Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 9, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1951-04-01
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
:l, 1951
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20 •
I
DE 1 A t1 1 LIBRAR
APR 23
•
Dra•na of Confused Centuries
Ready for Thursday Opening Campus Theater 'Berkely Square'
John L. Baldcrslon's drama of the mixed·up centuries,
"Berkeley Square," will op~n Thursday night al 8:30 an the
campus theater for a two-day run under the dircctwn uf
Arthur Coc Gray, drama department head.
For the pr~sent-day sequences. Grny hns moved the tlme
to 1951 in place of the original 1928 setting. The play tells the
~tory of Lwcnticth-ccnlury Peter Standish, Dewey Harless,
nnd his regression through time lo eighteenth century Eng
land .
On the eve of October 23 it is made possible for him to
switch centuries with his fore-• Jathcr, another Peter Standish,
nnd live in 178·1. Helen, Dorothy
Busch, is the glrl with whom he
:Calls in love but must lcnvc ..., hen
at is necessary for him to return
to the present doy. Rabbi Rosenberg
Plans Conference
Talks Next Week Nter mo,·ing to London from
Amcricn Peter bcCLirrw mtcrestcd
in diruies or his rvrefnt.her and
longed !or the JJ11Sl. Aller success
fully mnking lhe trnnsitJon he
knew just how his life was sup
posed to come out.
Peter mode many slips and
gave hjmsclf awuy to those nc
quninted with him. The members
of U1c Pettigrew household with
whom he lived feured him be
cause it was thought. that he hod
supernatural powers. Only one,
llelcn, wanted to or trtcd to un·
derstnnd h1m. RalJha Dcmord D. Rosenberg,
Temple Beth lst1iel of Tncomn,
will Ul' on cnmpus Tuestlny, Wed·
ncsday and Th un;doy nl!."Cl week
to spt.>ak before nod cont'ct walh
students. THEY REVERSE TIME ••. Mem.ben of the John L. Baldcn.ton elrama. .. Berkely Square" include
Dowoy Harleu Robert Walker. Dorothy Busch. R t..Uh Robinson and Put Thorlltoo..
Members of the cast nrc: Thros
lle, Scou Beach; Mnrjorie, Alma
Ferrell: Duchess of Devonshire,
Chnrlcne Brunjes; Wilkens, Janie
Rombough: :Major Clinton, Arden
Craig; Miss Barrymore, Vasiliki
Vlahakis: Mrs. Barwtek, Dolores
Hescock; Lord Stanley, Donnld
Hines; Duke o! Cumberland,
Law• cncc Knauss; the ambassa
dor, Gt.'Orgc Hutto; Tom Pcttt
gr~w. Bob Walkur; Mrs. Pt:tti
grew, Ruth Robinson; Elizabeth,
Put Thornton.
Morgnrel Topping Trachsel will
00' stage manager. Nancy Pitman
will handle costuming and David
Thayer the lighllng.
Ticket Sale Opens
For May Festival
Ad\'nncc ticket sal~o.... for Lewis
and Clark's fourth annual May
Festival concert. 1\Lny 7, nrc being
handl~'<i through Dr. John Stark
Evans' office in the music build·
ing with dull'S !or rest.•rved ~.;at
sales through the J. K. Gill Co
box ortie:t.: to be announced later
All scots lor tht.> conc~rt ore to be
reserved.
The concwt will inaugurate
National Music wc~k m Portland .
All f1vc campus mu .. ic organiza
tions: symphony orchestra, con
ducted by Boris S1rpo; symphonic
band, directed by John Richards ;
Mudrignl singers with George
Bishop; t'hotr under the dtreclion
oC L. Stanley Glorwn; and lhe
men's glee club, dtrccted by Dr.
Evnns w11l appear 1n thts concert.
This year's concert wiJJ be the
thn'd held at the nuditonum. As
10 past concerts, oll ftvt.l groups
will o.ppear in a grand tmule, this
year to bl! "Pilgrims Chorus"
lrom ''Tannhn uscr."
Procurement Officer
To Interview Students
A U S. Muint• corps platoon
lcudor clmts procurement ofracur
will be on compus Mond.1y to
intervit•w men intNcstod in be
coming officers in the Mnrm~
corps reserve.
Incn~ucd quotM in this pro·
gram mokt' possihlc this second
campu .. \'l8it of thl! proeurcmt•nt
loom, Under the OUSPICCS of the Jew
ash Choutnuquu socacty, he will
make lhe fnllowmg oddresscs:
J\pnl 24 at 8 n.m.-tntroducton to
bibhcal literature (llashimoto),
LEW'lS AND CLA.RK COLLEGE 186'7
VOLUME IX Portland. Oregon. Friday. April 20. 1951 Numb.u 25
ra ernily ·11ow ghl
ew oker llrac • OD
Rabba Bernard D. Ros~ rg
Ttmplc Beth Isreal o1 r I
coma.
''Gentus of Judat~m," and al 9
a.m -basic Chrtsltnn b c l i c l s
(Harrington), "Jewash Rcligtous
:Pri•ctices nnd Beliefs." By Don noren
Smok~r tamr i once agaao at
hand ut Lew~.S and Cluk with the
curtain going up on whot prom
ises to be one of the outstnndmg
cards e\·cr presented m the Pain
line hill gymnasium tonight ot
8 p. m.
As nn added attraction to those
alreody announced, an inter-Irn
terruty pillov:-fight ha.s been add
ed to the aeenda. Two members
1rom each lraterruty will enter
the rmg, blind-folded, nnd be
g1vcn u pillow. Points arc to be counted for each blow landed.
Outstanding boxmg bout on the
card ";u ptt Rny Howie o.gamst
an, ns yet unnomed, opponent
from the PAL club.
ln nddttion to the boxing and
\\'restlmg, entertainment will be
provided by n trampoline team
from the PAL club. As in p:lSt
years, refreshme nts will be served.
Howc"·cr, due to the !oct lhat the
AMS, sponsors of the nUoir, are
attempting to rau;c funds to pur
chnsc n trampoline :Cor lhc college,
lh<:re \\ill be n slight c.hlU'ge for them this year. '"At the prices
wer're asking," pointed out AMS
prexy Jim Goddard. "there's no
difference betw~ this and giving
the food away." Pop, hot dogs nnd
ice cream are on the menu.
Fathers of LewJ.S nnd Clnrk
students have been personally
contacted by mall nnd hopes for
a good crowd are high. As has
been prev1ously staled, the big
purpose of the smoker is to pro
.. "lde o chance for dads and sons to)
get together. This is the only
all-male event on the LC eaten
diU'. April 25 at 9 a.m.-introductiOn
to bibhcal litcralut c (Simms),
public spcakmg (Sabin) und sur
\'CY of world rl'ligions (Hashi·
moto}, "Genius of Judaism"; at
10 n.m.-co ntcmpo1a1y U. S. his
tory (Walker), Christian • ocial
thought and actaon (llushimoto),
copyedtting ('Hnrdmg) and per
sonnel management (Edmonds),
"Jew1sh Life 10 the Unated
States": at 11 a.m. Cha·istlllnity
through the century (Anderson),
ort nnd ;religious education (Hm Lz
fcld) :md princaples of soctology
(Gustnlson), ''Judn1sm in Western
Ci\'ihzataon," and :1L I :30 p.m.
family in tronsillon (Gustafso n)
nnd survey or English litcrolurc
(N a u n d or(), "Jc\\'tsh funuly
Lafc ... Voters Select May Queen;
Hilken Wins Treasury Post Goddard sLresSed the fact that
admission is free nnd that, while
n collection lor the purc.huse of
the trampoline will be tnken, it
waU not be n 1.:ompul11ory propo
sition.
Rnbbt Ruscnbt•rg wall spcnk nt
!he 11 n m. service in Cop!!land
M\.·morml chopcl und will meet
students at u luncht.•on dascusst1.m
Ill c:att>lcrm 3 on Aprtl 26· Murisu Edmonds will rule the
M[ y Court of Lewis and Clark,
Ml :> .J us a result or last .Mon
da~ and Tuesday's ~lecuon. with
Donn a Knutson and Dorothy
Busch pr~stdmg as crown princ
esses.
Mny Day court prin~:.-\$ arc;
Su~ Cook, senior clnss; Yirginin
Norman, JUntor clnss; SiUrll'y
Day, sophomore class: and Glona
Gow, freshman cla....s.
Other off1ccs filled by this
sludcnt body dcctlon werl." Vil'
ganw Norman, secretary or the
student body, and Bob Htlken,
trt:naurer .
Runoflti nn~ bl•tng conlinuccl
tollny for the postllons of pres•-
4 Swimming Pool to Open May
Good ncw11, nlthoUKh not ll!i end of semc.slcr, closing for
soon as some hod hopl"d for, clt.•nning and repair !rom June-3
~'Omt.'S with announce menl by through June 9 before rcopt-n
the cull~((e business otrlcc of lhc ang for th(' 1ummer session.
o~ning or lhc swimmmg pool Wcdnt:'~-du,. plc,dgcs of the two
Friday, Moy 4 in time for the lrnternilu: · participating in the
Sigma-Koppn wntc-r-polo tussle watf!r·polo tussle clcnned the
on that date. pool in prepornhon for its open-
The pool w&IJ be op!!n until the lng. dent and ,.,~pres1dcn.t. Con
tenders for these.! office..; are
Eldon Cuntcr nnd Bob Peter!
prcsidt:'n t: Des Conndl nod Pnul
Nordstrom, vice-pr~Jdent.
The proposed con.stituttonal
nmendmen t on the ballot wns
passed by n margm QJ 3 to 1. Thus
these student body otftc:ers Cor
the ycor 1951-'52 will e pare 1D
March of 1952 Play Contest Canceled
Arthur ~o.: Grlly, hcnd of lhe
sp~ch arts depnrtDlcnt.. has an
nounced en&.ry of 68 plny in the
annuol play-v.Tttlng contest. Be·
cause no play wns judged by the
conuruttec ns worthy o1 produc
tion, he hos cnlled off the contest
without naming any winners.
Administration Reverts lo Procedure
Formerly Used for Pre-Registration
Tht.> admmtstrulion has planned whlch ''as to 01d in the selUng
li dl'finl&t' sch"dulc Cor next yenr up of course schedules.
ond w1u sht!l( the propo..cted regis- E'·erylh.ing will be rompl ted
at that time except £1nnncilll nl'· tr!lllon )ilon announced lnst Wl'(!k.
B• cuuse the impr1.wed outloQk in
regom to the drnlling o1 coUcge
students, thu system of rcglsu-n
tmn whtch \\':' so succcssJul last
ycnr ..., 1ll b" used again for the
coming .) car.
Rccistroho.n for summer school
und the fnll cmcstcr will be held
the week or Mny 14-18 \\ athout
the usc of lhc stud~n t ~un ·cy rungemcnls. Thc~e wtlt be mndc
on J unc 11 for summer school
and St:ptc.mber 14-15 :Co.r the lnll
t~rm. The summ~r school ca~.e~log
mny be aoquil'\.'<1 now nd the cnt
tog for next year wUJ be o\•nil
ble by Mn;r 14.
Studl!ltts nrc w-ged to make np
pomlntents wtth tht!tr counselors
!or nd,•tee on the choice of &heir PIONEER LOG Friday. AprU 20, 1951
Deepness of Pools Provides Topic for Wry Comedy
In Columnist's Review of Spring Weather Pros, Cons
A Poor Loterl
Double Edge Deferntent
We are students at Lewis and Clark college.
It seems we are getting it from both ends on this draft
deal. In January Colonel Francis W. Mason, deputy director
of selecth·e senice ior Oregon, said at a special convocation
that students should stny in school and stressed the import
ance the:! service places on education in selecting men for of
fleer candidate school or specialist training.
That comes from a man presumably with nothing to gain
from such an opinion. Also from a man in the military who is
more interested in the e\·entual outcome of. an action than the
immediate results.
But recently ·e ha\·e also been gt!tling it from the other
side of the fence newspaper editorials and irate mothers
writing letters to the editor.
There setms to be one complaint. We are setting up a class
system. After all, they seem to say, only the sons of the
wealthy c.·m afford to be sent to school. Nearly every student
on this campus knows this to be an untruth.
Most of us have helped put ourselves through with only
a part commg from our parents who most likely have had to
give up some of the things they would like.
The Oregon Journal said editorially that a !air draft is
needed without a "lot of cock--eyed,. deferments. A letter to
the editor in the same paper said, "What profit is there in the
college education, anyway, if our country is overrun by com
munism?"
We ask them both :to name one country in which commu
nism has taken bold where the citizens are intellectually
awake.
F B. C. By Chuck Gibb
There's 1 nL" a~ rloating
around the campu that • gOi!:s,
"What is tht• diHercnC(l between
our S\\ unmmg pool nnd our rc·
lcction pool? Give up? The swim·
mmg pool IS dcepL'r."
This i$ gcncrully tollowed by a
series oC bitter chuckles b~ ('aU!'c
1t 1sn't nmlly meant to be tunny.
The pun cem.c; to hll\ c oricinah.:d
for thE.' sole purp~c o( showing
that the ~wlmming pool ul pres
ent JS not used !or swimmtns . a
pomt sourly observed by a lnrge
perl·cntoge oC the !'Weltering stu·
dt•nt bod}
Boing ot an mdolcnt nature my
self, nnd not .addicted to aquatic
plungi01~ . I :lccl no remorse when
faced wtth the thought of havmg
to wnJt untll May 4 to d1p into
the locnl natatorium .
Howc\'t!r, 1 can find n $OUnd
bru is for the verbal pitchforks
wh1c:h are beJ.Jlg tossed at lh~ ad·
ll'Unistrntion every tepid after
noon.
Old Sol baa mamtninL'<I 1oirly
clo::.~ to a pcr{cct attendance rcc
ord for the past lew weeks and
has generow;ly g1vcn !ot th o co·
pious amount of ullrO·\'tolet The
s.iluotion is 1dcal for n swsmmmg
pool where tonncd hen\'y-lidded
youths could fr<.oshcn themscl"e s
in the cool clear wntcr alter a
hard day in the cJassroom~ .
Auction Sparks
WSSF Project
The World Studt. nt Servi('(l
fund drJ\'C took on n new twist.
when the snack shock became
an auction mart Wednesday and
Thursday.
Auctioneer Baig Cartozian
mounted a shakey table 10 the
Car end of the shock Wednesday
noon and called lo the highest
bidd~ on the donated items of
!ratcmrties. Caculty and individ
uals of the campus. The squeok
of rusty purses and billfolds
eehoed as the money flowed to
ward the bble.
Amoung the items donated
were: cookies. live puppy dog,
two kewpie dogs, an Emerron
phonograph, two bathing suits,
an 11-pound ham, ptpcs, Ucket.s
to concerts. operallas, and re
o t.ais.. kisses !rom campus cu tier.
swimming lessons and senior
parking tickets.
Bewilderment Relaxes as Air Carriers Adjust
To New Routines , New Blues of 403rd Wing
Br Ben Fleischman you nc d, say a pcncll, you have
Confu >n hle.b ah .. ) .. <.xlsts to ~:o first to your supply sec
when an outfit goes on active gca.nt who hns you :!ill oul a rcqui·
duty is at leru.t subsidtng for us sit1on 10 cuadrlplicute and state
af't.er three w~ duty mth the reason for tile order.
403rd ·troop carrier wing. These must be s1gnP.d by the
I4)st week, thoucn. six men 10 squadron rommnndin& officer
our gi"'\Jp moved ten times 'lD who then aencb them to urul SYP·
f1ve days. The trouble wns that a ply There the rcquisiuon .is filed
licut nant aDd a sergeant couldn't until one day n curious Pic. hap
get together on thcir ntcds. pens to be blowing du l off some
The old red tape o! usmg Chan-papen; when he tees the requisi
ncls to get anytlung done still tion nnd decrdes 1t lihould be .!iUed CJeney
Our w:ti.form 18 qu1te different
than lbOlSC o! the rest of the serv
l<::es. With the new blues we now
tt.osemble n bus dnver or theater
doorman.
Sunday n coptam was sstting in
b:~ck of n church when the preach·
er was about to close his sermon.
Tht! preacher lifted his head and
questsoned "Would the chnplam
10 the rear lend us In prayer?'.
_ex_•_sta_._th_o_ugh.--'Fi-o_r_•nstan.....;:..· _ce. __ u_by_n_o"_~~_._·_· _N_o_'v_t_h_nt_'s_r_c_al_e_u__,i· Somerville to Appear
0/ffc:ial publlca.t.loll c.t tbe AL octalcd StuC uta of lAwll t.nd (."Jork
lXIII ' Jlubllebud w kJY Gurlne lb COIII!J:e 7t:ar. 6ubacrlpllon r c: U OCI
1)41' )'Qr
l tucr• d •• ile<'J:oll4 t!IIIA!I • t • r nt PorliAilll, Or«'COP.
EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS As LC Representative
Mary SomcrvJile, president of
A WS, has been named "most
reprc£<:nt.ativ" student'' by n
committee u! :Cncuhy nnd per
sonnel off1ccra to represent the
college ot the annual "College
Day" program of thn Prog1 es
sive Bue:mt:!Ss Men's club.
Mary wsll be 11 gucsl aL n
luncheon tl(mor ing college lllU·
dents In the J>(lrtlnnd oreu on
P&Ja 1 B4.1tor,.... .. nh&D Bttn~~ Paatur• B4.1cor ~c• Wll.lt.e Moy JO in tJw Mormc> room nf
Jr4Jto.Ut 1141tor.-Pat:rlc:l.a WhJt.e oanoollln Daa:u l--..o11 the Mullnoruah holc.l. She will llod.-t.y B4Jtor _
~-..,.- Du.a.De Detfeabaalb J"botopaph.-r ••• Pt.t.c:tuaa• be pr~ntcd by Prctlldc.nl :Mor·
•pona a&tor J)ou Ploua 4dvtaar CJ&7 Bar4Jnc S Od 11
J'J'oOfre&Clfttll •1111 ~. Chrtll I'IUllliQ1' 1 •••CT IIJ.Uar aa4 •~ee gnn · C •
Wb.u• S ·lcctltm was made on the Ol.rc111&t1oJar A:aA CJraDNAI, ••llC1 Mllln au4 .Jim 'l'omU ...
&epoi'Wn ~ ~~~~ JtqCJt. oan.b ••-=••· an J'lelactamu1 ant ft»sa, bJsia of scholnalJc achievement,
Olruck CJibb, •u OTU1111J11, Bn •o.,.Clu . •w,. II'Ler, •oriu.a extru-cu~riculnr octivltlea, per~ kllwla&'•. laob :r-714'1' &1111 l"n4 11h71Dilllft . t---------------------------....1 sonnlity nnd chnroctcr . We hn\'C the swimming pool
nnd the tanned hcnvy-liddtd
youths. W<' aHm have the cool
clear wntcr, but !or some rcnson
unfnthomnblc to ll majority of
th~l' sumc tnnned hf'BV1 lidded
~ outh11 tho admtnistmlion ,;nys • "Uh·tth " And the result is thnt
pc:.'OJll'-• mnnufl\cture tturcnsllc Wll
uc:1sms nnd guys like me c<'me
nlonl ond u rth. columns about il.
Another thing to conli1der in
th1~ country when' it IS l'Umorcd
thnt nnllvcs tell tourists. "lC you
don't like our weather now, wnll
n mmute;• IS that when l\lny l •
r ollll uround there is tbe sttoQg
possibthty thnt we may lk: 1m·
ml~ed in our usuuJ quota o! rain·
!nll.
The ghn~lly truth that Duml'
Nature doles her weather out w1th obout th1• snmt• amount of
rnlnfull per annum mnkes c\•ldt-nt
tho• rncl thnl lh1s nrcu iJ; ltvinp on
bnrrow« d .un hln( ~o to speak.
And chancer. ozo thnt 1f the
r·umfull 111 dt'luycd unt.ll Mny •J,
ns difficult us it i8 to 1mogin~.
it probubly wouldn't stop ahow
t•rlng until June 3, the day the
pool will clo~c for clcunma nnd
rcpni1-a. "So why not paddle nbout
the tnnk wh1ll' lht> WNllhermon
IS on our :tide?" reason tht sim·
nwrmg scholms.
Th1s situution 1s one which oc
t•urs nlmost r•vcry aummcr, how
ever, ond never seems to end in
nny dcfmtle solution. It just
IN\VCS 11 nasty t.nsle in the mouth
of lhL' student body which could
be cnsily eradicated w1lh some
~:ood clean wntcr.
BARK OF THE LOG
Does This Mean You? ... Or This?
To the Ed•tor· To th~: Editor·
J bt'lieve 1t'~ time someone Something hus got to be done!
started action to correct th~o care- Tht~ is my experience, only one
less attitude that many LC stu~ out or sevcml. I believe. Taken
dents ha\'c toward other people's from my purse, trustingly nnd
cars ' foolishly left in th~> theater, were
One can hardly park in a nlJout $1.35 m cash and a small
mnrkt!d area w1lhout getting his yellow plostJc coin container.
doors banged an or the pninl The co1n container is of ~>ent1
scraped off by thoughtless indi· mcnt.nl vnluc only, resnlc valu~o
"'du:1ls m too much of n hurry or about 25 cents, so would th~
to open doors carclully. light-fingered recipient be so
Lnst week while parking his kind as to return it to the Lost
car, one suppo.sL>dly honest &en· nnd Found?
aor ~rnnsht'<i a hub cap. Alter
looking around and thmking no Hoping the one who took the
one saw hlm, he pulled into a dif· cash nl.>cds it more than 1-which
ierent pnrking space. !net 1 doubt-1 ofCcr one sugges-
Mo.st of us have liability insur-lion: that he (or she) might try
on~ lhat would cover such minor working for their money, us I
ncc1dcnts but it seems that some do. Sally Dawe.
of the drivers would rather tnce Editor's Nolo: Sally, we agree
n hit and run chn.rgc thon let HaVLI lost lhrec items, gloves,
thl!'ir insurance company pay o clown :>Ull und expensive library
trivial bUl. t eservc book that some folks
I contacted the state police and were too busy to return. There
they told me that any occident should be universal complaint
J'Cquires that inCormallon be left and acl1on to end these pcUy
the owner or the damaged car rc-U1ells.
gnrding the party involved.
Let's display n little of the
intt•lligcnce that we are supposed Charqe ...
to be acquiring nnd give more To the Editor.
considerati on t.o other cars. We, the undersigned, thjnk your
R. L. B. story in the April 13 LOG refer·
Answer for Don ring to Dr. Stauffer "peering" 10
To lh<. Echtor parked cars n masterpiece of in·
It seems Mr. F1oren, our illus-, nccurocy and poor t.aste·
trious sports editor, wu much As membe-rs of the geoJoe;y
dismayed about your "true blue t'ln ... that mode thf' field trip, we
public addres.! announcer" mls-know that Dr St<Jutfer did no
pronouncing Tish's name "pcl•rmg lnMdt> tht> V£>hicle" that
I cannot imagine that Don wns was pnrk<?d in Maclay park
as muc.-b put out as Tish, Cor Don As a mntlt'J or fact, he was
mil ·pelJed Tsujimura' name. not anywhere ncar the vehlcl~>
Now Tlsh didn't mind that I J The orcupnnls ()( th~ cor lett in
made the error, and told me so great haste ot thetr own volition
himself. when they qaw tht' geology clos•
America ia still a tree country charging up the hsll toward them.
and TlSh can pronounce hiB led by Dr. Stautter with n ham·
name or have bls name pro· mer in his hond.
nounced any way he sees !it. U Furthermore, utter chc<'klng
he wants it to sound "Smith" wiU1 Dr. Staucrer (lU your rrpor
thot's okeh. But Tish desires to ter obviously tailed to do) we
have it spell"d Tsujimura . Re· find that he dtd not "vow never
peat, TSUJIMURA. again to Aearch for fo&sil and
AlJlo. I didn't sec Don at the tondstoob in pnrkcd cars."
game Tuesday or at the track
meet laEt Snturdny. Docs he get
his snfonnntion second-hand?
Why docs he not 5pcnd more lime
lryang to get some '"school spirit''
mto our little group and hove
1880 sp~cta tors instead of t.he 18
thnl he claims w<:rc at the ball
gom(
1 donato my time nnd equip
mont for the ur.e of the Jchool's
othlcuc ~vents-now h::l's hJJve
Ocm donate some rooters for to
moJTow's track event.
As a matter of fact, Floren
should be there himsoJr.
C'mon. gang, the beat thmgs
In hte ore free. Lel'& be nt Firhcr
field nnd toCJt for the team.
Ted Cooper.
I For once, why nol do the
ct:nt thing and npoloelze to
man? de-
the
Murion T. T1wfalns
Stephen M, Dnvfs
Kenneth W. Philley
Mary Kl!l1y
Hflr~ld B.Cnldwell Jr
Richard T. Holm
Edllor's Noll Thu LOG repor
t,•r u·C"t·IV(•d hit Informatio n Crom
fl ouppo cdly rcllobh• memb(•r or
tht c In It wns not !rented us n
mm s liem, but CL$ u fPnturP. Th«:re
wra no Intention to plnce ~lthcr
the geology closs or Dr. StAuffer
in on rmbarrnsslng position. We
r~grt!l that the above studcnt.l
muunderatood. 1951
nt or
id~nt
1g on
_ ok
tht:
lY 4.
gine,
how
r the
nnd
lboUt
rmo.n
sim-
, oc
bow
ad in
just
10utb
:ould
$om~
.one!
one
~ken
and
iVere
Inall
enti,
aluc
the
' so
l..ost
the
\)lich
rges
try
ilS I
e.
1ree
~ves,
rary
ollts
bere
.aint
~tty
our
fer
•• in
ln-
gy
w~
no
l.hat
was
lclP..
l in
tion
las:
em
11m
~lng
or
we
\'er
nd
de
the
ey
Jr
or •
f'rlday, April 20, l9Sl PIONEER LOC Page ThrH -
A WSPlansMotherDaughterTea ''Kicks' in Gymnasium
By Darlene Doffenbaugh • On Friday Afternoons Military Service
Calls Ken Philley
For Second Time
What .lB it lakn 'lO be cnll •d Jnto
thP. oromcd scrvice21 tw iv from
th,. s:tmP school? A full dress wcddmg scene w1ll be the mnln feature o( Mu Ph1 Concert Burnum ond Baal y'g answer to
Kenneth PhalJey knows A jun
ior erlU(Olio n mujor, 27 ·)'Cllr·Oid
Philley onglnnlly enrolled in the
l.i111t freshman ctn !I on lhc then
new Lewis nncl Clnrk cumpus 1lc
In S<:pt••mbcr, l!l42. the Mothers' club second o~nual {ashio~ tea on April 27 from Set for Sunday the ntom1c 11gc as curr~nlly tak-
2 to 4 p.m m the gymnasiUm, nccordmg to Mrs. Nathan J. Th( annual sprlng concert ol •n~ ploc" in the gym on F;iduy
Heath, general chuirman. The weddmg will mclude every- £ps11on Dl'ltn chnptcr, Mu Phi tflernottns. Jt's cnUcd modern
dane•~ .
Actions arc paramount ln thU.
StJ"rt. An inverted hand scoop ia lhtng exccpllhc actual ceremony- that is lhe proper drers of jfo:psilon, will be held Sunday
the bride nnd groom, the bnde•s father and thl?' mother and netcrnoon ut 3 p.m. in the col·
parents of lht couple, the guests. the members of the bridal lc~~i chi opul~, . , lU
I" ru naa , .. ormon, paanL'I.., w
Pnrt'"' und the rnle of each wonderful for cmphn&JS nnd the lie was called hom C mto th"
nrmy in Mn.rch, 1943, nnd Rerv d
with the 29th dfvislon in Europe
durin.: the wnr. Thr days nftcr
his dischorgc in Jonunry 19-16.
PhtU y ogaln rtrturocd to school
here. " · . llnmilton, osaistnn t munogcr of pluy two of her own comPQsit-
Charlcs 1-'. Berg Is pn·~ntang the Oregon Dairy Council nnd ions. Others on the progrnm are two-hand st.llbblng motion must be
the 5how modes and models .ror Ruth Klumh, Armour's "Mnnc Rebecca Cockrum, organiSt; Eun-perfect for dJgglng clams wslhout
the wl!ll·drcsscd women m spra.ng GiUord" or the west. j, c Wol fc nnd Helen Gordner, shovel.
and summer. They wall furmsh • • • pianists; Barbnra Beddon, mezzo- Oh, nnd here's a good one. It
thcar own models except lor the A potluck luncheon highligh ted soprano, and Donna Macklin, vi· coruist& or bending bncltv.:,rc.J to
gu~sts tn the wedding scene. the soeaal hour planned lost Tues-olinlat. Jean Compton wiU an· the noor from an upr1ght squat
These will be LC students Rosen- nouncc. and rni inJ: slowly rorward OtraJn. To re(!UI)(!ratc from iinJurit!11suf
fi!red during t.he wor, Phtllcy w s
forecd to drop out ol school nftt>t
three semesters. At thls time h
worked on a rurm lor two ycnrs. blats will pa (>.Sent pl'oper summer day noon in lhl"l home economics 111
d--n.rtmcnl by the Amacnns, jun-Morgnrct MeVtckcr Is in charae This one tears O\ the oonscacnec!, utttre lor men. Mashess of cere- -..-ior women's service honorary. of nrrangementa ror Lhc concert among other lhmgs. momcs wllJ be Muttcl Sinclair
of Bt!rg~
Door pr-ia.. will be awurdcd
a(tl r thL •.bow 3nd r•~frl!llluncnts
wall be served following Ftrms
donaltng pnl<'~ arc Von Duyn's,
Wcls~ir,cld und Goldberg. Fred
Mc:ycr. Lipman Wolfl•, Corbm's
and A von Product
Background mustc tor the style
show wiU be aupplieed by Re
becca Cockrum, Sally Oawc, and
Arhe Dule HuU comprising a
~trmg trio. The Men's Glee club
ond a solo by Bonnie Newburgh,
Crc hmnn mu. ac major, will com
plete the mu!<ac<!l accompaniment.
Cornmittct• mcmb<lrs art! Mrs.
Nalhan J. llcnlh, .general chair
man; Mrs. E. C. S:•mmons, pro
cram chairman; Mrs. Luwrcn\:e
Crockwell, door pru:es: Mrs. Ce
cal B. Thompson, refreshments;
Mrs. Erickson, hosp1tnlity chair
man; :Mrs. Jnm('S S. Lnard. college
contact.
Thoto pro~ding ..1l the refresh
ment lnbh.. an Mr., Boris S1rpo,
M1s. J. We ley Gould, Mrs. Mor
gan s. Odell, Mrs. U C. Dubach,
Mrs. Ht;rbLI t A. Templeton and
M.rs. R. A. Hurcourt.
• • •
The annual Molher-Dauehter
Silver Tea will be held on Sun·
day, April 22, in connection with
Mothers' Wcckt!nd , sponsored by
lhe Associated Women Students.
The tea will be held an the
drawing room or Akin hall !rom
4 until' 0 o'clock. Pouring wiU
be by Mrs. Morgnn S. Odell, Mrs.
Chnrles W. Hownrd, Mr~ Vergil
S. Fogdull, Mrs. Joseph Houston,
Miss Frceda liartzrrJd, Mil'S Helen
Naundorf, .tnd Miss Elva Meck
ling. Committee in charge in
clude ecncral chaarman, Mary
Sumervalle; refrcshmenu, P a l
Boa!• and Winnie Carlock, decor
ations. Ann Austin; invitations,
lrcn(· Tro!lt, ond entertotnment,
Joanne Ellir
• •
Annouaced at tho Theta formal
inilantaon wo tht cn&agemenl ol
Pat Bonis, junior PE major, l.o
Stnn Cl.1rk, jumor BA major No
dato has bl'Cn sot !or the wedding.
• • •
The hom!.! of Mr. and Mrs. Lnw·
rene!.! Cook, 532 S. E· 52nd avenue,
was the scene of the mnrriaec or
Sharlcy J. SleHnnson, Portland,
to Robert Davi , sophomore phil
osophy m:Jjor, Apral 7 ot 8 p.m.
A reception an th•: church fol
lowed the <'tiremony .
• • •
Home oconomi~ in the• business
world won dl~tcut .~d nnd ~xcmpli
ftccJ In thft hom•• !.'conomac:.. sem
lnnr lust TUI'&dhy by Ro ll· F'rc•d
rick.son, Mory Cullr-n ot tlu air:
Jnnc Robison, hom<· c•conamt. t in
c•aulpmf!nt at F. B. Conn••lly, Tod
FOR SAL£
I 042 Unrll'Y shaft-drive mo
torcycle . Two 5hlelds, ''" trn
buddy EPBl. snddlc bugs. Runs
tin''· $150.
Wnltl•r Puync su l586 II ••
The Mount. Hood Ski pntrol
held thctr onnunl dancl', biggest
event of th(' ~eoson, at 'flmbcrllnf!
lodge Snturdoy evening, Apral 1·1
LC students seen porhctpoting
in lhe run were Dnvc Wiley, Jo
anne Bowerma n. Donn Deal, Jer
ry Fulmun, Fred Schmoling,
Louise Roberts. Moriau Edrnonds,
Bill Nitzel, Dick Pnnce, Alene
OgUbee. John Buell und Dorothy
Burrows. Mr. H. A. Buroughs was
the weekend chaperon.
• • •
Credua!iog aenion wall be hon
ored glle<~ t.. oC P· l -adt•nt and Mrs.
Morgnn S. Odell ot a sc.ncs of evc
nmg dcss ns bcginmng Apnl 19
and 20. The "gel-acquainted ond
rarcwt:'Jl'' affairs arc plo.nncd :Cor
groups o( 20 students nnrl their
wives or husbands nt 7:30 p.m.
in the Odell home. The parties
will continue wtcckly or bi-week
ly llu·ough Mny 21.
• • •
Tho Froncb club recently held
a pot luck dmnc r nnd soiree at
the home o! MJs. Chadcs Gale,
Sherwood, Oregon. French games which 1S being held in conjunct- The class con5lslS moanly of Phill,..y N:!lu.tncd to ~wi5 nnd
Cln.rk m Hl50 onct join d the Aar
Forcf! crv,. in November of he
sam~ year. He now hu bc{'n cnllcd
from school again and reported
!or active riuty April I with tl1c
.f03 troop corrier comm&nd nt 1hi:!
Portland Air b~ac. ion with the campus Mothers' garls, but there 1B one hoy. And
weekend. The pubiic is inviwd he's tc~rUac. His lt-gs arc pre\U~r
to otwnd. than most of the g1rls'.
Navy Veteran Participates
In Bikini Atom Bomb Test A former jo\lmalism major,
Philley worked on thL• sUlff of the
PIONEER LOO unde.r Juhn Cr03,
advucr, durillg 19-48-48
Bill Coole "Our plane wo.s only seven
miles owny lhnt time-and the
impact was so terrific il nen.rly
turned our plane over," he ex
plainc.-d.
That experience wasn't nearly
as harrowmc as an experience
he had whll~ gcthng ptcturcs of -------
Stan Kenton to Feature
New Progressive Jazz
former St.'Crct.ary of the NavyA Cr·nlinuing to t the p::tce tn
Jnmcs V. Foncsta.l. who wo.s the (ield of modem m!l ic. Stnn
touring the Pac.ific after the Kenton, will give loc:~ l donee c.n•
.. operatlons crossroacb." thusi:lsl5 o cllu.nce see. hear
Cook, wsth his "trusty" flash-nnd dance to his n~w 20-plect?
bulb cnmera bounded up to orchesh n when he appc:u'$ Cor n
Forrcstol and pressed the shut-one night engagement nl the Pa
ter rclensc. Whrunt He step~ hus Royale ballroom tonight.
back in horror-the 0Mhbulb The dance orchcstrn. whaeh '"111
had exploded rtght in the dJg. feature lhe famed "Artu;try 10
nitury's face! Rhythm" style which !u-.st pro.
wet·~? played and mustc:\1 enter---------------
uu.nmenl wus pro\'lded by Rowena Bikmi wasn t so bad alter o.ll He is now takina pictures for 1 P'-'lled the Kenton name into no
the college publicity departmen t tional prominc:ne<!, 1s composed
in hJs .spare ttmc, and plans to ,,f some of the world'!! b t ltnown
enter Stanford Law school ln anstrumenWU.u . Vocally, Kenton
S<!ptcmber. ' waU pre:ent his new s:iogiog dt!:-
Owen, cducalton major, Scott o thought No~ veteran Bill
Be<rch, :mphomore music major Cook. senior economics-pre-law
C<:t·aldmc Sprott, JUnaor Engllsh maJor, after he nearly lost his
major and Mrs. CnJe. Future ac-life in a motorcycle accident
tivtlics planned include a pic-shortly after his discharge in cover.t·. Jay Johnson.
Kenton's app.!nrancc here "'ill
be th~ only one lhis yenr with lhe
dance orc:hestra. Jewish Rabbi lo Speak
AJ Thursday Service
nfc Cor May, o "musacale" to be 19·17• Bernard D Rosenberg, r.tbLa \lf
Cook carries several vacancies CJ fh 1• B •Jt giHm for the Alhancc Francaise, the Tacoma T •mple Beth Israel 0 es IDe UJ
and out.sadc speakers !or meet-on the side ot his skull to re-wiU nddrt:!ss the 11 n..m. !"rvice in
mgs. mind him o! the mcldent, and Copclnnd Memorial chapel, Apral By IK Mustangs
no inJuncs from the famous • • •
P1 Delta Epailon. nnltonol jour
nilhsm honorary, 1nittnWd acven
st\Jdcnt and two honorary mem
bers nt a !ormol ceremony Mon·
day evening in lhc drawing roorn
of Pnlatmc Mono!', u{t~,· which
new members dined nt the Man·
durin Honotory membership was
c:xtl"ndl'd to Watford Reed, ns
SIStant mght cdtkll' ol lnl••rna
tional News sl!rvict•, and Ron
Moxm . ., taff wrill!r on'lhe Ore
gonian, Buth nrc purl-time mem·
bl·rs or the journalism loculty.
New student members ore Miss
Trcl Tator, BcnJumm Fl~ischman
Jr,. Duane Swunson, Herbert Wil
h.uns, Donnld Floren, Leigh Bock
and Bry~ White.
IHIRTI -HATI -11£1
Prlltl• Winning
Spantah Plcluto
"The Mad Queen
lh.t.ra Oartoon ancl 8bon
Stud•llU 85c atom b b •"~t · J 1 1n .. s !!U. t.a:st Sund.oy wu no d _... of om u!.. m u Y ~ • He reccin'd his bachelor of -r..·cnty-St?vcn ·year-old Cook rest for lhc local IK MusuulgS
was in the Navy from 1941 to arts degree from the University ehapter as they bu i4XS thcm-
9 .• 7 d . h ch . h of C1ncannnti in 1933 nod was selves wath saws, banuners, posl-J ., ' urang w 1 time e par-nwnrdcd bis bachelor of Hcbr~\\' ticipaled in "operation£ <:.rosa· ho]c diggen nnd lhc like and
roads" os u 2nd class photog- lly the Hebrew Union coll\.'gc in erected o. !ivc-hr: .. , 100-lool
the so.m~ yenr. 1 lh 1· f th t At d raphcr's mntc. . c o es-me or e c cc All
F1VP paiJes of hi.s pictures of He cumc to hts present congrc- Tha ter dormitcs.
Bikini before the test nppcan.>d gntion in 1037 nnd also served ll$ The new nddJtion to lhe com
In T .ttc mapzine of Murch 28, nssistan l rabbi at Temple de pus may be . cen loborang under
1946. Hir ch from 1937-41. During lhe the wctght uf f11• h!Y lnundcrro
He was stationed on Kwaja-wnr he "ns n major in lhe Army garments b<ltwecn tht two dorm-
lein Cor month>. before the test rA_a_r_f_o_r_cc. __________ __:i:.:.to:.:r:.:'=cs.=·-----------,
nnd helped an clearing the doom
ed atolls or natives.
But. by rnr the moat lntcrul·
lng parl oC his n3vy lite was
taking pictures of the A-bomb
tests. Cook was ln a nn"-y air
plane ten miles from the s~no
of thl! first explosion. but. didn't
CVl'n !eel n thing.
On lhc s~:cond test several
weeks later, lhough, be wasn't
so lucky, ns lhot test was the
more powerful ot the two .
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Selective Service
College Qualification Test
MAY • JUNE. 19Sl
WHO MAY APPLY-Any colleGt: student who 1s regts
trant under the Selectiv,· Service Act and hos not
reachu.i his 26th birthday.
HOW TO APPL Y-Gcl Application Postcard and Bullctm
ot Jntormntion from any Selective Service Local
Boat d; mail application ns soon ns possible.
THE TEST-A thrl:c-hour written e..~am.ination .
PURPOSE -To deternunc-whether or not a rl"gtslrnnt
mil} lw consideu:~d for defermen t from militnr\ service
fl\; o'\ student.
WHEN GIVEN -May :!6. 1951. June 16, 1951. June 30, 195l
WHERE GIVEN-AI mor(• than 1000 examinn tion centers.
Set· f\ulh~ltn of information fN list or ccnt~ rs.
RESULTS -Will be sent to our L!'cal Board.
WHAT TO DO
No. 1-Co to ony Sclc:-cllve S rvt . 1 ~ ·,tl Bo:tt'd f~r 'Sulldtu
of )niormotion mtd rut .t\ppUc3lton.
No.l:-Fc.lllow In llUChons ln tho.: Rulletm c:nrdull~ nd com
plctdy.
No 3-Fill out your ppUealum ond mall 1t AT ON •
Nn ~~-onc;uJt tnur Ux:nl Uoard or nny Locnl Sonrd rvr uddl
tionol mtorrn tlon. Pbge Four PIONEER LOG • Friday, AprU 20, 1951
Relay Win Proves Margin
Of Victory as Fixmen Edge ilol unners hrealen
Linfield in Cinder Meeting 0 nap ual ke·
p oneu whiskers were shn\"Cd more clos ly thnn the newspapers Uni\'crslty or Portland's tru~k tween occ sprinters Bud \Vl1itc
mdae tal l:Lo:t week in the Lln!leld track me l tit McMinn\'ilh •. The squad will how dlnllohcnl dcslgru of LC nnd lhc cross-town ~peed·
!:C'On: \\:ns rcpork>d as 7J-60, but careful nddllion by I~C Conch Eldon on ending the lim-dual meet win-boy. Bob Herndon. l.nst ~·car
F1.." showed thnt tht' score ''"1\S G~-all somg mto the mile rclny and mng streak of Jo:ldon F1x' LewiS t•ach (Inc packed off a win in
U1 LC win in that event wns lh~· margin of \'Jctory. Dick Tunrnon s. nnd Clark thmclnd s whl'n thl' two thetr ''' o mL>etlng s. \\'lute hns
Pllt Hogc, Herb Wi!Unms and Franny Co· were the key quartet in oulfJt.s clash on folshcr field Snt· shown n slight edge in lhc 100·
th lime of 3:46..5. urday. yard dnsh smce his bl'.sl time, 9.7
The meet wa5 distinguished throughout by slow time.~ Bud Furtherm ore. the Pilots, with n seconds. is slightly und~r Hem·
Whtl~ w1ih D 'n-in in the hundred nnd 220 nnd n second in the broad .,trons. balonccd sqund, are sen· don's top effort at 9.8. Fix pomt
Jump \HlS the ~h point mnn for lhe Orange ~nd Black. For Linftcld ernlh conc:cdl'd to rate nn edge cd out that where the dtflcr-cncc
Grnnt Schiewe took firsts in the high nnd low hurdles, seconds lll over. the Pioneer thincolnds. Ac-between comparative tlmes of two
the 100 nnd 220, and a third in the brond Jump. cording to Ftx, h1s cbnrges sull men 1s m tenths-or-s~.•cunds, tht!
Shot-4l·s~··: Nonn Compton (LC}, McCollum (LC), Heater (L). possess no outs1dc chnnc:c to wm outcome .Is strictly unprcdtc tnblc.
H1 )l Jum,p-5"7~-; Charles Hudson (LC), Youngberg (L), O'Hara the rnt'Ct af U\c brcnla; fall thctr The Purple nnd Whttc has Chct
\LC), Larson (L). way. RookUdgc in the 440 to fight it
Mtle-5 03.6; Ste\-e Bennetl (L). Lnpp (L), Branin (LC) ~ature of the meet wiU be 1 out with LC's Froncis Cox with
446-54.5; Herb Willirun:s (L), Cox (LC>. Hog (LC). the renewal of lhe nvnlry be-RookJtdge fnvored over his host
Pol \4lu1t-10'; Cox (LC), Lnrsan (L), Barger (LC), Youngbl ood (L) _
tOO-Hl2; Bud White (LC), Schiewe U.>. McCollum (LC).
H h It rd1cs :16.6: Grant SchtC'\\>c (LC). Ja1ldns (L), Hahn (LC)
SSG-! -!l; Dick Tmunons (LC), Bennett (Ll, Rodmore (LC).
2-~.; -: Bud ~11\H e (UC), Scht~\\ c (L), IJ(Ige (LC).
2-nulc--.11 :44.5; Vic Nclson (LC), Steele (LC), Lnpp (L).
DL J'-122'25~"'; Mnn· Heater (L), McCollum (LC), Hughes (L).
Lo \ hurdles-·2; .5; G~ant SchiC\V"O (L). Hortin (L}, Hahn (LC).
Ja\ ltn-163'8": Blum (L), Grundhnuscr (L), Grove (LC)
Bro d ump-21T'; Knopf {L), Whttc (LC), Schiewe (L).
Mllc r lay-3:46.:5; Timmons. Rogc. Willinrns. Cox (LC).
l>llaDielte Net Squad
UIDPS Pioneers 6-1
Willamette uni\'ersily' s netmen banded Lewis and Clark
a 6-1 lacing Tuesday in a mal'ch played on the winners' courts.
Number one LC man, Lew Wahl, suffered an ankle injury in
the econd set of his Encounter Wllh Wtllamette•s Cece Con
ner and was forced to default. Conners was leading at the
ume --0 after havmg won the first set :from \V ahl.
Fred Weymuller, number two for the Pioneers, was the
onh member of the Portland contingent able to crack the
VJciory circle as be Cllme through with a 6-3, 6-1 win over
.:U Miles.
As matter o! f&ct, :lhosl! were ...------ ------- -.
th only sets which were v.·on by Tossers Leave
the Pioneers ".\<tth the ('Xct:pLion d T
or anc doubles match 10 whiCh On lnlan rip
Conners nnd Phil Hammond
dov:n_'d Weymullc.r o.nd Li>ren
C<m gHJ 6-!, 3-6. 6-<\.
Other :results gave Hammond
n 6-0 6-3 edge over Cowgill; John
Ambler, wmamette, a 6-1, 6-2
ocmquest of Ray Bowie.; and Jim
Iorgah a 6-3. 6-3 victoTy over the
p1onecrs' Bob Hallock.
In t e day's other doubles test.,
Ambler and Miles posted n 6-l, 6-1
\I."Ul \: er Howie and Hallock.
T11csday the Pioneers meet
Port.ltmd un.ivenity OD the Pilots
courts and travel to Forest Grove
Thurs:lny !or an encounter with
Pacl1'1C unh-ersity. W1th o spUt ir; two conlcrence
Parnes to date und<!r lhctr belts. -Warren Sm1th and his LC base-
ball squad take t ot:hc road this
wceke:nd for games w1th Whit·
man and College or Idnho.
A double. bender wtth the
Whits at Walla Walla .is on tap
for tomorrow afternoon. Smith
warns thnt the Whitmtm crew
wtll be tough this year.
The Omngc and Black hop O\'er
to Caldwnll, Idaho tor another
tv.in-blll on Monday; this one
w1th Clem Pbrberry's College o!
Idaho Coyotes. ~portsession
By Don Floren
Intramural ~.-oanpcttlion ts fnst t"orninc to a closl.' for another year
w1th the Phogbound Polecats appnrcntly headed Cor nnothcr inlra·
mural all-nround chnmpto nship. Now, tht' Poleents are a !inc organi·
2'..alu:>n and have done G good denJ to increase interest and prC$tlgc
in mW'1ll piny hcrP nt lJl'\\'JS nnd Clark. Still, il Js with some regret
thnt we \'ICAV the means by which independent clubs have a decided
edge over thmr frntern&ly rtvols.
While Fraternity Clubs . . .
•.. are naturally hmitcd lo lhc.ir own membership for talent,
the md<::pendcnts can merrily pluck the cream of the campus athletes
for their rosters barnng, of course, those compebng 1n the same
sport os a vnrsily mi!lllber. This, m ttscli. might be somewha t of an
ad,·nntage but Jt is not the big one.
The !raternaty 's mcmbcrslup is constant. or nearly so. through
out lhe year Th~ snmc fellow& who ore on the roster for football
\\'Ill carry though an basketball, \'olleybnU and softball in nn attempt
lO bring home the championship.
Independent clubs, by cont:rast may have one group playing
football under theu· banner, pick up three or !our basketball hotshots
for the hoop senson and latch on to come ace pitcher, for the softball
season, u-resp•!ctlvc of the tnct that he hns not be.m a member of the
organu:ntion for any other sport What this amounts to is that the
fraternit ies urc plnymg as a unit throughout the year while the in
dependent team is employing n group of speciali&ts in every sport.
Hardly a fair basts for c:-ompt'titaon.
There Are Three Solutions ...
, •• to this problem .:L. I l'f. Jt ·
First, aJlow thing~ to continue ns they nre but merely ofler 10·
dividual sport champio nships instead of a combined crown. This
would not cqunlize things any but would get rid of the fallacy or
lhr~ or four diUerent groups, playing under one banner, claiming
the organization title for the year.
Second, provide separate competition nod awards for independ
ent nnd fraternal teams. This hns been tried but has not proved to
be as bene!icial to k~n competition as intcnninglin~ the two due to
in• q a. ·tl~ "1 strength withtn these divisions .
Third, and I believe . . .
m~t satisfactory, insist that e\'ery organization wishing to
compete in the tnlramural program must tum in, at the start of the
year, a roster to the intramural director. This :roster would have to
be pretty much inllexiblc in order to accomplish its purpose but e:t
c:eptions could be mnde rn cases where the circumstances would wa1
rant suc:h chnogc.
Smilh~nen Gain Even Break
In rirsl Two Loop Tills
Hunt. rt\·nl. In the half-mile, Ro)' llun
nJcut or Ul'' Pilots Is Cuvorcd over
Dtck Tlmmon a und Dnvc Rndmore
uf J~cwas nnd Clnrk. Pot'tland al
sv mte.s nn cdgo 10 Uw mile and
two-mile c\'cnts with Dill Pendle·
ton boasting the top times "t both
thoH~ d a stances. Pioncct· hope
fuls in these cvcnl!l arc Wnyno
B~anln ond VIc Ncl!;on.
In lhc field events, Portland is
heavily fll\'Or<.>d to pick up most
of lhc point.c:. Only in the .shot
put nrc F1x' proteges given much
chance while 1'ortland 1.s con
ceded to be considerably slronger
in the diS<"US tJnd JO\'CJin.
Portland's c.hld weakness is in
the hurdles buL the Pioneers nlso
lock strength in this department
nnd u will not be nble to cnpitol
Jle on lhc Pilots dcftclency hero.
Action m the meet ls slated
to gel underway n t 1 :30 p.m.
AN OREGON
BANK
Complete bonltlnv facllltlea .••
prompt, courteou a service .•. at
any branch of Th~ United Sta•
National Bank.
• Chedtlng accou•b
• Savings accounh
• Bonk-by-mall service
• Loon• of all kinds
• lktnk Money Ordon
• Gfft checks; personaflted
chKks; trcrvefen cbecb
• In~ r IHIIIkl•g •Mil
- . •• .. • r .. ..
~UNITED STATES •
NATIONAL .BANK
AN OUeO~ l•kW UlltiHO OUOON
10 ftt•• l"'4r~ N OliGO..,
lhmber l"e4er.l Depoa.lt ~
OOTpor.dcna
Tu ... , Wed.. '!'hun. Friday the thirteenth ·took its
toll on the baseball diamond as
tar as Lewis and Cln:r:k'.s horse
hiders were concerned, as the
r.:'rtld y-impro\•.mg Pionen drop
ped l eir Northwest conference
operu:r to Linfield in a nocturnal
contea at McMinnville. tra-bruic blows, n triple nnd double
respectively. P1oncer coach War
ren Smith attributed the Satur·
dny loss lnrgcly to lack of htt
Ung power but said that mental
boners contributed no SlJUlll am
ount to the Archer caw;e. rri4.& 7·Sa~l~ZGA 7
•·ooP'J':n. o...-row ··
Ray Mill .r t1
lied I n ..... rr "I'AJICTY I'Allrft " "Amen c:au OuuUla in
the PhlUpplD .. '•
T)•tono J'ow, r
Hllll1llqu, l'r• Ito
"8t7D.&.lr"
Marl · l<>ote:
NEWS 1: CARTOON Oob Uon•, ' udllr Il:all
.. HO.DtKOO• ·•
Shlrlry T ulo
I rt~nchoL Jvn ..
Llctrtl!f! No lt:0-76t •·•••••1117 Da7•" JI'Jbt r llcC.,o & lllally
l'."ltWS CAKTOO~ Linfield batten pounded out
r ur home ru.ns &nd connected
for a total of 15 hits lo the los.
ers' 10 m an old-fashioned slug
f The Pioneers committed
only two euon; but LC pitdling
WD nable to stem the tide of
Wddeat runs. Dale Hunt sl.artcd
on L~ hili but wus relieved 1n
the xth inning by Howie Mar
lin v. ho fmiGbed the game. Tho P1onHn n•ned up :lhclr
conlcrence :rccard nl a win and o
los by taking udwmtnge of Pacl
(tc univennty mtSplays to record
nn 8-7 ... ctory. The LC club built
up nn 8-2 lead in the early stages
and held on IC:naclou&y to with
stnnd Hadger ralh~ in lhe Jut
two innings. Two Badger homers with a
single cllldw•ch~d m-bctwecn
spelled the show call for Marlm
and brought the score to 8·5. In
the ninth Q double, two-ba5a error
and a single by Walt St.anU:ewEild
pulled the Forest Grovers up to
within one :run of Lhe wlnners. r-----------------------===;
I ~ year•a state semi -pro
c:lulmps, Archer Blower Gnd Pipe,
too~ measure of the locals Satu.r
da) n the FtSher field dwmond,
9 (I Ed Paul and Bert Stein
sha i mound duties f.or the P~
and limited the City leng-
u to SlJlglro onl)·. Kermit Lund
nd Dlck Tydeman of lhc Plo
oollectcd lhe da~ 'a only ex-
I Bob Mkley, the SLnn :Musinl of
Palatine Hill, smnckcd oul a
home run in tbe lhird innmg to
dr1vc in a pnlr of LC talliC$.
Clarence Kaufman chalked up
three RBI'• for the afternoon
:wd h":rarik GrosJnques cam~
through with o double and a
single
MnrUn w s the ctnrt.ang pitch
er for lhc locals but rnn into
trouble in the c1ghth nnd relln
qui.Jhcd mound work to Dale Jack N£Wl followed with n single
and Smith called m Ed Paul to
relieve Hunt Jor the Pioneers.
Paul threw one pilch, a strike,
nnd things began to happen.
Lund, who cnught the cntare tilt
for: the LC nine, thr w ov('r Paul's
head on his :return toas to the
mound. St.anl~wski, who was on
third, lit out for the plute nnd
wos trapped bctWc(!n Utird and
borne by a qu.lck PIOneer recov
ery tit accond. Lund 1ttcd bock lo
lhird baseman John Gordon who
laid the glove on Stanizcw&kl ond
the boll game woa over wath the
result or 0 hnir-rolsi ng vict.ory
for the Pionecra.
• COMING
in Person
STAN KENTON
and His Famous
DANCE ORCHESTRA
Thursday- Friday
April 19-20
PALAIS ROY ALE BALLROOM
21st and West Burnside
ilis'
~sis
fing to
tak1ng
a bc
plnce
tclas.si-
1~ rec
e your
oriUes
.nntion
don't
k the
1 lhev •
er ex
ine or
ninccs
were
c who
types
pl(' to
nd (5)
\!~ e.x
>uld I
ut an
qucs
d the j-and
•
r roll
rw
.. . .
• over
'r, O!
logy
<Clay
tland
arch
tot in
arch,
d car.
~hide
nbar
f en
yet.
,n to
stools
more,
hich
icul
diet
trrect
Vhich
:With
toger
ll tor
per-
loges
neon
that
ng
og of
. pte-
20 •
I
DE 1 A t1 1 LIBRAR
APR 23
•
Dra•na of Confused Centuries
Ready for Thursday Opening Campus Theater 'Berkely Square'
John L. Baldcrslon's drama of the mixed·up centuries,
"Berkeley Square," will op~n Thursday night al 8:30 an the
campus theater for a two-day run under the dircctwn uf
Arthur Coc Gray, drama department head.
For the pr~sent-day sequences. Grny hns moved the tlme
to 1951 in place of the original 1928 setting. The play tells the
~tory of Lwcnticth-ccnlury Peter Standish, Dewey Harless,
nnd his regression through time lo eighteenth century Eng
land .
On the eve of October 23 it is made possible for him to
switch centuries with his fore-• Jathcr, another Peter Standish,
nnd live in 178·1. Helen, Dorothy
Busch, is the glrl with whom he
:Calls in love but must lcnvc ..., hen
at is necessary for him to return
to the present doy. Rabbi Rosenberg
Plans Conference
Talks Next Week Nter mo,·ing to London from
Amcricn Peter bcCLirrw mtcrestcd
in diruies or his rvrefnt.her and
longed !or the JJ11Sl. Aller success
fully mnking lhe trnnsitJon he
knew just how his life was sup
posed to come out.
Peter mode many slips and
gave hjmsclf awuy to those nc
quninted with him. The members
of U1c Pettigrew household with
whom he lived feured him be
cause it was thought. that he hod
supernatural powers. Only one,
llelcn, wanted to or trtcd to un·
derstnnd h1m. RalJha Dcmord D. Rosenberg,
Temple Beth lst1iel of Tncomn,
will Ul' on cnmpus Tuestlny, Wed·
ncsday and Th un;doy nl!."Cl week
to spt.>ak before nod cont'ct walh
students. THEY REVERSE TIME ••. Mem.ben of the John L. Baldcn.ton elrama. .. Berkely Square" include
Dowoy Harleu Robert Walker. Dorothy Busch. R t..Uh Robinson and Put Thorlltoo..
Members of the cast nrc: Thros
lle, Scou Beach; Mnrjorie, Alma
Ferrell: Duchess of Devonshire,
Chnrlcne Brunjes; Wilkens, Janie
Rombough: :Major Clinton, Arden
Craig; Miss Barrymore, Vasiliki
Vlahakis: Mrs. Barwtek, Dolores
Hescock; Lord Stanley, Donnld
Hines; Duke o! Cumberland,
Law• cncc Knauss; the ambassa
dor, Gt.'Orgc Hutto; Tom Pcttt
gr~w. Bob Walkur; Mrs. Pt:tti
grew, Ruth Robinson; Elizabeth,
Put Thornton.
Morgnrel Topping Trachsel will
00' stage manager. Nancy Pitman
will handle costuming and David
Thayer the lighllng.
Ticket Sale Opens
For May Festival
Ad\'nncc ticket sal~o.... for Lewis
and Clark's fourth annual May
Festival concert. 1\Lny 7, nrc being
handl~'<i through Dr. John Stark
Evans' office in the music build·
ing with dull'S !or rest.•rved ~.;at
sales through the J. K. Gill Co
box ortie:t.: to be announced later
All scots lor tht.> conc~rt ore to be
reserved.
The concwt will inaugurate
National Music wc~k m Portland .
All f1vc campus mu .. ic organiza
tions: symphony orchestra, con
ducted by Boris S1rpo; symphonic
band, directed by John Richards ;
Mudrignl singers with George
Bishop; t'hotr under the dtreclion
oC L. Stanley Glorwn; and lhe
men's glee club, dtrccted by Dr.
Evnns w11l appear 1n thts concert.
This year's concert wiJJ be the
thn'd held at the nuditonum. As
10 past concerts, oll ftvt.l groups
will o.ppear in a grand tmule, this
year to bl! "Pilgrims Chorus"
lrom ''Tannhn uscr."
Procurement Officer
To Interview Students
A U S. Muint• corps platoon
lcudor clmts procurement ofracur
will be on compus Mond.1y to
intervit•w men intNcstod in be
coming officers in the Mnrm~
corps reserve.
Incn~ucd quotM in this pro·
gram mokt' possihlc this second
campu .. \'l8it of thl! proeurcmt•nt
loom, Under the OUSPICCS of the Jew
ash Choutnuquu socacty, he will
make lhe fnllowmg oddresscs:
J\pnl 24 at 8 n.m.-tntroducton to
bibhcal literature (llashimoto),
LEW'lS AND CLA.RK COLLEGE 186'7
VOLUME IX Portland. Oregon. Friday. April 20. 1951 Numb.u 25
ra ernily ·11ow ghl
ew oker llrac • OD
Rabba Bernard D. Ros~ rg
Ttmplc Beth Isreal o1 r I
coma.
''Gentus of Judat~m," and al 9
a.m -basic Chrtsltnn b c l i c l s
(Harrington), "Jewash Rcligtous
:Pri•ctices nnd Beliefs." By Don noren
Smok~r tamr i once agaao at
hand ut Lew~.S and Cluk with the
curtain going up on whot prom
ises to be one of the outstnndmg
cards e\·cr presented m the Pain
line hill gymnasium tonight ot
8 p. m.
As nn added attraction to those
alreody announced, an inter-Irn
terruty pillov:-fight ha.s been add
ed to the aeenda. Two members
1rom each lraterruty will enter
the rmg, blind-folded, nnd be
g1vcn u pillow. Points arc to be counted for each blow landed.
Outstanding boxmg bout on the
card ";u ptt Rny Howie o.gamst
an, ns yet unnomed, opponent
from the PAL club.
ln nddttion to the boxing and
\\'restlmg, entertainment will be
provided by n trampoline team
from the PAL club. As in p:lSt
years, refreshme nts will be served.
Howc"·cr, due to the !oct lhat the
AMS, sponsors of the nUoir, are
attempting to rau;c funds to pur
chnsc n trampoline :Cor lhc college,
lh<:re \\ill be n slight c.hlU'ge for them this year. '"At the prices
wer're asking," pointed out AMS
prexy Jim Goddard. "there's no
difference betw~ this and giving
the food away." Pop, hot dogs nnd
ice cream are on the menu.
Fathers of LewJ.S nnd Clnrk
students have been personally
contacted by mall nnd hopes for
a good crowd are high. As has
been prev1ously staled, the big
purpose of the smoker is to pro
.. "lde o chance for dads and sons to)
get together. This is the only
all-male event on the LC eaten
diU'. April 25 at 9 a.m.-introductiOn
to bibhcal litcralut c (Simms),
public spcakmg (Sabin) und sur
\'CY of world rl'ligions (Hashi·
moto}, "Genius of Judaism"; at
10 n.m.-co ntcmpo1a1y U. S. his
tory (Walker), Christian • ocial
thought and actaon (llushimoto),
copyedtting ('Hnrdmg) and per
sonnel management (Edmonds),
"Jew1sh Life 10 the Unated
States": at 11 a.m. Cha·istlllnity
through the century (Anderson),
ort nnd ;religious education (Hm Lz
fcld) :md princaples of soctology
(Gustnlson), ''Judn1sm in Western
Ci\'ihzataon," and :1L I :30 p.m.
family in tronsillon (Gustafso n)
nnd survey or English litcrolurc
(N a u n d or(), "Jc\\'tsh funuly
Lafc ... Voters Select May Queen;
Hilken Wins Treasury Post Goddard sLresSed the fact that
admission is free nnd that, while
n collection lor the purc.huse of
the trampoline will be tnken, it
waU not be n 1.:ompul11ory propo
sition.
Rnbbt Ruscnbt•rg wall spcnk nt
!he 11 n m. service in Cop!!land
M\.·morml chopcl und will meet
students at u luncht.•on dascusst1.m
Ill c:att>lcrm 3 on Aprtl 26· Murisu Edmonds will rule the
M[ y Court of Lewis and Clark,
Ml :> .J us a result or last .Mon
da~ and Tuesday's ~lecuon. with
Donn a Knutson and Dorothy
Busch pr~stdmg as crown princ
esses.
Mny Day court prin~:.-\$ arc;
Su~ Cook, senior clnss; Yirginin
Norman, JUntor clnss; SiUrll'y
Day, sophomore class: and Glona
Gow, freshman cla....s.
Other off1ccs filled by this
sludcnt body dcctlon werl." Vil'
ganw Norman, secretary or the
student body, and Bob Htlken,
trt:naurer .
Runoflti nn~ bl•tng conlinuccl
tollny for the postllons of pres•-
4 Swimming Pool to Open May
Good ncw11, nlthoUKh not ll!i end of semc.slcr, closing for
soon as some hod hopl"d for, clt.•nning and repair !rom June-3
~'Omt.'S with announce menl by through June 9 before rcopt-n
the cull~((e business otrlcc of lhc ang for th(' 1ummer session.
o~ning or lhc swimmmg pool Wcdnt:'~-du,. plc,dgcs of the two
Friday, Moy 4 in time for the lrnternilu: · participating in the
Sigma-Koppn wntc-r-polo tussle watf!r·polo tussle clcnned the
on that date. pool in prepornhon for its open-
The pool w&IJ be op!!n until the lng. dent and ,.,~pres1dcn.t. Con
tenders for these.! office..; are
Eldon Cuntcr nnd Bob Peter!
prcsidt:'n t: Des Conndl nod Pnul
Nordstrom, vice-pr~Jdent.
The proposed con.stituttonal
nmendmen t on the ballot wns
passed by n margm QJ 3 to 1. Thus
these student body otftc:ers Cor
the ycor 1951-'52 will e pare 1D
March of 1952 Play Contest Canceled
Arthur ~o.: Grlly, hcnd of lhe
sp~ch arts depnrtDlcnt.. has an
nounced en&.ry of 68 plny in the
annuol play-v.Tttlng contest. Be·
cause no play wns judged by the
conuruttec ns worthy o1 produc
tion, he hos cnlled off the contest
without naming any winners.
Administration Reverts lo Procedure
Formerly Used for Pre-Registration
Tht.> admmtstrulion has planned whlch ''as to 01d in the selUng
li dl'finl&t' sch"dulc Cor next yenr up of course schedules.
ond w1u sht!l( the propo..cted regis- E'·erylh.ing will be rompl ted
at that time except £1nnncilll nl'· tr!lllon )ilon announced lnst Wl'(!k.
B• cuuse the impr1.wed outloQk in
regom to the drnlling o1 coUcge
students, thu system of rcglsu-n
tmn whtch \\':' so succcssJul last
ycnr ..., 1ll b" used again for the
coming .) car.
Rccistroho.n for summer school
und the fnll cmcstcr will be held
the week or Mny 14-18 \\ athout
the usc of lhc stud~n t ~un ·cy rungemcnls. Thc~e wtlt be mndc
on J unc 11 for summer school
and St:ptc.mber 14-15 :Co.r the lnll
t~rm. The summ~r school ca~.e~log
mny be aoquil'\.'<1 now nd the cnt
tog for next year wUJ be o\•nil
ble by Mn;r 14.
Studl!ltts nrc w-ged to make np
pomlntents wtth tht!tr counselors
!or nd,•tee on the choice of &heir PIONEER LOG Friday. AprU 20, 1951
Deepness of Pools Provides Topic for Wry Comedy
In Columnist's Review of Spring Weather Pros, Cons
A Poor Loterl
Double Edge Deferntent
We are students at Lewis and Clark college.
It seems we are getting it from both ends on this draft
deal. In January Colonel Francis W. Mason, deputy director
of selecth·e senice ior Oregon, said at a special convocation
that students should stny in school and stressed the import
ance the:! service places on education in selecting men for of
fleer candidate school or specialist training.
That comes from a man presumably with nothing to gain
from such an opinion. Also from a man in the military who is
more interested in the e\·entual outcome of. an action than the
immediate results.
But recently ·e ha\·e also been gt!tling it from the other
side of the fence newspaper editorials and irate mothers
writing letters to the editor.
There setms to be one complaint. We are setting up a class
system. After all, they seem to say, only the sons of the
wealthy c.·m afford to be sent to school. Nearly every student
on this campus knows this to be an untruth.
Most of us have helped put ourselves through with only
a part commg from our parents who most likely have had to
give up some of the things they would like.
The Oregon Journal said editorially that a !air draft is
needed without a "lot of cock--eyed,. deferments. A letter to
the editor in the same paper said, "What profit is there in the
college education, anyway, if our country is overrun by com
munism?"
We ask them both :to name one country in which commu
nism has taken bold where the citizens are intellectually
awake.
F B. C. By Chuck Gibb
There's 1 nL" a~ rloating
around the campu that • gOi!:s,
"What is tht• diHercnC(l between
our S\\ unmmg pool nnd our rc·
lcction pool? Give up? The swim·
mmg pool IS dcepL'r."
This i$ gcncrully tollowed by a
series oC bitter chuckles b~ ('aU!'c
1t 1sn't nmlly meant to be tunny.
The pun cem.c; to hll\ c oricinah.:d
for thE.' sole purp~c o( showing
that the ~wlmming pool ul pres
ent JS not used !or swimmtns . a
pomt sourly observed by a lnrge
perl·cntoge oC the !'Weltering stu·
dt•nt bod}
Boing ot an mdolcnt nature my
self, nnd not .addicted to aquatic
plungi01~ . I :lccl no remorse when
faced wtth the thought of havmg
to wnJt untll May 4 to d1p into
the locnl natatorium .
Howc\'t!r, 1 can find n $OUnd
bru is for the verbal pitchforks
wh1c:h are beJ.Jlg tossed at lh~ ad·
ll'Unistrntion every tepid after
noon.
Old Sol baa mamtninL'<I 1oirly
clo::.~ to a pcr{cct attendance rcc
ord for the past lew weeks and
has generow;ly g1vcn !ot th o co·
pious amount of ullrO·\'tolet The
s.iluotion is 1dcal for n swsmmmg
pool where tonncd hen\'y-lidded
youths could fr<.oshcn themscl"e s
in the cool clear wntcr alter a
hard day in the cJassroom~ .
Auction Sparks
WSSF Project
The World Studt. nt Servi('(l
fund drJ\'C took on n new twist.
when the snack shock became
an auction mart Wednesday and
Thursday.
Auctioneer Baig Cartozian
mounted a shakey table 10 the
Car end of the shock Wednesday
noon and called lo the highest
bidd~ on the donated items of
!ratcmrties. Caculty and individ
uals of the campus. The squeok
of rusty purses and billfolds
eehoed as the money flowed to
ward the bble.
Amoung the items donated
were: cookies. live puppy dog,
two kewpie dogs, an Emerron
phonograph, two bathing suits,
an 11-pound ham, ptpcs, Ucket.s
to concerts. operallas, and re
o t.ais.. kisses !rom campus cu tier.
swimming lessons and senior
parking tickets.
Bewilderment Relaxes as Air Carriers Adjust
To New Routines , New Blues of 403rd Wing
Br Ben Fleischman you nc d, say a pcncll, you have
Confu >n hle.b ah .. ) .. <.xlsts to ~:o first to your supply sec
when an outfit goes on active gca.nt who hns you :!ill oul a rcqui·
duty is at leru.t subsidtng for us sit1on 10 cuadrlplicute and state
af't.er three w~ duty mth the reason for tile order.
403rd ·troop carrier wing. These must be s1gnP.d by the
I4)st week, thoucn. six men 10 squadron rommnndin& officer
our gi"'\Jp moved ten times 'lD who then aencb them to urul SYP·
f1ve days. The trouble wns that a ply There the rcquisiuon .is filed
licut nant aDd a sergeant couldn't until one day n curious Pic. hap
get together on thcir ntcds. pens to be blowing du l off some
The old red tape o! usmg Chan-papen; when he tees the requisi
ncls to get anytlung done still tion nnd decrdes 1t lihould be .!iUed CJeney
Our w:ti.form 18 qu1te different
than lbOlSC o! the rest of the serv
l<::es. With the new blues we now
tt.osemble n bus dnver or theater
doorman.
Sunday n coptam was sstting in
b:~ck of n church when the preach·
er was about to close his sermon.
Tht! preacher lifted his head and
questsoned "Would the chnplam
10 the rear lend us In prayer?'.
_ex_•_sta_._th_o_ugh.--'Fi-o_r_•nstan.....;:..· _ce. __ u_by_n_o"_~~_._·_· _N_o_'v_t_h_nt_'s_r_c_al_e_u__,i· Somerville to Appear
0/ffc:ial publlca.t.loll c.t tbe AL octalcd StuC uta of lAwll t.nd (."Jork
lXIII ' Jlubllebud w kJY Gurlne lb COIII!J:e 7t:ar. 6ubacrlpllon r c: U OCI
1)41' )'Qr
l tucr• d •• ile<'J:oll4 t!IIIA!I • t • r nt PorliAilll, Or«'COP.
EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS As LC Representative
Mary SomcrvJile, president of
A WS, has been named "most
reprc£<:nt.ativ" student'' by n
committee u! :Cncuhy nnd per
sonnel off1ccra to represent the
college ot the annual "College
Day" program of thn Prog1 es
sive Bue:mt:!Ss Men's club.
Mary wsll be 11 gucsl aL n
luncheon tl(mor ing college lllU·
dents In the J>(lrtlnnd oreu on
P&Ja 1 B4.1tor,.... .. nh&D Bttn~~ Paatur• B4.1cor ~c• Wll.lt.e Moy JO in tJw Mormc> room nf
Jr4Jto.Ut 1141tor.-Pat:rlc:l.a WhJt.e oanoollln Daa:u l--..o11 the Mullnoruah holc.l. She will llod.-t.y B4Jtor _
~-..,.- Du.a.De Detfeabaalb J"botopaph.-r ••• Pt.t.c:tuaa• be pr~ntcd by Prctlldc.nl :Mor·
•pona a&tor J)ou Ploua 4dvtaar CJ&7 Bar4Jnc S Od 11
J'J'oOfre&Clfttll •1111 ~. Chrtll I'IUllliQ1' 1 •••CT IIJ.Uar aa4 •~ee gnn · C •
Wb.u• S ·lcctltm was made on the Ol.rc111&t1oJar A:aA CJraDNAI, ••llC1 Mllln au4 .Jim 'l'omU ...
&epoi'Wn ~ ~~~~ JtqCJt. oan.b ••-=••· an J'lelactamu1 ant ft»sa, bJsia of scholnalJc achievement,
Olruck CJibb, •u OTU1111J11, Bn •o.,.Clu . •w,. II'Ler, •oriu.a extru-cu~riculnr octivltlea, per~ kllwla&'•. laob :r-714'1' &1111 l"n4 11h71Dilllft . t---------------------------....1 sonnlity nnd chnroctcr . We hn\'C the swimming pool
nnd the tanned hcnvy-liddtd
youths. W<' aHm have the cool
clear wntcr, but !or some rcnson
unfnthomnblc to ll majority of
th~l' sumc tnnned hf'BV1 lidded
~ outh11 tho admtnistmlion ,;nys • "Uh·tth " And the result is thnt
pc:.'OJll'-• mnnufl\cture tturcnsllc Wll
uc:1sms nnd guys like me c<'me
nlonl ond u rth. columns about il.
Another thing to conli1der in
th1~ country when' it IS l'Umorcd
thnt nnllvcs tell tourists. "lC you
don't like our weather now, wnll
n mmute;• IS that when l\lny l •
r ollll uround there is tbe sttoQg
possibthty thnt we may lk: 1m·
ml~ed in our usuuJ quota o! rain·
!nll.
The ghn~lly truth that Duml'
Nature doles her weather out w1th obout th1• snmt• amount of
rnlnfull per annum mnkes c\•ldt-nt
tho• rncl thnl lh1s nrcu iJ; ltvinp on
bnrrow« d .un hln( ~o to speak.
And chancer. ozo thnt 1f the
r·umfull 111 dt'luycd unt.ll Mny •J,
ns difficult us it i8 to 1mogin~.
it probubly wouldn't stop ahow
t•rlng until June 3, the day the
pool will clo~c for clcunma nnd
rcpni1-a. "So why not paddle nbout
the tnnk wh1ll' lht> WNllhermon
IS on our :tide?" reason tht sim·
nwrmg scholms.
Th1s situution 1s one which oc
t•urs nlmost r•vcry aummcr, how
ever, ond never seems to end in
nny dcfmtle solution. It just
IN\VCS 11 nasty t.nsle in the mouth
of lhL' student body which could
be cnsily eradicated w1lh some
~:ood clean wntcr.
BARK OF THE LOG
Does This Mean You? ... Or This?
To the Ed•tor· To th~: Editor·
J bt'lieve 1t'~ time someone Something hus got to be done!
started action to correct th~o care- Tht~ is my experience, only one
less attitude that many LC stu~ out or sevcml. I believe. Taken
dents ha\'c toward other people's from my purse, trustingly nnd
cars ' foolishly left in th~> theater, were
One can hardly park in a nlJout $1.35 m cash and a small
mnrkt!d area w1lhout getting his yellow plostJc coin container.
doors banged an or the pninl The co1n container is of ~>ent1
scraped off by thoughtless indi· mcnt.nl vnluc only, resnlc valu~o
"'du:1ls m too much of n hurry or about 25 cents, so would th~
to open doors carclully. light-fingered recipient be so
Lnst week while parking his kind as to return it to the Lost
car, one suppo.sL>dly honest &en· nnd Found?
aor ~rnnsht'<i a hub cap. Alter
looking around and thmking no Hoping the one who took the
one saw hlm, he pulled into a dif· cash nl.>cds it more than 1-which
ierent pnrking space. !net 1 doubt-1 ofCcr one sugges-
Mo.st of us have liability insur-lion: that he (or she) might try
on~ lhat would cover such minor working for their money, us I
ncc1dcnts but it seems that some do. Sally Dawe.
of the drivers would rather tnce Editor's Nolo: Sally, we agree
n hit and run chn.rgc thon let HaVLI lost lhrec items, gloves,
thl!'ir insurance company pay o clown :>Ull und expensive library
trivial bUl. t eservc book that some folks
I contacted the state police and were too busy to return. There
they told me that any occident should be universal complaint
J'Cquires that inCormallon be left and acl1on to end these pcUy
the owner or the damaged car rc-U1ells.
gnrding the party involved.
Let's display n little of the
intt•lligcnce that we are supposed Charqe ...
to be acquiring nnd give more To the Editor.
considerati on t.o other cars. We, the undersigned, thjnk your
R. L. B. story in the April 13 LOG refer·
Answer for Don ring to Dr. Stauffer "peering" 10
To lh<. Echtor parked cars n masterpiece of in·
It seems Mr. F1oren, our illus-, nccurocy and poor t.aste·
trious sports editor, wu much As membe-rs of the geoJoe;y
dismayed about your "true blue t'ln ... that mode thf' field trip, we
public addres.! announcer" mls-know that Dr St<Jutfer did no
pronouncing Tish's name "pcl•rmg lnMdt> tht> V£>hicle" that
I cannot imagine that Don wns was pnrk<?d in Maclay park
as muc.-b put out as Tish, Cor Don As a mntlt'J or fact, he was
mil ·pelJed Tsujimura' name. not anywhere ncar the vehlcl~>
Now Tlsh didn't mind that I J The orcupnnls ()( th~ cor lett in
made the error, and told me so great haste ot thetr own volition
himself. when they qaw tht' geology clos•
America ia still a tree country charging up the hsll toward them.
and TlSh can pronounce hiB led by Dr. Stautter with n ham·
name or have bls name pro· mer in his hond.
nounced any way he sees !it. U Furthermore, utter chc<'klng
he wants it to sound "Smith" wiU1 Dr. Staucrer (lU your rrpor
thot's okeh. But Tish desires to ter obviously tailed to do) we
have it spell"d Tsujimura . Re· find that he dtd not "vow never
peat, TSUJIMURA. again to Aearch for fo&sil and
AlJlo. I didn't sec Don at the tondstoob in pnrkcd cars."
game Tuesday or at the track
meet laEt Snturdny. Docs he get
his snfonnntion second-hand?
Why docs he not 5pcnd more lime
lryang to get some '"school spirit''
mto our little group and hove
1880 sp~cta tors instead of t.he 18
thnl he claims w<:rc at the ball
gom(
1 donato my time nnd equip
mont for the ur.e of the Jchool's
othlcuc ~vents-now h::l's hJJve
Ocm donate some rooters for to
moJTow's track event.
As a matter of fact, Floren
should be there himsoJr.
C'mon. gang, the beat thmgs
In hte ore free. Lel'& be nt Firhcr
field nnd toCJt for the team.
Ted Cooper.
I For once, why nol do the
ct:nt thing and npoloelze to
man? de-
the
Murion T. T1wfalns
Stephen M, Dnvfs
Kenneth W. Philley
Mary Kl!l1y
Hflr~ld B.Cnldwell Jr
Richard T. Holm
Edllor's Noll Thu LOG repor
t,•r u·C"t·IV(•d hit Informatio n Crom
fl ouppo cdly rcllobh• memb(•r or
tht c In It wns not !rented us n
mm s liem, but CL$ u fPnturP. Th«:re
wra no Intention to plnce ~lthcr
the geology closs or Dr. StAuffer
in on rmbarrnsslng position. We
r~grt!l that the above studcnt.l
muunderatood. 1951
nt or
id~nt
1g on
_ ok
tht:
lY 4.
gine,
how
r the
nnd
lboUt
rmo.n
sim-
, oc
bow
ad in
just
10utb
:ould
$om~
.one!
one
~ken
and
iVere
Inall
enti,
aluc
the
' so
l..ost
the
\)lich
rges
try
ilS I
e.
1ree
~ves,
rary
ollts
bere
.aint
~tty
our
fer
•• in
ln-
gy
w~
no
l.hat
was
lclP..
l in
tion
las:
em
11m
~lng
or
we
\'er
nd
de
the
ey
Jr
or •
f'rlday, April 20, l9Sl PIONEER LOC Page ThrH -
A WSPlansMotherDaughterTea ''Kicks' in Gymnasium
By Darlene Doffenbaugh • On Friday Afternoons Military Service
Calls Ken Philley
For Second Time
What .lB it lakn 'lO be cnll •d Jnto
thP. oromcd scrvice21 tw iv from
th,. s:tmP school? A full dress wcddmg scene w1ll be the mnln feature o( Mu Ph1 Concert Burnum ond Baal y'g answer to
Kenneth PhalJey knows A jun
ior erlU(Olio n mujor, 27 ·)'Cllr·Oid
Philley onglnnlly enrolled in the
l.i111t freshman ctn !I on lhc then
new Lewis nncl Clnrk cumpus 1lc
In S<:pt••mbcr, l!l42. the Mothers' club second o~nual {ashio~ tea on April 27 from Set for Sunday the ntom1c 11gc as curr~nlly tak-
2 to 4 p.m m the gymnasiUm, nccordmg to Mrs. Nathan J. Th( annual sprlng concert ol •n~ ploc" in the gym on F;iduy
Heath, general chuirman. The weddmg will mclude every- £ps11on Dl'ltn chnptcr, Mu Phi tflernottns. Jt's cnUcd modern
dane•~ .
Actions arc paramount ln thU.
StJ"rt. An inverted hand scoop ia lhtng exccpllhc actual ceremony- that is lhe proper drers of jfo:psilon, will be held Sunday
the bride nnd groom, the bnde•s father and thl?' mother and netcrnoon ut 3 p.m. in the col·
parents of lht couple, the guests. the members of the bridal lc~~i chi opul~, . , lU
I" ru naa , .. ormon, paanL'I.., w
Pnrt'"' und the rnle of each wonderful for cmphn&JS nnd the lie was called hom C mto th"
nrmy in Mn.rch, 1943, nnd Rerv d
with the 29th dfvislon in Europe
durin.: the wnr. Thr days nftcr
his dischorgc in Jonunry 19-16.
PhtU y ogaln rtrturocd to school
here. " · . llnmilton, osaistnn t munogcr of pluy two of her own comPQsit-
Charlcs 1-'. Berg Is pn·~ntang the Oregon Dairy Council nnd ions. Others on the progrnm are two-hand st.llbblng motion must be
the 5how modes and models .ror Ruth Klumh, Armour's "Mnnc Rebecca Cockrum, organiSt; Eun-perfect for dJgglng clams wslhout
the wl!ll·drcsscd women m spra.ng GiUord" or the west. j, c Wol fc nnd Helen Gordner, shovel.
and summer. They wall furmsh • • • pianists; Barbnra Beddon, mezzo- Oh, nnd here's a good one. It
thcar own models except lor the A potluck luncheon highligh ted soprano, and Donna Macklin, vi· coruist& or bending bncltv.:,rc.J to
gu~sts tn the wedding scene. the soeaal hour planned lost Tues-olinlat. Jean Compton wiU an· the noor from an upr1ght squat
These will be LC students Rosen- nouncc. and rni inJ: slowly rorward OtraJn. To re(!UI)(!ratc from iinJurit!11suf
fi!red during t.he wor, Phtllcy w s
forecd to drop out ol school nftt>t
three semesters. At thls time h
worked on a rurm lor two ycnrs. blats will pa (>.Sent pl'oper summer day noon in lhl"l home economics 111
d--n.rtmcnl by the Amacnns, jun-Morgnrct MeVtckcr Is in charae This one tears O\ the oonscacnec!, utttre lor men. Mashess of cere- -..-ior women's service honorary. of nrrangementa ror Lhc concert among other lhmgs. momcs wllJ be Muttcl Sinclair
of Bt!rg~
Door pr-ia.. will be awurdcd
a(tl r thL •.bow 3nd r•~frl!llluncnts
wall be served following Ftrms
donaltng pnl<'~ arc Von Duyn's,
Wcls~ir,cld und Goldberg. Fred
Mc:ycr. Lipman Wolfl•, Corbm's
and A von Product
Background mustc tor the style
show wiU be aupplieed by Re
becca Cockrum, Sally Oawc, and
Arhe Dule HuU comprising a
~trmg trio. The Men's Glee club
ond a solo by Bonnie Newburgh,
Crc hmnn mu. ac major, will com
plete the mu!<ac<!l accompaniment.
Cornmittct• mcmb<lrs art! Mrs.
Nalhan J. llcnlh, .general chair
man; Mrs. E. C. S:•mmons, pro
cram chairman; Mrs. Luwrcn\:e
Crockwell, door pru:es: Mrs. Ce
cal B. Thompson, refreshments;
Mrs. Erickson, hosp1tnlity chair
man; :Mrs. Jnm('S S. Lnard. college
contact.
Thoto pro~ding ..1l the refresh
ment lnbh.. an Mr., Boris S1rpo,
M1s. J. We ley Gould, Mrs. Mor
gan s. Odell, Mrs. U C. Dubach,
Mrs. Ht;rbLI t A. Templeton and
M.rs. R. A. Hurcourt.
• • •
The annual Molher-Dauehter
Silver Tea will be held on Sun·
day, April 22, in connection with
Mothers' Wcckt!nd , sponsored by
lhe Associated Women Students.
The tea will be held an the
drawing room or Akin hall !rom
4 until' 0 o'clock. Pouring wiU
be by Mrs. Morgnn S. Odell, Mrs.
Chnrles W. Hownrd, Mr~ Vergil
S. Fogdull, Mrs. Joseph Houston,
Miss Frceda liartzrrJd, Mil'S Helen
Naundorf, .tnd Miss Elva Meck
ling. Committee in charge in
clude ecncral chaarman, Mary
Sumervalle; refrcshmenu, P a l
Boa!• and Winnie Carlock, decor
ations. Ann Austin; invitations,
lrcn(· Tro!lt, ond entertotnment,
Joanne Ellir
• •
Annouaced at tho Theta formal
inilantaon wo tht cn&agemenl ol
Pat Bonis, junior PE major, l.o
Stnn Cl.1rk, jumor BA major No
dato has bl'Cn sot !or the wedding.
• • •
The hom!.! of Mr. and Mrs. Lnw·
rene!.! Cook, 532 S. E· 52nd avenue,
was the scene of the mnrriaec or
Sharlcy J. SleHnnson, Portland,
to Robert Davi , sophomore phil
osophy m:Jjor, Apral 7 ot 8 p.m.
A reception an th•: church fol
lowed the <'tiremony .
• • •
Home oconomi~ in the• business
world won dl~tcut .~d nnd ~xcmpli
ftccJ In thft hom•• !.'conomac:.. sem
lnnr lust TUI'&dhy by Ro ll· F'rc•d
rick.son, Mory Cullr-n ot tlu air:
Jnnc Robison, hom<· c•conamt. t in
c•aulpmf!nt at F. B. Conn••lly, Tod
FOR SAL£
I 042 Unrll'Y shaft-drive mo
torcycle . Two 5hlelds, ''" trn
buddy EPBl. snddlc bugs. Runs
tin''· $150.
Wnltl•r Puync su l586 II ••
The Mount. Hood Ski pntrol
held thctr onnunl dancl', biggest
event of th(' ~eoson, at 'flmbcrllnf!
lodge Snturdoy evening, Apral 1·1
LC students seen porhctpoting
in lhe run were Dnvc Wiley, Jo
anne Bowerma n. Donn Deal, Jer
ry Fulmun, Fred Schmoling,
Louise Roberts. Moriau Edrnonds,
Bill Nitzel, Dick Pnnce, Alene
OgUbee. John Buell und Dorothy
Burrows. Mr. H. A. Buroughs was
the weekend chaperon.
• • •
Credua!iog aenion wall be hon
ored glle<~ t.. oC P· l -adt•nt and Mrs.
Morgnn S. Odell ot a sc.ncs of evc
nmg dcss ns bcginmng Apnl 19
and 20. The "gel-acquainted ond
rarcwt:'Jl'' affairs arc plo.nncd :Cor
groups o( 20 students nnrl their
wives or husbands nt 7:30 p.m.
in the Odell home. The parties
will continue wtcckly or bi-week
ly llu·ough Mny 21.
• • •
Tho Froncb club recently held
a pot luck dmnc r nnd soiree at
the home o! MJs. Chadcs Gale,
Sherwood, Oregon. French games which 1S being held in conjunct- The class con5lslS moanly of Phill,..y N:!lu.tncd to ~wi5 nnd
Cln.rk m Hl50 onct join d the Aar
Forcf! crv,. in November of he
sam~ year. He now hu bc{'n cnllcd
from school again and reported
!or active riuty April I with tl1c
.f03 troop corrier comm&nd nt 1hi:!
Portland Air b~ac. ion with the campus Mothers' garls, but there 1B one hoy. And
weekend. The pubiic is inviwd he's tc~rUac. His lt-gs arc pre\U~r
to otwnd. than most of the g1rls'.
Navy Veteran Participates
In Bikini Atom Bomb Test A former jo\lmalism major,
Philley worked on thL• sUlff of the
PIONEER LOO unde.r Juhn Cr03,
advucr, durillg 19-48-48
Bill Coole "Our plane wo.s only seven
miles owny lhnt time-and the
impact was so terrific il nen.rly
turned our plane over," he ex
plainc.-d.
That experience wasn't nearly
as harrowmc as an experience
he had whll~ gcthng ptcturcs of -------
Stan Kenton to Feature
New Progressive Jazz
former St.'Crct.ary of the NavyA Cr·nlinuing to t the p::tce tn
Jnmcs V. Foncsta.l. who wo.s the (ield of modem m!l ic. Stnn
touring the Pac.ific after the Kenton, will give loc:~ l donee c.n•
.. operatlons crossroacb." thusi:lsl5 o cllu.nce see. hear
Cook, wsth his "trusty" flash-nnd dance to his n~w 20-plect?
bulb cnmera bounded up to orchesh n when he appc:u'$ Cor n
Forrcstol and pressed the shut-one night engagement nl the Pa
ter rclensc. Whrunt He step~ hus Royale ballroom tonight.
back in horror-the 0Mhbulb The dance orchcstrn. whaeh '"111
had exploded rtght in the dJg. feature lhe famed "Artu;try 10
nitury's face! Rhythm" style which !u-.st pro.
wet·~? played and mustc:\1 enter---------------
uu.nmenl wus pro\'lded by Rowena Bikmi wasn t so bad alter o.ll He is now takina pictures for 1 P'-'lled the Kenton name into no
the college publicity departmen t tional prominc:ne<!, 1s composed
in hJs .spare ttmc, and plans to ,,f some of the world'!! b t ltnown
enter Stanford Law school ln anstrumenWU.u . Vocally, Kenton
S<!ptcmber. ' waU pre:ent his new s:iogiog dt!:-
Owen, cducalton major, Scott o thought No~ veteran Bill
Be<rch, :mphomore music major Cook. senior economics-pre-law
C<:t·aldmc Sprott, JUnaor Engllsh maJor, after he nearly lost his
major and Mrs. CnJe. Future ac-life in a motorcycle accident
tivtlics planned include a pic-shortly after his discharge in cover.t·. Jay Johnson.
Kenton's app.!nrancc here "'ill
be th~ only one lhis yenr with lhe
dance orc:hestra. Jewish Rabbi lo Speak
AJ Thursday Service
nfc Cor May, o "musacale" to be 19·17• Bernard D Rosenberg, r.tbLa \lf
Cook carries several vacancies CJ fh 1• B •Jt giHm for the Alhancc Francaise, the Tacoma T •mple Beth Israel 0 es IDe UJ
and out.sadc speakers !or meet-on the side ot his skull to re-wiU nddrt:!ss the 11 n..m. !"rvice in
mgs. mind him o! the mcldent, and Copclnnd Memorial chapel, Apral By IK Mustangs
no inJuncs from the famous • • •
P1 Delta Epailon. nnltonol jour
nilhsm honorary, 1nittnWd acven
st\Jdcnt and two honorary mem
bers nt a !ormol ceremony Mon·
day evening in lhc drawing roorn
of Pnlatmc Mono!', u{t~,· which
new members dined nt the Man·
durin Honotory membership was
c:xtl"ndl'd to Watford Reed, ns
SIStant mght cdtkll' ol lnl••rna
tional News sl!rvict•, and Ron
Moxm . ., taff wrill!r on'lhe Ore
gonian, Buth nrc purl-time mem·
bl·rs or the journalism loculty.
New student members ore Miss
Trcl Tator, BcnJumm Fl~ischman
Jr,. Duane Swunson, Herbert Wil
h.uns, Donnld Floren, Leigh Bock
and Bry~ White.
IHIRTI -HATI -11£1
Prlltl• Winning
Spantah Plcluto
"The Mad Queen
lh.t.ra Oartoon ancl 8bon
Stud•llU 85c atom b b •"~t · J 1 1n .. s !!U. t.a:st Sund.oy wu no d _... of om u!.. m u Y ~ • He reccin'd his bachelor of -r..·cnty-St?vcn ·year-old Cook rest for lhc local IK MusuulgS
was in the Navy from 1941 to arts degree from the University ehapter as they bu i4XS thcm-
9 .• 7 d . h ch . h of C1ncannnti in 1933 nod was selves wath saws, banuners, posl-J ., ' urang w 1 time e par-nwnrdcd bis bachelor of Hcbr~\\' ticipaled in "operation£ <:.rosa· ho]c diggen nnd lhc like and
roads" os u 2nd class photog- lly the Hebrew Union coll\.'gc in erected o. !ivc-hr: .. , 100-lool
the so.m~ yenr. 1 lh 1· f th t At d raphcr's mntc. . c o es-me or e c cc All
F1VP paiJes of hi.s pictures of He cumc to hts present congrc- Tha ter dormitcs.
Bikini before the test nppcan.>d gntion in 1037 nnd also served ll$ The new nddJtion to lhe com
In T .ttc mapzine of Murch 28, nssistan l rabbi at Temple de pus may be . cen loborang under
1946. Hir ch from 1937-41. During lhe the wctght uf f11• h!Y lnundcrro
He was stationed on Kwaja-wnr he "ns n major in lhe Army garments b<ltwecn tht two dorm-
lein Cor month>. before the test rA_a_r_f_o_r_cc. __________ __:i:.:.to:.:r:.:'=cs.=·-----------,
nnd helped an clearing the doom
ed atolls or natives.
But. by rnr the moat lntcrul·
lng parl oC his n3vy lite was
taking pictures of the A-bomb
tests. Cook was ln a nn"-y air
plane ten miles from the s~no
of thl! first explosion. but. didn't
CVl'n !eel n thing.
On lhc s~:cond test several
weeks later, lhough, be wasn't
so lucky, ns lhot test was the
more powerful ot the two .
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Selective Service
College Qualification Test
MAY • JUNE. 19Sl
WHO MAY APPLY-Any colleGt: student who 1s regts
trant under the Selectiv,· Service Act and hos not
reachu.i his 26th birthday.
HOW TO APPL Y-Gcl Application Postcard and Bullctm
ot Jntormntion from any Selective Service Local
Boat d; mail application ns soon ns possible.
THE TEST-A thrl:c-hour written e..~am.ination .
PURPOSE -To deternunc-whether or not a rl"gtslrnnt
mil} lw consideu:~d for defermen t from militnr\ service
fl\; o'\ student.
WHEN GIVEN -May :!6. 1951. June 16, 1951. June 30, 195l
WHERE GIVEN-AI mor(• than 1000 examinn tion centers.
Set· f\ulh~ltn of information fN list or ccnt~ rs.
RESULTS -Will be sent to our L!'cal Board.
WHAT TO DO
No. 1-Co to ony Sclc:-cllve S rvt . 1 ~ ·,tl Bo:tt'd f~r 'Sulldtu
of )niormotion mtd rut .t\ppUc3lton.
No.l:-Fc.lllow In llUChons ln tho.: Rulletm c:nrdull~ nd com
plctdy.
No 3-Fill out your ppUealum ond mall 1t AT ON •
Nn ~~-onc;uJt tnur Ux:nl Uoard or nny Locnl Sonrd rvr uddl
tionol mtorrn tlon. Pbge Four PIONEER LOG • Friday, AprU 20, 1951
Relay Win Proves Margin
Of Victory as Fixmen Edge ilol unners hrealen
Linfield in Cinder Meeting 0 nap ual ke·
p oneu whiskers were shn\"Cd more clos ly thnn the newspapers Uni\'crslty or Portland's tru~k tween occ sprinters Bud \Vl1itc
mdae tal l:Lo:t week in the Lln!leld track me l tit McMinn\'ilh •. The squad will how dlnllohcnl dcslgru of LC nnd lhc cross-town ~peed·
!:C'On: \\:ns rcpork>d as 7J-60, but careful nddllion by I~C Conch Eldon on ending the lim-dual meet win-boy. Bob Herndon. l.nst ~·car
F1.." showed thnt tht' score ''"1\S G~-all somg mto the mile rclny and mng streak of Jo:ldon F1x' LewiS t•ach (Inc packed off a win in
U1 LC win in that event wns lh~· margin of \'Jctory. Dick Tunrnon s. nnd Clark thmclnd s whl'n thl' two thetr ''' o mL>etlng s. \\'lute hns
Pllt Hogc, Herb Wi!Unms and Franny Co· were the key quartet in oulfJt.s clash on folshcr field Snt· shown n slight edge in lhc 100·
th lime of 3:46..5. urday. yard dnsh smce his bl'.sl time, 9.7
The meet wa5 distinguished throughout by slow time.~ Bud Furtherm ore. the Pilots, with n seconds. is slightly und~r Hem·
Whtl~ w1ih D 'n-in in the hundred nnd 220 nnd n second in the broad .,trons. balonccd sqund, are sen· don's top effort at 9.8. Fix pomt
Jump \HlS the ~h point mnn for lhe Orange ~nd Black. For Linftcld ernlh conc:cdl'd to rate nn edge cd out that where the dtflcr-cncc
Grnnt Schiewe took firsts in the high nnd low hurdles, seconds lll over. the Pioneer thincolnds. Ac-between comparative tlmes of two
the 100 nnd 220, and a third in the brond Jump. cording to Ftx, h1s cbnrges sull men 1s m tenths-or-s~.•cunds, tht!
Shot-4l·s~··: Nonn Compton (LC}, McCollum (LC), Heater (L). possess no outs1dc chnnc:c to wm outcome .Is strictly unprcdtc tnblc.
H1 )l Jum,p-5"7~-; Charles Hudson (LC), Youngberg (L), O'Hara the rnt'Ct af U\c brcnla; fall thctr The Purple nnd Whttc has Chct
\LC), Larson (L). way. RookUdgc in the 440 to fight it
Mtle-5 03.6; Ste\-e Bennetl (L). Lnpp (L), Branin (LC) ~ature of the meet wiU be 1 out with LC's Froncis Cox with
446-54.5; Herb Willirun:s (L), Cox (LC>. Hog (LC). the renewal of lhe nvnlry be-RookJtdge fnvored over his host
Pol \4lu1t-10'; Cox (LC), Lnrsan (L), Barger (LC), Youngbl ood (L) _
tOO-Hl2; Bud White (LC), Schiewe U.>. McCollum (LC).
H h It rd1cs :16.6: Grant SchtC'\\>c (LC). Ja1ldns (L), Hahn (LC)
SSG-! -!l; Dick Tmunons (LC), Bennett (Ll, Rodmore (LC).
2-~.; -: Bud ~11\H e (UC), Scht~\\ c (L), IJ(Ige (LC).
2-nulc--.11 :44.5; Vic Nclson (LC), Steele (LC), Lnpp (L).
DL J'-122'25~"'; Mnn· Heater (L), McCollum (LC), Hughes (L).
Lo \ hurdles-·2; .5; G~ant SchiC\V"O (L). Hortin (L}, Hahn (LC).
Ja\ ltn-163'8": Blum (L), Grundhnuscr (L), Grove (LC)
Bro d ump-21T'; Knopf {L), Whttc (LC), Schiewe (L).
Mllc r lay-3:46.:5; Timmons. Rogc. Willinrns. Cox (LC).
l>llaDielte Net Squad
UIDPS Pioneers 6-1
Willamette uni\'ersily' s netmen banded Lewis and Clark
a 6-1 lacing Tuesday in a mal'ch played on the winners' courts.
Number one LC man, Lew Wahl, suffered an ankle injury in
the econd set of his Encounter Wllh Wtllamette•s Cece Con
ner and was forced to default. Conners was leading at the
ume --0 after havmg won the first set :from \V ahl.
Fred Weymuller, number two for the Pioneers, was the
onh member of the Portland contingent able to crack the
VJciory circle as be Cllme through with a 6-3, 6-1 win over
.:U Miles.
As matter o! f&ct, :lhosl! were ...------ ------- -.
th only sets which were v.·on by Tossers Leave
the Pioneers ".\<tth the ('Xct:pLion d T
or anc doubles match 10 whiCh On lnlan rip
Conners nnd Phil Hammond
dov:n_'d Weymullc.r o.nd Li>ren
C<m gHJ 6-!, 3-6. 6-<\.
Other :results gave Hammond
n 6-0 6-3 edge over Cowgill; John
Ambler, wmamette, a 6-1, 6-2
ocmquest of Ray Bowie.; and Jim
Iorgah a 6-3. 6-3 victoTy over the
p1onecrs' Bob Hallock.
In t e day's other doubles test.,
Ambler and Miles posted n 6-l, 6-1
\I."Ul \: er Howie and Hallock.
T11csday the Pioneers meet
Port.ltmd un.ivenity OD the Pilots
courts and travel to Forest Grove
Thurs:lny !or an encounter with
Pacl1'1C unh-ersity. W1th o spUt ir; two conlcrence
Parnes to date und<!r lhctr belts. -Warren Sm1th and his LC base-
ball squad take t ot:hc road this
wceke:nd for games w1th Whit·
man and College or Idnho.
A double. bender wtth the
Whits at Walla Walla .is on tap
for tomorrow afternoon. Smith
warns thnt the Whitmtm crew
wtll be tough this year.
The Omngc and Black hop O\'er
to Caldwnll, Idaho tor another
tv.in-blll on Monday; this one
w1th Clem Pbrberry's College o!
Idaho Coyotes. ~portsession
By Don Floren
Intramural ~.-oanpcttlion ts fnst t"orninc to a closl.' for another year
w1th the Phogbound Polecats appnrcntly headed Cor nnothcr inlra·
mural all-nround chnmpto nship. Now, tht' Poleents are a !inc organi·
2'..alu:>n and have done G good denJ to increase interest and prC$tlgc
in mW'1ll piny hcrP nt lJl'\\'JS nnd Clark. Still, il Js with some regret
thnt we \'ICAV the means by which independent clubs have a decided
edge over thmr frntern&ly rtvols.
While Fraternity Clubs . . .
•.. are naturally hmitcd lo lhc.ir own membership for talent,
the md<::pendcnts can merrily pluck the cream of the campus athletes
for their rosters barnng, of course, those compebng 1n the same
sport os a vnrsily mi!lllber. This, m ttscli. might be somewha t of an
ad,·nntage but Jt is not the big one.
The !raternaty 's mcmbcrslup is constant. or nearly so. through
out lhe year Th~ snmc fellow& who ore on the roster for football
\\'Ill carry though an basketball, \'olleybnU and softball in nn attempt
lO bring home the championship.
Independent clubs, by cont:rast may have one group playing
football under theu· banner, pick up three or !our basketball hotshots
for the hoop senson and latch on to come ace pitcher, for the softball
season, u-resp•!ctlvc of the tnct that he hns not be.m a member of the
organu:ntion for any other sport What this amounts to is that the
fraternit ies urc plnymg as a unit throughout the year while the in
dependent team is employing n group of speciali&ts in every sport.
Hardly a fair basts for c:-ompt'titaon.
There Are Three Solutions ...
, •• to this problem .:L. I l'f. Jt ·
First, aJlow thing~ to continue ns they nre but merely ofler 10·
dividual sport champio nships instead of a combined crown. This
would not cqunlize things any but would get rid of the fallacy or
lhr~ or four diUerent groups, playing under one banner, claiming
the organization title for the year.
Second, provide separate competition nod awards for independ
ent nnd fraternal teams. This hns been tried but has not proved to
be as bene!icial to k~n competition as intcnninglin~ the two due to
in• q a. ·tl~ "1 strength withtn these divisions .
Third, and I believe . . .
m~t satisfactory, insist that e\'ery organization wishing to
compete in the tnlramural program must tum in, at the start of the
year, a roster to the intramural director. This :roster would have to
be pretty much inllexiblc in order to accomplish its purpose but e:t
c:eptions could be mnde rn cases where the circumstances would wa1
rant suc:h chnogc.
Smilh~nen Gain Even Break
In rirsl Two Loop Tills
Hunt. rt\·nl. In the half-mile, Ro)' llun
nJcut or Ul'' Pilots Is Cuvorcd over
Dtck Tlmmon a und Dnvc Rndmore
uf J~cwas nnd Clnrk. Pot'tland al
sv mte.s nn cdgo 10 Uw mile and
two-mile c\'cnts with Dill Pendle·
ton boasting the top times "t both
thoH~ d a stances. Pioncct· hope
fuls in these cvcnl!l arc Wnyno
B~anln ond VIc Ncl!;on.
In lhc field events, Portland is
heavily fll\'Or<.>d to pick up most
of lhc point.c:. Only in the .shot
put nrc F1x' proteges given much
chance while 1'ortland 1.s con
ceded to be considerably slronger
in the diS<"US tJnd JO\'CJin.
Portland's c.hld weakness is in
the hurdles buL the Pioneers nlso
lock strength in this department
nnd u will not be nble to cnpitol
Jle on lhc Pilots dcftclency hero.
Action m the meet ls slated
to gel underway n t 1 :30 p.m.
AN OREGON
BANK
Complete bonltlnv facllltlea .••
prompt, courteou a service .•. at
any branch of Th~ United Sta•
National Bank.
• Chedtlng accou•b
• Savings accounh
• Bonk-by-mall service
• Loon• of all kinds
• lktnk Money Ordon
• Gfft checks; personaflted
chKks; trcrvefen cbecb
• In~ r IHIIIkl•g •Mil
- . •• .. • r .. ..
~UNITED STATES •
NATIONAL .BANK
AN OUeO~ l•kW UlltiHO OUOON
10 ftt•• l"'4r~ N OliGO..,
lhmber l"e4er.l Depoa.lt ~
OOTpor.dcna
Tu ... , Wed.. '!'hun. Friday the thirteenth ·took its
toll on the baseball diamond as
tar as Lewis and Cln:r:k'.s horse
hiders were concerned, as the
r.:'rtld y-impro\•.mg Pionen drop
ped l eir Northwest conference
operu:r to Linfield in a nocturnal
contea at McMinnville. tra-bruic blows, n triple nnd double
respectively. P1oncer coach War
ren Smith attributed the Satur·
dny loss lnrgcly to lack of htt
Ung power but said that mental
boners contributed no SlJUlll am
ount to the Archer caw;e. rri4.& 7·Sa~l~ZGA 7
•·ooP'J':n. o...-row ··
Ray Mill .r t1
lied I n ..... rr "I'AJICTY I'Allrft " "Amen c:au OuuUla in
the PhlUpplD .. '•
T)•tono J'ow, r
Hllll1llqu, l'r• Ito
"8t7D.&.lr"
Marl · l<>ote:
NEWS 1: CARTOON Oob Uon•, ' udllr Il:all
.. HO.DtKOO• ·•
Shlrlry T ulo
I rt~nchoL Jvn ..
Llctrtl!f! No lt:0-76t •·•••••1117 Da7•" JI'Jbt r llcC.,o & lllally
l'."ltWS CAKTOO~ Linfield batten pounded out
r ur home ru.ns &nd connected
for a total of 15 hits lo the los.
ers' 10 m an old-fashioned slug
f The Pioneers committed
only two euon; but LC pitdling
WD nable to stem the tide of
Wddeat runs. Dale Hunt sl.artcd
on L~ hili but wus relieved 1n
the xth inning by Howie Mar
lin v. ho fmiGbed the game. Tho P1onHn n•ned up :lhclr
conlcrence :rccard nl a win and o
los by taking udwmtnge of Pacl
(tc univennty mtSplays to record
nn 8-7 ... ctory. The LC club built
up nn 8-2 lead in the early stages
and held on IC:naclou&y to with
stnnd Hadger ralh~ in lhe Jut
two innings. Two Badger homers with a
single cllldw•ch~d m-bctwecn
spelled the show call for Marlm
and brought the score to 8·5. In
the ninth Q double, two-ba5a error
and a single by Walt St.anU:ewEild
pulled the Forest Grovers up to
within one :run of Lhe wlnners. r-----------------------===;
I ~ year•a state semi -pro
c:lulmps, Archer Blower Gnd Pipe,
too~ measure of the locals Satu.r
da) n the FtSher field dwmond,
9 (I Ed Paul and Bert Stein
sha i mound duties f.or the P~
and limited the City leng-
u to SlJlglro onl)·. Kermit Lund
nd Dlck Tydeman of lhc Plo
oollectcd lhe da~ 'a only ex-
I Bob Mkley, the SLnn :Musinl of
Palatine Hill, smnckcd oul a
home run in tbe lhird innmg to
dr1vc in a pnlr of LC talliC$.
Clarence Kaufman chalked up
three RBI'• for the afternoon
:wd h":rarik GrosJnques cam~
through with o double and a
single
MnrUn w s the ctnrt.ang pitch
er for lhc locals but rnn into
trouble in the c1ghth nnd relln
qui.Jhcd mound work to Dale Jack N£Wl followed with n single
and Smith called m Ed Paul to
relieve Hunt Jor the Pioneers.
Paul threw one pilch, a strike,
nnd things began to happen.
Lund, who cnught the cntare tilt
for: the LC nine, thr w ov('r Paul's
head on his :return toas to the
mound. St.anl~wski, who was on
third, lit out for the plute nnd
wos trapped bctWc(!n Utird and
borne by a qu.lck PIOneer recov
ery tit accond. Lund 1ttcd bock lo
lhird baseman John Gordon who
laid the glove on Stanizcw&kl ond
the boll game woa over wath the
result or 0 hnir-rolsi ng vict.ory
for the Pionecra.
• COMING
in Person
STAN KENTON
and His Famous
DANCE ORCHESTRA
Thursday- Friday
April 19-20
PALAIS ROY ALE BALLROOM
21st and West Burnside