Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 11, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1953-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

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/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1953
I
~ill be
of the
lreball
Tucs­
~. in a
luis
rahl
y Wohl
Juls in
tennis
couple
s form
squad.
: Day,
Johns.
k. Hal­
:>r two
ce.
Cl DU\'1?
tstand­
Al£o
ns m·c
n nod
•c held
IE!rmin•!
llj Chi·
r I 14,
llmlltlo,
to "or 1!11 t
o: April prll 30,
. May 7,
ra: May
1nd
• :v1ce
c • 4
I
7721
• • L l 8 R
•
APR10 ~1_95_3 _______________________________________ --~
Fashion Show Tonight Opens \j "cuLWelcome, Pioneer Parents!
Activity-Packed 'Royal Daze,'
Annual Tribute to LC Mothers
•
Dtnners, n tylc show, parhe~. breakfasts, n concert and
ten nrc planned !or LC's annual Mothers' weekend wh1ch bc­
gJns today. Mothe~ of campus women are already arriving
Cor a weekend of "Royal Daze," theme for the event.
The womens dorm, Mothers' and Dads' club.s, sororities, 1867
•
AWS and lhe mu~c department have cooperated to provide a PlooMr Log. Porllaod , Oregon, F-riday. ApTil ao, liS~
weekend full of actwlty in honor ~---~~~~-~~~~~---------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~~~
of lll mothers of LC students. Hallock Plots Plan of Attack for Tonight's F asbian Show AMS Readl·es
f'n.shions nnd Music in Re-
view," o bcncfH style show span- r r
sorcd b,• the LC Mothers' and t: V • ty Sh
Duds' cl~tbs, and open to the pub-liiii ar1e ow
lie, marks the bcgmmng ol the
''Royol Daze.'' A $1 admu;sion • F LC P
will be charged to view the fnsh- or ops
Ions of Ev~lyn Gtbson and Mathis.
Spcctnl mustc nnd folk dance
numbers Will be provided by the
colll·gc.
Special Saturday events hove
been plo.nncd for mothers of
women dorm students by the
commtltccs of Ann Dttto and
Porn Plummer. co-chairmen of
dorm acllvttics.
A mother daughter banquet
will be hl.lld in the caretena at
6 30 p.m Saturday. nt wh1ch the
campus "Mother of the Year''
will bl· presented. Priscilla West.
president of Stewart hall will be
tonstrrustress .
Alter the banquet mothers will
be escorted to the Stewart hall
lounge !or 1 pro~m of vaned
entertainment bv gtrls of Akin
and Stewart. Put Kephart 1S pro­
gram chmrman and Ann Long­
baUa will emcee the event.
The mothers will be housed m
the guls' rooms while the girL
.seek rest m slccpmg bags, on
couches md on the floor,
Thre~ mother-daughter break­
hat. 01 l pl.lnncd (or Sunday
mornmg at 9:30 a.m. Donn moth­
cv. nrc tm•itcd to PaJutme manor,
the Thcln Knppn sorortty mem
ber .. will meet with their moth­
.ers tor u brenkfnst IJl the Snack
Shack and Delta Phi Gamma
girl~ plan to breakfast with lhetr
moms at L' Abbe restaurant.
Tentative p}(Uls have bt..-en made
by the Alpha Gammas and their
Mothers' club !or a pre-concert
,get-together.
Before beginning Sunday aft·
I!Tnoon activatics dorm mothers
(Contmued on poge 5)
Journalism Group
Plans Special· Day
For Prep Editors
Editors and starr members of
high school puhlic:ntioru from the.
Multnomnh county area will
gather on campus April 29 l'or
the annual f;ditor'li Dny, nccord·
ing to chairman Arlene Hergert
Spon~orcd by Pi Dcltn Epsil­
on, honorary collcgioto journal­
ism !raternit,y, o schedule of DC·
tivittes has been plnnncd for the
journalists .
They arc to nrrh·c ot PnlattM
mMor nt 10:30 n.m. lor regts­
trnlion. From 11 o.m. to 12:15
p.m. they w1ll tour the campus
and vis&t l'lnssrooms.
"A luncheon in the cnfctcrin t.
to be tollowed ot I :15 by n panc.:l
di!Jcussion in Armstronc Mcmori­
nl lounge (drawing room of Pal­
ntinc mnnor)," explained Joan
Wood, co·chnirmun. Rafrcih­
mcnts will conclud1! lhc after­
noon prosrum.
Highlhtht of the tlny will ba
the unnounccm~:nt of tht! r£'ciP·
t('nts of two $250 Pi D"'ltn Ep ilon
SC'hola.rships. These arc awarded
to high school journullats who
have shown outstanding quallt
ies or scholarship, wrlllng ubil
1ty nnd leod~rship in lhetr s~c
ondory school courses. BOB HALLOCK (rigb1), who ia to omc:" tonight's Mothers ' Club fashion lhow get& a few tip~~ hom
Enlyn GU.On. Portland Fnahlon deaignu . and from LC students Selly Skinner and Betty Erikson • The Associated M.-n Studentl!l
wi'l say "Hcllo, Dndl" tomocrow
nsght w1th o two-hour, adml.sston
free variety ahow ~g.inntng at
8 p.m.
Th(! program, to whtch -oll L.C
f&thers are mvit£-d. wtll be vn­
ried, according to AMS president.
K(ln Servaa, with ac:ta ranging
from a pie-eoung contest to n
magician and a cirC\.Ia bond.
Servos emphruuzed thot the
!others or women studcnta were
welcome anll that it Ls nol to be
n slncUy 1nther-son aflalr.
Stan G rea, "Thn t Tricky
Mnn." is booked to e.niertrun with
Cents of block magic. Greer 1s well
known in vaudeville clrcwts.
Music w1ll be provaded by the
LC men's quartet nud by o cir­
cus band under the dlreetton of
Dave Van Fleet.
Voters Select Smiling Sherli
Stewart for 1953 May Queen Trampolme exhibiuons will be
given by Gene Dunn, im\nlctor
here. and by some of the students
whom be h.a5 tnined. The trrun­
poline on ~:hich they w1ll pcr­
rorm. lDCldentally, Wtl$ pur­
chased with donatiOns received
dunng Dads' night 1!151.
Master of ~monlP-s for the
evcwng show wtll be the irro­
presstblo Bob &Inlloc:.k. Also on
the fun side of the lcdg~ wut be
a pi~atlng contest and n plllow
fight, both offtclated by LC \\'TCS·
UU18 coach Bill O'Hara Sherll Stewart. when she hcnrd
she;. would reign 8-' queen o! the
1953 May Ftlc, hud n hard hme
not lettmg her happy smile give
awa.v the secret of her sclcclton .
But LC tudt-nts ore so us~ to
seeinP Queen Sherli wear the
pretty smde which wos her the
right to don royal robcn on Moy
1 thnt not many gu('.ssed.
Queen Sherh, who will get n
BA in sociology in June, lnst
year wn." secretary of her soror­
Ity, Alphn Gumma, nnd nt pres­
ent is :~ecretary of Trodsc ski
dub and smgs tn the college
cho1r. During her sophomore ycM,
the blue-eyed queen wns on the
rally sqund.
Senior class princess, Betty
Lake, tops off n long list of
eompus activities by being stu­
dent body sccu:tnry.
The brown-eyed, brown-haired
princess is pledge mtstrcss of AI
pha Gnmmn, n mem\.lc.r of FT \
and pnrt-timc sccrctmy for Prt'!SI
dent Morgan Odell. She h11s been
on the rally squad. secret ry for
the pep club, ISC and tht> dean
of women during the summl!r,
and n member of Sncujawcal"s,
Amicans ond Erodelphiuns.
Junior class princess. JoAnn
Curry com~ to LC from the Unl­
\'en;ity cof Oregon her sophomore
)'t!nr nnd LS maJoring in h•1mc
economics. plnns to teach commerce.
Freshman Janette Rawls Ul also
n dark-hatred and dark·cycd
princess. A music major. ·•Jon"
plays the Clute ond sings. ....;;_ __ .....,
Short
BUT OF
Import
Senior Applications ...
S••nion: must hl out appl l< a­
llons lor their degrees soon
~ro:ys W1llinm Ji. Norr1S, reg­
istrnr. The Corms to be filled
out mcludc t.hc mnjor, diploma
liJld name of the students.
Tile hst of graduates must
soon be sent in for the print­
mg of the diplomas.
Choir Auditions • • •
'T'ryouk tor n~:; t .fear's chor­
al groups will begin immcc.hat~
ly, announced L. Stanley Glnr­
um, director of vocal mus1c •
Studt"nt.s are urged to visit
his office (No. 1) m the music
building at their eorUt'.St con\·e­
nicnce. No nppointmtnt 1S
necessary
A vo1cc of outstandmg qual­
ity 1S not required, for eligib­
ility, Glarwn explained. nnd
added tbnl nll tryoulS nre wel­
comed. JoAnn, n pt•Utc bntnettc, IR n
rally squad nnd n pep cluh nwm­
ber and r~prescntcd LC last sum-Whitworth Choir Visit • . .
mer em lh~.o l\lclet· ond 'F.ruuk col· Whitworth cotlcg"' choir will
lege bourd ,·isit the campus Cor n l'pccial
LnVonnt· Bnl'nnrd ill lhl• I'O)'nl .,nwic hour program at 1~:30 p.m
rcprescntntlvt' from th~ aopho- 'l'hunmoy, April 16, in the col­
more dnss nnd has nulmrn hulr 1(•8•' theater.
and brown cy•·s. Princt• s La-The LC ~o-ollegc cho1r will DC't
Vonnt:: IS n Oll'mbor or Alphn a host.s to the college guests dur­
Gammn. Socojnwenns nnd Is 1ng lunch nnd for t.hc afternoon
I n:condnry education moj1Jr wlt"a \'lllil on campus. Th~ lreshman princess is .a
pledge of Delta Phi Gamma nnd
comes !rom Lewiston, Idaho,
wh~rc she was active m rad1o
work.
Seattle Rabbi to Visil Campus,
Interpret Judaism for Today
Rnbbi Martin I. Douglas of lhe
Hetzel Congregntion in Scatt~c
will be guest spenkcr on c:nmpus
Apnl 15 ond Iii when he will
sp~ak in chapel ond meet w1tb
scheduled clns..~s.
Under the nuspiC:cs of the Jew­
ish Chnutauqun soc1cty, lhe Rllb­
bi lS nnoOtcr in t.hc series of in­
terpreters of Jutlnism 10 ocn­
h~lupornry society.
Rabbis Douglas 1s n grndunte
ot Columblll unlvcrsu~·. tbe Sem­
Inar)· College o( Jewish Studies
nnd the Jewish Theological sem­
inary where he wns ordnmcd rab­
bl m 1947.
Aft~ complcllng bls sludu~s.
Rnbbi Douglas sen•ed as sptrit­
Wll le d~ of the Mount Vern011
Jewish center. He Jnter oc:~upled
the pulpit of the Adoth J.srncl
synagogue tn E\-nllS\•illc, Indi-ana. and lectured in the philos­
ophy and religion departments nt
Evansville college.
As an active Jc;:~dcr tn ca .. ·!c:
uffairs, Rabbi Oouglzls p31'tic:t­
pates in local nnd in&ernn.tionnl
organizauons nnd is n regular
contributor to Anglo-Je\\ish pub­
lications.
The dassroom schedule ts ns
follows: Wednesday - 9 o.m.,
B-:!4, ''Basic Tenets in Judaism"·
10 a.m., B-2.;, MCustoms and
Ceremorues of Judaism'; 11 n.m,
B-24, .. Jadnism in West ern Cul­
ture."
'Phursde.y-8 a .rn., B-14, The
Bible in Ja~o~.ish Lilt'"; 10 a.m.,
B-24. "Building o Better Amer­
ica": 2:30-3 p.m .• B-24, •Building
o Belter Am~rka."
Interested students are ln\ited
by Dr. i\ndcrson to attend any
of thes~ me<!Ungs.
Special Invitation Issued to Mothers
For Symphony Orchestra Program
As n Sp<M:llll f~'\tUre cr Mothers
w~kcnd the symphony orchestra
will nppenr m concert ot 3:31.1
p.m. Sundoy. April 12, in the co'·
Ieee theater.
Under d1rocUon or Boris Sir
po the orchestrn will ploy tht! Ci
piano conoe.rlo by Bt>cUlo,·on f('
turing Wtnnie Mercer ot the pi­
nna. Stan 'T'rogcn will star ns pinno
soloist \nUt the orcl\~trn in lhe
piono c:o.ncerto in E flnl mnJor
by I..iszt.
An 0\'erture-- .. ImpressnrJo" by
Cimnro..<:n-wlll precede chc two
• pmno concert~
The C()ncert J.S open to the pub­
Uc (l'('e of chnf'il' Page Two
"ATon-E s. ntia/. l' ou • • •
Student goyernmcnt will go on without you.
Each individual student of Lewis and Clnrk college may
rest w1th ttmt assurance-becau se vou do not tok!! the time -nnd interest C\'~;;n to vote in the coming ASLC decuons-that
body w1ll not cease to function . There w1U nlway be o large
enough ,group that does care about 1ts community government
to insure the continuation of that gov(!mmcnt.
And the rest of you, well. you can just sit back and utilize
those pn\Tileges foe which others hm·e worked nnd those nc­
th"itJes "hich others ha\'e struggled to promote. Living para­
sitically is no problem; v.•e only que. tion its ''slue lo the
parasite.
Docs anyone thoroughly enjoy winning a game unless the
fjght has been tough? We qucston it. And yet, some people
seem to I eel that life is more enjoyable if lhred in this manner
-no exertion, no struggle, no parlic.ipntion-Just sit back,
relax and reap the hnr\·est of hard work on the part of others.
This seems pretty falacious rensoning to us.
For life seems more than e~dstence. It is rnol'\C than com­
fort and happiness, more than deYotion1o a dollar-it is some­
thing dynamic-and the only way in which it can be thorough­
ly experjcnced is through an alliance with this dynamic force,
a desire and a willingne.."S to cooper~te, not merely go nlong
with, this ever-changing world.
Jn 3 sense, we may be wd to condemn those who are mere­
ly going along for the ride-for they are shirking their duty
as men-but in a larger sense, we feel sorry for them. They
arc missing out on life's one great experience living.
So, you see, you do not stop life bec.ause you fail to partici­
pate in it; you do not stop community action through inactiv­
ity; you do no~ stop student go\•ernment through downright
apathy.
Life will go on without you, but we wonder just how much
you can go on-to happiness, to peace-of-mind, to being a real
person-without it.
• • •
Palatine hill seems strangely quiet this spring on the ath­
letic f.ront; what with no home track meets scheduled due to
a j'!uulty track" and the status of the new baseball diamond
still much in doubt, :something is definitely missing.
But let us not forget that, in spite of these handicaps, the
spring-sport picture here is not bad-not bad at all. Eldon
Fix' trackmen figure to be keenly in the running :for confer­
ence honors and Al Akins' diamond crew, despite a lack of
practice, has won hall of its practice games to date.
Details of where and when these athletes perform may be
found on the LOG sport page. We hope that field difficulties
will not dampen student support of the track and baseball
teams.
They need your help to bring home the bacon.
Chilclren ... ancl Pranlr.s
One of the observations which becomes more and more
apparent with maturity is the comparative ease with which
children are amused. lt also becomes quite obvious that these
childish .fom1s of amusement can be not only boring but, U
misdir.:cted, downright "un-funny."
We simply cannot understand the apparent delight
which certain of the students here seem to ttike in pushing
automobiles, without informing the auto owners, down the
hill from their campus parking places to points on lower cam­
pus or near the art building. The owners seldom share in
the g1ee of the pushers although it is only an inconvenience
to walk about and find the autos only an idiot could believe
that anyone might have trouble figuring out the resting
place of the transported vehicles.
We will give these "students" credit for learning one thing
-they seem to agree with Newton's ideas of gravity-a car
will go downhill easier than it will come back up.
OUieiJLI publlcaUon or the .Auoctatf:d 8tu4•111• of l.owle &nd Clnrk
eollr.£ PubU•hcd wocikly Clurtnc the eollttte )'O&.r. 8ubtlcrlptlon rat•fll: u oo per nar.
J;ntt.rt>d na £eeGD4 clu• mlltltr IU Portland, Ore«on.
ll41tot•Ul.Ch1et J)()JI. 7'lorG 8oc1~7 ~to.r
A. .. oclaw ~~ -••a Gnaa»1»C Oath•rf.JI• JJeU..t-r&\7 ~c •4Jtor •porte .Utor_Obuok Otaanq~~Ut
Okuoll: CJb.al'll'lll.in 44 .. l'111riJ!.C maii.A••r Jil&rT -.aliUI
OolJ'1 J14Jtor -~- Oin'th ,.,~UI0111C OlrteuJ.aUoD .taft -3e&P JD4&,
J'MtUH ~tor BP11 lk.hot4er ~:lllld&. :aou Jl&mbtl, Jlllu• lPllot.ocrapb..r Jl4 ••m n Peters.
~w. K&rU&~ a~ ...,.., lfU.erb7 , WWJ• uu., Vlrl'lJ!Ja
Bowman. 3wa•• Sallltn1alt, lDOJl llunu, J>laa• lb7der, 3••"'•• '.remeh•D, Webnu' aabla. PIONEER LOG Friday, April 10. 1953
aslc election ... apl'il16-17
FOR PRESIDENT
- George Marandas Phil Lang
Phil Lang is a junior sociology major, 23
years old, married, a grnduult! of Franklin
high school in June 1~9. veteran of three years
in the U. S .air .fo1 ce, holder of highest hon­
orary degree in order of Oe Molny, member
Krlppa Ph1 Alpha fraternity.
George Marandas is a jumor busine..~ ad­
ministration major, June '50 graduate of
Grant high school when~ he was president of
student body, and president of Porllond Hi-Y
council; member Lambda Phi Epsilon frater­
nity, ASLC Public Relations commissioner,
member Commerce club, president freshman
class ('54)
ON NATIONAL FRATERNITIES •.•
"I arr. m fa,·or of their place on our campus.
I belie,·e they will not only satisfy the stu­
dent who desires fraternity liie but will brin~
unity and closeness which, I believe, are weak
on our campus"
ON THE HONOR SYSTEM •..
ui believe in the principle of the honor sys­
tem but the change must be gradual and with
the support of evervone .''
ON STUDENT COUNCIL EXPERIENCE .•.
" ... a membex of the 'Student council m the
capacity of Public Relations commissioner
this past year '
ON SPECIFIC PROJECTS .•.
·•At this \\7itm6, I cannot make any pro­
posals or any set programs I would follow.
The most important project that could be
undertaken on this campus, I believe, is the
emphasis on student government and the
complete cooperation of the student body
with everyone expressing their personal
opinions and possibly a check on the struc­
tural set-up or our student governmE>nt."
ON THE RIGHT OF COMMISSIONERS
TO VOTE •••
"Yes, I feel that they should have the
• ht II ng ... ON THE HONOR SYSTEM ...
't.:nd~r the eYl' l!ng conditions of compeli­
th·e grading, 1 don't believe the honor system
is practical. However., I would favor n sys­
tem of grading under which the honor sys­
tem would be prnctical."
ON THE RlGHT OF COMMISSIONERS
TO VOTE ..•
:\. l stated in my platform speech. I be­
lieve that the commissioners should be clect­
t:d 1 l"lKr lhMl appomted."
ON THE OVER·ORGANIZATION AL
PROBLEM ...
"I believe that the lack of interest and par­
ticipation in already existing organizations
conslJlutes the major problem"
ON STUDENT COUNCIL EXPERIENCE •.•
"Durmg the past year I have sat m on slu­
dent council meetings and found nothing dif­
ficult in their manner of proceedings. How­
C\'Cr, 1 wall say that I could not always un-
1 derstand juEt what they used as their yard­
stick in determining the importance of prob­
lem~ 'lnd issues brought before them.''
ON SPECIFIC PROJECTS .•.
' .. a larger, coordtnated program of in­
formal activHy; rev·amping of existing facili­
ties for student recreation, particularly the
snack shack."
-FOR VICE-PRESIDENT- ·
Doug Van Fleel
Doug Van Fleet is a JunJor
chemistry major from Franklin
high school ('50), ASLC Human
Relations commissioner, member
Si,gmo Alpha Sigma !ratemity,
Science club, men's glee, pep
band, 3.93 accumulative GPA,
prestdf:nt Inter-F'r.lternity coun.
cU.
ON TilE HONOR SYSTEM • • • '
"As of now, the !acuity hns
shown no great Interest in on
h~nor syatrun; and, obviously,
Without the cooperntton of lhc
faculty the sysU?m wouldn't
work. Also, students on~ now on
their honor in regard to drtnk1ng • on the campus nnd nt school
!unctions. The honor here is not
always upheld"
ON THE RIGHT OF
COMMISSIONERS TO VOTE .• -··N J, Only populatly '-'Ire t4!<1
officials should vote in lhl! af­
fairs of the student council. I
would be in fuvor or a ronslilu­
tion bringing m other r;tudcnt
council members to increase the
number or vote'·"
ON STUDENT COUNCIL
EXPERIENCE . • •
''1 have· ··ervcd fo1· u year as
human relation:; commissioner."
ON SPECIFJC PROJECTS •••
"If nt rill po1:~ibll•. the rollcgo
should huvc n flout in th«~ Rose
Festival Pf\!'tldc."
aslc election ... apl'il16- 7 f'r-idJ
j
BO
Bo
B~
scho~
md
ON
"lr
prl: .,1!
ON' .. ,
dent
lCJ q
ON
I
ON
"A
mc~l
mald
Su
Univ
worlc
ON
"If
ing
• 1s no
basi~
denu
ON
orte~
spcn~
inter
1o al
ONi
"H
(ton
one I
abou
Pa
Pa
She
and
ON
'1
readJ
on th
struc
sel
ON
"I
sislw
ere a
in ac
the "
ON ..
probj
on-e
du;;d do o. 1953
1jor, 23
bnk1in
e years
st han-
ember
mpcti­
syslem
a sys­
r sys-
:as
I, I be­
~elect-
:l.d par­
zations
CE ..•
on slu­
ng dii­
• How­
avs un-• · yard-
r prob-
•
or in­
facili­
'ly the
•
•
school
js not
!>TE ••
elected
~he a!­
tcil. J
inslitu­
student
~se the
!
rear as
!ioncr."
s ...
college
e Rose Friday. April 10. 1953 PIONEER LOC
aslc election ... apl'il 16-17 ... aslc election
FOR SECRETARY FOR TREASURER
BONNIE BELL STEW ART SUE HUNT
Bonnie Belle Stewart
Bonnie Belle Stcwnrt IS a JUnior art major from Salem hit:h
school 0950). She is n member or the college choir, the Pep club
nd Thcln 1\.(lpp. :oror1ty nnd a past member of' Sacajaweo.n~.
ON THE HONOR SYSTEM ...
"Jn rcgnrd to thl honor y tern. I see nothing wTong with our
p11 ·t·n t sy tcln ot te ling."
ON THE RIGHT OF COMMISSIONERS TO VOTE .••
"The nppomtcd commis•ton~r IU"t> an tmport .1nt pnrt or our stu­
dent gove1 nmcnt nnd r think that they should be given the right
1<-\ Ot(•
ON THE OVER-ORGANIZATIONAL PROBLEM ...
I don't be ht H that &uch a problem e lf';l• on th1. rumpus."
ON STUDENT COUNCIL PROBLEMS ...
>\ problem f.Jcmg th< .tud('nt rounc1l u the !act that council
me<!lings nrc often held at the same time as class mCi!Lings. This
makes It dHCicull for representatives to report to their classes."
Sue Hunt
Sue Hunt is o junior art major who transferred lo.st fall !rom the
Uni\•crslty of Oregon, She is pledging Delta Phi Gammn sorority, has
worked on thl LOG nnd wa acltve m musical work 1t the U or 0.
ON THE RIGHT OF COMMIS SIONERS TO VOTE ...
"JC tt i hIt thiJl thr appotnted commi~ rioners are duly represent­
ing the studcnt.s. then they should have the right to vote • , . il this
is not true, and he commissioners are appoined purely on a political
basis, then the position should be filled by those elected by the stu­
dent•."
ON THE OVER-ORGANIZATIONAL PROBLEM ...
''Tht number of mull clubs is so large that the ~amc person ir;
often a member of several clubs, and does not have enough lime to
spend in l•ach ..• Jt there were fewer clubs having more common
interests their attendance would be larger and it would be benc{icial
to all "
ON SPECIFIC PROJECTS ••.
"ll i• dl ir 1blt: to m tkt. knoY. n the way Lewis and Clark works DICK BATES DALE PEARSON DAVE STEVENS -Voters' Handbook Dick Bales
Ready for Campus
Readers Monday Dick Bates Is n JUmur chcm15tr.}' mnJor from Wnshtngton htgh
schoQl, June 1950 He is a member o{ Lambda Pht E])Silon trnlerntty,
the Sclcncc club and the German club.
ON NATIONAL FRATERNITIES .•.
"l'hcy must mccl certnin qunlificnUons such ns reputations \!Which
ln un effort to slimuJaJe atu. would mo~. them Wc.lrthy of our campus. They must be without dlS­
dont in!erut in tbo forthc:ominn crimmation, either m the national chnrter or by m nru; of o nder
ASLC elections. a "Pioneer Pam. douse. The suggcstiou o! o selection committt'" is very cood how­
flet" c:ontainillg informa.lion on I cvC'r, the frntemtties should be oblc to select other nntton.nls ~utaide
all candidates. is being eompil.,d of thl"' ortgmnl hst tf they can me<!t requirements set up by lhc tom­
by LOG editor Don Floron. and mlltce.''
will be cUstribuJ~ on campus I ON THE RIGHT OF COMMISSIONERS TO VOTE •••
Monday monung. "Th t ld h .
Th ..., fl 1.• . . 1 d cy It 1ou D\'c lhc nght ~-'ole because they were selected
0 ram 0 lS pruna:r y B· f voted to answer. which tho can-or theJr lcvel-hcndedness. However, 1 do belJeve lhot the oommls-
didatcs have tubmi.Uod to a es-ston~rs should be elected. but not unttl thcrt' IS a much stronger
tJonnai.ro on campus issues. i::eso pnrtu:tpatlon In school octivJUes by the student body."
question~ a:ro alao the baais tor ON SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS TO HOLD OFFICE ...
the WTilto·up appearing 10 today's "l hove the desm:! to wnnt to do a good JOb. One must u"f!nt to no-
LOG. cept the responsibiliues of any oUL(:c tf he is to succcss:fully shoulder
them." In addition the booklet con·
tains information about tho duties
of oacb position. and beckground
material on those persons .aeek­
ing office.
Question~ asked the candidates
touched on th~ national fTater.
1Jy question. desirability of an
honor IY"lem aJ Lowis and Cla:rk
college, whether tho appointed
c:ommiasionors of the ASL('
ahould possess voting privilogo ~.
attendance chocu a.1 convoca
tions and an ovalua.tion of P"r­
sonal factors which might quahfy
tho candidate for oUico.
Dis.tribution poinb for tho
"Pioneer Pamflet' will bo in the
gym lobby and in the snack
shack. Dale Pearson
Dale Pcnrson lS a JUnior business administration mnjor who grnd­
untcd from Lmcoln h1gh school tn June 1950. He is \·fce-prestdent of
lhe lntcr-Frnterruty council and the junior class and is u member of
Trodse nnd Delta Tau Rho fraternity. He served as treasurer of the
campus WSSF dri\'c.
ON THE RIGHT OF COMMISSIONERS TO VOTE ..•
'"I b~he\·e lhnt the commtSSlOners should be nllowed lo vote in the
studenl council so o.s to obtain more student opimon concerning im­
P ~n m • tud' nt body questions."
ON CONVOCATION ATTENDANCE ...
'Th<. !>I v• « J\ltons and seminars .. h1.1uld have enough op~al to
attract and interest the students in attending without nny nttcnd­
nnel" check."
ON THE OVER-ORGANIZATIONAL PROBLEM ...
"1 bellevc that nn orgnnizauonnl problem does e."'tist on this cam­
pus. The only wny to relieve lhc sjtuation would lx> rcvnmp the
schedule of orgaru. a· 'onal mPeting times."
(to new students) as to student government and social activities. If r---------------. ON SPECIFIC PROJECTS ...
one is interested 10 this aspect of college, let him know how to co
about obtaining jobs and positions.• .
Pal Kephart
Pat Kephart is a junior art major from Grant high school (1950).
She is a member of Alpha Gamma sorority, Amicans, the Pep club
und the G~.>rm.m club md a iormer member of the rally squad.
ON THE HONOR SYSTEM ..•
'l bcliev1 that tl tm • at Lt wts and Clark in some classes is al­
ready on the honor system as the re. ult of respect for U1e instructor
on the part ot the student and o! confidence in the student by the in·
structor. Tlus h; how it should be done, voluntarilyj not n system
set up to b<' followed "or else "
ON THE OVER-ORGANIZATIONAL PROBLEM ...
"I bel It vc that lht organumltonal problem on c,1mpus 1S not con­
siatant. ln many ah~ns every detrul is too carefully planm:d nnd limits
creative advancement. In other areas, such as student paTticipahon
in activities, nothing has been done to relieve a icw students of all
the work . "
ON SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS TO HOLD OFFICE •..
"One \\ ll't th 1t u · tudent can acqu11 E: a ~ood insi~h~ tnto the
problems or the student body is by having the pportunity to be an
on-campus student nfter having lived at home. Alter living at home
durtng my freshman years, I am completing my second year of
donn We." • Why
Vote?
Not c~ eryone ho.s the time,
incltnnt10n, or in some cases
energy nnd obtlily necessary
to be a candidate or to partld­
pnte m student body 3.ffairs.
On the other hand. the choict:
ot elected officers is in the
hands or the enttte student
body, nnd each member should
feel obh.gulcd to give a little
or his tune for consideration of
candidates and Issues and to
c.nst his ballot :for Lhe purpost:
of exp~ing his views. An
apathetic ntlltude toward stu­
dent affairs is not indicative of
future thoughtful consideration
of' vital issues on the local and
national level.
JOE HUSTON
Deem of Men 1 L·•wlS and Cl, : oat in rose pnrnde.
2. To brick Bodine.
3. Bleachers ror new baseball f1cld.
David Stevens
I David Stevens is n junior polittcal "'Clence maJor "'ho grnduatcd
1 from Wa~hmgton high school in June 1949 He bas spcnl 16 months
in the nir force, playid frosh basketball, Is active in debate nnd ora­
tory, and is a membe.r of Kappa Phi Alpha fratenuty and the PolitJ;
1" Scu:mce club.
ON THE HONOR SYSTEM ...
·Many professor LtV\!' their own honor system. Others are quilC
'concerned during t~sts about the wtly a person's neck is bent. The
honor sysll~m tS much more in line with the qualities that Lewis
nod Clark •s tryinc to dev~lop in its students lf proper prcpru11tlons
\\ ~~ .. mode, I think th:v .. u,h ' program can b· put into effect here."'
ON THE RIGHT OF COMMISSIONERS TO VOTE ••.
"The commi!;siont.:. h .. u.u not hw.rt a vote on tt.. student council.
I I think thnl since they are administrators of various phases or student
aclivtties they should confine th~mselves to that particular task to
.•. hll h lhey were appointed."
ON SPECIAL PROJECTS ..•
I Uunk the homecoming parade needs marching music. A !ew
marching bands inserted in the proccss.ion would lh·en things up
considerably." -----FOR YELL KINGS-----
aslc eleclio Team 2 -Bob Christoper, Bob
Farnham, Ron Locw, Glenn
Noble
'\mcouragcmcnt of any good
change in the Alma Mater ••.
this school could show original­
Ity in its basic song."
"Active support o! the P\?p
elub , • • "
"a l'Ommittcc to insure impar­
tiality in choosing the rnlly
squad." Team 1-Merlc McCoy, Creighton
McGrath, Bob .Brynnt.
"more haUtime ncU\'itles nt
bru;ketbnll nod football games.''
"a football rally ln one of the
downtown theaters will help to
create more school spirit."
''all tht~.-e hcwc hnd c~periencc
on lhe rally squad and we feel
this will gTently help us..,.
••• apl'il 16-17 ... aslc electioa PIONEER LOG Friday. April 10. 1953
Page r:our
ents,--=
Cll5c\\Ork with chc.nts but they Choir s Way
ore nllowcd to work under su-D • T ?
pcn·ision in nadlng tlw agencies. uring our. By Diane Snvd•r
Fl~o: LC tudr.nt..; u:c gdta •
proettcal cxperac.nc-e in denUn1
,, llh persons ln trouble throU{;!
a progmm worked out between
U1c: eollccc and three social work
agcnc:tcs 1n PorUnnd.
In connl'Ctlon \~ ith Ule one
COUrs" In SOCI . 1 WOtk O(!t•N'-d
hero, the program cnch year gh'l'S
n llnutcd numbc.r of <oC'io10CJ
and p • cllology maJors the OP­
portunity to work in an ngcncy
under the r;upen•tsion of profcs­
s.lonall~ tnuncd roc:aal workers.
ThlS cmc.stcr L..nura H(ll'tlcr is
~rktng "·ith the Boys' nnd Gtrls'
.A1d • r..tety and Nnney Pond \\iUl
the YVtCA.
Two s\ud nts, John Byerly nnd
Curt1s Poole. worked nt Ule md
socicl> last semester, nnd Jack
Hallah worked at the Multnomnh
Count) JU\ c:.nile Detention home.
The students spends from i5
to 80 houn on the job durin~
Ute scmc.stcr, Jrecps n record of
whnt happens. :rt!nds books on the
Sl.lbJcct nnd writes u report of
biB CXI)Cflenc:es.
.. Under tha program Uu:.~ stu­
dent con gel n leclin.c, of what
SCA Names Dale
To Apple Polish
It's lime for npple polishing,"
says Ann Longablln. SCA person­
al nnCl campus aUntrS commls-
1onc.r. The Student Chnstinn as·
socaauon \\all r;ponsor its 3rd :m
nu 1 apple pohshm' session nt
7 30 pm. Tuesday, April 14 at
the home of Lewis Thayer, SGA
ad\•ascr, 12504 SW Ri\-ersadc
Dn\•e, Oswego.
Students nnd fneully are in­
\ it.ed to nttcnd t.b1s .. session'' hcld
:Cor the promouon of studcnt-fac­
ul\y relations nnd the dtSCussion
of mutual problems. Some time
will be sp!:Dt on the acccptoncc
nnd progress of the humanities
course.. There will be "'tune out"
for entertainment and refresh­
ments.
Transpo.rtnuon to th,. T.hnycr
hom~ wUI be p~m1ded nnd car.;
wtU lea\ c the &.vm at 7 p.m. SCA
'COmmit~ bc. .. ds !or the meet­
ing nre. Ann Longballa. chalr­
mnn Jo:m Wood, refreShments.
and John Ho\\e transportnlion.
Orators Attend National
Meeting in Kalamazoo Gustafson Leads Sociology Project
THE SLUM AREA of Chicago is pointed out lo a c:lua by Cloyd
v. Gudaf.on. auoc:iaJo professor of sociolOgy. Guatafcon U' in c.hargo
ol tbe program in social work which finds LC studoJlls gaining ac:tual
&xporienc:o with GOCial agencies.
• soetnl work 1s like", believes Cloyd
V. Guslllfson, assocante professor
of sociology nnd dlfl•ctor or the
program. "He !corns to ant.crprct
the cases he helps hnndlc, to adjust to them nnd to 10spire
their cooperation "
The Ameru:an As.o;odntion .:>f
Social Workers doesn't p(•rmil
undergraduates to ath•mpt :~ctunl ''Socaal work is probably th•
fnstcst growing prof,'.SSion in the
US todny.' •ltd Gustl!Cson. ''An
estimated 80,000 to 100,000 per­
sons nrc employed ns :~octnl
workt>rs nnd Lhl' lncreasiny <ic
mnnd for pro1csaionnll,y truuu d
pl.'rsons cXCl'l'ds lhc lnrgc num
bcr turned out h)' Ute country',
50 grodunle schools."
It is nlro n chnnging profes­
SIOn, according to Gustafson ... Th~
old t,> pc ot social worker would
wnlk In on n family 1n need and
say, 'gave me your full htsh>ry
nnd then do whnt 1 say.' Socinl
work is the profcssaon of help­
ing pcr.;ons, but at is deftnitely
not thnt o! ordering them around
nor lS it just givang them what
·ncy wont.
"lnstend.'' he continued, ''it is
the dclicotc process of helping
them to help themselves and
sllmulatmg them to do whnt 1s
best on their own. This is lhe
work -which tha LC program in-~
traduces to students/'
Disheartened, Dying Moliere Authors
Witty Comedy Which Is Still Popular
Stck nnd nlmost dc;nd, he \\rote nnd ncred the of se"Yere ri'Yal jealousies and coud fe"Yors. Mollero
comedy of the man sack only an amagmation. The took the brunJ of jealous lnuiguo. and was fl.nal­
author-Moherc. Thc play-"Thc lmagmnry In-ly forbidden to play for tho roylll court.
vahd," which will be presented by the LC drama Though Moliere hcld mo l of th' n ale lead parts
dcpnrtmcnt <lt the end or thiS month. . in has theatrical company .. he ':"'as a poor tragic
On :the surfae.. thoro is lillie to show thiU tbas 1ctor. HIS !ace wns too mobale, hlS mouth too large,
1 play. a fucic:al comedy. wu wriuen by a worn 1md 1 is eyes bulged. A speeCh defect broke his deli v­
I weary mar.. disc:tchanJ.d and almost cliabeart· ry.
ened. and affllcit'd with an i.nc:u.rable d.isea.se. In addition to this h~ manner of acting was
Moher£> u t.hc stage name of Jean-Baptiste Po-consider.d too natural and roali•tic for the trndi­
quehn whu \."US born an Paris m 1622 lo n wealthy tion of cliWiical tragedy. Moliere sand hinuelf by
famus \\ ho for (;tmcrations hnd de<hcak>d them-writing his own playa.
se vcs and thc.1r oU.prlnc to the upholstering in-He revived lhc fnrcc which had given way to
dustry. Lht• traged}~. n popular demand of years past. Since
Until he was 1wen1y. liWe could be seen of Mo· mort> women 1were nttcnding lhl theaters tht:
line's future as one of tho mo5t lnlluonJial play· .Landnrds of elegance nnd re!memcnt grew more
wrigth.l of tbc Renaiuonc:o poriod; however the seriow Th< court was delighted.
seems to have proJerrod tho theater from the be-The subject of hla plays waa man in society.
ginning thanks to a theater-c:onacioua grand.faihor. Mollero was the enemy of oxc:osa and falsity and
Moliere's coUesc studaes in philo ophy had b~;. n c:on.ate.ntlr fought to expose the oxtremo formality
extensive and his ploys show that he was thor-and rationality of hit period. Hb c:omed.ies seek
ough)y n"-nre of the phllosophic learning of the tho level of aanUy and the golden mean.
time. Moliere ga\'e hu lirl to th(. (; ·posure of bigotry,
A.tler collego days and law study ho diaap· amposture and exaggeration m every class and
pointed his family by running away with Mado· profession of society.
Jinc Bejart. a young actress who. for the nexl The field of medicine ia perticula.rly attac:kod Ill
ihirlr years, served him u friend and as adviser his playa and HTho Imaginary ln"YalidM is a realis-
1 in hla chamiUic c:a.roer. tic: example of the falalt:ies in society, and espe-
Hts life was a dramnuc play. With Mndeline he c:ially in medicine during that period of purges
"or ked ua lheatrac:nl companies and finally be-and blood lettin~.
came a darcclor. His most noted admirer v.--as ''The Imaginery Invalid" is o supreme example
Lows XlV who engaged btS &erviccs regulorly for of Moliere's comac sptrlt in whtch th~: grt!nt come­
court entcrtamment. runn passed from u countcrfeallng of deaUt to By Cho.rlo• Haldora
Choir Business Manager
Would you llkt: 1\n nll-e:xpcnsa­
poid tour oi Orcfton nnd CnliCor·
nin': So would 03 m"mbcrs of the
collf'il' choar who mtsst.>d four
days or sC'hool nnd cove up o
we~k's vncataon to prcsl'nt som~
20 cont·cr~- in tt>n day.-
Many mom.bera of tho cholr
gavo up YacoUon job• to make
the Jrip. Tho choir loqged somo
2000 miles on tho trip and all
of It at liUle or no oxponae to
tho college.
"The arr:lngemcnt.s for the tour
oro planned many months an ud­
vancl•,'' said 14. Stanley G lnrum,
director of the choir, "nnd many
contacts arc mode a ycur In ad·
vnnce," Mr. Glnrum went on to
saY, that nil the trips nrc planned
to pro,·idl• ma:x:imum income
Whllo no guara.nJoo is ex
pro11ly requi.red . oaoh sponsor
ing group ~ mado aware of th~
oxponso involved of putting 60
or more mernbera of the choir
.. on the road. • Tho Jour goner­
ally follow. the 1amo pn1tern.
The-group sings ·or ' htgh
school in an assembly nnd lunch
is provided by lhnt school. Then
the choir travels to the place or
the night concert whit"h as usu­
alJy sponsored by n church in
that city. Here n dinner is pro­
vided and mcmbl'rs of the church,
under Uae direction of a housing
chnU'Illn.n, plncc members of the
choir in hom~s for the mght
Those hosts also provado
br~ak.fut . Tb• next day tho
proc:oss u ropon.1ed. Sinc:o meals
and lodging are a largo ilom of
expenso on any trip, this ox
pcndituro \a avoided by tbo
plan.
Not nll sponsonng groups urc
able to meet lht! minimum re­
quired financial aid, Mr. Glarum
explalnt.>d, so con<'l.!rts nrc ar·
ranged before nnd nrter the tour
to help bolster the "Trnvcl F\.md.''
The choir cnrncd some $400 m
the fnll term to provide u "cush­
ion" to Call back on in the cveut
that the tour d1d not meet ex­
penses. Scvernl more concerts
will be given before the end or
this term to raise funds to I.JaJ.
ance off ihc expense or the Cnl­
iiornu. tour JU t cor. pletc :J
Mr. Glarum a.tatcd that 1wo
bu 0"' are cho.rtered 1o pro
vide transpor tation for tho
choir. This is another atom of Moliere's plays usually bad muaic:al baclcgrounda death itself. Mohcrc, whale nctang the pnrt of the
and many of thorn originally included ballets. h~ pochondraaca.l mvnlid in thas, las lost play, took
These music:al urangem&n1s were often tho point all and du.'<l n few hours aitt!r the pcrfonnnnc~.
Fourm~b~ofPtKappaDcl- ~~ ............ .-............................................ ~._ .............. ..
tn, nnllonnl foreMiCS h~nornry.l Mrs. Dinsmore to Attend Demonstration of Cloud Chamber Set oxponse Jbat must be paid for
out of lbo mcome from tho trip.
The official eno-s costume for
compctc:d thiS wc£>k wa~ de-As Observer at Meeting conc:erta-tuxoda.s for tho moo
bntcns throughout the nnuon Gl F s . c nf renee s I d and whito blouaoa and black the PI KCJppn Delta nauonal con· ~ .Ruth Dmsmore or tht• or Clence 0 e I a ur ay skirts for tho womon-aro pro·
"cntlon nnd oontest in Kalnmt-- borne economics department wall The annual me• ting of the Ore-ru-st otJ-cnmpus showjng of the vided by tho indivadunla of .the
zoo. Mlchigan. leave Saturday wub four Ore-gon Student Science conference mstrumcnt. choa..r.
Representing Lewis and Clark gon Stat~! college home ccono-wil be held nt Linfield- collt!gc Bob Brcar, physic$ maJor, will Wherever the choir appcarL'd
wcrc seniors Bill Owen .and Lnr-muts tor San Francisco to nt-Saturd:1y. April 11, accordang to present n puper on "Astronom- on the lour they wc.>rc prnuu d for
ry Campbcll o.nd freshmc;n Allen tend the !J\'C-dny Pac1fic Rcg.aon- Bob Brear, Lew1s and Clnrk cui-icnJ Spflctroscopy." the excellence of th~U' singing.
ThompsDn nnd Ron L-oew. Camp-al Conference in Home Econom- 1ege rcprescnt.ative. Students majoring in biology, After the concert 10 Bl"rkeley,
bell, Thompson nnd Loew com· The Wilson cloud chnmbc!', chemistry, geology, uslronomy, Cnlifonun, tht• music crauc or the
pcted m debate, Campbell m ex· i.cs. used to detect the presence of muUJcmntics or physacs are elig-Oakland Tribune wrote that the
tempore spcakmg and Owen m Mrs. Dinsmore has been np-cosmic particles, Yllll be demon- 'ible !or membership in the con-choir .. srored very tugh, both an
dlscusston. poanted an observer for n group :rtrnted by Norman Stauffer, as-fercnce and nrc urged to join, ,.freshness or repcrloarc, and per-
The convenuon was held at discussion of "Chnractcnstacs or stronomy major, nnd Ball Frnnd- nceordmg to Brear. formance."
K.nlrunnz.oo et~llcge April 5-9. a Family-Centered Program In sen, physiCS maJor, who together Ho went on to say thai tho
The four will dn\'C back tlus Home Economu:s .. ond wm make completed construcUon of the np-Lost. Not Yet Found group Hcommuniealod a aupple
v/'eckend. anwing sn Portland a report at the general mccllng paratus in the college workshop Stud_n~ nc••dlng o patch pipe. rhythmi c Oexibill.ty without loa·
Monday. ;o:,f_;th:.::e~co::n:;f::c::rc::n::c:.:e.:_ _____ _:...:..t ".:..'..:..o_w_e_e;_k_s_a..::;e:..o_. _I_t_\\_d_ll_b_c_t_h...,c or one sndd lc shoe, s l:r.e nme • ing precision ...
~~~:..:.._--------~ should consult the lost ond found So JOin the choir nnd sec the
FOitRENT
Sleeping Room
for one or two, wath or without
m<!&lls-Usc of pinno and boat­
mg lncilaues on 0JWe& 0 Ltt'kc.
BL 1-1818 Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
e Tires and Tubes
e Batteries e Lubrication
8505 SW Terw!lllger Blvd. department nl the bookstore. world, but it won't be nt college
Mens hats, umbrcllllJ, a tennis dpl!nsc. ln tact, nnd oak anv
racket holder nnd numerous note-choir member, you hnvc lo fl.
books nre nlso availuble to legit-nnnce nil or your JWt .. onnl cx-
lmntc cluiml!r1l, p(•ns•~s wh•m you j~O on o trip.
Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to the Campus
e GIFTS • APPUANCES
8512 S. W. Tonrilll;er Bh'd. Phone CH 7121
• • Fe
N.
end
\\all
1 30
nti11
orcl
A
hlbl
:trol
cln~
cor1
eha
..
mn:
on
Mn·
an
mal
llnf
l
ins1
il1J
in
E
ass
at I
mel
Pal
F
poi\
COil
dnJI
are
Chi
ry
SCT1
mit -
Me
wil
'I
ran
sYJ1
di~
dal
puj -
M;
'I
sen
lor
inY
in
-r
r?
gor
pensc­
alilor­
of the
lour
l1 up n
~t some
choir
mnko
:1 10m0
and all
tnse to
lhc tour
s in od­
Ginrum.
d many
r In ad­
It on to
planned
om~
U OX•
ponsor-
1 of tho
;ting 60
• cholr
gonor­
)a.1iorn.
[l high
d lunch
ol. Then
place or
• 1s usu-
urch in
is pro­
chur~h.
hou.slng
of the
lgbl
provide
lay the!
e moals
ilom of
hil ex­
,by tho
)up:o arc
num re­
Glarum
are nr­
the tour
!l Fund."
! $400 in
a "cush­
be event
neet ex-
concerts
e end of
; to Lal­
the Cal­
d.
ho.t two
to pro­
or tho
itom of
paid for
lho tl'ip.
umo for
•bo moo
d black
~are pro­
Is of the
appeared
raiiScd for
• • • smgmg.
~rkelcy,
Ul' of the
that the
both in
and per-
that tho
a IUpplo
:houllOI•
~ see the
ht college
ask unv
1ve lo fi­
~onn l ex­
a lnp.
s
1{ 7711 • Friday. AprU 10, 1953
AWS Silver Tea
Closes Weekend
For LC Mothers
By Cathy DeHatraty
As u dlmnx to Mothers' week­
end, usaocmtl!d women &\udcmts
y,lll ponsor n s11v .. r tea rrom
•I 30 to 6t30 p.m. Sunday in Pat­
ulin, munor, following the
orclwatra cont'l!rl.
A prcvlt•w of the spring nrt ex­
hibit, which COntiiSUI O! palntmgs
1Tom Bcrnnrd Hlushow's ort
clnsscs, will he on dlsplny nc­
conlinc to Murjol'ic Uodgc, in
charge oC arrangements
• • •
\'onnle Bnrnnrd, Alphn Gnm
nnd Kcrm l.und, S1gmn, surpru;cd
friends nt the ISC-IFC donee wllh I
the nnnouncemcnl of their en­
gagement nnd npprooch1ng wed­
ding. The dote set is August 21.
Chuck Bonondn, sophomore
PE major nnd Beverly Perry,
Hermiston, hove announced the1r
cngagcmcnL No \\ eddmc dale
hns lll en set. • • •
"Come sec tht: fights at Akin
may bl•comc n common remark
on campus. Jack Kll•l father or
Marie Edmondson und owner oC
an electric opplinnce store, ha.
mudc u gilt ol o table model Sen
tmcl TV set lo Akin hall.
The set will soon be completely
inst.'1llcd In the dorm lounge and
it is hoped thal it will be on asset
in crcalmg mter-dorm rcl.ntions.
• • •
Ben Ard of the Mental Henl!.h
nssoc1ation will be guest speaker
nl the Komonln Sunday cvcmng
meeting ot 7 p.m. April 12 in the
Polntmc drawing room.
Fl\•e freshmen hove been ap­
pointed members of the steering
committee for the Koinonia Sun­
day evening canlpus group. They
nre: Art Clawson, Jim Petcrsun.
Charles Jenkins, Elizabeth Dru·
ry nnd Alice Schmidt, who will
serve as coordinator of the com­
mittee. • PIONEER LOG
PROMOTION MAN OR-----------------------------------
Fir Acres Offers Scholarships
-------------------- ------------AC TOR OR STAGEHAND
A special full-tultwn scholar· include Mrs. Foltll, Mnrgnrcl
ship for promotional work, Bom(.'Y, LC play director nnd
which includes business, public- Civu: theater nctrcss, lll\d Mra
Ellzubcth Dovis Gnrumcr, drama lty and box.officc. etc.. haG hc•'n
nnnounccd for thls summer's
fourth nnnu11l f'ir Acres lhcntcr,
This !lcholnrslup Is in udd1tion
to the ten full-tuition schulnr­
shlps for acttng and hockstogc
work which nrc given coc:.h ycnr
q_nd are open to rmyonc.
Tbo5o lnloroatod in oUhet
c:laultlcatioo should make lor·
mal WTillen application immo·
d.Jatoly to Mn. Corutonc:e Roth
f'olll. director of thia aummor's
thoator in tho spcoch aru
building on c:o.mpu1. Instructor who was in chnrcc of
last summt'r's session. (Mrs. Gnr­
din..:r IS retiring l.o prwatc lif•:
this June,)
Mt'%1 • .f<'olts requests applkants
to come prepared with o scene
ln.sti..ng four or five mmutes wh!dl
they thinlt shows them ofl to
th(!ir bcsl adv11ntnge. The scene
moy consist or n speech from a
ploy, n song, n monologue, l'tc.,
ol\d must be memorized.
Reading Required
The other haU of the audltl<uw
will consist of rendings from va­
nous scenes of the plnys to be
produced this summer Two of
the four plays to be done have
nlrcndy been announc!:'d. They ore MnxweJl AndPJ"'Ion's blstor­
Jcnl tragedy, "Eilznbclh the
Queen" nnd fo;mlyn Willin11UI'
populnr ploy of n decade ugo,
"The Com Ia GrcC!n.''
Directors for the playa wUl be
Mrs. Folts and Mi s Bnmcy.
Dttvc 'J'hoycr wtu c:rvc as t.cch­
nlcnl dircc:Lor.
Now Couno OUer.,d
A new courl!c, to be t.aughl for
the fJrst tame this summer, wiU
be n clnss In atng~ lighting, which
'l'hnycr wllJ dJrccl.
A course Mrs. Gardiner rec­
ommends especially to those not
spcclflcall.v lntc.re3tcd in drnmn
tS cfrnmntlc productiOn, No. 155.
Mrs. Gnrdlncr posnt.s out that
thts course Is excellent for
teac:hcn; who w1ll he on thctr flrsl
jobs next foil and J1Uly hove to
direct ploys. T.youi.b iu~ ncllng nnd pr<'­
duction scholnrships will be held
at 2 p.m., Sundny, Mny 17, In the
speech arts buUdlnc . Judges w1ll
Loew, Thompson
Win Debate Meet fob Openings Available
In LC Placement Office
First place In junior debate
was taken last weekend by fresh­
men speech students Ron Locw
and Allen Thompson ot the on­
nunl St. Martin's college PI Kap­
pa Delta invitational speech tour·
nament.
Chr1stn Bergmann, freshman
speech student, took second plo:c
in orntory. ChriJt.n and Virginia
M. Anderson carried away third
place honors in junior debate.
Thompson also placed third in
one-man debate and reached the
finals in impromptu speaking.
Frithjof Bergman n, philosophy
instructor. accompanied t h c
group to St. Martins and liervcd
as a Judge.
F1ft.cen colleges from Oregon
and Washington participa ted in
the tourname nt. Clndys C. Lawther, rcglondl
YWC1\ sccrclllr.Y will be on cam­
pus April 13 !rom 10 a.m. unttl
1 p.m. to 5peak wtlh Jumor and
senior women about jobs nvoil·
able nt the YWCA, said Miss Ju­
lio Johnson of the placement of­
fice.
The U. S. National bank is now
developing an executive trainlllS
program for women, snys Mw
Johnson. The bank bClS hlld un
excellent program for men for
several years, she continued. Ap­
pointme nt& are being sehcdultod
in the plac-ement office Cor se:t­
ior men nnd women to be inter­
viewed by representatives !rom
the bank.
A number or graduates now
hove excellent positions ns lhe
result oC sLarting m this man­
ner, Miss.Johnson rc\•calcd. YMCA boys• director "'al mL 'r­
viow b(l}'S for summer work ol
Silv£'r Creek Fnlls Aprfl 14 frum
I p.m. unLil 3 p.m .. she also an­
nounced .
Annual Student Exhibit
To Open at Art Center
1'hc ccond onnual student art
cxhJbtt ot the Lmc:oln county art
c:cntc.r, known as the "Gallezy by
the Sen,'' Jn DcLnkc, w11l open
Sunday, April 12.
Featured in the show, which
closes May 3, wUl be examples of
work done lhJS )'Car in all ~h
art clossc.s. This includes Jmin~
ing, figure drawing, elementary
nnd intP.rmediate design, compo-
Sition, ltthog111phy, c:ernmu:s,
-.culpturc, drawing, lette.rmg,
layout nnd elmentnry school ort.
Mother's Weekend Opens With Fashion Show Chemistry .mojors, both junior
and senior, have n few summer
jobs o!lercd to Lhem in the place­
ment office. Members of the student com·
mittcc 10 chnrge of nrrongang th~.:
,cxhibi~ nrc Duane Swanson, Har­
riet Magness, Frank Elliot, John
Bennett nnd Chuck BcnU.•y <Conlmued !rom page 1)
will hove dinner an the cnfeteria.
The music deportment has or­
ranged for a concerto by the LC
symphony orchestra ,under the
direction of Boris Strpo, for Sun­
day nlll•rnoon nt 3:30 in the cam­
pus theater. Though it will be a public function. LC mothtra .arc
especially welcome.
Marjorie Dodge is in chnrgc of
arrangements Cor the A WS silver
tea to be held from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. in Palotine manor drO\ving
room--<:<>ncludi ng event of this
weekend full of ncllvltles.
Madrigals to Entertain al Hadassah Society
The madrigal singer:; wJll pre
sent n program of Jewish music
for the Hadassnh society meet­
ing Saturday evening, ~pril 11.
in the Rose Bowl o{ the Mult-
Bakeries Tolletries
Parker's
Market nomoh hotel.
The selections will be sung in
the original Hebraic language
under the direction or George
Bishop.
Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. Te,.,.,Ullger
Phone CHorry 1693 Frnnk M. Washburn, Snlcrm
Arden CraigJ Jean Beebe Win Roles
In French Farce, 'Imaginary Invalid'
Arden Cr.ug nnd Jean Beebe,
both speech arts ma]ors, have
won the leading roles in the lost
play of the season, Moliere's "The
lmngmnry Invnhd."
Craig, n junior, has participated
in fenturl>d roles in e\·ery pl y
ol the season this year. This is
his fir6l 1torring role at LC. He
is n member of the Holladov -Bowl operetta company, wlth
which he uppears in the .summc:.
Crnig will piny the imngmnry
invalid, Mounsicur Argon. ritz his dnugh~r. Bryant JS to
ploy Clenatc, the lover of An
gcl1que (Miss vo~itz).
Other parts will be filk>d by
Stanley Trogen, John Howe, Bill
Trevor, Rosnha Bauder, Bob Rnl­
lock, Gary 14nrscn and Don Fib­
iger, Mnrgoret Barney will di­
rect nnd the plny wlll be giVen
on nrenn staging.
Performanc-e dotes ure April
22, 23 nnd 2-1 in the campus the.
at~r. Page Fh·e
1953 ~OY AGEUR
To Depict Campus
By Words, Photos
Wlwl goes on in the g lly rc·
dccornt~ VOY AOEUR offi~?
Rumor has It that It is the mcc~
ing place of Dclt.n Tnu Hho but
the !acl.ll don't support tht the­
ory.
A pcnk insfdc the t<~nctum
5llnclorom of yearbook pubhcn­
tion proves it to be the ploc:c
wht.rc a ,grenl pllcnomoaon u
lnktng pine -where hours of
plnnrung, tr1mming nnd typing
nrc beginning to p!ly off with U1
completion or the 1953 VOY·
AGEUR.
Operating on o llm1~ budget.
lhe yearbook staU hf!!lded by
editor Bob B1 ell baa enlarged
this yenr's volume to 208 PtJGe.-J.
ThlJ hu meant more ndcquntc
fmancaal aid through Jponsor­
ahtp-n proJe-ct of bualness man­
ager Bob Scns ney.
The '53 book nlso fCiltures ln·
dividunl pfclur£> of nil studl'na
far tJu~ .fmst time an VOY AOEl:.I"R
history. Editor Bwcll reports «a
httle disappointment ol the Jock
o! cooperation given to this a~
tempt toward progress.. bul be·
llevcs tbot "all new fdcns hD\ e
obstacles to overcome
"To bnng our campus to life
pictoraally the o.lrn or this :ycnr·s
VOYAGEUR," said Bu:;:cll, "and
\\C think that the book wDl be.
photogrnph1cally. the best yet."
A theme, unknown e.Xct'pt to staff
members. bas been :toJlowed
throughout.
VOYAGEUR workers nrc kept
on thclr toes meeting all dead­
lines. Proofs nrc coming lulck
from the printers now nnd th3
last week in Mny hns b~ an­
nounced as the dnt.c vhcn LC
students ond faculty mny look
forward to reccwinc their rec­
ord of this ycnr ot Lewis n:nd
CWrk, th~.! 1953 VOYAGEUR.
Mrs. Meier Travels
Mrs. Emma Meier, head of the
foreigTylanuage drparunent, left
by plane Wednesday for Edmon­
ton, Alberta, to nttend commence­
ment C.XCJ'ClSeS nnd th;.. nnnual
h<mrd mecUng u1 the Christian
Trnmlng insbtutc Apr1l 9 and 10.
Mrs. Meier JS the only board
member from the \.. t coast.
The institute lS operated un­
der nuspiccs or th North Amcr­
ac.an Baptist gcn~.:ral conference
snd offers pre. emlruU")' t:rnining.
FOR SALE
1940 Buick Sedan
\\ith extra Slm·dust tires and
tire chams. Car in exc:cllen t
condition. Suitable !or ~nr
pool. Pnce $500. Cnll owner
evenings nt TR 9422
Miss 'Bc!t.>be, n senior, is a trans­
fer from Oregon StattJ and Port­
land Slate. She, ns 1s Craig, as
a member of Alpha Psi Omega,
the French club and the Radio
guild. Miss Beebe is cnst at Toin­
etlc, the maid. Complete Fountain Service
* * * Time to Relax
..
The Place Where You Can Enjoy
Those After-Gcxme And
Dance Get-Togethers Featured plnyers are ~ah
Sklare, Carolyn \'nritz and Bob
Bryant. Miss Sklarc and Miss Va­
ntz nrc making their debuts here
in "lnvnlid ," Miss Sklare playing
the invalid's \\ lte and Miss Vn-BURGERS
SHAKES. • • • • • 30c
• • . . 20c
only 5c for coffee
We Give :d.« Green Stamps
* * * The Three Star
Restaurant Special
Budget Saver
Plain
Wool SKIRTS -
Oloano4 ud Pre .. o4
OA•h &nd OU!')'
Llmi' a \0 Ou.\O.mtr New Burlingame
Fountain & Variety
8343 S. W. Ba.rbur
CH 7437 8500 S. W. Tuwllllgw BlYd.. Chde 1111 Pao-Six PIONEER LOG Frldaf, AprU 10, 1953
All-In tram ural Basketball Squad Picked
Leggalt Stein Noble Lund Arvidson
Fi\tc tc ms nre represented on
the 1953 llll-chool Intramural
basketball tmlm. and ~nc An•tdson of lhc Ftrc· Guard Doug Day, Sigmn Guard C. Bonando. Rnmblers The top scorers Include:
Grncme Lcggatt. htgh scorina
iorward lor the Polurot.\;, hald
do\\•n on~: forw-ard posmon, with
.Kcnn Lund o{ Sigma nt a guard
spDl. Other players on the nil­
intramural team include B<'rl
Ste1n of Lambda at foN:ard,
Glenn Noble of Kappa at cent..-r
• balls at lhc other gunrd.
An all•!.tnr team wns :;clcx:t£'d
from each league. wtth the all·
schnol aquad being selecte-d from
the two squud$.
'l'hl! fratcmtly team includeJ:
Forward Bert Stem, LDmbdn
Forward JUly Hoen, Sigmn
Center Glenn Noble. Kappa
Guard Kerm Lund, Sigma
Bose boll Crew Opens Season
With Weatherman' sBiessing
Old mnn wenlher shot\'t!d some
m<'rc~ O\'eJ' the past week as he
Jet the LC baseball team play
llS farst su. gnmcs ns regularly
scheduled.
The Paonee.r diamond crew split
C\-en, w1nrung three and losing
three
Conch AI Akins' clulrges split
a doubleheader with Portland
Stnt.e ln thi'ir rust OUting o{ the
se:JSOn LC took thr.: fust gam~.
JO , bclu.nd the combined two­
hil ctfort of hurlers Gordy Rob·
crtson nnd Chuck Bonando.
The • ccond gJmo went only
fl\~ iiUUnCS \l."lth the \Tlkii\&S
l\lnDmg S-1. Bert Ste.tn '' cnt lhe
complete route and gaye up only
thn..-e hits.
Ron Lcwu and Gar)· Jacla;on
led the Pioneer hit paradr.! WJth
Lewis hitt..in{: fJvc for eight ancl could cet only three hats from
the off rings of Duck pitcher Dtck
Blodgett.
The P1onccr's thu-d dclcat came
at the hands of Oregon Stntc,
9·1, The Bea\'ers hit two LC hurl·
ers !or 12 saf~tics includmg a
three-run homer by OSC outfaeld­
er, Jun Wtthrow . The Piont"«!rs
got !i\'c htts.
Tuesd:1y of Llu.s w~.;ek. lhe P1o
neers swept both ends of ':'l
double-header from Clork )Un
ior college of Vancou\ 'Cr. Bert
Stein tw.irlr..'<f a pretty two-hit·
tet, to w1n the first gnme, 5-l. LC
had nmc ruts in the victory.
ln the second game, the Pio­
neers scored ten runs on onh • three hHs to dclcat lhc Pen·
gums, 10-3. Ray ~·de went all
the w~ for the Ornnge in ,e
second affair, gh: Ahg up only si
hits.
Jacks)n two for three. The Pion. ~-----------­The Independent all-stnr team
includes even pla)'\.•r&. The two
e tra players named to Uw team
pll\)·ed only two gnmcs during
the season bul drew enough votes
to drnw all·5lar consideration .
Forward Lloyd Dry, FlrcbttUs
Forwurd H. Johnson, Poleca~
l~nt<.ll' G. Lcggntt, Polccal8
Guard. G. Arvtcison, Fireballs
Weekend Slate
Full tor Orange
Lowi.s and Clark's 'Pring
sports P1'09t&m will be in full
awing thia weekend with tho
basebaU. track, Jonnis and golJ
teams all slaJod for action.
Wealbor ponnilli.ng, tho base.
b&ll loam will play a homo·
and-homo 5erias with tho
Wolns of OCE. Coach AI Ak
in's cl\a.rog8s will play aJ Mon
mouth Saturday alter meeting
tho Wolves Friday. Tho econo
of Fraday'a ac:.tioo hu no.t beon
detonninod.
Coach Eldon Flx' tnc:k.mon
will run againSt Portlond Strue
in a dual me.t Saturday on
Lincoln field.
The tennia; team will moot
tho Portland ChinHO Tennis
club on the LC courts Satur·
day.
Coach Jim Kraus wtll tako
his fivo·m.an gol! squad to Cor.
n11is. Friday to maJch ~wings
with tho Oregon State golfers. '"Center G. Andrew s, Os. Dep.
•Guard Art Shepard, Polecats
Jo'in• members of the ehnmp1on
Polccal8 we~ among the first
seven in intramural .;conng. Leg­
gntt pacx·d both leai(Ucll m scor­
ing with I 01 point.. m ::.ix gam ca.
He noscd out Kappa's Noble, who
wns in second pine<: with 97 points
in five games. Nama nnd T"Ahl 0, Pt., POA
l.rJtlflltt, Polt'oalll I 101 10.11
Noble, KAppa ri t7 I!\ 4
f.:••let. J"oiP.OIIt& 0 711 12.6
IU11Iove, PuiiiCIAIA ~·~"'" I 7. I !.I Stein, l..a.mbdl\ • 6 71 I l.f
l'l'H:arn, J'oiPMI" -II IH 1D.7 John11on, l'olt'04III _ II U 10.6
R. L• '111'1111 IUmhlor _ 4 U 16 6
llonando, RAmbler" , S Gl !!0,1
flay, ~lifJI" ' 6 10 \Z,O
JlOo&ll, 81CIIIIl -·· -· I 57 t,li ,\r' ld11nn, f1roJb41la • II r,r; 11.0
Goohl, l.wnbdll , ........... 6 litl 11,0 \ndr.,,..,., O•t Oil11 ! r. t Jli r;
L C Sets Two Records
In Solem Relays Event
Coach Eldon Fix' trackste.rs
broke two standing records Ul the
mammoth annual WillamcUe re­
lays nt Salem lnst Saturday aft·
crnoon.
Sophomore Bob Chiodo broke
the reJny brondjump mnrk with ~
record leup or 22 feet, 5~ Inches.
The old record v:ns 22 feet, 2
Inches set by Jt.•rry McCafferty of
OSC in 1951. Sophomore Caley
Cook was right behind him just
under the record with a JUmp o!
21 Iect. 11 inches. ft.>el, 7 inches,
who fa1led t.o
inches. nnd Bob Chiodo,
clenr 5 fed, 11
Runntng in the distance medley
wns Murray Bartlt.•y, who ran the
three-quarter mal(', Gordon Mak­
inster, who sprmh.'<f the ·HO,
freshman Jim Qumn who run the
880 wath the best time for the
F1xmen, ltnd freshman Don Phil­
bps, who ran the mile.
In the two mllc rcloy, running
880 yards cnch, were Chuck Hul·
ings, Don PhillJps, Jim Quinn
:md Cordon Mak lnster. Rcpre­
sentmg LC in the sprtnt medlcv • were !1-cshman Bill Martin, run-
nmg 330 yards, freshman AI
Scott, sprinting 110 yards. Mur­
ray Bartley, runmng 660, nnd
nnchonnan Jam Smith runnmg
the last 220.
et-.rs collected tc.n hns m the
first ~:nme and three m the sec­
ond
The Or:mge next lost to the
UnJVemty of Oregon, i-0. The
Ducks collected e1,.eht hats off of
t.hree LC chuckers '!'he Pioneers Polecats Topple Sigma, 50-36
To Win All-School Hoop Toga Tht: Ptoncer hurdlers, composed
of Milt Schroeder, Vern t\oland,
Chuck Gengler nnd Cah•y Cool:,
combined ct!orts to nip the small
college rt!lny record prc\'iously
held by Portlnnd umversaty . The
locals reduced the record by four
S<'conds With n 1 01.4 time. Fix'
hurdlers ftnishl'd second only lo
the U of 0 Ducks who were m
the large college divisaon.
Freslunen John Martin and
Pat Adams gamro ~econd and Pioneer Tennis Team
Topples Portland Stale
third places respectively in toe The Pioneer tennts team won
novice division of the shotput its 1 irst mnlch of thl' year as It
event, Martin heaved the 1ron edged past Portland St~le, 4-3.
GoUers Lose to PSC
Coach Jun Kraus' :; U quad
dropped its first malcb of the
st.ason. succumbing to Portland
State, lOt;-i*, at the Ri\'t-rside
Counlr)· club Tuesday afternoon.
PJoneer Gary Andrews took
mednhst honors wuh a 38·3i-75.
PSC'$ .Murr:.y broth :-s. Gene and
Ed. both posted 77s. The Phogbound Polecats. inde­
pendent l e a g u e champlcrns,
walked of! with the 1953 all­
school basko..·tbaU crown aa tht"\' • defeated Sigma Alpha Sigmb,
50-36, last wee.lt.
The Polecats took a quick lead
and were never hended by the
:fraterruty league champions. The
independents ht>Jd quarterly
leads of 12-6, :!5-11, 37-tt.
Sigma showed signs o! stagP
CHUCK'S CHATTER------·,...-------
Akin Finds ~Sunny ' Climate :fright ns time and nc;un they ball a distance of 4:! feet, 11 inc.n-Results:
failed to capitahze on .. corang op-es. 11111 n011,l <PSCl d"fcAlt'd Don~r
portunttiea In the sec;,nd period Will Stephen took fou1·th place 1 •ru • 6·2. tl·O: <!lllrk Jonou H'SC> cl6=
th G k t~l\tt'<l Dlok Chnn, 111=8, 1·6, G-1: Bob e ree s managc:d t.o score in the javelin by heaving the f.!llrlaloph .. r 1 LC) ddt'ated Jack cos,
n) l' ' J. hiJ 'h 167 l • · 6·4, 6-D; Dlok Johnl ( LC) dohntod. o Y 1\'e pom.s w (! ~ clr oppo-spear ~ •• 11 mches Tom W••lch, n.a, 6·1: rtarol<l Adrlao
nents were hitting !or 13. Ent~rlng the high jump lor the CLC) ddeatctl l<urt Ho .. m~n. G.3 6-D: Ro•o 11nd Jonea CP.SC) dl!tf'ntod The tina) quarter S<l\V botn orange and blnck were Chuck D:w 11nd Johns, S·G, 11-2: Ch.1n nnd
teams hitting frequently with the Gengler, who dropped out at 5 C'hrt•tol'h~r I LC> dflfattJd Eurllll and
---~~--------~----------~J~ n~h~n~~o~n~,- 6~·~2~, ~n~-~~~-- ----------­Sfgmas outscoring the Pol~cats,
H to 13. WRA Slates Annual Sport Night
Ste\'e Keist paced the new chnmpaons with 12 points. He was The Women's Recreuhonal as-mclude \'Ollcyball, bndmi.nton.
roUowcd m :scoring by teammates sociation is holding its second '30· pmg pong and shutrlcboard.
Graeme Leggatt with u, Kclth nual nil-school sports night, next Everyone is mvtted t9 ll.tke
RisJovc, ten, and Harry Johnson, Tucsdf\.Y, Apnl H, !rom 7:30 to part in the WRA program bt:cord-
nine. Kenn Lund and R.nv Hoen ing to Margaret Peters, WRA
,J 9:30 p.m., in the gym. prestdcnt. The athletic depart. each scored ~inht tor the losers. The sp ...... ht hf h <> o • .., n1g • w c proved mcnt has rt!qucstcd tl-';lt all per-The Polecats' roster included t b 1 h b h Hard on Spring Work0uts
------------------------B Y CHARNQUIST
B ball coach A1 Akins has
come to re!i'Uz.e that spnng trnUl-
1fll m the Northw<>St JS DOlhmg
11 k c diamond
v.; or outs in the
,suiUly soutb­
Jnnd.
Before h
sent his
1ntu a c t l o n
ac in!\ Por~­
land St.nlc l
v. k. be bad
been able to get A1 AlciDs
an o n ly four
daya of outside proe-.icc, most of
this being on wet or panwtty "Wet
ground. The P1onee:r bascbaU
squad h.nd hod o.nly one work­
uut as a team on the mlteld.
DI!!!P•te lh I tk or practice tmd
alrno:Jt two tnehc:s of sand on tile
lnticld, the P1oncers mndc bul on!'
ficldm& error an \he two gameJ>
pill) cd Thnt error was made
wb n nn outf1clder dropped a
fly ball.
Wtth the l.nai5t nt downpours
o~cr Ute past couple of weclu;.
FOR SALE
1936 Buick Coupe
Radto, heater, ~ood hrcs.
Good mator~lOO
BE 3175 or BE 1705 plans for the big opening aay
ceremonies Utcrolly went down
the dram with the r:un. The new
LC baseball diamond has h.nd no
chance to dry out from the unus.
uatJy lone rntn season.
One nr the ht&hlights of the
Willam ett~.: relaya, a,q fnr ns LC
wru conocmed, wns the one-two
brand JUmp \'"ICtory of Bob Chtodo
and Cnlcy Cook. Overlooked how­
"'' ~1\ ww o 21.9 ~cc:ond cfCort or
LC's Jim Smith m the 220-lop
of the sprint medley relay, which
the PJ(Incen; did not win.
Early Birds Capture
Gals' Volleyball Crown
The tndcpcndcnt Enrly Btrds
captured the gtrlS' volleyball
crown. gotng through n stx-game
l:u.c und fented
Dclw Pht Gnmmo wound up tn
oond plncc v.; ith fh•e v1ctonPS
and one d~!cat... Th11 dP.feat come
ot the hnnd5 of the Early Birds
Jo~ cc Morgan mnnnged the
Earl\• Btrds and Loraine Dunofl
lhP Dclphas.
F'tnal n:cord11 !or tllo:t t nm11 In­
dull • li:nrlT Dlrib
lklllll Phi Oarnaur. .... rt HAll Alpha Otunnm
Th tA Kappa
SIJOna nho (l
I
ll
4
'--------------------~ Akln Unll r.
r.
I
t!
I
I
0 • li
ll o c popu ar Wlt Ol students sons part1c1palng in tne sports
Kelst, Leggntt, Johnson, Ralo\'c, and faculty last year, lS open t? evening wenr tenniS or b:tsketbnU
Bill O'Hara and Art Shepard. both men nnd wom€n. Games'wi 1 h
Campus capers call for Coke
•• •
• ...• -..
0 .. • ·o •' ••• o• • • .. . •• •• -· .. •• • •• •• • •
"'"o • •• • • •o 0 o•o '!. ••• 0 :;·o•o :·, s· -: 0 .~.
• .(),'
• -~·
•
• • • 0
•
• ••
•
• ocs.
Wm the rao.;, bag lhc
trophy, nnd clunk
the coxswain .•. then •
c<l~ up nnd enjoy
UK pau.re /luz.l re}rulw
with delicious,
ice-cold CO<:U-Cola.
• • o. ••
cr ••
•o•• g,J'•. 0 ••• •·o
IOIHlD UNDU AUTHOti iY OP HU! COCA·COlA COMPANY 1Y
COCA·COLA B01ILDfQ COMPANY OF OREGOJf
PORTLAND. OREGON
C 19SS, Oil COC....COLA COMPANY •
t
lJ
1
•
1.:
a
e