Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-03-02
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
1953
ecords
st con-
every •
arks.
even
tories
r-game
shoot
c aver-
mark
:~e new
atk oc
of 38.3
vc new
n onc
e con·
• agumsl
l-scason
y Dean
hit 415.
p crack
SN tn
ais field
he set
rd was
Lc; -:19.-l
•
\e one
set by
'uez bit
c Scm-
mmos
H8. ~, ...
tG3 10.5
&29 1&.~
!l!lO 10 ...
Q03 '1.3
)92 e.o
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116 4.G
8'1 2.'1
63 'J.!l
67 :a ...
IU 2.1
110
106 'IG.ll
0:1& '12.1
ors
a son
erfrom
Gordon
Tagard,
nn :from
8; Jim
n Liver
ed the
Paulson
16. and
rd from
Two r~
"'cb Ru-
respec-
•
1feated
~yball
~'Cl 'lUI ln
rcmnin
's intm
Hcr fhe
the Bards
soronty
1 DPiphas
ing only
ncounter
lladers.
one-loss
l r<'nlhill
,ull•r fotu·
lly out of
t nt leu L
go u long
Utt· \\ m
with the
'1, Aprlt 2 L C Plans for Parents
A WS, Mothers' Club Prepare
Schedule for Mom's Weekend AMS to Present Variety Show
In Place of Customary Smoker
The spotlight will be on n bnnquet, a concert Instead of its smoker, which has been the 1Final May Fete Voting Near;
Classes to Select Princesses
In Special Meetings Tuesday
In n series of clectloru; which and lea for LC mothers when they are campu~ customal'y yearly presentation of the Asso-
gue.;t~;, April 11 and 12. cialccl men students, the AMS will this year opened yestcrtlny, the nasoc.int~d
V1cc presidents o! the women\~ dorms, Ann present n variety show for "Dad's Night," studcnls of LC will elect their Olnkt!ly. Mcrllyn Coulter, Col
leen Crc:sweU, Betty Lake, Mor
ctn l.yslo, Wlnmc Mercer, Audrey
Poyfmr, Theresa M 1chhnr>IJOn
Sempcrt, Shcrli StcwtJrL nnd Lois
WlUinmson D1tto of Stewart and Pam Plummer of Akin, Saturday, April 11.
w11l act ns chairmen of the third annual Moth- Highlighting the evening program will be
crs' week end activities in each hall. Billy Bishop, Porllnnd prestidigitator, who
A mother of the year will be elected at the hus achieved nationwide fame in the enter
banquet Salurdny evening. Last year'~ tummenl world as 11Bish the Magish."
honored guest wns Mrs Mnry ~,-----....:....----------. Another expected crowd·pleas-
Rol.lcrts, w1le ol Dr. G. 0. Roberts, Shorf cr, according Lo AMS prexy Ken
a.'ISistnnl professor of psychology. I Scrvns, will be a wrestling match
Corsag for the bonqur;L will BUT OF between LC wre5t.Ung conch But
be mudc by the women students I O'Hara and Johnny Johnson,
for Lhdr mothers. Entertainment mport proprietor of a local pbyslcnl cut-1053 Mny Fete queen.
Prchrnlnury voting will con
tinue todoy from 9 to 8:30 p m. in
the gym rmd snuck shoek when
the Jist of tPn candluntes wlll be
narrowed to thrc~. A flnnl cle~:
tJon to be held Wednesday ond
Thursday next w~lt, will de
tPrartine who wlU retgn over the
two-dny colcbrnt.aon. T.he two
runners-up will oct ns crown pnn
C<.>!tlle!i. Class groups wHI meet at 12:30
p.m. Tu!:> .day Lo 1~:ct :Cour prin·
c~'JSCS to complete lhc royal courL.
Mccttng plnc:cs nrc us :Collowa:
&enaors in B-30; Juniors ln B-24;
ophomorcs an BA-1, and fre~h·
man in the chop J.
In the Stewart rccrcution room turc stud.Jo. • • • w111 follow the banquet. Other entertainment features Candtdntes Cor qu~"'cn, who were
Mothers wall be hQUScd at lhc senior announcements will be n trampoline exhlbition, presented to the student body in Betty Enkacn nnd Fred Tom
lin, co-chllinnen of Mey Fete,
hove announced n brte:t sscltcd
ulc or the festival. A ceremony
in the nmJ gurden Friday morn-
1ng will op<:n the acU\'Jtles A
lunche-on hononng the queen
cle~:t nnd her court will tnkc
pine<' on the terrnCfJ of Palatine
manor. dorms nnd n spcdal Sunday _\embers or the June grnd-under the guidnncc o! Pwnecr TueJ>dny' convoc:ot1on, nrc: Patt
brenkfnst 111 the cafeteria will bl' uating class moy now order Gene Dunn, musacaJ sclcctlons 1
nrrnngcd . The sorontics mny hold their <.'Ommcnc~"'ment nn-by both n band and n mcn•s1 Hoop Banquet Tuesday
sepu1 ole brcokfnsts Cur their noum·crncnts and curds in tho quartet. an orga.ntt.rlhonnl pillow 1
guests. college bookstore, announces :Cight und n p•e-cnting contesL L.cwla and Clark'a 1953 con·
A Sundoy nfll'rnoon orchestra anvitotion committee chalrmnn Tcx Stevenson and Don Little- Jerenc:o c:hamplonahip basket-
collccrt wall be followed by on Sully Skmncr. !auld wll1 ngam gave an cxhibi- ball 1quad will bo dinod and
A WS-spcm sorcd ll'U in Palatine 'fhc invitations will cost 13 tlon of JUdo. honored at an ASL.C·Ilponaored • Coronnuon of the queen In the
f'arly n!ternoon wall be followed
by lrnu~htmg nwords and l.ctp
pang.s. Closing cvcnL Fr1dny will
be a command pcr!onnnocc of
"The lrnnglnary lnvnlld" nt 8 p.m.
an tbc theater. mnnor.
Mothers' Club Bills
Annual Style Show
As n special rent.\ll"'C of lhis
year's moUters' weekend pro
gram, the Lew1s nnd Clllrk moth·
ers' club will pr~enl its an
nual fashion l!how nt 8 p.m. Frl
doy, Aprll 10, in the college gym
nruuum.
The show will consist of three
part!:, "Fashions in Review" by
Evt!lyn G1bson, ''Fnshions :Cor
Men" by Mnthis nnd "Fashions
in Music" by the college music
department.
LC students nrc issued n par.
tu:ulur invitntion to the show
by Mrs. Hugh Skinner, mother'!!
club president. Tickets may be
obtnincd from l\lrs. K~:nneth Man
gels, T A 2608, or purchased nL
the door. ,
Mt s. Skinner expressed hopt'
that upwards of one thousand
pcopl' m1ght. be in attendance at
the aUnir.
Proceeds !rom the style show
will go toward furnishings for
the lounge of the proposed new
men's dorm1tory. cents cnch rcgnrdlrss of qunn- Refreshments will be served 11t banqun! ·'* 6;30 p.m. Tuesday ,
lily ordered. A $1 dcp••sat 14i no Ctlst. Admission is also trc~ MRrc:h 31, in tho college. caf•·
requtrcd on all card orders. S•·rvos 1!111Ph3.S1Zt:d thul nll LC terio. Tbo LOG orronooualy ro-
Thc c:ornmitlcc elected lhe dnds Oil welcome ond urged stu-porlocl lho dlnnor daJe ar; Mon
announecments Irorn snmples clcrns lu mvale their fathers out day in its lau ilsuo.
submitted by lhe Crown com· m order thut they might be both Tidcots aro Sl.50 por ~non
pany of Portlnnd with whom • ntertnincd nnd introduced to the and may bel purcho.sod in 1ho
LC seniors hD\'C dealt !or o college. collego bookstore today.
number of ycors.
Absolute dendhne for order
ing is Friday, April 2-l, Solly
emphosued.
•
student body petitions ...
Pet. ·aon [ 11 tud· ·nt body
officers must lx! turned in by
Thursday, April 2, if the can
didate's name Is to nppcnr on
the ballol, wnrns elcc:tions
commissioner Gcnc Arvidson. H1ghllghtang the S n t u r d o y
I r:vc.nUi will be the formal que n's
ball to be held m the gym.
EST. 1867
Thev :u e avnilablc in the • Volume XI Pioneer Log. Portland. Oregon. Friday. March 27. 1953 Number .23
student body officc t1nd must
be returned to thut oUicc. Sev
enty-five s1gnaturcs an:.• re
quired. • • •
no log nex1 friday . . .
Out.: t.o Good Fricbv, April
3, there will be no issue of the
LOG published next week.
Next date of publication will
be April 10. two weeks from
todny. Mary Ellerhy to Visit Europe
As Member of Study Project
Mazy EUcrby, junior speech
arts moJor, has been selected ns
one of twenty American students
to participate this summer in n
E'uropenn Study project. nnvinn students and one in Ger· st.ntion KLAC. She Is nl.so n
mony with 20 German students. member of A.macnns. Alpha Psi
Mory as prcsadcnt of Pi Kap. Omcgn. Mu Phi Epslon nnd the
po Delt.n nnd director ot campus Lulhcrnn Student nssodntion.
Church Moderator to Address
Pioneers al Thursday Chapel The group will travel with ad·
ult lenders through lhc Nether
lands. Norwny, Sweden, Den
mark and Germany to s<.ud)' :.t
Cirst-hnnd the church liCe nnd
social problems oi Europe. Vis
ats wall be made to institutions,
congrcgnt1ons, universities nnd
relugcc centers. Portland Area Prep Orators
To Vie in Speech Meet Here
The Portland district high school speech tournament will
be held on lhe Lewis and Clnrk campus next Monday and
Tuesday, March 30 and 31. Dr. Hermunn N. :Morse, mod
erator ..,r lhc Gcnt•rnl As.c;cmbly
or the PrcsbytPrinn Church of
Amt•ric:u. will be guest speaker
:tt Lhc Eustcr <'hnpt•l service Ap
ral 2.
Graduating fr(lrn Almo col
lege, MiclllCan m 1008, Dr. Morre
then nltended Union Theological
scmlnnl'y in New York and l::tter
studied nt Columban univct1aty.
He has three degrees-doctor of
divinity, doctor of luws and doc
tor of letters
As moderator, Dr. Morse holds
the highest honorary office io
the church nnd is ltnown as o•
of the most mflucntial statesmen
m Amerienn Protestantism.
Dr. Morse also holds the po
sition or ccncrul secretory of the Bonrd of National Misshms of the
church. It Is in this field thal he
has been most active huvmg bcPn
responsible Cor administration or
the board's work m 48 stntell,
Alasku, Cuba, Puerto Rlco nnd
the Dominican Republic.
One of the lenders in the for
mation of the National Coun01l
of Chun:hcs, he served ns scc
rctnry of the planning commit
tel' of the council from lls be-
• • gmmng.
Or. Morse Is the author o! nu
merous books, his most recent
mcludmg "These Moving Times,"
"Agam Pioneers," nnd "J:o~rom
Frontier to Frontier.''
Dr. Morgnn S. Odell will be
raculty leuder on<.! the college
choir will smg Cor the occnsion. The project IS being sponsored
by the Lutheran World Icdcrrt·
t ton an cooperation with the Div
ision of Student Service nod the
Lutheran Student assClciation Jf
Amcdcn. The LSAA granted
Murv n scholarship of $200 to -nid in expenses.
The student group w11l leave
New York June 20 on o student
sh1p and return September 11.
Plans for the trip aneludc .. ·is
itinc the Scrutdtnnvmn countries
from July 1 to :!5 nnd Germany
from .July 26 to August 23, wi:h
the hrst ten days of AuRUst
spent an Berlin with Enst zone
6ludents.
Two conferences will be held:
ono In Sweden with 20 Scandl-
Midterm Exams on Tap Next Week
M tdtcnn ,!.x:nninntiom< will be
gin Mondny, Mnrch 30, and con
tinut< through Thursday, Apr1l 2,
uccordlng lo Wlllhun H. Norris,
rcgi11trar.
The l•xact time ond plaCl' of
exnminntlon r; In specific: subjects
will be announced, in the lectut'c
I room, by the Instructor.
Norris set April 7 ns the dend
line for r~ccipt or grados !rom In·
structors. He expects to return
grnde reports to lhl• student
coun~elors for distribution to stu
d£•nl8 by April 1'1.
Anyone failing to write nn ex-ominntion during the rcgulnr pe
riod will bo fl.'quircd Lo obtnin
p••rmlulon from both the lnsLru~
tor and t.hc regi!llrar before n
make-up h.•st cnu be tnkcn.
A spccin 1 fcc or $1 w 1l1 be
chnrged !or euch speclnl c..'Cnmln
ation. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary,
the tournament will be entered by Cleveland, Gran~ Jcffer·
son and Roosevelt high schools. First and second p1ncc
winners w11l go to the Oregon
H.lgh School speech league tour·
nnmcnt., Apnl 10-11. nt Oregon
Stat<' college m Corvallis.
The local contest is bt>ing ar
rnnged by Mnry Fnrns, senior
English mnJor and Pa Koppo
D~lw scc.rcwry-treJSur"r. Pi Kap·
pu Dcltn members nsststing her
nrc Charlene BrunJes.. judges:
Mnry Ellerby, publicity nnd time
schcdul~: Jean Beebe, tllbuln
taon: Carolyn Vorllz, nwnrd an
nouncement: Bill 0\'licn, Scott
Bench, l~arry Campbell and Bill
Springer, judging.
Evcn\.6 offered will be debate:
extempore, pct'1'uns.ivc. uftcr·dln
ncr, rndio nnd Impromptu 'S(Xlak
i.ng; poetry, sc.nous nnd bumOl"'OliS
rending.
Judtcs will be !ipce<:h mojors
and professors.
Cllmn..xlllg the contest nt 3:30
Tuesday will be &·c!reshmenlS and
announcement of awards in the
Akin bnU lounge. Greeks lo Spend
'Night in Athens'
Dnnoers \~till whirl nmld Greek
columns nnd oround n golden
lyre at the point lntcr-Sororlty
lnter-Frntcrnity dance "A Ntght
in Athens,'' F:ridn)· naght, March
27.
This mnrks the ftrst thnc lhe
Greek councils ha\•e combint" d
to stngc.> n dnnce. Formerly, ISC
and IFC held scparnle dances. In
order to mnke it o blgg r off ir
and to cut down c.xp n tht>
two hnve bceu combmcd, cx
plnlncd chnirmnn Mal!\' E"' na.
Bob l:fullock will emcee inter
mission ~ntortrunment, n n d
dane£! mus.ic will h~ pro\'idcd by
Frank Elllot nnd his ••Moonlight·
en." Dress is mfonnnl nnd now
crs nrc dileourngt'!d
The dane\! is closed nnd tickets
nre $1.50. Page Two PlONEER LOG Frldoy, March 27, 1953
1J7elconze ... and 1/zanl.s IN THE sPoTLIGHT----------------
1110,1 downs on"' lh•• w• h., .••.• cxprcssod ••Y o!Iici•I Bug Bites Storybook Pia yers
words of welcome to that newest addition to the Pioneer L 7\ r t R d . TXT . 1-h
:fomily, the '1Pioneer Pops." or. Wllh the euphonious title n 1 vewes a 10 vv OI.l1.S opery
Jmocked ofl the Lewis and Clark Dads' club. ----------------------- WITH MARY ELLERBY And whil~ we're on the subject> we'd like to say n litUe
nbout this rccently-or,ganifed band nnd also express our ap--··n•s Pooh timel" To the tin· Ardt'n Crnig ns Et'yoro, the don-
prccmuon to a ~imilar group with a littl~ longer htSlory, the klo of music. the Lowis and key, nnd senior Mnry Farris ns
Clark Storybook plnycrs b~gln PiRiet, tti{· plgld.
rollt'gc Mothers' club. their rad1o brond<.'ast of "Winnill Having tnped their first pro-workshop h<\V<: been pcrConnlng
every Sunday ut I :30 p.m. over
KXL on "Lewis nnd Clnrk Prc
SI!nL'l." It 1s the expressed object o! both these fine groups to h p h.. nrnm, the Stor)·book pln.ver!-1 now 1 h -t C· 00 • ., Meanwhile the stuff of L and help the college and this means, ultimately, to he P t I! stu-For those who aren't Pooh-need only o market Cor their Pooh C's own K.LAC ls working out 11 dents. Seldom does the opportunity arise whereby the stu-fans already, Winnie-the-Pooh series. They're hopln~t to s~ll it !ull-scnle plan ror programs nnd
dents cnn face-about and help them, but such an opportunity is the story by humorist A. A. co n Porllnnd station. Soon you news broadcasts to go mto ef-
lS• at hand April 11 and 12. Milne o£ n teddy bcnr with n mny tum the dinl and hesr, {t."ct when the station controls ore
P l'k lit h n "It's Pooh T1mel" On F.ridav en!ning the Mothers will present their annual ogo-1 c persona Y w 0 co • · repnired. Pipc-drl'ams or n con-
J st.nntly cets into predicament~ . Pooh-bear Is only one or the trolled carrier syr;tem with re·
style show, details of which may be found in the .news sec-The cast is composed of speech projects start'->d independently by ceivers in campus bUildings or a
tion of this paper. They h3ve expressed n sincere desire to in-nrls mnjors with the Pooh-buc: members of the radio workshop . small transmitter to transmit to
terest students, both :men and women, in this show. \\'c are junior Howard Butur spenlls fot· Juniors John Gordon nnd Gcor~:e campus radios seem not so im
certain, nfter hearing of the careful and elaborate planning Pooh-bear; senlor Dolores Hes· :Mnrnndns hnvc been riding the possible nt pre~cnt.
which is in back of the e,·ent, that 1t will be most enjoyable. cock lisps for 5-ycar old Chris-air waves nt 10:30 p.m. C\'cry
tophcr .Robin; freshman Don Fib· Thursday for a cou\>lc of months, It may be o small beginning,
The Dads' first big evening will be Saturday's Vnriely show igc.r nets doubly as the geninl broadcasting populnr disc.-; on but considering thrH there was
which 15 taking the place oi the annual smoker. Although not announcer who voices the open-their o\vn KGON "Night Train.'' almost no radio orrered here two
a ''Pioneer Po~·· {unction-the AMS is presenting the pro-inc, "It's Pooh time," nnd as the Jeanne Hulsbrmk and Howard years ago, the speech department
gram for the fathers-it pro,·ides n chance to introduce more wise owl; ond yours truly tells Butter, soprano and tenor, hove hns come a long war. All It needs
h the Sto .... as ""•t·ss "ta...._·" begun work on a weet..J .. half-now is u suncr-daddv to gh·c us dads to the college and thereby arouse their interest in l e •.• m n •,p ~ .. " Later programs in the series hour musical shO\\'-thc accent money for repairs, trnnsmlller,
progrnm of LewlS and Clark. The logical outcome of such nn wilJ mcludc sophomore Jeanne on musical comedy. Aspiring .lC· ntikcs, records, furniture and o
interest wm, it seems to us, be membership in ''Pops.'' Hulsbrink as the rnbbit, junior tors and musicians of the radio tapc-n•corderl
Studentsup~rlofth~etwooven~se~slitlleto~k,pa~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ticulnrly in "iew of the :fact that their entertainment value is C'h 0, ;r -n ITem he .,.s Return r.:r0m e
sufficient reason for patronage regnrdless of the cause under- .1. 1 Y 1 t .1. J I-:1. 4
lymg them. 'L'. '1". D h r_:r
We know that the individual members of the student body C rom .J.. 0 ur amp U t I-:J. a n n y
wish these organiaztions all the luck in the world with theu ...t-' ..l'-'
programs. We hope those same students will be on hand to By Jeanne Hulsbrink
extend a personal "beJlC" a'ld good luck!' Mnn your SQUJt guns -it's ____ ;;._ _______ _.;.. _____________ "'choir tour-time again! Two bus
COLLEGIATE CAPER:>--------------- 1 loads or sea-siek pills, Pogo com-
Ah S • Sf d f Cuf 1c books and a generous :supply
1 pr1ng • • • u en s ot squtrl guns, not to mention
Class' Bark at Instructor the LcwlS nnd Clark c:b01r, Mr.
ond Mrs. L. Stanley Glnrum nnd
BY MAKINSTER Chnrlie Haldors, le.ft Portland ------------------ March 10 on the fifth annual
That assortment of nmDUil tbnn an hour Inter, he could do lour.
noises thal cml!rged from B-24 both. The first dny of the trip was
Tuesdny \lo"nS not md1calt\'C of n Wonder wey Jt is that cvcry uhique in that the Enstern 01'('
ncw zoology course. It was JUst once in n while you run .into goo welcome included rain, dust
Professor J.'1oyd V. Gustafson and n student who thinks he must storms and h:u1. Klamath Falls,
hiS Sociology 1-2 class. The prof help the instructor teach his not to be out done, added snow
whistlNI ccvernl times to gam class. These people feel they to the list the nc..xt night. While
lhe nttc!ntlon of the group nnd must throw m comments dur-t.he weather outside was chang
one of his students barked at mg the lec:lure, nsk questions ing, the interior of the busses
him. about thangs \'Bgucly connect- st.nycd constantly wet~ue to the
Sign of the time (sprmg). ed with the subject and feel "water brigade'' in each bus.
Professor Ralph K. Allen to his burt when they arc not rcc-
~pnrscly-nLtcnded EngUsb Lit ogniud. About this t1me U1crc should
doss, "Well, we ba\•e .almost n Rclr.lclton: Notico of Dave Por be an explanation to those who
quorum Found m shack: lcr's entry mto the S<!r\ice wn might not hn\'C been nble to un
A box of ruumnl crnckcrs -ClTOncous. He changed his mind derstand the language of the rc;;.
empty ••• Shortest hnireut or •. Top poetry of the week. '·Ln turned choir members. Instead
the ~car: Those brisUes sported menl of :1 Psychologist's W&fe" of usmg regulnr ndJecti\'CS to
by D;nc Wood. on door of P$)·ch offices. describe a rh·cr for example,
Pnsd lti West. p.ia.no-solrusl There are probably mnn)' peo. tt was pointed out as, "mnn dig
w&th the choU', soh•cd a schedul- pic who wfll sympnthuc wl• 1 that nervous stream, it's real
ing problem when the choral Hownrd Gilmore nnd his locltet spnstic." You will here note 0
group htt M!:dford. Jan Pecrce, problems. Gilmore bcncvotcnth slight relation to be·bop.
:fomou Metropohtan tenor. hod allowed Ed1th Holm and Nancy One word stands out as bemg
also slated a c:onccn there for Courtney to shore his locker in most popular dunng the entirl!
that mght. So, PrisCJlla sent the ~ m last fall, and now has tour-FRAMP (or PMARF bnck-
Pecrce on im it.nUon to tt.e choJr trouble t;etllng into it. To top 1t wards) of Pogo origin. Other
pror,rrun, under the theory that, nil. h-.: JS reprimanded for leav-stnndard phrases were "aJr
&~nee his appearance v..~ mare mg certain o! hxs thmgs m It. Lime" and "rest stop'' which
----------~------------..;.---~ were shout.ed for most any rc!l-
A WS to Discuss Value of College
As Training-Ground for Marriage
··H~J\\ Does College Prepare
Women for Mnrrmge?" will be
the toptc :for dlseusslon at lhc
mceUnc of the Assoc.mted Worn·
CJt Students at 1l n.m. Tuesday,
March 31, 1n the chnwlng room
of Pll.laUne manor.
The mceung wllJ begin with n
pnncl d1. cu51ion mode.ratoo bv • Mrs. Hcl n Hartness, home ceo.
nomlcs instructor, and will la1er
be opened to questlons from
those attending.
Pane) members w1U in<:Jud(' four LC women 6tudcnts nn~o~
three women consultants who
nrc homemakers ns well ns &C·
ll\'c pnrtiCJpnnt.s in city nnd stat~
clvac nnd cdueot1onnl orgonizn
ho.ns. The students pnrtJcJpat
mg wlll be Jonu:c Jackson,
sophomore; Mo!Jonc Dodgt>,
scmo:r; Ann Grannwg, JUnior, nnd
Shirln Archibald, sophomore.
Womca consult.nnl5 who will
act aa resource per60nJ arc MrF.
Je-rome Holun~~nn , Mrs. Marshall
Snyder nnd Mrs. Wallace Cor~
Otllcl.ll.l pUblication or the A•I!OCtlated 8tud(!nUI or Lewla and Ciarl1
cc.U I!" J'ublllb«l W~;cldy -dW'lOJ: tb COII(K rna.r. BubacrlpUon rntu. n ou 11a 7!:lU'.
l.'"ntnr.d u 11!0Dn4 cla.u rruau.or ~u Portland, Orocon. son.
Many or the choir members,
for vnricty's snke, turned a b(•au
tJful shade of green nt dlfferen·
times during the journey. ThL
condition wns due to severn
things-the mountainous htgh
way, lnck o! sleep or n serving
of ham lhe night before.
Almost nil the meals were ex
pense-free so technicnUy thct ~
should be no complniht. How
ever, the items of hnm and jcllo,
or for n change, JCllo ond hom
whtch were served no lcs.s thon
15 times during the tour, wUI
always be a sore spot.
California lived up to Its rep.
ut.ution of being lhr-sunshine
swtt:. The choir stayed nl the
Durnnt hotel in Berkeley 1or
thr~e nights, which might be
called the best pnrl of the tour
by many. It was certainly In
BcrkciC~y that Ute group rcceivrod
01e blgg~ t titrill of the season.
Darius Milhnud , famed con
temporary composer and critic, attended Uu.: Berkeley conccn
by spcctnl invitation of the chotr.:
He later told Mr. Glarum that it
was one of the finest choirs that
he hod heard. Most of the croup
will agree that 1l was, indeed, lhe
finest concert.
Two days niter the Berkeley
conceJ t the choir hnd a free eve
ning in San Frnncisc:o, WhlJe u
few of the weary singers stayed at the hotel !or u good night's
sleep, most of the group was scnt
tercd from F'tshermon's whore
to Chinatown, following a dinner
of nnything but ham.
The t~ip could well be de
scribed by a comment from one
of the adult chaperones of the
choir when she satd, ''Thnnk you
so muc:h for letting me come. I've
had a real 'spastic' t1mcl''
n·r n ......_nnnn % LU&iU 4UIUWW- . NEWSSHORTS
Dean Hartzfeld Leaves
For Chicago Meetings
Dr. Frt!\.d.J Harl.Jcld, dean of
women, left Wednesday night for
Chicago to attend two national
meetings March 29 through Ap
J'll 2. She \\'111 represent Lewis
and Clnrk at the Amcncnn Col·
lege Personnel association and
nt the Nntionnl Association of
Deans of Women.
As president of the Northwe st
Personnel association she will ar
ronce two breakfasts at the Con
rnd Ullton hotel for northwest
dclcgntcs.
Dr. Odell Interviews
Prt! 1dl.'nt 1\I.>rgd.n S. Odell in
terviewed cnndtdates Cor work
In d1·amatics, radio nnd TV dur.
ing his recent trip to the San
Francisco Buy area. The person
selected will assume the posillon
to be vncnlcd thts June by Eliz
abeth Dnvis Gnt·dincr, assistant
professor of speech arlli.
Job Information Ready
1ntormat1on on lUll-~imc und
~umm~r Jobs is availobl~ in 1he
placement office. Pnrtlcularly are
graduating ft!niors urged to make
usc o! this service, according to
placement director Julin John
son.
Representatives for the Alum
inum Corporallon of Amcricn will
interview graduate men Wed
nesday, April l. 'l'hey will speak
wiU1 those students who nrc in
terested in their executive trnin
lng program, snys Miss Julta
Johnson of the plucement office.
Model UN Conference
An) student '' ho u. interP,lcd
m 'cprcsentlng Lewis a.nd Clark
nt the model United Notions co.:~
ferl.'ncc nt Berkclny, Cnlllomb,
April 15-18 should contact John
Paul Jones before Tuesday noort. Instrumentals Featured
On Thursday Program
Two in.<;lrumental ensembles
wtll be fcutwcd on the music
hour progrnm al 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, Aprtl 2, in Copclnnd
Memorial chnp<!l.
• Under the direction of "first
chair men" from the PorUnnd
Symphony orchestra, part-time
instructors John Mny and John
Troudeou will pres\lnt the wood~
wind nnd brnJ~s ensembles, ~
spccllvcl,y, in o program of se
lected numbers.
Vidgoff on Radio Today
Sheldon V1d(;o!f, sophomore, is
to appcM ns ''Volunteer of the
Week" on Kny West's "Open
House" at 1:30 p.m. today on
KEX.
He was selected by the social
agencies of the community from
I among those workmg ns volun-
teers in social work. Vidgoff
works nt the Neighborhood House
under the l.'ducattOn 99 program.
Trodse Open Meeting
Trod:.l: WIH hold its open rnect
ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April
7, nt lhc downtown YMCA. All
skiers nrc asked by Trodse to
come ond enjoy n French :ilti
movie and refreshments.
Dr. Odell, Choir on Air
"Thu it Statllt~o,'' u ataUon
KGW program, will prcs~Jnt the
LC men's glet• club, mole q).1o.r
tet and spt'dnl solos 1n n h.tU
hout pto~ram at 8 p.m. March 29.
29.
Fentured 5C]I'ctlons mcludc
Wolfe's "Glory Rood" nnd Schu
bert's "Ave Mnnn," with soloists
Jnck Jcnninp . tenor, nnd BUt
Bn•ley, violill.l!.t, participntmg, Frl -
en
gnl
for
f
Sp
M(
nn
Mt
be
J
an
R~
nir
Uq
1
• JnC
Wi
Dn
1 wl
we
Fh
CO\
stu
• •
Dit
6,
Od
1
• me
Bn
Sh
wd
Wl
I
mel
'l'h
pet
I
Cnl
m
ln~
ol
Tl
B1
S<l
M
If
to
J:e
sJ
Jt
Bi
Ot
J
~
ass
ul• s.
Ch
~~
Ch\
F
~j
o£
od
ru
A;
al
p~
bui
d(
Wj
Sut s ,,
do
.Ro~
co
mt:
dPil
0~
p
n
Pt
e
tic
m 21. 1953
~ry
LERBY
r!orming
o,rn. OVl!r
nrk Prl!·
1C L and
ng out n
ams and
into ef-
ilrols arc
t n con
with re
ngs or a
nsmit to
t so im-
!gi.nnl.ng,
1erc wns
here two
?artmcnt
i\ needs
1 give us
nsmitler,
e and n
e
~y
l night's
i\•as scat
s whorl
a dinner
be de
om one'
of the
lllnk you
)me. I've
1 ..
:ured
rr<JIIl
'lscmblcs
,e music
30 p.m
~opel and
• of ''first
PorUond
)arL-time
nd John
JC wood~
bles. re-
of sc-
Today
)mor .. , •
r of the
IS "Open
bday on
'lC social
'ty from
volun
VidgofC
)d House
program.
•tinq
en meet
y, April
ICA. All
h>dse w
• ch :~ki
nAir
station
•sent the
le qunr
a h.1l!
~arch 29.
lncludt!
d Schu
soloists
BUl Friday, March 27. 1953 PIONEER LOC Page Tb.ree
Arrival of Spring Prompts
Weddings, Engagements Applications for Membership in Intercollegiate Knights Available Now
Appllcauons for membership In Mustang
chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, national
men's service honorary, are available now in
the book store. serving LC by participating in projects for
the bett •rment or the school. Three engagements and !our wcddmg~ o{ LC couples high
light ·ociety event this week. Apply by filhng out the application by
listmg mformation on yourself, advises Ken
Owens, membership chainnon. Apphcations
must be completed and returned to Box 264
or the book store by Wedncsdny, April 8. PrlacUla Tttua, o;ophomore Whitman transfer, announced
her cn~agl·ment lo Harry Johnson, Whltman. Any man is eligible who has maintained a
2.00 GPA last semester and is interested in Shlrloy Gengolbach. January gradunte, told friends of her
engagement to Brlan Tollor. Kappa Phi Alpha, at n recent
llUtlwrlng No d.\tc hru bl!~n set
Cor the wedding.
The t•ngngcment ot Forol
Sprott, Alphn Gnmmn to John
· McClurt', Oregon gradunle, was
nnnounct d 1t nn mlormnl pnrty
March 21. No wedding dntc has
been set.
Bev Sluytor Alpha Gamma
nnd Bob Shoemaker. Delta Tau
Rho, w• n marru '<I Friday eve
nang, February 27, at the First
Unitnrinn church.
Members of the wedding party
includl'<i Arlene Hergert nnd
WinnJc Mercer. bridesmaids, ond
Dnvc Wood, usher.
Barbara Mcrcdath, Vancouver, • • Wnslungton, nnd Ron Keil, Junior,
were mnrncd Much 13 m thl.'
First Mcthodast church ln Van
couver. Kcil is conll.nuing his
studk, nl LC.
Judy Brea.r wns married to
Dic:k VoiL Friday cv~nlng, March
6, In Palatine manor. Dr. Morgan
Odell ofCicantcd.
Ush~.>r J m the wedding pnrty
included Haig Cnrtozian, Bob
Brcnr ond Dunne Rasmussen. Kay
Sherman and Betty Jenn Duke
were candle lighters. Soloist was
Wally Herder.
Married Mnrch 14 at Pnlaune
manor were Theresa Mic:baolson.
1'hctn Kappn, and Donald Scm
pert, LC graduate .
• • •
Pi Koppa Delta, national for
ensic honorary, tapped 18 new
ml•mbcrs this week and enter·
taincd them last night nt the home
of ndviscr Netl Sabin.
Thoao pledging a.ro Allen
Thompson. Bon Loew Christa.
Borgmann. Virginia M. Ander·
son. Ardon Craig, Keith Burns.
Mllton Barbls and Tom Gold·
smith, nallonal pledges. Cttap-• ter pledges include Jim Gar·
utt, John Paul Jones. David
Slovens, Bill Tntvor. Walter
Judd. Don Fib1ger, Rosalla
Boudor Nancy Kanda! Iris
O•c:u and Elaine Hrestu • • •
f'orty members of the Bny
Area chapter of the LC .Alumm
association met with thl"ce fac
ulty mcmbcrs-Prcstdcnt Morgan
S. Odell, L. Stanley Glnrum and
Cha1lcs Holdors on choir tour
for a cotfcc hour March 1-1 in th~
Berkeley Cal\'ary Presbyterian
church.
Presiding over the post-concert
nffau· wns President Dick Grass.
class 01 '49 and former treasurer
or the sludt.'nl body. . ~ .
A JoJal of S275.SO wo.s colloc:l·
od during tho LC Mothers' club
rummage salo hold last wook.
All proceeds from thu sale and
oil other future monoy-malnnq
prOJects will bQ donated to the
building fund for tho now men's
dormitory. Freshman mothers
wore in charge of the &Yen!.
• • •
"The Mcomnc oi thA Lord's
Supper" is the theme of the next
SCA mel•lmg ut 12:30 p.m. Tues
day, March 31, m Palatine manor.
Roy Shcnrer, SCA faiUt and life
commt&Sioncr, wtll condu<'t the
mcchng wtlh other special stu
dent It• \der .
"Injun· UlJlos .. wns the tho me
of a Delta Phi Camma ·Kappa
Phi Alpha joint mooting Wed
nesday night at the home of
Pot Mill•.
A ''redskin" theme dominat
ed tho gathering with decora
tions, food ttnd ~tumo a ln that
motif.
Mixera. dancing o.nd refroah·
menta made up the ovoninq's
entertainm ent. $
tmportant facts about the opportunities for YOU
as a Commissioned Officer Pilot or Aircraft Observer
in the United States Air Force
Must I be o colfff{le grocluate to talce Aviation Coclet Training?
No. But you must h.nvc completed n tninimum of 60 semester
hours or 90 qunrtcr hours toward a degree. In addition, under
the new Aviation Cndet training progrrun, you must be be
tween the ages of 19 and 26~ yoorf', unmarried, and in good
physical condition-with high requirements fvr eyes. eD.rS,
heart and teeth.
How long before I get my commission?
60 ~endor woekt You Wlll rece1vl' the finest aviation tt'Sininf'
in the world-training that not only equips you to fly modt•m
military aircraft but prepares you for u.s:t.Jcutive and admuu..tru
tive work as well. At tho completion of your ttaining, you will
have acquired o commiMion 08 n 2nd Lieutenant and the
coveted silver wings of tho Uu.itod StaLes Air Force.
Where clo I toke my training?
Pre-ftiRht trairung will be at Lackla.nd Air Forco Base, San
Antonio, Texns. Primary, basic und advanced trnining will be
taken at any one of tho muny Air Force buses located tbroughout
t.he South nnd Southwest.
What happens if I flunk the training course?
Every effort ~..:, made. to help student:~ whose progress i,q unsatis
factory. You can expect cxtrn in.qtructions and whatever indi·
vidunl attention you may require. However. if you fni.l to
complete tht! course as on Aviation Cadet, vou will he required
to~rven two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement
under &lectjve Service laws. Veteran.q who hn\'e completed a
tour of milit!U"V . "MCC will bo di.scburged upon r~uest if they
fail to complet.t' tho courso.
What pay clo I get os on Aviation Coclet? Ancl after?
As IUl Aviation Cudet you drnw .;.109.20 a month pay. fn
addition, you get summer nnd wintnr uniforms, flight clothes,
equipment, food. hownng. mcdicalnnd dental cnre and insurance
••. nU fret.•. Aft.w-you are conunissiont-d a 2nd Liuutenant vou
will be Ollt'lllnfl $6,300.00 a year-with unlimit.t!d opporturutics
for advwl<..-cmont.
Are o/1 Aviation Coclets froinecl to he Pilots?
No You c m choo.~ b.Jt weo)J\ bu:omi.ntt a Pilot or an Air<!l1li"t
O~··rvor. J\t~~n who chuo..~ the latter willl~come ~ommL'lSioned
offic"rs in Ntwigntion, Romhardnwnt., Radar Opcmtion. or
Aircrnft Performoncc Engineering. Do Aircraft Observers get Rying training, too?
Ye.... Aircroft Observer Cndeta receive approximately 200 hours
of "in the u.ir" instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft.
Obsc.rvcr lrnining is the same for all branches {navigation .
oombn.rdmcnt, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training
vu.ry, depending on the specific course you ptu'llue.
What kincl of airplanes will I fly?
You will fiy jets. Tite Pilot Cadet t.nlces his first instructions in
o light, civill.'ln-typc plane of approximately 100 horsepower ,
then f(1"8duates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Tnxo.n" before
rL'CCiving tt'IU\Sition training in jets. You tb~ advance grndu.nl.ly
until you nre flying such famous finn~ line nircrnft as F -86 Sabre.
F-89 Scorpion, B-17 Stnu.ojct, B-50 Superfortress. Observer
C..d~o•ts t.uke flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29
Convair, and the TB-50 Supcrfortress before advancing to drst
lino aircroft such as the F-89 Scorpion. B-47 Strntojet:.
Wjfl my commjuion he in the Regular Air Force or ReS4trve?
AHtltion Cadet grnduntcs, both Pllou and Aircrnit Obsen·crs,
get Reserve commissions ns 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible
to npply for n regular Air Force Commission when they have
completed 18 months of active duty.
How long must I remain in ~rvice?
Aft..:r grnd\Ultion from the A':intion Cadet Program, you nrc
tendered an indefinite appointment in the United States Air
Foroc Reserve nnd arc caJ.Jed to active duty with the United
St.ntes Air f'orcc for a period of three years.
What recreation onclleisure time will I have as a Coclet?
Du1plinc will be rigid-especially for the 6nt few weeks.
Howevl.lr, it ill nolaU work. You'U find ~imming pools, handbaLl
courts, movies nnd other forms of recreation on the post.
Where will I be stationed when I get my commission?
You may bo stntiont..>d. .mywherc in ilk! world ••• Hawoii, Far
Enst, Europe. Puerto Rico, elsewhere. During your tour of duty,
you will be in close Louch with the latest developments in new
tlying techniques. You will continuo to build up your tlying
experienoo und later should ha\'e no difficulty Geeuring ~ CAA
commercial pilot or M\'igator rating.
Your future is assured if rou can qualify! Here's what to do:
1 'I'akt n tr1Ul8cripl o( your college credits Bnd a copy of your birth \1Crt1ficatc to your ocnrost
Air l~orol.! Rue or Rncruitint:: Station. F'iU out the application they ~h·o) ou.
2 If np~•lic~tion is nt'C\'pteod, thn Air Forc:o will arrange for you to lAke o pbyE•atl
• 'l~mmnllon nt government es(l(ln.;o.
3
4 Nll:~.t, you will be givon " wrilt~ n nnd manual aptitudf• ttsl.
ll you pn <1 vour phvAical ond other teats, you will be chcdulcd for an
.\vtntiOn C'nd1•t trnining dass. Tb~! Scll•ctivo Scrvtl"\• .\~l .11lowa you
:a four month d1•lcrtm•nl whilt1 wrutmg clri!!B nuit:nm"nt.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS
Vl1lt your nearest Air Force Base, Air Force Recruiting Officer,
or your nearoat Air Force ROTC Unit. Or write to:
AVIATION CADEt, HEADQUARTERS , U. S. AIR FORCE
Wathington 25, 0. C. Pav-F'our PIONEER LOG Friday. Marc:h 27. 1953
•
• 1gma raternit rown
....
Rain Hampers Spring Athletics AII-Murol Championship
Closh Set for Tuesdoy Pioneer Cindermen Gel Ready LC Diamond Crew Faces Test
For WillameUe Relays April 4 With Portland State Wednesday
Eldon F1~'s mud·spattered tr.u:kml.!n, hom- Wcatlu;!r for U1e second \\ eck h.lmpl!rcd
percd by ram. cold and n dnmaged track, nrc basc.>ball workouts as diamond coach AJ Akin
being bnrd-p~esscd to get mto shape for lhc r~ndicd his chnrgcs h'>r their first outing less
upcomang third annual Willaroctte relays in tlmn a week owny with Portland State.
Salem Apnl 4. The P10nccr bnscballe1·s meet the Vikings
The inclement weather has forced all but in a doubleheader nt Duniwny pnrk next
U1c most hnrdy cmdcrmcn to do most o[ their Wednesday, April 1.
t.roinmg 10doors for tile pasl two weeks. Bccnuse of heavy rnins 1 Akin has limited his
Dunng sprmg \o:ncntion a lane was built up workouts to the gym. The new LC baseball
on the unk<:n portion of the trnck dmmond is still soggy and some
o lhut the cmdcrmen may run n Three Lettermen work hns to be done before tun
full c:yclc but lh rm has been proclicc can be held on it.
mudd) and shpp n. s I f G If w Akin wns cheetx.'<i .Mondny by
The-W&llnmettc n:olays. named e Ql 0 ars the ~tum o! Clarence Knufmnn ,
!or nnd hcld nt Willnmcuc uru-Conch Jtm Krnus hns three re--lctlcnno.n outfielder, who was
\rcmt), nrc attend d by most of tummg Jcucrmen for the 1953 out ot acuon lnst season. The out
lhc unt\'crslllC:S.. oollt:gi!'S nnd goU scnson Smcc lhc \\Colhcr hcld wtll be one or Akm's weak
tugh chools m the Oregon area, has nllowcd only two prncl!cc scs· spots \\'tlh onlY Gnry .Tnckson
nnd dnm 500 to 1000 :~thlctes !or Slims so fnr th\.'l season, Krnus bbck from last ycm"s rcgulo~
o scncs of team and indh·idual hns not been nblc to dctcrmmc fll·chasu~g bngnde.
""cnt.s.. who is go1ng to compete on the The l953 squad ''ill be espc-
DcspJte the !act Utnt there nrc ~hool team. emily su ong b1.1hind th~ plntc
mar~y f.'VcnlS and pnrt1C1pnnts, the The thrc 1 ttermcn nrc soph-wtlh four c:-uchcrs ready for nc·
rel~s hn\c bt.~n run off w1th omoH!S Gnry Andre\\. nnd Jon tion. Lettermen backstops m
precJS~on and speed m the past Phtpps along with senior Cln1'1> elude st~pllomorc B11l Martel ond
and rv>Clntors dJSCO\'CI few un- JuniOr "-"erm Lund Fr nhm··n .-- Stcph('n Othl'r outstandmg .n · c" -
comfortnbl delays pro"""""'ts tor poslllons on th\! Art Ronne from Jefferson htgh The conteSts nrc dl\'1ded mto .. __ in Portla d n d Les S .., from
three cl WU\'Crslt.v, coUenc squad nrc JUntors John Barnes. N lh Bn n ' nm ., James Wolfe, Rnoul Schober, ond or end nrc also '·ymg !or
and h1"h school. and some of catchutn duti""' .. SQpho.more George Bo,'Tlton. ., ..... , thcst: nrc m turn. )ilit mt.o no\·- J
1~ for non·lcttcr wmne.rs, and Kraus· divoters open the1r sen-
. mor groups Lc\\'&5 nnd Clark son nvtn) from home on Tuesday,
will p3rue1pate 10 the college Aprll i, ngamst Portlnnd State,
class. and will tnnglc w1th Oregon
Stnte on Fruin) of the same week.
CHUCK·s CHATTER-------------
Gala Opener Planned;
Trackmen Adopt Salem
-------------------- BY CHARNQUIST Baseball Sch~ulo
.&pril 1-Por\lalld State col•
1•1'• (doubleheader) thtr•
.6.pr1l -t-OSC _there
April 7 Ol.ark 30 (doubl -lua4a..) _ \here
.&.pril 6 -OSO bore
April li>-OCJJ bert .&pril 11-0CB _ _ thuo
April H--l"SO (4oublobH4 U) here
AprU 17-•L1A1Stl4 - huo
April 18 •L1llne14 thor•
&pr1l :U-17 of P _ here
.&pzil 25-•WbltmAn (Gouble-beadu) --• _ 1.bero
Apr1J 27-•0 of I (doublthea4n UI01'11 May l_..Willamette __ beN
Kay a-•wm•mette _ _ ther• The all·sc:hool intrnmurnl bnsketboll championship will be
ciccHled nt 12:15 p.m. Tucsdny, when Sigma, chantpion s of the
Greek league, tangles with lhe \•ictor of the Polccnt-Fircbnll
indcpcndl'nl play·oH game played last night.
Sigma took a big st~p toward the Greek crown last Tues
day as il dumped prc\'iously undefeated Knppn, 32-26, in a
John Gordon of Slgmn was th('
lop scorer for the {!omc wllh 10
tnlhcs. Five players tacd for sec.
ond place m sconng honors with
s1. · points nplt..><:c. Ten Net Hopefuls
Greet Coach Wahl
The rough nnd tumble ron lest Pioneer tennis conch Lew Wahl
got of! to n slow stort as shown was greeted by ten hopefuls in
by Knppn's 5·3 brst qunrtcr mar-the fu-st. mcctinc oi lhc lennas
gm. Both tcnms scored 10 points f'tcnm this .)'car.
d.urmc the suc::ond quarter ns Five lctl~mlcn nnd n couple
Knppo hdd n 15-13 leud nl hnl!-of :Cine freshmen ;n'Ospccts rortn
lame. Thc.tnblcs \\'cr? soon turm>d t.hc nucleus of thas )'cars' squod.
'!~ the Knppa oulflt when the Lcttermcn include Doug Day,
~Jgrno men forged nhlnd to a Gus Christopher. Dick Johns
:!41-1'7 tlllt'd qunrtc1· margin. Dick Chon nnd Boh Hallock . Hnl~
roush and tumble gnmc Tuc~dny. lock was oul o( nclion ror two
The WC!"k bc!orl! \tncation, ycnl's due to military sc1 vi~.
Fucbnll 4 plus I nnd lh: Po!t:ca.t.s Fnshmcn Hnl Adrlnn und Dnvc
hung. up ru-st round vactoncs m Sellen- CI\'C! Wohl two outstnnd
U~c andcpcndcnt p1ay-ofls. The mg frc~hmon prospects. Al£o
Fucbnlls buru~d the Ramblers un-working lor !qund positions al·c
der n 62-46 .tw~lnnchc. Three Bill ~'\1nnglcs, Jam Peterson nnd
Ftrcbnlls. J oek \ ;:mobl<'s, Lloyd Bob a1 cnr.
Dry nnd Art Ronne, nil scored 14· A Jnddl!l· tourney wlll be held
The PoiC<!tllS completely smoth· m the ncar hatutc to dct~mlru•
ercd tbc Thaxter Thugs, 68-25. posttions on th 1 -
Grn~c Lessntt posted 26 points c eom.
for the winners.
In oUtor games on the mural
hoop Slate. Alpha downed Bela .
2(t-18 nod Deltn bent Alpha, 48-39.
Knppn hnndcd Lambda a 44-36
setback w1th Glen Noble hitting
21 points :for the Kappas.
Mrs. Turner Organizes
Women's Tennis Team Tennis Schedulo
April 7, I'~C. thert:l: April lli Cbl·
nN<e Tennis olu\•, lll.•rc A1•r I H,
l.lnrtclil, here: April JG, 'wu nmlltlil, Sakm; At•rll 21, l'ocJrlc, l~orMl
~ro\·e: AvrJI :Ill, U tJt P, lh()ro: A&•rll
~6. LlnCielil, Mc:.'\JinrwSIIo: .April 30
J>ncJ!Ic:. here!. '
,\to.y 6, \\'lllnmolLo, l1•:ra: Mny ;
p..:e, hull: l\Sny U, U ~~ P, her••: May
Hi, contercnco mocl, .,..Jt•m,
Easter's Just Around
the Comer ...
Lewis nnd CJnrk's irutinl ap
p<>arnnee on ilS new baseball dia·
mond should be qu1te an o.f.fnir.
Tb n: •wm be a blg openmg day
ornmony, complete v. 1th mtro
ductton of pln~ ers and roaches.
prues for the first home run. Anolher LC sk1 fan has JOined
\he rnnks of lhe ®Sl bragndc.
Tlus time st wns Don Poulson.
better known for his plny on the
basketball floor. Paulson wns en
joyzng hiS first dny on the snowy
slo~s when the occ1dcnt oc
curred lllJl7 &-Olatk JO (doubl ..
x!;·~·PaoJtlo _ ~:!': 1 A \\ umen's tennis learn IS be-
Kay 9--•Paoiflo M. .here ing formed this spring wilh Stacey's Budget Service
plain
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
SLACKS 59c
to l'n base. etc., throwmg out of
th fum ball bv D~ Od£'11 nnd nll •
the tnmmmgs.
To t p oU th~.: btg progrnm. the
LC dtam ndc.rs pla) hzghl~· tout-
d Orog n State. lnst ~ ar's We---t
em tcglonnl NCAA champtons.
'fh Bcu\ crs hn\'e much the sam~
te:un \\ ent to the national
plu .oru 1 1 spnng
The PJoncn track team. lert
homeless bc~ur;e of the lug slide
on lhe track, ran three or thelr
rune nte a m Willnmctte 'Wll\'Cl'·
<y's McCullough rotac'hum. It
rmght be stud that Soh: m w1U be
coach Eldon F12'' home b:lse th&S
yenr. No :;molter thls, instead the
AssociDted m~n tudents hnvc
urganucd a top fltghL ''nnuy
how w1U1 nll kmds of talent
fr m both on and off campus to
do the cnterln.inl.ng.
ThP nll-chool antrnmural ska
rooe nt Mt. Hood is slnt.cd Satur·
dn~. April J8.
AMS to Meet Tuesday
All m£·n students wlll meet m
the theater nt 11 u.m. TuL dny
for n diSCUSllOn of sl!lcctavc scrv
tce, oecordins to dean of men
JCX' Huston.
Complete Fountain Service
BURGERS
SHAKES. • • • • • 30c
• • • . 20c
only 5c lor coffee
We Give ;&;W,' Green Stamps
New Burlingame
• ....
Fountain & Variety
1500 S. W. Terwilllgu B1•cl. Circle Ull Jllbly 12-17 of :P theN I matches nlread,y on tap with
Track Schedule teams from Willnmcttl! and OCE,
Apdl ._WUI•me\t• :Salay• salem
.&pril U-PSO _Llncolu !11611
&pril 18--Pac:iflc J"onat Oro••
41)zil 2$-080 , '17 of P -OorYalllll
liiAJ' 1-Lipflald JIIIOJOIIP'rill•
MAJ' 9--WiUamett• Salem
111a.7 16--0oufonnce meet Salem
May 23-17 of P Portla.ud
3UJ!e 6-•orthwcn .&..& 17 nccordmg to Mrs. Hester Tul'
ncr, womens' tenniS coach.
A meelmg of nll those inter
ested in plnying. on the tenm
will be held Thursday, April 2,
at 12 p.m. m G-29. h '"I c 'urr)'
meet Lincoln ~.h ,------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .
CoU Schedulo Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to
e GIFTS the Campus
• APPUANCES AfJrll 7, PSC. Portl:lnll Stnlo April
10, OSC. Con"Dlllto. April u, Llntl ld,
LC. AJlrll lil, \\'JlliHneu., Al m,
Atu11 :1. l'nclflC. ror('.St Grn~·: •'11rll
23, U or P. Portland. April :! , Lin·
fh1-ld. Mc.Minndllc, April 30, l'n·
cltlc. LC.
M:~) li, "'•mamcue LC, l\tn) 7,
PSC, LC, Ja~ 1:. 0 of P, LC: MD) 8512 S. W, Terwilliger Blvd. Phone CH 7721
lli, C<lnf,N'nc:t~ men. S >J m
Campus
capers
call for
Coke
Rebwrsnls stretch out,
for the big Glet> Club
tour if. ahe.1d Work nnd worry call
for a pause-so, ri!LL:t •.•
refresh with ice-cold Coke.
IOUUO UHOfl AUfHOIITY OP TH( COCA·COLA COM,ANY ay
C()CA..COLA BOTTLIMQ COMPANY OF OBEQOJf
PORTLAND, OREGON -
0 lfU, ntl COCA.CCXA COMPAHY • F
A
AJ
tea
ginl
for
we
ot o
F
50
Dui lie,
.. ~ wil
ionf
Sp
nun
coli
s
bel
wo
corr
Pa~
dol'"
J1
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6.31
can
wil
pre
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A
b~
lou
en~
an~
gr~
bal.
'I
tb~
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cou
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mo
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th~
bu~
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s~l gu:
mo
Te
bv •
M
ge
c
-
JJ
p
F
hl
M
gn
lht
in' •
ecords
st con-
every •
arks.
even
tories
r-game
shoot
c aver-
mark
:~e new
atk oc
of 38.3
vc new
n onc
e con·
• agumsl
l-scason
y Dean
hit 415.
p crack
SN tn
ais field
he set
rd was
Lc; -:19.-l
•
\e one
set by
'uez bit
c Scm-
mmos
H8. ~, ...
tG3 10.5
&29 1&.~
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Q03 '1.3
)92 e.o
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116 4.G
8'1 2.'1
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67 :a ...
IU 2.1
110
106 'IG.ll
0:1& '12.1
ors
a son
erfrom
Gordon
Tagard,
nn :from
8; Jim
n Liver
ed the
Paulson
16. and
rd from
Two r~
"'cb Ru-
respec-
•
1feated
~yball
~'Cl 'lUI ln
rcmnin
's intm
Hcr fhe
the Bards
soronty
1 DPiphas
ing only
ncounter
lladers.
one-loss
l r<'nlhill
,ull•r fotu·
lly out of
t nt leu L
go u long
Utt· \\ m
with the
'1, Aprlt 2 L C Plans for Parents
A WS, Mothers' Club Prepare
Schedule for Mom's Weekend AMS to Present Variety Show
In Place of Customary Smoker
The spotlight will be on n bnnquet, a concert Instead of its smoker, which has been the 1Final May Fete Voting Near;
Classes to Select Princesses
In Special Meetings Tuesday
In n series of clectloru; which and lea for LC mothers when they are campu~ customal'y yearly presentation of the Asso-
gue.;t~;, April 11 and 12. cialccl men students, the AMS will this year opened yestcrtlny, the nasoc.int~d
V1cc presidents o! the women\~ dorms, Ann present n variety show for "Dad's Night," studcnls of LC will elect their Olnkt!ly. Mcrllyn Coulter, Col
leen Crc:sweU, Betty Lake, Mor
ctn l.yslo, Wlnmc Mercer, Audrey
Poyfmr, Theresa M 1chhnr>IJOn
Sempcrt, Shcrli StcwtJrL nnd Lois
WlUinmson D1tto of Stewart and Pam Plummer of Akin, Saturday, April 11.
w11l act ns chairmen of the third annual Moth- Highlighting the evening program will be
crs' week end activities in each hall. Billy Bishop, Porllnnd prestidigitator, who
A mother of the year will be elected at the hus achieved nationwide fame in the enter
banquet Salurdny evening. Last year'~ tummenl world as 11Bish the Magish."
honored guest wns Mrs Mnry ~,-----....:....----------. Another expected crowd·pleas-
Rol.lcrts, w1le ol Dr. G. 0. Roberts, Shorf cr, according Lo AMS prexy Ken
a.'ISistnnl professor of psychology. I Scrvns, will be a wrestling match
Corsag for the bonqur;L will BUT OF between LC wre5t.Ung conch But
be mudc by the women students I O'Hara and Johnny Johnson,
for Lhdr mothers. Entertainment mport proprietor of a local pbyslcnl cut-1053 Mny Fete queen.
Prchrnlnury voting will con
tinue todoy from 9 to 8:30 p m. in
the gym rmd snuck shoek when
the Jist of tPn candluntes wlll be
narrowed to thrc~. A flnnl cle~:
tJon to be held Wednesday ond
Thursday next w~lt, will de
tPrartine who wlU retgn over the
two-dny colcbrnt.aon. T.he two
runners-up will oct ns crown pnn
C<.>!tlle!i. Class groups wHI meet at 12:30
p.m. Tu!:> .day Lo 1~:ct :Cour prin·
c~'JSCS to complete lhc royal courL.
Mccttng plnc:cs nrc us :Collowa:
&enaors in B-30; Juniors ln B-24;
ophomorcs an BA-1, and fre~h·
man in the chop J.
In the Stewart rccrcution room turc stud.Jo. • • • w111 follow the banquet. Other entertainment features Candtdntes Cor qu~"'cn, who were
Mothers wall be hQUScd at lhc senior announcements will be n trampoline exhlbition, presented to the student body in Betty Enkacn nnd Fred Tom
lin, co-chllinnen of Mey Fete,
hove announced n brte:t sscltcd
ulc or the festival. A ceremony
in the nmJ gurden Friday morn-
1ng will op<:n the acU\'Jtles A
lunche-on hononng the queen
cle~:t nnd her court will tnkc
pine<' on the terrnCfJ of Palatine
manor. dorms nnd n spcdal Sunday _\embers or the June grnd-under the guidnncc o! Pwnecr TueJ>dny' convoc:ot1on, nrc: Patt
brenkfnst 111 the cafeteria will bl' uating class moy now order Gene Dunn, musacaJ sclcctlons 1
nrrnngcd . The sorontics mny hold their <.'Ommcnc~"'ment nn-by both n band and n mcn•s1 Hoop Banquet Tuesday
sepu1 ole brcokfnsts Cur their noum·crncnts and curds in tho quartet. an orga.ntt.rlhonnl pillow 1
guests. college bookstore, announces :Cight und n p•e-cnting contesL L.cwla and Clark'a 1953 con·
A Sundoy nfll'rnoon orchestra anvitotion committee chalrmnn Tcx Stevenson and Don Little- Jerenc:o c:hamplonahip basket-
collccrt wall be followed by on Sully Skmncr. !auld wll1 ngam gave an cxhibi- ball 1quad will bo dinod and
A WS-spcm sorcd ll'U in Palatine 'fhc invitations will cost 13 tlon of JUdo. honored at an ASL.C·Ilponaored • Coronnuon of the queen In the
f'arly n!ternoon wall be followed
by lrnu~htmg nwords and l.ctp
pang.s. Closing cvcnL Fr1dny will
be a command pcr!onnnocc of
"The lrnnglnary lnvnlld" nt 8 p.m.
an tbc theater. mnnor.
Mothers' Club Bills
Annual Style Show
As n special rent.\ll"'C of lhis
year's moUters' weekend pro
gram, the Lew1s nnd Clllrk moth·
ers' club will pr~enl its an
nual fashion l!how nt 8 p.m. Frl
doy, Aprll 10, in the college gym
nruuum.
The show will consist of three
part!:, "Fashions in Review" by
Evt!lyn G1bson, ''Fnshions :Cor
Men" by Mnthis nnd "Fashions
in Music" by the college music
department.
LC students nrc issued n par.
tu:ulur invitntion to the show
by Mrs. Hugh Skinner, mother'!!
club president. Tickets may be
obtnincd from l\lrs. K~:nneth Man
gels, T A 2608, or purchased nL
the door. ,
Mt s. Skinner expressed hopt'
that upwards of one thousand
pcopl' m1ght. be in attendance at
the aUnir.
Proceeds !rom the style show
will go toward furnishings for
the lounge of the proposed new
men's dorm1tory. cents cnch rcgnrdlrss of qunn- Refreshments will be served 11t banqun! ·'* 6;30 p.m. Tuesday ,
lily ordered. A $1 dcp••sat 14i no Ctlst. Admission is also trc~ MRrc:h 31, in tho college. caf•·
requtrcd on all card orders. S•·rvos 1!111Ph3.S1Zt:d thul nll LC terio. Tbo LOG orronooualy ro-
Thc c:ornmitlcc elected lhe dnds Oil welcome ond urged stu-porlocl lho dlnnor daJe ar; Mon
announecments Irorn snmples clcrns lu mvale their fathers out day in its lau ilsuo.
submitted by lhe Crown com· m order thut they might be both Tidcots aro Sl.50 por ~non
pany of Portlnnd with whom • ntertnincd nnd introduced to the and may bel purcho.sod in 1ho
LC seniors hD\'C dealt !or o college. collego bookstore today.
number of ycors.
Absolute dendhne for order
ing is Friday, April 2-l, Solly
emphosued.
•
student body petitions ...
Pet. ·aon [ 11 tud· ·nt body
officers must lx! turned in by
Thursday, April 2, if the can
didate's name Is to nppcnr on
the ballol, wnrns elcc:tions
commissioner Gcnc Arvidson. H1ghllghtang the S n t u r d o y
I r:vc.nUi will be the formal que n's
ball to be held m the gym.
EST. 1867
Thev :u e avnilablc in the • Volume XI Pioneer Log. Portland. Oregon. Friday. March 27. 1953 Number .23
student body officc t1nd must
be returned to thut oUicc. Sev
enty-five s1gnaturcs an:.• re
quired. • • •
no log nex1 friday . . .
Out.: t.o Good Fricbv, April
3, there will be no issue of the
LOG published next week.
Next date of publication will
be April 10. two weeks from
todny. Mary Ellerhy to Visit Europe
As Member of Study Project
Mazy EUcrby, junior speech
arts moJor, has been selected ns
one of twenty American students
to participate this summer in n
E'uropenn Study project. nnvinn students and one in Ger· st.ntion KLAC. She Is nl.so n
mony with 20 German students. member of A.macnns. Alpha Psi
Mory as prcsadcnt of Pi Kap. Omcgn. Mu Phi Epslon nnd the
po Delt.n nnd director ot campus Lulhcrnn Student nssodntion.
Church Moderator to Address
Pioneers al Thursday Chapel The group will travel with ad·
ult lenders through lhc Nether
lands. Norwny, Sweden, Den
mark and Germany to s<.ud)' :.t
Cirst-hnnd the church liCe nnd
social problems oi Europe. Vis
ats wall be made to institutions,
congrcgnt1ons, universities nnd
relugcc centers. Portland Area Prep Orators
To Vie in Speech Meet Here
The Portland district high school speech tournament will
be held on lhe Lewis and Clnrk campus next Monday and
Tuesday, March 30 and 31. Dr. Hermunn N. :Morse, mod
erator ..,r lhc Gcnt•rnl As.c;cmbly
or the PrcsbytPrinn Church of
Amt•ric:u. will be guest speaker
:tt Lhc Eustcr <'hnpt•l service Ap
ral 2.
Graduating fr(lrn Almo col
lege, MiclllCan m 1008, Dr. Morre
then nltended Union Theological
scmlnnl'y in New York and l::tter
studied nt Columban univct1aty.
He has three degrees-doctor of
divinity, doctor of luws and doc
tor of letters
As moderator, Dr. Morse holds
the highest honorary office io
the church nnd is ltnown as o•
of the most mflucntial statesmen
m Amerienn Protestantism.
Dr. Morse also holds the po
sition or ccncrul secretory of the Bonrd of National Misshms of the
church. It Is in this field thal he
has been most active huvmg bcPn
responsible Cor administration or
the board's work m 48 stntell,
Alasku, Cuba, Puerto Rlco nnd
the Dominican Republic.
One of the lenders in the for
mation of the National Coun01l
of Chun:hcs, he served ns scc
rctnry of the planning commit
tel' of the council from lls be-
• • gmmng.
Or. Morse Is the author o! nu
merous books, his most recent
mcludmg "These Moving Times,"
"Agam Pioneers," nnd "J:o~rom
Frontier to Frontier.''
Dr. Morgnn S. Odell will be
raculty leuder on<.! the college
choir will smg Cor the occnsion. The project IS being sponsored
by the Lutheran World Icdcrrt·
t ton an cooperation with the Div
ision of Student Service nod the
Lutheran Student assClciation Jf
Amcdcn. The LSAA granted
Murv n scholarship of $200 to -nid in expenses.
The student group w11l leave
New York June 20 on o student
sh1p and return September 11.
Plans for the trip aneludc .. ·is
itinc the Scrutdtnnvmn countries
from July 1 to :!5 nnd Germany
from .July 26 to August 23, wi:h
the hrst ten days of AuRUst
spent an Berlin with Enst zone
6ludents.
Two conferences will be held:
ono In Sweden with 20 Scandl-
Midterm Exams on Tap Next Week
M tdtcnn ,!.x:nninntiom< will be
gin Mondny, Mnrch 30, and con
tinut< through Thursday, Apr1l 2,
uccordlng lo Wlllhun H. Norris,
rcgi11trar.
The l•xact time ond plaCl' of
exnminntlon r; In specific: subjects
will be announced, in the lectut'c
I room, by the Instructor.
Norris set April 7 ns the dend
line for r~ccipt or grados !rom In·
structors. He expects to return
grnde reports to lhl• student
coun~elors for distribution to stu
d£•nl8 by April 1'1.
Anyone failing to write nn ex-ominntion during the rcgulnr pe
riod will bo fl.'quircd Lo obtnin
p••rmlulon from both the lnsLru~
tor and t.hc regi!llrar before n
make-up h.•st cnu be tnkcn.
A spccin 1 fcc or $1 w 1l1 be
chnrged !or euch speclnl c..'Cnmln
ation. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary,
the tournament will be entered by Cleveland, Gran~ Jcffer·
son and Roosevelt high schools. First and second p1ncc
winners w11l go to the Oregon
H.lgh School speech league tour·
nnmcnt., Apnl 10-11. nt Oregon
Stat<' college m Corvallis.
The local contest is bt>ing ar
rnnged by Mnry Fnrns, senior
English mnJor and Pa Koppo
D~lw scc.rcwry-treJSur"r. Pi Kap·
pu Dcltn members nsststing her
nrc Charlene BrunJes.. judges:
Mnry Ellerby, publicity nnd time
schcdul~: Jean Beebe, tllbuln
taon: Carolyn Vorllz, nwnrd an
nouncement: Bill 0\'licn, Scott
Bench, l~arry Campbell and Bill
Springer, judging.
Evcn\.6 offered will be debate:
extempore, pct'1'uns.ivc. uftcr·dln
ncr, rndio nnd Impromptu 'S(Xlak
i.ng; poetry, sc.nous nnd bumOl"'OliS
rending.
Judtcs will be !ipce<:h mojors
and professors.
Cllmn..xlllg the contest nt 3:30
Tuesday will be &·c!reshmenlS and
announcement of awards in the
Akin bnU lounge. Greeks lo Spend
'Night in Athens'
Dnnoers \~till whirl nmld Greek
columns nnd oround n golden
lyre at the point lntcr-Sororlty
lnter-Frntcrnity dance "A Ntght
in Athens,'' F:ridn)· naght, March
27.
This mnrks the ftrst thnc lhe
Greek councils ha\•e combint" d
to stngc.> n dnnce. Formerly, ISC
and IFC held scparnle dances. In
order to mnke it o blgg r off ir
and to cut down c.xp n tht>
two hnve bceu combmcd, cx
plnlncd chnirmnn Mal!\' E"' na.
Bob l:fullock will emcee inter
mission ~ntortrunment, n n d
dane£! mus.ic will h~ pro\'idcd by
Frank Elllot nnd his ••Moonlight·
en." Dress is mfonnnl nnd now
crs nrc dileourngt'!d
The dane\! is closed nnd tickets
nre $1.50. Page Two PlONEER LOG Frldoy, March 27, 1953
1J7elconze ... and 1/zanl.s IN THE sPoTLIGHT----------------
1110,1 downs on"' lh•• w• h., .••.• cxprcssod ••Y o!Iici•I Bug Bites Storybook Pia yers
words of welcome to that newest addition to the Pioneer L 7\ r t R d . TXT . 1-h
:fomily, the '1Pioneer Pops." or. Wllh the euphonious title n 1 vewes a 10 vv OI.l1.S opery
Jmocked ofl the Lewis and Clark Dads' club. ----------------------- WITH MARY ELLERBY And whil~ we're on the subject> we'd like to say n litUe
nbout this rccently-or,ganifed band nnd also express our ap--··n•s Pooh timel" To the tin· Ardt'n Crnig ns Et'yoro, the don-
prccmuon to a ~imilar group with a littl~ longer htSlory, the klo of music. the Lowis and key, nnd senior Mnry Farris ns
Clark Storybook plnycrs b~gln PiRiet, tti{· plgld.
rollt'gc Mothers' club. their rad1o brond<.'ast of "Winnill Having tnped their first pro-workshop h<\V<: been pcrConnlng
every Sunday ut I :30 p.m. over
KXL on "Lewis nnd Clnrk Prc
SI!nL'l." It 1s the expressed object o! both these fine groups to h p h.. nrnm, the Stor)·book pln.ver!-1 now 1 h -t C· 00 • ., Meanwhile the stuff of L and help the college and this means, ultimately, to he P t I! stu-For those who aren't Pooh-need only o market Cor their Pooh C's own K.LAC ls working out 11 dents. Seldom does the opportunity arise whereby the stu-fans already, Winnie-the-Pooh series. They're hopln~t to s~ll it !ull-scnle plan ror programs nnd
dents cnn face-about and help them, but such an opportunity is the story by humorist A. A. co n Porllnnd station. Soon you news broadcasts to go mto ef-
lS• at hand April 11 and 12. Milne o£ n teddy bcnr with n mny tum the dinl and hesr, {t."ct when the station controls ore
P l'k lit h n "It's Pooh T1mel" On F.ridav en!ning the Mothers will present their annual ogo-1 c persona Y w 0 co • · repnired. Pipc-drl'ams or n con-
J st.nntly cets into predicament~ . Pooh-bear Is only one or the trolled carrier syr;tem with re·
style show, details of which may be found in the .news sec-The cast is composed of speech projects start'->d independently by ceivers in campus bUildings or a
tion of this paper. They h3ve expressed n sincere desire to in-nrls mnjors with the Pooh-buc: members of the radio workshop . small transmitter to transmit to
terest students, both :men and women, in this show. \\'c are junior Howard Butur spenlls fot· Juniors John Gordon nnd Gcor~:e campus radios seem not so im
certain, nfter hearing of the careful and elaborate planning Pooh-bear; senlor Dolores Hes· :Mnrnndns hnvc been riding the possible nt pre~cnt.
which is in back of the e,·ent, that 1t will be most enjoyable. cock lisps for 5-ycar old Chris-air waves nt 10:30 p.m. C\'cry
tophcr .Robin; freshman Don Fib· Thursday for a cou\>lc of months, It may be o small beginning,
The Dads' first big evening will be Saturday's Vnriely show igc.r nets doubly as the geninl broadcasting populnr disc.-; on but considering thrH there was
which 15 taking the place oi the annual smoker. Although not announcer who voices the open-their o\vn KGON "Night Train.'' almost no radio orrered here two
a ''Pioneer Po~·· {unction-the AMS is presenting the pro-inc, "It's Pooh time," nnd as the Jeanne Hulsbrmk and Howard years ago, the speech department
gram for the fathers-it pro,·ides n chance to introduce more wise owl; ond yours truly tells Butter, soprano and tenor, hove hns come a long war. All It needs
h the Sto .... as ""•t·ss "ta...._·" begun work on a weet..J .. half-now is u suncr-daddv to gh·c us dads to the college and thereby arouse their interest in l e •.• m n •,p ~ .. " Later programs in the series hour musical shO\\'-thc accent money for repairs, trnnsmlller,
progrnm of LewlS and Clark. The logical outcome of such nn wilJ mcludc sophomore Jeanne on musical comedy. Aspiring .lC· ntikcs, records, furniture and o
interest wm, it seems to us, be membership in ''Pops.'' Hulsbrink as the rnbbit, junior tors and musicians of the radio tapc-n•corderl
Studentsup~rlofth~etwooven~se~slitlleto~k,pa~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ticulnrly in "iew of the :fact that their entertainment value is C'h 0, ;r -n ITem he .,.s Return r.:r0m e
sufficient reason for patronage regnrdless of the cause under- .1. 1 Y 1 t .1. J I-:1. 4
lymg them. 'L'. '1". D h r_:r
We know that the individual members of the student body C rom .J.. 0 ur amp U t I-:J. a n n y
wish these organiaztions all the luck in the world with theu ...t-' ..l'-'
programs. We hope those same students will be on hand to By Jeanne Hulsbrink
extend a personal "beJlC" a'ld good luck!' Mnn your SQUJt guns -it's ____ ;;._ _______ _.;.. _____________ "'choir tour-time again! Two bus
COLLEGIATE CAPER:>--------------- 1 loads or sea-siek pills, Pogo com-
Ah S • Sf d f Cuf 1c books and a generous :supply
1 pr1ng • • • u en s ot squtrl guns, not to mention
Class' Bark at Instructor the LcwlS nnd Clark c:b01r, Mr.
ond Mrs. L. Stanley Glnrum nnd
BY MAKINSTER Chnrlie Haldors, le.ft Portland ------------------ March 10 on the fifth annual
That assortment of nmDUil tbnn an hour Inter, he could do lour.
noises thal cml!rged from B-24 both. The first dny of the trip was
Tuesdny \lo"nS not md1calt\'C of n Wonder wey Jt is that cvcry uhique in that the Enstern 01'('
ncw zoology course. It was JUst once in n while you run .into goo welcome included rain, dust
Professor J.'1oyd V. Gustafson and n student who thinks he must storms and h:u1. Klamath Falls,
hiS Sociology 1-2 class. The prof help the instructor teach his not to be out done, added snow
whistlNI ccvernl times to gam class. These people feel they to the list the nc..xt night. While
lhe nttc!ntlon of the group nnd must throw m comments dur-t.he weather outside was chang
one of his students barked at mg the lec:lure, nsk questions ing, the interior of the busses
him. about thangs \'Bgucly connect- st.nycd constantly wet~ue to the
Sign of the time (sprmg). ed with the subject and feel "water brigade'' in each bus.
Professor Ralph K. Allen to his burt when they arc not rcc-
~pnrscly-nLtcnded EngUsb Lit ogniud. About this t1me U1crc should
doss, "Well, we ba\•e .almost n Rclr.lclton: Notico of Dave Por be an explanation to those who
quorum Found m shack: lcr's entry mto the S<!r\ice wn might not hn\'C been nble to un
A box of ruumnl crnckcrs -ClTOncous. He changed his mind derstand the language of the rc;;.
empty ••• Shortest hnireut or •. Top poetry of the week. '·Ln turned choir members. Instead
the ~car: Those brisUes sported menl of :1 Psychologist's W&fe" of usmg regulnr ndJecti\'CS to
by D;nc Wood. on door of P$)·ch offices. describe a rh·cr for example,
Pnsd lti West. p.ia.no-solrusl There are probably mnn)' peo. tt was pointed out as, "mnn dig
w&th the choU', soh•cd a schedul- pic who wfll sympnthuc wl• 1 that nervous stream, it's real
ing problem when the choral Hownrd Gilmore nnd his locltet spnstic." You will here note 0
group htt M!:dford. Jan Pecrce, problems. Gilmore bcncvotcnth slight relation to be·bop.
:fomou Metropohtan tenor. hod allowed Ed1th Holm and Nancy One word stands out as bemg
also slated a c:onccn there for Courtney to shore his locker in most popular dunng the entirl!
that mght. So, PrisCJlla sent the ~ m last fall, and now has tour-FRAMP (or PMARF bnck-
Pecrce on im it.nUon to tt.e choJr trouble t;etllng into it. To top 1t wards) of Pogo origin. Other
pror,rrun, under the theory that, nil. h-.: JS reprimanded for leav-stnndard phrases were "aJr
&~nee his appearance v..~ mare mg certain o! hxs thmgs m It. Lime" and "rest stop'' which
----------~------------..;.---~ were shout.ed for most any rc!l-
A WS to Discuss Value of College
As Training-Ground for Marriage
··H~J\\ Does College Prepare
Women for Mnrrmge?" will be
the toptc :for dlseusslon at lhc
mceUnc of the Assoc.mted Worn·
CJt Students at 1l n.m. Tuesday,
March 31, 1n the chnwlng room
of Pll.laUne manor.
The mceung wllJ begin with n
pnncl d1. cu51ion mode.ratoo bv • Mrs. Hcl n Hartness, home ceo.
nomlcs instructor, and will la1er
be opened to questlons from
those attending.
Pane) members w1U in<:Jud(' four LC women 6tudcnts nn~o~
three women consultants who
nrc homemakers ns well ns &C·
ll\'c pnrtiCJpnnt.s in city nnd stat~
clvac nnd cdueot1onnl orgonizn
ho.ns. The students pnrtJcJpat
mg wlll be Jonu:c Jackson,
sophomore; Mo!Jonc Dodgt>,
scmo:r; Ann Grannwg, JUnior, nnd
Shirln Archibald, sophomore.
Womca consult.nnl5 who will
act aa resource per60nJ arc MrF.
Je-rome Holun~~nn , Mrs. Marshall
Snyder nnd Mrs. Wallace Cor~
Otllcl.ll.l pUblication or the A•I!OCtlated 8tud(!nUI or Lewla and Ciarl1
cc.U I!" J'ublllb«l W~;cldy -dW'lOJ: tb COII(K rna.r. BubacrlpUon rntu. n ou 11a 7!:lU'.
l.'"ntnr.d u 11!0Dn4 cla.u rruau.or ~u Portland, Orocon. son.
Many or the choir members,
for vnricty's snke, turned a b(•au
tJful shade of green nt dlfferen·
times during the journey. ThL
condition wns due to severn
things-the mountainous htgh
way, lnck o! sleep or n serving
of ham lhe night before.
Almost nil the meals were ex
pense-free so technicnUy thct ~
should be no complniht. How
ever, the items of hnm and jcllo,
or for n change, JCllo ond hom
whtch were served no lcs.s thon
15 times during the tour, wUI
always be a sore spot.
California lived up to Its rep.
ut.ution of being lhr-sunshine
swtt:. The choir stayed nl the
Durnnt hotel in Berkeley 1or
thr~e nights, which might be
called the best pnrl of the tour
by many. It was certainly In
BcrkciC~y that Ute group rcceivrod
01e blgg~ t titrill of the season.
Darius Milhnud , famed con
temporary composer and critic, attended Uu.: Berkeley conccn
by spcctnl invitation of the chotr.:
He later told Mr. Glarum that it
was one of the finest choirs that
he hod heard. Most of the croup
will agree that 1l was, indeed, lhe
finest concert.
Two days niter the Berkeley
conceJ t the choir hnd a free eve
ning in San Frnncisc:o, WhlJe u
few of the weary singers stayed at the hotel !or u good night's
sleep, most of the group was scnt
tercd from F'tshermon's whore
to Chinatown, following a dinner
of nnything but ham.
The t~ip could well be de
scribed by a comment from one
of the adult chaperones of the
choir when she satd, ''Thnnk you
so muc:h for letting me come. I've
had a real 'spastic' t1mcl''
n·r n ......_nnnn % LU&iU 4UIUWW- . NEWSSHORTS
Dean Hartzfeld Leaves
For Chicago Meetings
Dr. Frt!\.d.J Harl.Jcld, dean of
women, left Wednesday night for
Chicago to attend two national
meetings March 29 through Ap
J'll 2. She \\'111 represent Lewis
and Clnrk at the Amcncnn Col·
lege Personnel association and
nt the Nntionnl Association of
Deans of Women.
As president of the Northwe st
Personnel association she will ar
ronce two breakfasts at the Con
rnd Ullton hotel for northwest
dclcgntcs.
Dr. Odell Interviews
Prt! 1dl.'nt 1\I.>rgd.n S. Odell in
terviewed cnndtdates Cor work
In d1·amatics, radio nnd TV dur.
ing his recent trip to the San
Francisco Buy area. The person
selected will assume the posillon
to be vncnlcd thts June by Eliz
abeth Dnvis Gnt·dincr, assistant
professor of speech arlli.
Job Information Ready
1ntormat1on on lUll-~imc und
~umm~r Jobs is availobl~ in 1he
placement office. Pnrtlcularly are
graduating ft!niors urged to make
usc o! this service, according to
placement director Julin John
son.
Representatives for the Alum
inum Corporallon of Amcricn will
interview graduate men Wed
nesday, April l. 'l'hey will speak
wiU1 those students who nrc in
terested in their executive trnin
lng program, snys Miss Julta
Johnson of the plucement office.
Model UN Conference
An) student '' ho u. interP,lcd
m 'cprcsentlng Lewis a.nd Clark
nt the model United Notions co.:~
ferl.'ncc nt Berkclny, Cnlllomb,
April 15-18 should contact John
Paul Jones before Tuesday noort. Instrumentals Featured
On Thursday Program
Two in.<;lrumental ensembles
wtll be fcutwcd on the music
hour progrnm al 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, Aprtl 2, in Copclnnd
Memorial chnp<!l.
• Under the direction of "first
chair men" from the PorUnnd
Symphony orchestra, part-time
instructors John Mny and John
Troudeou will pres\lnt the wood~
wind nnd brnJ~s ensembles, ~
spccllvcl,y, in o program of se
lected numbers.
Vidgoff on Radio Today
Sheldon V1d(;o!f, sophomore, is
to appcM ns ''Volunteer of the
Week" on Kny West's "Open
House" at 1:30 p.m. today on
KEX.
He was selected by the social
agencies of the community from
I among those workmg ns volun-
teers in social work. Vidgoff
works nt the Neighborhood House
under the l.'ducattOn 99 program.
Trodse Open Meeting
Trod:.l: WIH hold its open rnect
ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April
7, nt lhc downtown YMCA. All
skiers nrc asked by Trodse to
come ond enjoy n French :ilti
movie and refreshments.
Dr. Odell, Choir on Air
"Thu it Statllt~o,'' u ataUon
KGW program, will prcs~Jnt the
LC men's glet• club, mole q).1o.r
tet and spt'dnl solos 1n n h.tU
hout pto~ram at 8 p.m. March 29.
29.
Fentured 5C]I'ctlons mcludc
Wolfe's "Glory Rood" nnd Schu
bert's "Ave Mnnn," with soloists
Jnck Jcnninp . tenor, nnd BUt
Bn•ley, violill.l!.t, participntmg, Frl -
en
gnl
for
f
Sp
M(
nn
Mt
be
J
an
R~
nir
Uq
1
• JnC
Wi
Dn
1 wl
we
Fh
CO\
stu
• •
Dit
6,
Od
1
• me
Bn
Sh
wd
Wl
I
mel
'l'h
pet
I
Cnl
m
ln~
ol
Tl
B1
S<l
M
If
to
J:e
sJ
Jt
Bi
Ot
J
~
ass
ul• s.
Ch
~~
Ch\
F
~j
o£
od
ru
A;
al
p~
bui
d(
Wj
Sut s ,,
do
.Ro~
co
mt:
dPil
0~
p
n
Pt
e
tic
m 21. 1953
~ry
LERBY
r!orming
o,rn. OVl!r
nrk Prl!·
1C L and
ng out n
ams and
into ef-
ilrols arc
t n con
with re
ngs or a
nsmit to
t so im-
!gi.nnl.ng,
1erc wns
here two
?artmcnt
i\ needs
1 give us
nsmitler,
e and n
e
~y
l night's
i\•as scat
s whorl
a dinner
be de
om one'
of the
lllnk you
)me. I've
1 ..
:ured
rr<JIIl
'lscmblcs
,e music
30 p.m
~opel and
• of ''first
PorUond
)arL-time
nd John
JC wood~
bles. re-
of sc-
Today
)mor .. , •
r of the
IS "Open
bday on
'lC social
'ty from
volun
VidgofC
)d House
program.
•tinq
en meet
y, April
ICA. All
h>dse w
• ch :~ki
nAir
station
•sent the
le qunr
a h.1l!
~arch 29.
lncludt!
d Schu
soloists
BUl Friday, March 27. 1953 PIONEER LOC Page Tb.ree
Arrival of Spring Prompts
Weddings, Engagements Applications for Membership in Intercollegiate Knights Available Now
Appllcauons for membership In Mustang
chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, national
men's service honorary, are available now in
the book store. serving LC by participating in projects for
the bett •rment or the school. Three engagements and !our wcddmg~ o{ LC couples high
light ·ociety event this week. Apply by filhng out the application by
listmg mformation on yourself, advises Ken
Owens, membership chainnon. Apphcations
must be completed and returned to Box 264
or the book store by Wedncsdny, April 8. PrlacUla Tttua, o;ophomore Whitman transfer, announced
her cn~agl·ment lo Harry Johnson, Whltman. Any man is eligible who has maintained a
2.00 GPA last semester and is interested in Shlrloy Gengolbach. January gradunte, told friends of her
engagement to Brlan Tollor. Kappa Phi Alpha, at n recent
llUtlwrlng No d.\tc hru bl!~n set
Cor the wedding.
The t•ngngcment ot Forol
Sprott, Alphn Gnmmn to John
· McClurt', Oregon gradunle, was
nnnounct d 1t nn mlormnl pnrty
March 21. No wedding dntc has
been set.
Bev Sluytor Alpha Gamma
nnd Bob Shoemaker. Delta Tau
Rho, w• n marru '<I Friday eve
nang, February 27, at the First
Unitnrinn church.
Members of the wedding party
includl'<i Arlene Hergert nnd
WinnJc Mercer. bridesmaids, ond
Dnvc Wood, usher.
Barbara Mcrcdath, Vancouver, • • Wnslungton, nnd Ron Keil, Junior,
were mnrncd Much 13 m thl.'
First Mcthodast church ln Van
couver. Kcil is conll.nuing his
studk, nl LC.
Judy Brea.r wns married to
Dic:k VoiL Friday cv~nlng, March
6, In Palatine manor. Dr. Morgan
Odell ofCicantcd.
Ush~.>r J m the wedding pnrty
included Haig Cnrtozian, Bob
Brcnr ond Dunne Rasmussen. Kay
Sherman and Betty Jenn Duke
were candle lighters. Soloist was
Wally Herder.
Married Mnrch 14 at Pnlaune
manor were Theresa Mic:baolson.
1'hctn Kappn, and Donald Scm
pert, LC graduate .
• • •
Pi Koppa Delta, national for
ensic honorary, tapped 18 new
ml•mbcrs this week and enter·
taincd them last night nt the home
of ndviscr Netl Sabin.
Thoao pledging a.ro Allen
Thompson. Bon Loew Christa.
Borgmann. Virginia M. Ander·
son. Ardon Craig, Keith Burns.
Mllton Barbls and Tom Gold·
smith, nallonal pledges. Cttap-• ter pledges include Jim Gar·
utt, John Paul Jones. David
Slovens, Bill Tntvor. Walter
Judd. Don Fib1ger, Rosalla
Boudor Nancy Kanda! Iris
O•c:u and Elaine Hrestu • • •
f'orty members of the Bny
Area chapter of the LC .Alumm
association met with thl"ce fac
ulty mcmbcrs-Prcstdcnt Morgan
S. Odell, L. Stanley Glnrum and
Cha1lcs Holdors on choir tour
for a cotfcc hour March 1-1 in th~
Berkeley Cal\'ary Presbyterian
church.
Presiding over the post-concert
nffau· wns President Dick Grass.
class 01 '49 and former treasurer
or the sludt.'nl body. . ~ .
A JoJal of S275.SO wo.s colloc:l·
od during tho LC Mothers' club
rummage salo hold last wook.
All proceeds from thu sale and
oil other future monoy-malnnq
prOJects will bQ donated to the
building fund for tho now men's
dormitory. Freshman mothers
wore in charge of the &Yen!.
• • •
"The Mcomnc oi thA Lord's
Supper" is the theme of the next
SCA mel•lmg ut 12:30 p.m. Tues
day, March 31, m Palatine manor.
Roy Shcnrer, SCA faiUt and life
commt&Sioncr, wtll condu<'t the
mcchng wtlh other special stu
dent It• \der .
"Injun· UlJlos .. wns the tho me
of a Delta Phi Camma ·Kappa
Phi Alpha joint mooting Wed
nesday night at the home of
Pot Mill•.
A ''redskin" theme dominat
ed tho gathering with decora
tions, food ttnd ~tumo a ln that
motif.
Mixera. dancing o.nd refroah·
menta made up the ovoninq's
entertainm ent. $
tmportant facts about the opportunities for YOU
as a Commissioned Officer Pilot or Aircraft Observer
in the United States Air Force
Must I be o colfff{le grocluate to talce Aviation Coclet Training?
No. But you must h.nvc completed n tninimum of 60 semester
hours or 90 qunrtcr hours toward a degree. In addition, under
the new Aviation Cndet training progrrun, you must be be
tween the ages of 19 and 26~ yoorf', unmarried, and in good
physical condition-with high requirements fvr eyes. eD.rS,
heart and teeth.
How long before I get my commission?
60 ~endor woekt You Wlll rece1vl' the finest aviation tt'Sininf'
in the world-training that not only equips you to fly modt•m
military aircraft but prepares you for u.s:t.Jcutive and admuu..tru
tive work as well. At tho completion of your ttaining, you will
have acquired o commiMion 08 n 2nd Lieutenant and the
coveted silver wings of tho Uu.itod StaLes Air Force.
Where clo I toke my training?
Pre-ftiRht trairung will be at Lackla.nd Air Forco Base, San
Antonio, Texns. Primary, basic und advanced trnining will be
taken at any one of tho muny Air Force buses located tbroughout
t.he South nnd Southwest.
What happens if I flunk the training course?
Every effort ~..:, made. to help student:~ whose progress i,q unsatis
factory. You can expect cxtrn in.qtructions and whatever indi·
vidunl attention you may require. However. if you fni.l to
complete tht! course as on Aviation Cadet, vou will he required
to~rven two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement
under &lectjve Service laws. Veteran.q who hn\'e completed a
tour of milit!U"V . "MCC will bo di.scburged upon r~uest if they
fail to complet.t' tho courso.
What pay clo I get os on Aviation Coclet? Ancl after?
As IUl Aviation Cudet you drnw .;.109.20 a month pay. fn
addition, you get summer nnd wintnr uniforms, flight clothes,
equipment, food. hownng. mcdicalnnd dental cnre and insurance
••. nU fret.•. Aft.w-you are conunissiont-d a 2nd Liuutenant vou
will be Ollt'lllnfl $6,300.00 a year-with unlimit.t!d opporturutics
for advwl<..-cmont.
Are o/1 Aviation Coclets froinecl to he Pilots?
No You c m choo.~ b.Jt weo)J\ bu:omi.ntt a Pilot or an Air<!l1li"t
O~··rvor. J\t~~n who chuo..~ the latter willl~come ~ommL'lSioned
offic"rs in Ntwigntion, Romhardnwnt., Radar Opcmtion. or
Aircrnft Performoncc Engineering. Do Aircraft Observers get Rying training, too?
Ye.... Aircroft Observer Cndeta receive approximately 200 hours
of "in the u.ir" instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft.
Obsc.rvcr lrnining is the same for all branches {navigation .
oombn.rdmcnt, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training
vu.ry, depending on the specific course you ptu'llue.
What kincl of airplanes will I fly?
You will fiy jets. Tite Pilot Cadet t.nlces his first instructions in
o light, civill.'ln-typc plane of approximately 100 horsepower ,
then f(1"8duates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Tnxo.n" before
rL'CCiving tt'IU\Sition training in jets. You tb~ advance grndu.nl.ly
until you nre flying such famous finn~ line nircrnft as F -86 Sabre.
F-89 Scorpion, B-17 Stnu.ojct, B-50 Superfortress. Observer
C..d~o•ts t.uke flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29
Convair, and the TB-50 Supcrfortress before advancing to drst
lino aircroft such as the F-89 Scorpion. B-47 Strntojet:.
Wjfl my commjuion he in the Regular Air Force or ReS4trve?
AHtltion Cadet grnduntcs, both Pllou and Aircrnit Obsen·crs,
get Reserve commissions ns 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible
to npply for n regular Air Force Commission when they have
completed 18 months of active duty.
How long must I remain in ~rvice?
Aft..:r grnd\Ultion from the A':intion Cadet Program, you nrc
tendered an indefinite appointment in the United States Air
Foroc Reserve nnd arc caJ.Jed to active duty with the United
St.ntes Air f'orcc for a period of three years.
What recreation onclleisure time will I have as a Coclet?
Du1plinc will be rigid-especially for the 6nt few weeks.
Howevl.lr, it ill nolaU work. You'U find ~imming pools, handbaLl
courts, movies nnd other forms of recreation on the post.
Where will I be stationed when I get my commission?
You may bo stntiont..>d. .mywherc in ilk! world ••• Hawoii, Far
Enst, Europe. Puerto Rico, elsewhere. During your tour of duty,
you will be in close Louch with the latest developments in new
tlying techniques. You will continuo to build up your tlying
experienoo und later should ha\'e no difficulty Geeuring ~ CAA
commercial pilot or M\'igator rating.
Your future is assured if rou can qualify! Here's what to do:
1 'I'akt n tr1Ul8cripl o( your college credits Bnd a copy of your birth \1Crt1ficatc to your ocnrost
Air l~orol.! Rue or Rncruitint:: Station. F'iU out the application they ~h·o) ou.
2 If np~•lic~tion is nt'C\'pteod, thn Air Forc:o will arrange for you to lAke o pbyE•atl
• 'l~mmnllon nt government es(l(ln.;o.
3
4 Nll:~.t, you will be givon " wrilt~ n nnd manual aptitudf• ttsl.
ll you pn <1 vour phvAical ond other teats, you will be chcdulcd for an
.\vtntiOn C'nd1•t trnining dass. Tb~! Scll•ctivo Scrvtl"\• .\~l .11lowa you
:a four month d1•lcrtm•nl whilt1 wrutmg clri!!B nuit:nm"nt.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS
Vl1lt your nearest Air Force Base, Air Force Recruiting Officer,
or your nearoat Air Force ROTC Unit. Or write to:
AVIATION CADEt, HEADQUARTERS , U. S. AIR FORCE
Wathington 25, 0. C. Pav-F'our PIONEER LOG Friday. Marc:h 27. 1953
•
• 1gma raternit rown
....
Rain Hampers Spring Athletics AII-Murol Championship
Closh Set for Tuesdoy Pioneer Cindermen Gel Ready LC Diamond Crew Faces Test
For WillameUe Relays April 4 With Portland State Wednesday
Eldon F1~'s mud·spattered tr.u:kml.!n, hom- Wcatlu;!r for U1e second \\ eck h.lmpl!rcd
percd by ram. cold and n dnmaged track, nrc basc.>ball workouts as diamond coach AJ Akin
being bnrd-p~esscd to get mto shape for lhc r~ndicd his chnrgcs h'>r their first outing less
upcomang third annual Willaroctte relays in tlmn a week owny with Portland State.
Salem Apnl 4. The P10nccr bnscballe1·s meet the Vikings
The inclement weather has forced all but in a doubleheader nt Duniwny pnrk next
U1c most hnrdy cmdcrmcn to do most o[ their Wednesday, April 1.
t.roinmg 10doors for tile pasl two weeks. Bccnuse of heavy rnins 1 Akin has limited his
Dunng sprmg \o:ncntion a lane was built up workouts to the gym. The new LC baseball
on the unk<:n portion of the trnck dmmond is still soggy and some
o lhut the cmdcrmen may run n Three Lettermen work hns to be done before tun
full c:yclc but lh rm has been proclicc can be held on it.
mudd) and shpp n. s I f G If w Akin wns cheetx.'<i .Mondny by
The-W&llnmettc n:olays. named e Ql 0 ars the ~tum o! Clarence Knufmnn ,
!or nnd hcld nt Willnmcuc uru-Conch Jtm Krnus hns three re--lctlcnno.n outfielder, who was
\rcmt), nrc attend d by most of tummg Jcucrmen for the 1953 out ot acuon lnst season. The out
lhc unt\'crslllC:S.. oollt:gi!'S nnd goU scnson Smcc lhc \\Colhcr hcld wtll be one or Akm's weak
tugh chools m the Oregon area, has nllowcd only two prncl!cc scs· spots \\'tlh onlY Gnry .Tnckson
nnd dnm 500 to 1000 :~thlctes !or Slims so fnr th\.'l season, Krnus bbck from last ycm"s rcgulo~
o scncs of team and indh·idual hns not been nblc to dctcrmmc fll·chasu~g bngnde.
""cnt.s.. who is go1ng to compete on the The l953 squad ''ill be espc-
DcspJte the !act Utnt there nrc ~hool team. emily su ong b1.1hind th~ plntc
mar~y f.'VcnlS and pnrt1C1pnnts, the The thrc 1 ttermcn nrc soph-wtlh four c:-uchcrs ready for nc·
rel~s hn\c bt.~n run off w1th omoH!S Gnry Andre\\. nnd Jon tion. Lettermen backstops m
precJS~on and speed m the past Phtpps along with senior Cln1'1> elude st~pllomorc B11l Martel ond
and rv>Clntors dJSCO\'CI few un- JuniOr "-"erm Lund Fr nhm··n .-- Stcph('n Othl'r outstandmg .n · c" -
comfortnbl delays pro"""""'ts tor poslllons on th\! Art Ronne from Jefferson htgh The conteSts nrc dl\'1ded mto .. __ in Portla d n d Les S .., from
three cl WU\'Crslt.v, coUenc squad nrc JUntors John Barnes. N lh Bn n ' nm ., James Wolfe, Rnoul Schober, ond or end nrc also '·ymg !or
and h1"h school. and some of catchutn duti""' .. SQpho.more George Bo,'Tlton. ., ..... , thcst: nrc m turn. )ilit mt.o no\·- J
1~ for non·lcttcr wmne.rs, and Kraus· divoters open the1r sen-
. mor groups Lc\\'&5 nnd Clark son nvtn) from home on Tuesday,
will p3rue1pate 10 the college Aprll i, ngamst Portlnnd State,
class. and will tnnglc w1th Oregon
Stnte on Fruin) of the same week.
CHUCK·s CHATTER-------------
Gala Opener Planned;
Trackmen Adopt Salem
-------------------- BY CHARNQUIST Baseball Sch~ulo
.&pril 1-Por\lalld State col•
1•1'• (doubleheader) thtr•
.6.pr1l -t-OSC _there
April 7 Ol.ark 30 (doubl -lua4a..) _ \here
.&.pril 6 -OSO bore
April li>-OCJJ bert .&pril 11-0CB _ _ thuo
April H--l"SO (4oublobH4 U) here
AprU 17-•L1A1Stl4 - huo
April 18 •L1llne14 thor•
&pr1l :U-17 of P _ here
.&pzil 25-•WbltmAn (Gouble-beadu) --• _ 1.bero
Apr1J 27-•0 of I (doublthea4n UI01'11 May l_..Willamette __ beN
Kay a-•wm•mette _ _ ther• The all·sc:hool intrnmurnl bnsketboll championship will be
ciccHled nt 12:15 p.m. Tucsdny, when Sigma, chantpion s of the
Greek league, tangles with lhe \•ictor of the Polccnt-Fircbnll
indcpcndl'nl play·oH game played last night.
Sigma took a big st~p toward the Greek crown last Tues
day as il dumped prc\'iously undefeated Knppn, 32-26, in a
John Gordon of Slgmn was th('
lop scorer for the {!omc wllh 10
tnlhcs. Five players tacd for sec.
ond place m sconng honors with
s1. · points nplt..><:c. Ten Net Hopefuls
Greet Coach Wahl
The rough nnd tumble ron lest Pioneer tennis conch Lew Wahl
got of! to n slow stort as shown was greeted by ten hopefuls in
by Knppn's 5·3 brst qunrtcr mar-the fu-st. mcctinc oi lhc lennas
gm. Both tcnms scored 10 points f'tcnm this .)'car.
d.urmc the suc::ond quarter ns Five lctl~mlcn nnd n couple
Knppo hdd n 15-13 leud nl hnl!-of :Cine freshmen ;n'Ospccts rortn
lame. Thc.tnblcs \\'cr? soon turm>d t.hc nucleus of thas )'cars' squod.
'!~ the Knppa oulflt when the Lcttermcn include Doug Day,
~Jgrno men forged nhlnd to a Gus Christopher. Dick Johns
:!41-1'7 tlllt'd qunrtc1· margin. Dick Chon nnd Boh Hallock . Hnl~
roush and tumble gnmc Tuc~dny. lock was oul o( nclion ror two
The WC!"k bc!orl! \tncation, ycnl's due to military sc1 vi~.
Fucbnll 4 plus I nnd lh: Po!t:ca.t.s Fnshmcn Hnl Adrlnn und Dnvc
hung. up ru-st round vactoncs m Sellen- CI\'C! Wohl two outstnnd
U~c andcpcndcnt p1ay-ofls. The mg frc~hmon prospects. Al£o
Fucbnlls buru~d the Ramblers un-working lor !qund positions al·c
der n 62-46 .tw~lnnchc. Three Bill ~'\1nnglcs, Jam Peterson nnd
Ftrcbnlls. J oek \ ;:mobl<'s, Lloyd Bob a1 cnr.
Dry nnd Art Ronne, nil scored 14· A Jnddl!l· tourney wlll be held
The PoiC<!tllS completely smoth· m the ncar hatutc to dct~mlru•
ercd tbc Thaxter Thugs, 68-25. posttions on th 1 -
Grn~c Lessntt posted 26 points c eom.
for the winners.
In oUtor games on the mural
hoop Slate. Alpha downed Bela .
2(t-18 nod Deltn bent Alpha, 48-39.
Knppn hnndcd Lambda a 44-36
setback w1th Glen Noble hitting
21 points :for the Kappas.
Mrs. Turner Organizes
Women's Tennis Team Tennis Schedulo
April 7, I'~C. thert:l: April lli Cbl·
nN<e Tennis olu\•, lll.•rc A1•r I H,
l.lnrtclil, here: April JG, 'wu nmlltlil, Sakm; At•rll 21, l'ocJrlc, l~orMl
~ro\·e: AvrJI :Ill, U tJt P, lh()ro: A&•rll
~6. LlnCielil, Mc:.'\JinrwSIIo: .April 30
J>ncJ!Ic:. here!. '
,\to.y 6, \\'lllnmolLo, l1•:ra: Mny ;
p..:e, hull: l\Sny U, U ~~ P, her••: May
Hi, contercnco mocl, .,..Jt•m,
Easter's Just Around
the Comer ...
Lewis nnd CJnrk's irutinl ap
p<>arnnee on ilS new baseball dia·
mond should be qu1te an o.f.fnir.
Tb n: •wm be a blg openmg day
ornmony, complete v. 1th mtro
ductton of pln~ ers and roaches.
prues for the first home run. Anolher LC sk1 fan has JOined
\he rnnks of lhe ®Sl bragndc.
Tlus time st wns Don Poulson.
better known for his plny on the
basketball floor. Paulson wns en
joyzng hiS first dny on the snowy
slo~s when the occ1dcnt oc
curred lllJl7 &-Olatk JO (doubl ..
x!;·~·PaoJtlo _ ~:!': 1 A \\ umen's tennis learn IS be-
Kay 9--•Paoiflo M. .here ing formed this spring wilh Stacey's Budget Service
plain
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
SLACKS 59c
to l'n base. etc., throwmg out of
th fum ball bv D~ Od£'11 nnd nll •
the tnmmmgs.
To t p oU th~.: btg progrnm. the
LC dtam ndc.rs pla) hzghl~· tout-
d Orog n State. lnst ~ ar's We---t
em tcglonnl NCAA champtons.
'fh Bcu\ crs hn\'e much the sam~
te:un \\ ent to the national
plu .oru 1 1 spnng
The PJoncn track team. lert
homeless bc~ur;e of the lug slide
on lhe track, ran three or thelr
rune nte a m Willnmctte 'Wll\'Cl'·
<y's McCullough rotac'hum. It
rmght be stud that Soh: m w1U be
coach Eldon F12'' home b:lse th&S
yenr. No :;molter thls, instead the
AssociDted m~n tudents hnvc
urganucd a top fltghL ''nnuy
how w1U1 nll kmds of talent
fr m both on and off campus to
do the cnterln.inl.ng.
ThP nll-chool antrnmural ska
rooe nt Mt. Hood is slnt.cd Satur·
dn~. April J8.
AMS to Meet Tuesday
All m£·n students wlll meet m
the theater nt 11 u.m. TuL dny
for n diSCUSllOn of sl!lcctavc scrv
tce, oecordins to dean of men
JCX' Huston.
Complete Fountain Service
BURGERS
SHAKES. • • • • • 30c
• • • . 20c
only 5c lor coffee
We Give ;&;W,' Green Stamps
New Burlingame
• ....
Fountain & Variety
1500 S. W. Terwilllgu B1•cl. Circle Ull Jllbly 12-17 of :P theN I matches nlread,y on tap with
Track Schedule teams from Willnmcttl! and OCE,
Apdl ._WUI•me\t• :Salay• salem
.&pril U-PSO _Llncolu !11611
&pril 18--Pac:iflc J"onat Oro••
41)zil 2$-080 , '17 of P -OorYalllll
liiAJ' 1-Lipflald JIIIOJOIIP'rill•
MAJ' 9--WiUamett• Salem
111a.7 16--0oufonnce meet Salem
May 23-17 of P Portla.ud
3UJ!e 6-•orthwcn .&..& 17 nccordmg to Mrs. Hester Tul'
ncr, womens' tenniS coach.
A meelmg of nll those inter
ested in plnying. on the tenm
will be held Thursday, April 2,
at 12 p.m. m G-29. h '"I c 'urr)'
meet Lincoln ~.h ,------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .
CoU Schedulo Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to
e GIFTS the Campus
• APPUANCES AfJrll 7, PSC. Portl:lnll Stnlo April
10, OSC. Con"Dlllto. April u, Llntl ld,
LC. AJlrll lil, \\'JlliHneu., Al m,
Atu11 :1. l'nclflC. ror('.St Grn~·: •'11rll
23, U or P. Portland. April :! , Lin·
fh1-ld. Mc.Minndllc, April 30, l'n·
cltlc. LC.
M:~) li, "'•mamcue LC, l\tn) 7,
PSC, LC, Ja~ 1:. 0 of P, LC: MD) 8512 S. W, Terwilliger Blvd. Phone CH 7721
lli, C<lnf,N'nc:t~ men. S >J m
Campus
capers
call for
Coke
Rebwrsnls stretch out,
for the big Glet> Club
tour if. ahe.1d Work nnd worry call
for a pause-so, ri!LL:t •.•
refresh with ice-cold Coke.
IOUUO UHOfl AUfHOIITY OP TH( COCA·COLA COM,ANY ay
C()CA..COLA BOTTLIMQ COMPANY OF OBEQOJf
PORTLAND, OREGON -
0 lfU, ntl COCA.CCXA COMPAHY • F
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