Anna Hedg
man.
Houser, whose visit to Port
land is being sponsored by the
Council of Churches, the Fel
lowship of Reconciliation, and
other social· action groups, will
speak at Library hall on Mon
day night at 8 p. m., and at
Reed college, Vancouver, and
·elsewhere · throughout the week.
As ah exchange student in
China, Houser spent one year at
Lingnan university in Canton.
He is .a graduate of the Univer
sity of Denver, Union Theolog
ical seminary and Chicago Theo
logical seminary.
.... Forest Trubey. Senior,
Awarded Fellowship
·Forest Trubey has been award~
ed a part-tim .e teaching fellow
ship in chemistry at the Univer
sity of Washington. Trubey will
assist in the chemistry labo~a-•
tory and do graduate wol'k at
the university following gradu
ation this year.
A senior, he has the distinc
tion of having been on the hon
or roll each semester of ·!\is col-
lege course.
All Four-Stripers to
Be Passed for Life
The student body will present
a life pass for all Lewis and Clark .
athletic events to four-year let
termen, those who have earned '
letters in the same . sport-for each
of their four college years. .
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L & C Students
at
CLIPPER
ST ATJON
West Approach
Sellwood Briclqe Volume 4 Lewis GD4 Clark CoUege. PonlaDd. 0&;124'hiunday, April 11, 1146 lfnmber 12
, , .. Uraecl by Stadeats
;:::Ho=lid=if=S~t~~ : ~=T.=da~t Adtlitio"al Needed Second Co
Jon Hosford ASLC President; ' .
Jackson, Roscoe Also Elected w~ ::.:~.:!:e :ct.: For. Revising Resola.tiou
es todey and will continue 'Wl·
til Wed.. :Aprill£' when clau.
will be resum-t . · ' . Jon Hosford, junior, has been elected next year's student body
president, defeating John Little, sophomore, for that office Friday.
Bill Jackson, sophomore, won over Marily Luster, junior, for
vice-president, and Mary Roscoe, junior, was the winning candi
date for secretary. Other aspirants for secretary were Alta June
Myles, junior, and Pat Steen,
sophomore .
The new president has acquired
experience in that capacity this
year, serving as president of A.
M. S. and the junior class and
vice-t.resident of Christian Fel
lowship. Editor of the VOYA
GEUR and ASLC judicial com
missioner, he is following the
footsteps of his predecessor, War
ren Niete, who also held these
positions prior to his election as
· ASLC president.
Hosford was recently elected
to the Hall of Fame as having the
best personality among the men
and being the man most likely
to succeed.
Vice-president Jackson, a
married veteran, is new at Lewis
and Clark this year. He was also
elected to the Hall of Fame, hav
ing won the title of best-dressed ·
man on the campus.
. Mary, who was elected May
Queen as well as ASLC secretary
at Fri~ay's . ~!!;;ti_~!l .. ~;!~,.,~~t::W~r -,
~f A.fpha Gamma, vice-president
of the junior class and reporter .
for the upper dormitory. She was
named girl with the best person
ality· in the year's Hall of Fante.
Students Present
Second Radio Play
Lewis and Clark students will
again go on the air when the in
ter"racial group· sponsored by the
race relations department of the
Council of Churches produces its
second radio play .over KXL Sat
urday at 3 :30 p. rn. JON HOSFORD
Next year·~ student body prexy
Carolyn Lazenby, sophomore ,
who was elected treasurer lasi
month, and five commissioners ·
to be appointed ·by the president,
wilJ ep~pJete~e,ct year->.5 -student
executive council. 1
A total of 234 ballots was turn-
ed in at Friday's election, repre
senting 54 per cent of the entire
student body. The election booth
in the rec room; which was man
ned by Sacajaweans, was open
from 9 ·a. rn. until 2:30 p. rn. to
receive students' votes.
Nominations were made at the
previous Friday's meeting when
qualifications were explained .
They t>re:
(1) Officers must be a junior
or senior when taking office.
(2)' Applicants for president
must have attended Lewis and
Clark at least two years prior to
being elected, and for other stu
dent body officers, one year.
(3) Must have a grade point
average of 2.5 or above. Red Cross to Hold
Student-Meeting
• The first Pac .~fic J){orthwest Red
Cross student meeting, sponsored
by Pacific area office in San Fran
cisco, will mee( on the campus
May 17 and 18, a~cording to Mrs.
Alfred Herman, director of col
lege Red Cross units in Multno
mah county. •
Each college in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, which has a
.Red Cross unit, will send two
representatives to the meeting.
Hosts for the meeting will be
Multnomilh county Red Cross
'chapter, and Lewis and Clark col
lege assisted by St. Helen's Hall
junior college.
· DiscUssion group ~ wlll be held
Saturday morning ·and afternoon
and will be cen~ed _on ~1:\e 1.1e'f
., pllases :·of R~ .;¥C~ss work ~ the
various fields of the organization,
and the interchange of ideas on
the projects of the college units
in community service work.
Guest ·speakers for the two day
session will be Red Cross workers
in ,the Portland area and a dinner
at on~ of the downtown hotels Is
planm;d for Saturday evening.
Students attending the meeting
will be housed in the campus dor
mitories, at ,St. Helen's hall and
in private homes.
According to Gloria Lusby,
chairmel). of the various com
mittees a~e Frances Williams, stu
dent meeting; Norma Wallace and
Lee Brunquist, housing·; Bob My
ers and Don Shick, meetings;
Mary Gaines, planning, and Janet
Morgan, publicity. Delegalesj Suggest Preparatory Congresses
B~ Held· ctn' Each Cam~ils in lf ear · Future
Recognizing th!! need for another meeting of the Pacific North
west College Congt,ess, delegates made arrangements for an interim
committee of five students to make plans for a future session, del
egating the present executive committee to appoint one representa
tive from Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia.
The interim committee has not yet been named and no definite
date has been set for a second
meeting, although ~t is being con
sidered by the executive commit
tee, which is composed of Mrs.
Virginia Shirley of the League of
Women Voters and originator of
the Congress, Dr. Frank Hurley
of th~ Reed college faculty and
Philip Dreyer, Reed student and
chairman of the copgress.
Lewis and Clark delegates Nan
cy Meigs and John Elwood who
attended the PNCC held at Reed
college April 5 and 6, report that
gener.11 student opinion at the
close of the congress was that
another meeting should be held
soon, eve!) before the close of the
spring semester if possible, many
declarinf ~at th~ final resohl-o
tiOll!i ..Were weak' 'and sho{:ilii"'.l)e
revised before · being taken to '
U.N.
Nancy and Elwood, as well as
other Lewis and Clark students
who attended various meetings
of the Congress, have suggested
to the executive committee that
colleges be asked to hold indi
vidual preparatory congresses be
fore 1he Northwest Congress con
venes for its second meeting, so
that d~legates would be better in
iforrned on world affairs and
would ha,ve a clearer conception
of what the .students on his own
campus are thinking in regard
to the subjects he will be asked
to di~cuss at the regional meet
ing. Such campus congresses would
illso be valuable in stimulating
genet ::.1 student interest in inter
. -nati.onal affairs. It was further
(Continued on page 2) Student Congress
Stresses Need for
World Government
The necessity for a super-na
tional world government was
emphasized by 62 students at the
Pacific Northwest College Con
gres&, the first student conference
in th ,~ nation to discuss world or
ganization in the atomic age. The
Congress, held. at Reed college
April 5 and 6, was sponsored by
the college and the Portland
League of Women Voters. '
Supplementing . their endorSe·
rnent of a wo~ld . govet~nrpen.t }'.~he
··repre~n:tatr~ --gro p ~· aiso'. sup
ported the creation of an interna
tional bill of human rights, t)le
abolition of frade restrictions and
the decrease of armaments and
military training. They also pro
posed that the secret of atomic
weapons be released to the Unit
ed Nations and that atomic en
ergy production in the United
States be administered by a civil
ian commission.
mission.
R e s o 1 u t i o n s drawn up at
the ccnference will be voted upon·
at each Northwest c6llege, the
final tabulations representing ap
proximately 30,000 student~ to be
delivered personally to a meet-:
ing of the United Nations by the
two delegates judged as having
conducted the best poll on their
respective campuses . Martha Ferguson, Alberta Bar
rier, Nancy Meigs, Karen Lafky,
Lloyd Johnson and Ray Barrier
·are members of the cast which
will present "Were You There?"
a dramatic protrayal of the char
acters at the cross, used by per-'
rmsston of the International
Journal of Religious Education
and the authors, Edith Willis and
Edith Ellsworth; and adapted for
radio by Miss Adena' Joy. Dark-Eyed Mary Roscoe to Rule May Fete;
Joyce and· Ann Elected Crown Princesses Coming from the East to a~
dress the congress on various
phases of "The Student's Stake
in the Atomic Age" were three
nationally known authorities, Dr.
William Fielding Ogburn, Uni
versity of Chicago sociologist; Dr.
Philip Morrison , atomic bomb
Students :f)'om the University
of Portland, Reed, U. of 0., and
Pacific, are participating in the
broadcast, as well as members of
the interracial Fellowship choii
of Portland. Miss Joy is directing
the production.
Frat Pledges 19 Men
Sigma Alpha Sigma members
held their spring semester rush
party early in April at the horne
of Sam Stewart. They have pledg
ed 19 men.
The pledges are Roger Bam
hart, Don English, Mark Hanna,
Gay Reynolds, Bill Scales, Bob
Malloy, Jimmy Pearson, Bill Wat
kins, Mel Amy, Bud Hosford, Bill
.Ande:-son, John Elwood, Bob
Jones, Jack McKethen, ,Stan Lud
low, Bill Jackson and Bob Kent. When the results/ of the May Queen election were revealed
to Queen-elect Mary Roscoe last Friday, she wept ("tears of joy,''
she stated when questioned) and immediately expressed her grati
tude to her many friends. who elected her. Although it was a
big secret and could be shared with no one for a week, Mary has
had a hard time concealing the thrill she felt at being chosen for
the honor by so many.
Ann Brooks and Joyce Ogden,
who competed with Mary in the
final election, will be crown prin
cesses. Class princesses elected
yesterday are Pat Wing, senior;
Nancy Weyer, junior; Jerry Pear
son, sophomore, and Ml,lry
Gaines, freshman.
Ma:-y's sparkling brown eyes,
warm personality and friendly
smile lend her queenly grace.
Nominated for queen by a special
petition, she appeared on the
chapel stage at the primary elec
. for the crown in a simple sky
blue· blouse, contrasting beauti
fully with her dark hair, and a
black drape skirt. Her glowing
.. appeal reached O\lt to the stu
dents and she was elected May
Queen by popular vote.
The twenty-year-old queen
is the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Fentin G. Roscoe, 2614 S. E.
67 avenue. She was graduated .
from Franklin high school and at
tended St. Helen's hall one year
before coming to Lewis and
Clark. Mary and her sister Doro
thy, a freshman, are both resi
dents of the upper dormitory.
Nine junior and senior women
were nominated for May Fete
ruler at the primary election
Connie Berkey, Nancy Weyer, .,_.,.,.._.,... ...... _."""IT"",... ' scientist, and Carl Van Doren,
QUEEn-ELECT MARY
Marily Luster, Ann Brooks, Joyce
dgden, Dorothy Kirkwood, Alta
June Myles and Shirley Haga
and Mary Roscoe. Pulitzer prize-winning author.
Saturday night's public maS$
meeting at the Benson high
school auditorium which closed
the congress featw-ed the show
ing of official atomic bomb films,
addresses by the three big-name
speakers and the presentation of
the final resolutions by Philip
Dreyer, Reed student and chair
man of the congress .
(See additional stories on pages
2, 3 and 4)
Vocational Boob Added
A ~et of vocational books placed
in the li brall' recently covers a
large variety of topics and con
tains concrete information con
cerning many different fields, ac
cording to Dr. Charles TN. How
ard, dean. Students are urged to
make use of this material to as
sist !n making their vocational
choices and plans . . . ..
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 ,
Page Two
-IIUIIIII1IIIliliiiiiiUIIIIUWIWIRii-WUiuiBMIMU•Iftlljtiijj
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
IIIIIIUIIIIDI:IIIIIIMIHftiiHIIIliiiiiiHIINIUIUIUUDIIIIIIIIHIHIIIniiHIUIHIINII
Dorm Gals Speak
To the Editor:
Although we realize that our
doors are always unlocked, and
that the day students enjoy our
rooms, we .like privacy, and we
ask the day girls not to infringe
upon same. unless expressly in
vited. Remember that after aft:
the second and third floors of the
Women's building is a clormitory.
and our only home while we are
at school, so please respect our
wishes. We thank you. .
By authority of the inmates of
the Upper Dorm.
Class Members Vote
Dear Ed:
As the constitutions of all the
classes call · for a quorum to
swing a vote, most class busi
ness must be illegal when only
one fifth of the members attend
the meetings. Can't more be
done to stimulate interest in
meeting attendance?
The regular meeting time for
Sopohomore classes is chapel pe
riod the last Friday of each
month.
do, re, mi, fa. so,
la, ti, do
Dear Editor:
Each time it is the same. We
turn hopefully to the page speci
fied in the hymn book. And al
ways we are disappointed. The
organ throbs with its powerful
tones as we plod gamely through
the song. Those of us who cannot
read music warble along on a
miscellaneous vatiety of n~tes
while those w)lo have mastered
the formidable art of note-read
ing are too far outclassed to be of
.._-----~a ·s~all percentag~ of us
are actually familiar with the
hymns being sung in the chapel
that the volume of tone rising
from the audience is far smaller
than it should be. And singing
CAN be lots of fun. We'd honest
ly enjoy it if the songs selected
were familiar to more of us.
Hopeful Student.
Kids Cornered;
Opinions Poled
by Pole Cat
Some very interesting inquiries
were made of students on the
campus this week and we found
the answers to be equally as in
teres'\ing.
First we met Betty Ross. going
to class (late, as usual) and asked
her what her pet alibi for being
late to class every morning was.
She simply replied, "I ride with
Dr. McAfee."
Then we bumped into Betty
Russell and politely asked her
what subjects she was t~ng this
term. She finally boiled the ans
wer down to a, "W.ell, let's see,
there's accounting __ accounting,
that is."
In answering the question:
"Where do you think you'll be ten
years from nowT" Norman Nelson
merely replied, "at Lewis and
Clark college!!" PIONEER LOG
• PIONEER LOG
Offloial pubUoaUoa of ~ :r..wt. a.a OlarJt ~ omac-t 1104)'. hllllorlpUOD pno. p.ao pn :JUI'.
lP1lbllllhe4 bi·•-Hi~ the oolllll'• ,. .... b7 the .& .. ooiaw llt1l4esata of :r..wt. IUI4 Olarll: oo •·
.oelll •· W. ll'elaUDe :aoa4 . ll'onlala4 1, Orei'OD .&'rlratar stal
:aDI'l'Oai.&L .'II All':l' :av•DniU 8'1/.&:r:r :B41tor ............................ Jiari4'D .Jolulaoa :aulA••• Jqr ....................... Doa IIOhloll: ....... :a4itol' ........................ :!i[IIND :Lafll:7 CHI'oulaUOD Jqr ........... Bal'ol4 8aJa4en .... :a41tor .......................... .,. -· &4 8olioltor ................... .ao:r aolleNosa ..... t ..... :a41toor .......... ll'e...,. :aetosa- otroulaUosa .&•llt.. ......... .&l'41a ••wholm
Oop:r :a41tor ................ :aett:r aoberwosa :a1llllaH• ..... w ............... --OniC :reature :a41tol' .................... :atU Wllaoa . 1P1Q'Wa Jl&tu
Art •lutor ..................... , .......... Karolae DtetrlOh ' . .
.&4~or ............... ~ ........................ , .......... .&4esaa Jo:r
Reporter11 Ruth Hyde, Evelyn Sparlin, Mary Roscoe, Phyllis Hutch
inson, Ginger Werschkull, Janet ·Morgan, Lorraine Lounsbury,
· Jack Delapoer, Virginia White, Opal Rishel, Yvonne Wellman,
Everett Bowers, Pat Berquist.
. .
Acquaintances
·And Intimacies ·
Patrice Munsel-Ann Brooks
Margaret Sullivan -Frances
Williams
Raymond Massey-Gerald j'>a-
ker
Lauren Bacall-Billie Thomas
Veronica Lake-Betty Ross
Gary Cooper-Mr.~parks
Alexis Smith-Dorene Johnson
Katherine Hepburn-Betty Rus-
sell
Ray Milland-Oliver Woodrum
Esther Williams-Esther Pullen
Danny Kaye-Gay Reynolds
Jeanne Crain-Karen Lafky
Donald Meek-Dr. McAfee
Sylvia Sidney,Laurel Friesen
Walter Houston-Or .. Howard
Jennifer Jones-Barbarlf Beebe
Deanna Durbin-Pat Osborne
Laurence Oliver-Coy Pledger.
•
-'IJI3!181JIIP1U-'s41 ~Jd88d
S8UJ1UOIU'Rd JO.Id 1J3..Ud
By Will Bil10n
' Richard Risley Morgan (R. R. not to be .confu.<;ed with Atcheson,
Topeka & Santa Fe) combines the agility of : Nljinski; th~ poise
of' Ronald Coleman and the stubborness of a Missouri mule, as
he lectures on personality development to a rapt, Sinatraized class,
His lectures expound the wonderfulness of people, ·the vastness
of the mind and vicious·ness of women's clubs.
· R. R. starts out slowly, and as ------------
the case history develops, the·
complexity of mental conflict is
described. The verbal picture now
vivid in the minds. of the .c)ass,
has placed everyone in an hyp
notic state. Looking about . with
the air of a Methodist preacher,
R. R. spies three eager beavers in
the front row. "Does that sound
logical?" he thunders, and three
heads tlu:eaten to detach them
selves from their spinal columns
as they affirm his statement.
Slipping into high gear, he as
sumes the role of a· business ex
ecutive. His head sinks down into
massive shoulders, the jaw muscl
es tighten and the vocal cords get
as thick as molasses. The class re
sponds in w&nderful fashion
wiping tears of laughter from
their eyes. .
Richard the Lion-Hearted now
has full throttle on the vehicle of
Corrections of Mlatakes .
Made ln l-ast laauQ
(But we won't correct any
made in this one).
1. Miss Arnold wishes every
one to know that her first name
is Katherine, with an e. Al9C)
Amican is not her last name. · humanity, when for a grand fin
ale, he portrays Mrs. Uplift of
the Women's Temperance league.
He starts with the nastiest smile
we have ever had the pleasure
to witness. The eyebrows are
arched and tHe eyes take on_ the
look of a beagle caught in a fox
trap. The high falsetto voice
crumples all control in the class
whi~h. as·a person, howls. Moby
Dick himself looks as pleased as a
Mongoose loose on a snake ranch.
With everyone as relaxed as the
guy after the turkish bath, we .
settle down and take up person
ality problems in earnest. The
whole class feels we should share
our Mr, Morgan and will sell our
seats for bids starting-at $5,000.
We questioned Phyllis Wetmore
as to what her favorite hobby is. 2. Cameron Thompson should
All we got was a quick, "Collect- have been included in the list of
ing rings, of course!" basketball players receiving nu-
We cornered Johnny Elwood, merals. Thompson is manager of
and fired a question at him. "Who the team.
do you think is the most out- 3. We should have 'said that
standing personality on the cam-only those who are carrying fuJi
pus?" After pondering over the loads are eligible for mention in
question for a while he came to the honor roll.
the conclusion, "It's a hard decis- 4. Dr. Kate Steinhardt, not Dr.
ion to make, 'but I think John El-Hermann Steinhardt, spoke at
wood is -·-··definitely!" · Faculty Women's club meeting. at the
· Recreation Room
. I Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president,
has been speaking recently on
problems of postwar education,
appearing last week before the
Parent-Teachers association of
Washington high school, and the
Lions club.
Next week P,j. and Mrs. Odell
will attend presbytery meetings
NAMES AND FACES
By Ginger Wenc:bkull
Nineteen year-old Bob Myera
manfully takes the part of seven
teen-year-old .Lancelot Briggs in
"The Trysting Place,'' tomorrow
nigh_t at t¥ Carni'{Pl in the chap.,
el. 'this ph~-law sophomore hails'
from Beaverton a:nd was on the
winning debating team in high
school long before Lewis and
Clark ever saw him. Although
Lancelot is an extremely adoles
cent youth, Bob likes the part.
and promises to give his ''all" for
the sake of the drama Friday.
night.
Smooth, brown-haired Shirley
McMillan takes the part of the
unwittingly designing ~oman in
this play Carnival night. Shirley
plan a widow, but she enjoys
working in the play. very much.
It is said that Miss Greath~use
picked out the most glamorous
girl.in the class, and Shirley does
full justice to her choice.
Former WAVE Betty Brown
plays Mrs. Briggs, Lancelot's mo
ther in this-choice bit of drama
tomorrow night. When quizzed,
Betty S'!id, "It's a good part, I've
had· fun ·doing it." Although
the character she -portrays is a
superficial old gal, ~etty is not
a bit true to that type, but is very
nice to know. Thunc:lay. March 28, 1946
in Pendleton, Burns and Ash
land, returning to the campus
the end of the following week ..
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Houston, Lewis and Clark alutns,
have been . called to the Cllvary
. Baptist church of Salem,. where
Rev. Houston will be assistant
pastor and Mrs. Houston will be
come church secretary and dir
ect the junior and youth choirs.
During s'econd semester Mrs.
Houston has been assisting Mrs.
Marg;aret Steinmetz in piano in
struction on the campus.
Norma . Wallace, sophomore,
was elected se~;retary of the ·ore
gon conference . Methodist Youth
Fellowship, at its recent state
conference in Eugene.
Mr. Benjamin A. Thaxter, pro
fessor of English and fit;?ld biol
ogy, had a birthday on March 7.
Dr. A. A. Groening, professor
of physics, gave speeches before
civic groups recently on the At
omic Age.
Mrs. Catharine Arnold, teacher
of .German, spoke recently on
tur~ey.
ODE TO A_ MAN-ANY MAN
I think that I
Shall never see
A better lo<ikin'
Thing than he.
H~ has a beard
Aftd two big feet;.
His cowlick's combed
And looks real neat.
Protruding ears
And quaking knees
Proclaim his charm
To those he sees.
His -~ig red ~Q§e, •..
Concave cqest -·
With looks this man
Is really blessed.
. I wish that I
Had such a man
Or anyway,
Just any man. •
-B. F. R.
Send a Wire ...
• To Ask for a Dance
•Or a Date ·
· • Send Urgent
Message .
• Pase People for
Booth Duty
LOG
Carnival Boolh
Regular _______________ l IICript
Sinsins----------------2 IICripJ F•:rgecL .!... _________ _.__2 IICript
. "THE CANDLE ROOM~'
. . .
', , • . -
Friday niqht-8:00-11:00
"COKES and A TMOSPHEBE"
Room W-1
Floor Show
SpoDBOred by A. W. S.
• •
_)
.I
J
I, ThUI'IdaJ', March 28, 1941
Recent Double-Ring Ceremony Unites
Mary Roscoe, ~Don Shi~k in Eugen~ ·
A surprising event of last week was the marriage of two I:.ewis
and Cla,rk studen~. Miss Mary Ruth Roscoe, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. F. G. Roscoe, became the bride of Donald Shick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shick of Oregon City. The Rev. Jon Hos
ford officiated in the impressive double-ring ceremony which took
place in Eugene. PlOJ.fEER. LOG
Hall Patter
~
By Mary R.oKoe
The Night Before
The Carnival
• (With apologies to Clement
Moore and anyone else who
might accuse me of plagerism)
Like the fog of San Francisco,
the shadowy twilight of a spring
evening gathered around the
Lewis and Clark campus. As the
shadows deepened, lights were
extinguished one by one in the
windows of the women's dormi
tory.
There was an air of ex~ta
tion· about the dim old. house as
the last loitering feet~came · down
the damp corridor. (thump~
thump, thumtr-). It was 11 p.m.
and what do you think_:_the · last, · The bride wore an . exquisite
go~n of white satin wjth a long,
tight fitting bodice. Her veil was
of illusion, held in place by a
sheered halo and she ·carried a
cluster of gardenia& fi.om which
fell streamers of white ribbon. · slow girl finally hung her tooth-
1 Jbrush on the hook by the sink. .. \ - ... , The stockings we~ hung by
the heater with care' •
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Shick returned to Port
land. Plans for the future are in
definite, since the couple intend
to continue their education. Mrs.
Shick is a junior, majoring in soc
ial science and has. been very act
ive in student functions on the
campus. She was recently elected
in the Hall of Fame contest as
"The Girl With The Best Person
ality."
Shick is a senior and was vice
president of the student body last
year. He is known as the out
standing athlete of the year, fol
lowing recent elections. Mrs. DonBlcl Slqek, the fol'mer
Muy Ruth !Joaeoe.
Sigma Rhos ~tertained
Eloise Volpe! ' entertained
members of Sigma Rho sorority
at a dinner meeting at her home
March 19. In hopes that new nylons
would soon be there.
The gals :were nestled all snug
in their beds
While visions of. tomorrow's
Carnival danced in their heads.
And Miss Hartzfeld in kerchief
and Naomi in cap
Had just settled' d'own for a
last-minute snack.
-But. I" heard them both say
' ere they ate the last bite,
"Don't forget, the big Carnival
on this·Friday nite!", ...
Now a word to the wise is suf-. '' ficient, 'tis said, ~
So «?night before .any of you
start off to bed '
Think of our advi~e and this
slogan well mark
"Remember · the Carnival at
Lewis and Clark." Mrs. Shick will continue.living
in the women's dormitory, and
' Shick, at the completion of the
men's new dormitory, will also
reside on the campus. .
• , (Continued on page.4, col. 4) ··
Doris· Owen Betrothal
·~ounced Recendy :..---_C_ir_cu_.ii_-R_· i_de_r_J_ou~m_a~ -~·:.o.;:..;.. ...;;;;._!1
The new diamond ring on the
campus belongs to Doris Owen, ·
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rees
H. Owen, who announced her
engagement to . Robert Signer,
f~On of M~. and Mrs. Carl. Sign
er, last weekend.
· • Doris is a second semesier
freshman and Signer a sopho
more, having attended Univers
ity of Oregon before entering the
serVice.
'l'he weddiiig is planned for
Septemoer, after which they
will both. resume their education
at ·Lew~ and Clark. -'
Come lo .as•emhly lo-· . ~ .
morrow for preview of
~'Tha Trysling Place"
~ xa t:: :;y; = =s:::: s =x:: The Thrill of a Circus Day
Oh, to be a child again and thrill
to many things;
To build a fairy castle, to crown
a thousand kings.
To be a general in the army, to
build a fortress of clay; .
To live again, to feel again, the
thrill of a circus day.
I see the· ~ircus band parading
down ~he village streets,'
Ana watch the clowns make ant-
ics with every chij.d he meets.
I hear again the cymbals clash, ·
·-the thunder of the drum,
l see the colored· bann_er wave
. and know that life's begun,
To smell agirln the odor that fills
the circus day; '
To taste. the cotton candy ·and
hear the organ play.
'Tis music of ..-my,. childhood still
ringing in my ears, .
·And I wish· that I could live again
the thrill of circus years:
' ~oy Pledger.
~OPHOMORE LOTTERY
WIN. • • BU'l'TER- CASH
ALSO
A DATE WITH
BUJ. (Green Conv~rilble) WD.SON
or ,
MARG~SAY • Limerick-Contest
Warninq
Be sure that you ·get this thing
straight,
The limericks are· used just for
baight.. . "
It you avoi-id 'yer
Cash for a Voyageur,
At L C ·you never will raight.
-Miss Adena Joy.
I • • •
Wa.terloo
A new queen· rules the campus,
but who
Has this very great honor come
to?
It's We all call her a drip,
But we think she's a pip
that water-mad gal "Water-
loo." •' ••••
-Marilyn Johnson.
Wht>n I try to do musical theory
My poor brain becomes wretch
edly weary;
So I take oft my~ shoes,
And drop off for a sn~oze.
'Tis no wonder my theory is
queeryl . . . . ... ~
' -Dorothy Kirkwood .
There was a young school in the·
west,
· That promoted the things that
were best
For each student ~re en
'tered.
All learning was centered
In what would be in· the next
test.
• • •
-Pat Johnson .
Those people who al)llays com
plain
About the food and the cooks,
with disdain
Should try for themselves,
With the foocl f.rom the
shelves,
To make lunch for four, hundred
and twain.
-Emma McClellan. Paintbrush Pushers Prove Patient •
Pasti~s Provide Payless Prizes
BY. Jcmet Morgan
(Mangled by Wilson)
"Still Life", (or Who'a Ll.!tle Sea Shell AN .You?) oil
painting by Jane Rusher, freshman, won first place at the
Amican art exhibit held March 17 to 19, on ·the accordlau
(ing to) M~ Freeda HarWeld and Miss :katherine Arnold,
judges. The painting was selected because Qf the drape mapea
(deepening a_nd riCh shades in the drapery,) , w_hich was tne
growu:l buck (bac~ound) ~f the picture. The colors of .the
shells and other foreign (foreground) matter, brought out
the varied surfaces which highlighted the L.S.M.F.T. (tex
ture and shadows).
The oil portrait of George Frei
dt;ich Handel by Grace H9yt, jun
ior, won second place because of
the softness of his hair (Fitch
clicl it) and th_e delicate erpbroid
ery (Betsy Rosa' work) on his
costtpne~ which was worked out
with precision and detail. (Must
have been a mathematician in
the crowd.). The strength of his
face and the dark arcles (deep
shadovw; surrounding it were al
so important features. mention because ·of tbe great
variety of expressions portrayed
on their faces. The vivid color
ing and graceful movement and
motion (let'• vote on·tbat motion)
were alsa outstanding. '
Honorable intentions (mentions)
were given to Alice Asmar, fresh
man; Karolee Dietrich, junior,
and . Larry .Schiller, freshman.
(Will sing cheap). "Water Boy" (DO beer here) by
Karolee, won second mention be
cause of the chann of compo~i
tion, and combination of good
color (it's •xerc:ise, not the boui"a
jaw) which expressed vividness
and liveliness in .the ·bow's face.
Schiller's pastoral scene was
also selected by the judges be
cause ~hey felt it •Was an Ameri
can primitive (like Lury) with
realistic clouds and sky effects. Alice's panting (paipting of)
ballet dancers won first honorable (continued ·on page 4)
, WAKE UP AND LIVE •••
THE FROSH GIVE YOU
REYifOLDS!
: : : ~·
See the Freshman Booth
B.e Toujours Gai
FOR THE
THRILL OF A LIFETIME
/ don't milia the
SAC'S SECRET
OlfLY 15c
COUPLES OILY •
ADMITTED! ..
.
• PElf liES
DOif'T PIBCH'EM -PITCB'EM
SENIOR CARIIVAL BOOTH
PLAY BIBG·O
W II . . . Prizes!
FACULTY DINING ROOM
BED CROSS ' ' ' ~'
~
j
I
l Page Four
Fix New Director Of
s Physical Education
Mr. Eldon Fix is the newly ap
pointed director of men's physic
al education and coach of basket
ball and .track beginning with
the summer school this June. He
will assist Coach "Matty" Math
ews in football and will have
charge of physical activity cours
es, being assisted by Mr. Math
ews.
Mr. Fix, who was graduated
from .Eastern Oregon College of
Education, received his B.S. de
gree in physical education from
the University of Oregon in 1937
and will receive his master's de
gree this June. He was recently
discharged from the navy where
he was a physical training and
athletic officer and personnel of
ficer.
This past winter Mr. Fix has
been assistant to Howard A. Hob
son, basketball coach, and in
charge of the junior varsity
squad at the U of 0. PIOnEER LOG
Intercoll!giate Baseball ·Resumed;
First Game Wilh Linfield April 6
Lewis and Clark college will resume intercollegiate
baseball this · spring. A full schedule is in the making,
with home ~nd home games already arranged with the
Northwest conference schools, Willamette, Linfield .and
P.acific university.
Schedule
Linfield at Portland April 6-at McMinnville May 4.
Pacific at Portland April 17-at Forest Grove May 2 •.
Willamette at Salem April 27-at Portland May 14.
Games with the University of Portiand and others
will be added when suitable dates can be arranged.
Home games will be played at Buckman and West-·
moreland parks.
M~ryanne Hill . ·~Houser 'to .. Speak;
W1ns 3 Ski Places ·· Suh]·ect Is Race
'George Houser of Cleveland,
Ohio, e)Cecutive secretary' of th.e
Congress on Racial Eqwility,
will speak in_chapel next Wed
nesday about concrete action be
ing taken by college· students Thursday, March 28, 1946
Spiritual Week
Scheduled for
Aprill4 lhru 18
Spiritual Emphasis week will
be held on the campus during
Holy Week, April 14 to 18, with
Dr. Paul Wright, First Presbyter
ian church, and Dr. Thomas
Franklyn Huason, Westminster
Presoyterian church, as principal
speakers.
With the theme of "Toward
~
New Horizons!" the services will
begin on Sunday evening and ter
minate with a communian service
Thursday morning. Discussion
groups on three different topics
will be held during each noon
hour.
Intercollegiate Night Wednes
day will b.e attended by repre
sentatives from neighboring col-
leges. .
Arleen Deedon, president of
Christian Fellowship, and Mr.
John Harrington, chaplain, are in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by the fpllowing student chair-Dr. Mergan S. Odell says he is
"happy in the appointment be
cause of the personal qualifica
tions and character which Mr.
Fix possesses, particularly in con
nection with the development of
a physical education and athletic
program which is s:oncerned with
the advancement and develop
ment of the individual student
not only in the field of physical
fitness, but in character growth
and academic ability." Mr. Eldon Fix, newly appointed
director of men's physical educa
tion and coach of ba1ketball and
track. who will assume his re
spomibilities at Lewis and Clark
this June. Miss Maryanne Hill, recent
women's physical education in
structor, won a first,. second and
third place in three ski races
last weekend in the Pacific
Northwest open ski tournament
at Stevens Pass, Washington. men: throughout the country to break
down· racial discrimination . ·· Evelyn Sparlin, Na<!mi Brown,
ART EXHIBIT
(contiued from page 1)
"One felt the naturalness of the
deep grass and plant growth and
the ease with which the cattle
(who eYer AW a square cow?)
sank knee deep in clover," ex
plained Miss Hartzfeld .
A brief program was presented
. Sunday afternoon and a silver
tea was· held with Miss Arnold
pouring (and fuming, too). Pro
ceeds amounting to over $20 were
netted at the tea and will go to
ward forming an art department
on the campus. (With liYe mod·
els?)
Other students and faculty
members contributing art to the
exhibit were Miss Adena Joy,
Mrs. Emma Meier, Bette Ann
Love, Norma Young, Karl Stein
ert, Emma McCellan, Alberta
Barrier, George Koch, Jane
Moore, Marjean Silva and Tom
Burns. -Courtesy Journal.
Students, Faculty.
Give to Red Cross
A total of $..177 .89 was collected
from the students, · about $162
from the faculty, and an addi
tional $35 from noon dessert
sales, -during the National Red
Cross fund drive, which was
held on the campus the past two
'weeks.
"rhe solicitation · drive provided
an' opportunity for the· student
body to become better ac
quainted, as the drive was con
ducted on a competitive basis
with the men ;md women stu
dents collecting from each oth·
er.
To attain a $200 goal for stu
dent contributions, the Red
Cross unit will sponsor a bingo
concession at the Carnival to
morrow evening, the proceeds
going to the ·fund drive.
Frances Williams, chairman of
the student drive, expresses her
thanks to everyone who worked
on a committee and helped to
put over the drive.
Miss Katherine Arnold head
ed the faculty solicitations. Miss Hill took first place in
the downhill race, secon~ in the
combine race and third in the
slalom. For the rest of the· sea
son she plans skiing at dovern
ment Camp and Mt. Hood,
Mrs. Jean Horner, women's
physical education instructor for
whom Miss Hill was substitut
ing while the former was in the
east, has returned to the camp
us with her husband, George
Horner, recently back from 6v-
reseas.
Lenten ehurch Services
Led by Chaplain
Mr. John B. Harrington, chap
lain, well lead the Lenten med
itations next Wednesday even
ing which are being conducted
by the Palatine Hill Presbyteri
an. church in the music theory
room from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.
A fellowship party will be held
on the campus next Friday with
Mrs. Dorlalci Speer as chairman
of the potluck dinner and Mr.
William LocK.wood, entertain
ment chairman. The congress, a national fed-• Dorothy Kirkwood, Mildred Mill
eration of local race relations er, Marilyn Johnson, John El
groups, formed in 1943, includes wood, Jon Hosford, Pat Barnard
on its advisory committee such and Gloria Cooke.
nationally kno~n leaders as
Roger Baldwin, A. Philip Ran
dolph, E. Stanley Jones, How
ard Thurman and Anna Hedg
man.
Houser, whose visit to Port
land is being sponsored by the
Council of Churches, the Fel
lowship of Reconciliation, and
other social· action groups, will
speak at Library hall on Mon
day night at 8 p. m., and at
Reed college, Vancouver, and
·elsewhere · throughout the week.
As ah exchange student in
China, Houser spent one year at
Lingnan university in Canton.
He is .a graduate of the Univer
sity of Denver, Union Theolog
ical seminary and Chicago Theo
logical seminary.
.... Forest Trubey. Senior,
Awarded Fellowship
·Forest Trubey has been award~
ed a part-tim .e teaching fellow
ship in chemistry at the Univer
sity of Washington. Trubey will
assist in the chemistry labo~a-•
tory and do graduate wol'k at
the university following gradu
ation this year.
A senior, he has the distinc
tion of having been on the hon
or roll each semester of ·!\is col-
lege course.
All Four-Stripers to
Be Passed for Life
The student body will present
a life pass for all Lewis and Clark .
athletic events to four-year let
termen, those who have earned '
letters in the same . sport-for each
of their four college years. .
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Sellwood Briclqe Volume 4 Lewis GD4 Clark CoUege. PonlaDd. 0&;124'hiunday, April 11, 1146 lfnmber 12
, , .. Uraecl by Stadeats
;:::Ho=lid=if=S~t~~ : ~=T.=da~t Adtlitio"al Needed Second Co
Jon Hosford ASLC President; ' .
Jackson, Roscoe Also Elected w~ ::.:~.:!:e :ct.: For. Revising Resola.tiou
es todey and will continue 'Wl·
til Wed.. :Aprill£' when clau.
will be resum-t . · ' . Jon Hosford, junior, has been elected next year's student body
president, defeating John Little, sophomore, for that office Friday.
Bill Jackson, sophomore, won over Marily Luster, junior, for
vice-president, and Mary Roscoe, junior, was the winning candi
date for secretary. Other aspirants for secretary were Alta June
Myles, junior, and Pat Steen,
sophomore .
The new president has acquired
experience in that capacity this
year, serving as president of A.
M. S. and the junior class and
vice-t.resident of Christian Fel
lowship. Editor of the VOYA
GEUR and ASLC judicial com
missioner, he is following the
footsteps of his predecessor, War
ren Niete, who also held these
positions prior to his election as
· ASLC president.
Hosford was recently elected
to the Hall of Fame as having the
best personality among the men
and being the man most likely
to succeed.
Vice-president Jackson, a
married veteran, is new at Lewis
and Clark this year. He was also
elected to the Hall of Fame, hav
ing won the title of best-dressed ·
man on the campus.
. Mary, who was elected May
Queen as well as ASLC secretary
at Fri~ay's . ~!!;;ti_~!l .. ~;!~,.,~~t::W~r -,
~f A.fpha Gamma, vice-president
of the junior class and reporter .
for the upper dormitory. She was
named girl with the best person
ality· in the year's Hall of Fante.
Students Present
Second Radio Play
Lewis and Clark students will
again go on the air when the in
ter"racial group· sponsored by the
race relations department of the
Council of Churches produces its
second radio play .over KXL Sat
urday at 3 :30 p. rn. JON HOSFORD
Next year·~ student body prexy
Carolyn Lazenby, sophomore ,
who was elected treasurer lasi
month, and five commissioners ·
to be appointed ·by the president,
wilJ ep~pJete~e,ct year->.5 -student
executive council. 1
A total of 234 ballots was turn-
ed in at Friday's election, repre
senting 54 per cent of the entire
student body. The election booth
in the rec room; which was man
ned by Sacajaweans, was open
from 9 ·a. rn. until 2:30 p. rn. to
receive students' votes.
Nominations were made at the
previous Friday's meeting when
qualifications were explained .
They t>re:
(1) Officers must be a junior
or senior when taking office.
(2)' Applicants for president
must have attended Lewis and
Clark at least two years prior to
being elected, and for other stu
dent body officers, one year.
(3) Must have a grade point
average of 2.5 or above. Red Cross to Hold
Student-Meeting
• The first Pac .~fic J){orthwest Red
Cross student meeting, sponsored
by Pacific area office in San Fran
cisco, will mee( on the campus
May 17 and 18, a~cording to Mrs.
Alfred Herman, director of col
lege Red Cross units in Multno
mah county. •
Each college in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, which has a
.Red Cross unit, will send two
representatives to the meeting.
Hosts for the meeting will be
Multnomilh county Red Cross
'chapter, and Lewis and Clark col
lege assisted by St. Helen's Hall
junior college.
· DiscUssion group ~ wlll be held
Saturday morning ·and afternoon
and will be cen~ed _on ~1:\e 1.1e'f
., pllases :·of R~ .;¥C~ss work ~ the
various fields of the organization,
and the interchange of ideas on
the projects of the college units
in community service work.
Guest ·speakers for the two day
session will be Red Cross workers
in ,the Portland area and a dinner
at on~ of the downtown hotels Is
planm;d for Saturday evening.
Students attending the meeting
will be housed in the campus dor
mitories, at ,St. Helen's hall and
in private homes.
According to Gloria Lusby,
chairmel). of the various com
mittees a~e Frances Williams, stu
dent meeting; Norma Wallace and
Lee Brunquist, housing·; Bob My
ers and Don Shick, meetings;
Mary Gaines, planning, and Janet
Morgan, publicity. Delegalesj Suggest Preparatory Congresses
B~ Held· ctn' Each Cam~ils in lf ear · Future
Recognizing th!! need for another meeting of the Pacific North
west College Congt,ess, delegates made arrangements for an interim
committee of five students to make plans for a future session, del
egating the present executive committee to appoint one representa
tive from Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia.
The interim committee has not yet been named and no definite
date has been set for a second
meeting, although ~t is being con
sidered by the executive commit
tee, which is composed of Mrs.
Virginia Shirley of the League of
Women Voters and originator of
the Congress, Dr. Frank Hurley
of th~ Reed college faculty and
Philip Dreyer, Reed student and
chairman of the copgress.
Lewis and Clark delegates Nan
cy Meigs and John Elwood who
attended the PNCC held at Reed
college April 5 and 6, report that
gener.11 student opinion at the
close of the congress was that
another meeting should be held
soon, eve!) before the close of the
spring semester if possible, many
declarinf ~at th~ final resohl-o
tiOll!i ..Were weak' 'and sho{:ilii"'.l)e
revised before · being taken to '
U.N.
Nancy and Elwood, as well as
other Lewis and Clark students
who attended various meetings
of the Congress, have suggested
to the executive committee that
colleges be asked to hold indi
vidual preparatory congresses be
fore 1he Northwest Congress con
venes for its second meeting, so
that d~legates would be better in
iforrned on world affairs and
would ha,ve a clearer conception
of what the .students on his own
campus are thinking in regard
to the subjects he will be asked
to di~cuss at the regional meet
ing. Such campus congresses would
illso be valuable in stimulating
genet ::.1 student interest in inter
. -nati.onal affairs. It was further
(Continued on page 2) Student Congress
Stresses Need for
World Government
The necessity for a super-na
tional world government was
emphasized by 62 students at the
Pacific Northwest College Con
gres&, the first student conference
in th ,~ nation to discuss world or
ganization in the atomic age. The
Congress, held. at Reed college
April 5 and 6, was sponsored by
the college and the Portland
League of Women Voters. '
Supplementing . their endorSe·
rnent of a wo~ld . govet~nrpen.t }'.~he
··repre~n:tatr~ --gro p ~· aiso'. sup
ported the creation of an interna
tional bill of human rights, t)le
abolition of frade restrictions and
the decrease of armaments and
military training. They also pro
posed that the secret of atomic
weapons be released to the Unit
ed Nations and that atomic en
ergy production in the United
States be administered by a civil
ian commission.
mission.
R e s o 1 u t i o n s drawn up at
the ccnference will be voted upon·
at each Northwest c6llege, the
final tabulations representing ap
proximately 30,000 student~ to be
delivered personally to a meet-:
ing of the United Nations by the
two delegates judged as having
conducted the best poll on their
respective campuses . Martha Ferguson, Alberta Bar
rier, Nancy Meigs, Karen Lafky,
Lloyd Johnson and Ray Barrier
·are members of the cast which
will present "Were You There?"
a dramatic protrayal of the char
acters at the cross, used by per-'
rmsston of the International
Journal of Religious Education
and the authors, Edith Willis and
Edith Ellsworth; and adapted for
radio by Miss Adena' Joy. Dark-Eyed Mary Roscoe to Rule May Fete;
Joyce and· Ann Elected Crown Princesses Coming from the East to a~
dress the congress on various
phases of "The Student's Stake
in the Atomic Age" were three
nationally known authorities, Dr.
William Fielding Ogburn, Uni
versity of Chicago sociologist; Dr.
Philip Morrison , atomic bomb
Students :f)'om the University
of Portland, Reed, U. of 0., and
Pacific, are participating in the
broadcast, as well as members of
the interracial Fellowship choii
of Portland. Miss Joy is directing
the production.
Frat Pledges 19 Men
Sigma Alpha Sigma members
held their spring semester rush
party early in April at the horne
of Sam Stewart. They have pledg
ed 19 men.
The pledges are Roger Bam
hart, Don English, Mark Hanna,
Gay Reynolds, Bill Scales, Bob
Malloy, Jimmy Pearson, Bill Wat
kins, Mel Amy, Bud Hosford, Bill
.Ande:-son, John Elwood, Bob
Jones, Jack McKethen, ,Stan Lud
low, Bill Jackson and Bob Kent. When the results/ of the May Queen election were revealed
to Queen-elect Mary Roscoe last Friday, she wept ("tears of joy,''
she stated when questioned) and immediately expressed her grati
tude to her many friends. who elected her. Although it was a
big secret and could be shared with no one for a week, Mary has
had a hard time concealing the thrill she felt at being chosen for
the honor by so many.
Ann Brooks and Joyce Ogden,
who competed with Mary in the
final election, will be crown prin
cesses. Class princesses elected
yesterday are Pat Wing, senior;
Nancy Weyer, junior; Jerry Pear
son, sophomore, and Ml,lry
Gaines, freshman.
Ma:-y's sparkling brown eyes,
warm personality and friendly
smile lend her queenly grace.
Nominated for queen by a special
petition, she appeared on the
chapel stage at the primary elec
. for the crown in a simple sky
blue· blouse, contrasting beauti
fully with her dark hair, and a
black drape skirt. Her glowing
.. appeal reached O\lt to the stu
dents and she was elected May
Queen by popular vote.
The twenty-year-old queen
is the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Fentin G. Roscoe, 2614 S. E.
67 avenue. She was graduated .
from Franklin high school and at
tended St. Helen's hall one year
before coming to Lewis and
Clark. Mary and her sister Doro
thy, a freshman, are both resi
dents of the upper dormitory.
Nine junior and senior women
were nominated for May Fete
ruler at the primary election
Connie Berkey, Nancy Weyer, .,_.,.,.._.,... ...... _."""IT"",... ' scientist, and Carl Van Doren,
QUEEn-ELECT MARY
Marily Luster, Ann Brooks, Joyce
dgden, Dorothy Kirkwood, Alta
June Myles and Shirley Haga
and Mary Roscoe. Pulitzer prize-winning author.
Saturday night's public maS$
meeting at the Benson high
school auditorium which closed
the congress featw-ed the show
ing of official atomic bomb films,
addresses by the three big-name
speakers and the presentation of
the final resolutions by Philip
Dreyer, Reed student and chair
man of the congress .
(See additional stories on pages
2, 3 and 4)
Vocational Boob Added
A ~et of vocational books placed
in the li brall' recently covers a
large variety of topics and con
tains concrete information con
cerning many different fields, ac
cording to Dr. Charles TN. How
ard, dean. Students are urged to
make use of this material to as
sist !n making their vocational
choices and plans . . . ..