Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
prU 10. 1953
elude:
O. Pta. I'OA
G 101 10.1 6 n u.~ o n n.a
1 ,.. 1e.1
6 73 14.6
6 14 l O.T
I U 10.6
4 u 15.1ii
I Gl 20.1 r; an 12,0
I 67 t,5
li 66 u.o
6 56 11.0
~ fil 2li li
b Chlodo,
5 !ct!t, 11
nee medley
ho ron the
rdon Mak
the -140,
ho ran the
tlc for the
Don Phil-
ll'· running
!huck Hul-
im Quinn
r. Rt pn
nt m~dley
rtin, run
hman AI
rds, Mur-
660. nnd
1 runnm~
-
Team
d State
team won
year as it
'Late, 4-3.
at .. d Don1r
I U~C) do
l-G, 6-4; Bob
II Jll4k Cox,
C> deft!atecl told Adrtan
man, 6.31 ' d•fl',l l•O ChAn nlld
E:ur 1111 amJ
ight
~admmton.
?ard.
{ t9-. take
m becord
rs, WRA
c depart
t all per-
c sports
~:tsketball Ex-Slate Chief
To Discuss UN
In Convocation
Former governor Charles
A. Sprague will describe "The
United Nations Todav" in hi!; •
address ot 11 a.m. Tuesdny
April 21 before an all-college
convocallon.
Sprugue recently returned
!rom New York when• he was al
ternate delegate to the UN. At
present he Is cditQr-in-chtef oC
the Salem Oregon Stntcsmnn.
"No ooe ru; yet know!!," Sprague
strcSJcs, "\Vhot form the UN will
take. Will It bl! n debating r;o
cil.'ly," he qu.-rics, "or will lt be·
come an mtt-rnatsonal orgoniul
tion to prevent wnr nnd to en
courage a firm economic, cullurat
and soc1al policv for humnnity?"
UN Partly Sucx:eu
In ·everal areas lhe UN hn.'l
bc-•n succes.sful, SprailJe ~
licvcs. He pomts out lhut mem·
bcrs have gono on ~M:Ord " 1p
proving the Indian resolution ,
driving out the Ru• •'lJlB in han
and forctng troops to the 38 paral
lel in Korea.
"We nre b twc.tn two ph.:S·
sures," Spragur declares. "On one
side is the prt. urt of old a. o
ciations :md on the other side i!l
the pressure o! sympnthy for the
nsptrnt1ons of younger powers."
He ~xplains that these young
countru. lack maturity nnd thus
are frcquontly uresponslblt> Thev
often come before their fellow
members with complnints and re
ports and think that the UN can
solve them O\'ernight.
Gr .. k Tradgedy?
"Are we to participate in a
Greek tragedy of global dimen
stons," he asks, "w1th instrumt>nts
from teUuil laboratories. Or do
we have enough courage to avert
this performance?
"We can avoid it through pa
lumce, lirmnt"!SS, sincerity, clarity
and persistence," Sprague asserts.
''The! Ul'f as one mstrument to
thnl end-it iJ our dut)' to use
th1s instrument."
Ha1nar Chosen
New Director
Of DraJnalics •
Dr. Chflord Eugene Hamur,
hcnd of the speech arts depart
ment at Eastern New Me.xlco
univers-ity, hos been appointed
dui.'clor of dramatics at LC elfec
tlvc next September. AND CLARK COl .I .EGE EST. 1867
Volume XI Pioneer Log, Por-tland. Oregon. f'riday. ApTU 17, 1953 Number 25
Seniors Ask Intelligent Vote
In Coming Gold Key Election
The cream of the semor class,
three men and three women, will
be chosen by the student body to
rccl:'.tve G lld Key owards in gen
eral election. next Thursday and
Fnday,
II there arc nny run·oHs be
tween candidates for ASLC of
hens, they will be taken core ol
ot lhe same time, arcording to
ASLC elections commisalo ner
Gene Arvidson.
Jn the past, these Gold Keys,
the highest honor which a Lewts
and Clofk senior may win. have
not been given the consideration
due th~m. says senior class prcsa
denl Don Floren.
"It has been felt," he contl.!nds, '"lhnt th~> votmc In the past ltn
been more In l.he nature of a pop
ulartty contest than an objective
evaluation of the persons nomin
ated." •
The hope is that, !Jus y~ar, the
voters will thmk carefully before
c.naling their ballots, and wUl not
bhndly mark their ballots. F'lorP.n
says lhat "if you don't know,
don't vote," would be good ndvicc
to follow. "Simply because you
may vote for three person. doesn't
meon you hove to,"
Gold Key awards nrc given 1or
scholarship, character, acrv1cc
and lcndersh.ip--in other worcb,
Lhey .nre the measure of the out
standing nil-around m~n and women of the grnduallnc claas.
Foctors to be coraidercd tn choos-
Ing from among the candfdtltes
are not only how acttvc the per
son has been but how C!ftJCl •ntly
he or she has carried on those ac
tivities.
Floren said lhot scnJor feeling
was strong lor allowlng only up
per termers to vote in Gold Key
elcc:tlons but, instead of thiJ sc.
lccllve voUng, a general dectloo
preceded by an educttti\'e cnm-
paign would be tried in an C!:Uort
to make final choices which
would be satisfactory not only to
the r>cnior class but to the lStU
d~t body as a whole.
College Announces Advances in Curricul111n
'Honors Study'
Project Adopted
1\ pi m for ''HonoMJ Stud} has
been adopted by the faculty for
encouragement and rerognilion of
outa\anding scholarship, accord
ing to Dean of the Faculty
Charles W. Howard .
The plan pro\'ides for lhe se
lection or 3 few students who
hn\'e distinguished 'themselves by
the end of lheu sophomore year
as bcin~ capable of doing inde
pendent study of n high order.
Such student. wsll be given op
portunaty to dc\·elop supcrinr
scholarship under the direction • of the •·Honors Study'' committee
nnd the tostructor of the cours".
Those students who completa
with distinction n mtmmum o! 12
semester hours nnd pass n com
preh!!.nSl\'C examination in the
field of their honors study wlll be
graduated with honors m that
fjcld. -
Senior English Exam
Upperc:lu m« n wishmg to
dA..-.s1fy as seniors may take the
senior qualifying English test
ut 12 noon Wednesday, May 13,
in B-30. Snttsfnctory comple
tion of this lest is required for
graduation. Two-Year Required Humanities
Program Scheduled for Autumn
Integrated cours~:, m humanities and socaal sciences, to be
required of all !re hmen and sophomores, have been adopted
by the college, announced dean of faculty Charles W. Howard.
This new ruling will affect all incoming freshmen only.
The program pulls together the hitherto required and un
related courses in liberal arts study and adds the qualities of
analysis, of comprehension and of understanding to the
'Garden' Theme
For Queen's Ball
May Queen SherH and her
court will be honored at the
Queen's ball, "In a Ro)'tll Gar
den.'' StlturdD)' night, May 2.
The dnnoo, stnrung at 0 p m.,
is tree. It is formal and cor
sages arc in order.
Ol.her May Fete aclivtttes in
clude the coronollon, symphon
k band concert. baseball gnme,
rose garden ceremony nnd in
formal topping ceremony. Kap
pa nnd Sigma will ploy n water
polo game, and Oelt.n Phi Gam
ma wUI slogc n water ballet.
Friday night o command per
formancl' of the ploy ''lmagin
nry Invalid,'' \Vfll be given. pt'O(!CSS of lc"Ornlng, Howard sntd.
The hrst three-semester se
quence of !we-hour coun;es will
cover the development of West
em cavilizauon !rom its bcgin
nmg to the present. The fourth
semester will continue the stud\' • ol Ci\'llization from the problem
opprooch to contemporary ~oclety.
The brst year, Humanities 1
and 2 will be required of all
f.:re.shmcn beginning September,
1953, ond the second year. Hu
mnnltles 3 and Social ~u'ncc 50,
wall be :requtred of sophomores
bcgmning September, 1954.
Next year Humarutics 3. con
cc.mmc the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries. will be offered
on an optional basis to students
who have alrclldV hod humorutJCS •
1 and 2. Soc.ial Science 50 wall
also be nn clccti\'C course next
year.
(Continued on pngc 2J Trustees Vole
To Up Tuition
$35 per Tenn
The LC Board of Trustees
has authorized n 275 tuition
per semester for the year
1953-54, :representing an in
crease of $35.
The burden of money rais
ing to balance the operating
budg t thta ycnr nnd the Wltici
pated lnc:rcllSC of faculty c:oss
lor next year brought about this
decur!on, occordine to Pr~ldeot
Morgan S. Odell.
"To baloncc l.hc o~rntiog
bud~:et !or 1000 students," Dr.
Odell pointed out, "the ndmln
istrnlton and trwrtees have had
to ralae $83,000 in gifts by June
30 In addition to a $15,000 sub
sidy from the ~~bytcnan Board
of Chr~tJon Educ:ntton.''
The cost per student thl5 yenr
1 .. about $675, while the college
receives from each student uao.
less the student body fcc. Antici
pated con per student next year
:IJ $700.
f'ac:ulJy lnaeuiDg
Next year five faculty mem
bers who arc now on lea\'e for
y,raduote s&tldy are coming bnck
to teach, w1th only three at the
present faculty tnking leaves for
graduate study. Moreover there
nlso must be some faculty salary
sncreasc.s in order to stay within
•·bnfnnc distance" of the cost of
living.
.. Were !.here no inc:rcn:;e in wl
uon chnQtes," Dr. Odell empba
sl2.cd, "the administrntion nnd
trustees would hnve to raUc more
than $100.000 in gilts from lnte.r
C!Ited friends in add.llion to the
$15,000 subsidy."
Moreover such a heavy budget
balancing program lmuts the op
portunity of PI Uldent Odt!ll and
his asso<:.tates to secure fUft!l for
campus bwldings nnd cqwprnent
CoU~e to Help
"The college will be of lhe
utmosl possfble help." Dr Odell
asserted. '"to help ev('ry ·worthy
and sincere student so that an
education begun at Lcwu and
Clark moy be completed' here.
Those who nntiCJpotc financilil
problems thnt seem to be IJ(!r
sonnll} unsoh·nbJe arc ur-ged to
confer Wlth ~Hss Juha Johnson.
counselor on .. tudcnt ntd mat
ters."
The values of oll scholarslups.
acthity awards nnd Christian
scr\'ice gronts will be 1ncrcnsed
com1no.:.ru;urotely, wilh h o nor
scholarships valued at $300 and
the hourly wage rotc for student
campus labor wdl also be in
creased.
Dr. Hamar will replace Mrs. ------------------------------ ------------ ...!..-------------
Ehz.nbeth Davis Gardmcr, who lS
r~tiring in June. Mrs. Constance
Roth Folts Will be in charge of
• the summc.r SCSSJon.
A gt•aduat•· of Portland's Lin
coln htgh school, Dr. Hamar hilS
also studied nl Whitman college,
tho Umvcnity of WlUlhmglon,
Stanford. and the Yale Unaver
sity Department o! Dramn He has Seventy-Six Mothers Pay Weekend Visit
St:vcnty-s1x mothers were com
pus guests for "Royal Daze '
whtch started Friday with n gal:.
fashion show and ended wllh a
ten in Palaunc manor followmg
the Sundav orchestrn concert. Royal blue and silver dccor!l
tions made the cafeteria o festive
setting :for tho mothur-daught!!r
banquet Saturday at which Mno:
Herbert A. Templeton, wile of the
chaumnn of l.he board of trustees, \\'DS crowned "Mother of the
Year."
Following the lmnquet the
womc.n residents of both dorms
cntertalncil their gue!ts at Stew
art's :recreation room. Gennnn band numbers and skli.S showing
hO\\ not to apply cosmeucs and
depictmg per!umc ad\•erlist!mcnts
brought lots of laughs.
completed n 101 J.l of ftve years --------------------------------.- -------- --A large crowd of fnthens and
sons also C.n.JOYcd a fun-packed
cvcnmg SaturdOJ at the \'Unety
show in the gym. Th two-hour
program mc,ludcd' n pte.enting
contest, pillow :Ughl, arcus band
and o magictnn, \'>ho sturUed Dr.
Morgnn S. Odell by c.hpplnc of!
his n~kUe ond then producmg an
identical one. graduate study ond holds a Ph. D.
degree and an M A tn speech nnd
drama from Stnnlord.
' Mnrried and the father of three
ch1ldren, thl• new dramn head
saw service in the U. S. nnny in
Iran from 1942 to 1945. Upon dis
charge Dr Hamnr had attained
tlw rank of captnin
Dr. Hamar's profett ionnl slnge
experience is llmlkd tu a tum
mer spent as stage manoger for
the University Theater company,
an eastern straw-hat group, in
1947.
A Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Hamar
is int,•rc•t<·d "equally In directing
and the tt!achln& of dramatic lit
erature." Catnpus Theater Curtain loGo Up Thursday
On Final Offering of Regular Dratna Season
The lust play ot the regular !eo
son. Moliere's "The lmaclnnry
Invalid" will open a three-night
run in the campus thet1ter nt 8:30
p.m , J\prll 22.
Arden Crais: and Jean Beebe
hove leading roles in the satire on
medicine which is directed by
Margorot Barney. Craig Ia Mon
Sieur Arean, the biggest hypo
chondnac in recorded history, and Miss Beebe plays his mnid
Toinette.
Leuh Rae Sklarn, :t lransler
rrom Mills college, plays Craig's
wife, just n gold-dlr;gcr at heart.
The pure young daughter and her
equolly-pure young lover nrc por
trayed by Carolyn VariU and
Bob Bryant.
John Howe nnd Bill Trevor play
(ather and son, a couple ot bum
bling physiclnns. Bob Hallock Is
• Craig's r-ealuUc-m10ded brother
and Rosalia Baudar, Stanley Tro.
gen. Glll'y Larsen and Don Fibi
gc.r complete the cast.
The show, which ts being done
m areno st.aglnS:, docs not pre
S\lnt much of o probl~m os far ns
settmp go. On the committee
handline tumilurc and drops arc
Mary Farris, Pottl Throop, Don
Ftbiger and Lynn MUle.r. Gary
Lnrsen ls stage manage-r. After a nigbt 11tretched O\lt on
the floor or curll'd up on o couch
In the lounge. Akm nnd Stewart
\\omen escorted theu moth rs to>
Sunday breakfast at Palatln~
manor nnd then to church.
Dinner in the! cn!ctcrio preced
ed the conee.rt and tea. oftl!r
which l.ewas and Clnrk pnrcnts
td farewell and started home
a&ain to aU parts of Oregon and
to Washington nnd Caltlornln. Plan .. for th · Fu tur ~ ...
This Jnst week hilS been a big one for Lewis
nnd Clark college. A vote of the trustees to
increase tuition here is meeting a certain
amount of student resistance ond there is no
quesllon but what this resistance is the logi
cal outcome of the move.
h The first renctJon to the tuition boost, as
far as the student bod) 1s concerned, se~ms
defimtely unfavorable Student thinking is
that the college w1ll lose more thnn it will
gam by the boost and that the additional in
come will not offset the loss of students who
will be directed to other colleges because of
the increased cost at LC. a
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• We can !ee that there is some cause for this
thinking and it is not dtfficult to understnnd
, .. :hv the dollar-wise collegian would adopt •
tlus attitude. We cannot flatly den • tltnt such
\\ill be the outcome but we are prone to doubt
it and for tltis reason: the tuition hike was
voted in by the board or trustees of this col
lege a group concerned with this institution
not .only as she is now but also with her fu·
ture.
We hn,·e great faith in this group and ore
conftdent that theirs was no hnstv decision
but was made onlv after careful c..xamina--uon of the facts and consideration or all pos-
sible consequences. They undoubted] ' recog
nize the risks in\'olved but !eel that the tui
tion ralSc is necessary if this college is to
maintain her place.
We would like to commend their approach
to the problem. Rather than slice the faculty
in number, rather than deviate an inch from
the policy of providing the best educational
matenals available, rather than scrimp and
sell "second-rate" education--as so many
colleges in similar situations have done-the
trustees have courageously looked to the fu
ture and seen that this college, by adhering
to high standards and offering only the best
possible to her students, is securing a place
in that future.
We like to think that those :few students
who are lost to her because of an increased
financial drain are branches being pruned o!f,
and that this, plus careful attention to the
roots-adherence to her young but strong
trnd.ition-w.ill insure good growth of the
whole plant .in years to come.
Ke;'s for tlze • enzors. • •
The senior class is up in anns-in fact,
every senior class for some time past has
been in the same situation over the same
problem-and that condition is brought about
by the forthcoming Gold Key elections.
Gold Key is a sacred thing to the seniors
because it is the award that goes to the out
standing all-around senior men and women
it is the highest award that can be given a
student here. Yet, in the past, \'Oting for this
high honor has been said to have been con
ducted on the basis of a popularity contest.
The ~eniors contend that the main violators
of the spirit of Gold Key are the under
classmen and, principally, the freshmen. The
charge is that they are not familiar enough
either with the spirit of the award or with
the candidates to make a just select10n.
It's up to those members of the classes in
que::t10n t.o repudiate this charge through
conside~ed. mature judgment at the polls;
through a willingess to put objectivity
ahea~ of friendship, to refrain from being
awed by titles and positions, through an ~
sential honesty which will demand that they
hand in unmarked ballots rather than guess. a
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OttJclal _publlc:alJon of lhl' ~lat~ Mud., uta ot Lowt1 and Clark
~lle;l' Publllih•d w«kl.; dur1nc the oolltt:• 7.ar. Subacrtptlon ratea: I! 00 I"'" Td.r
F:nh·rrd .. eecon4 dn.e• INHI• r at Portland, Or('r:on. 114itor•ln-ehJet J)ou Florea SocJI\1 .CUtor
Aaaodat• ..Utor ••a Or1u1n1n• Oatberhle J)eU.t'nlty
11l&aa~ ed.l\01' Bporu ad.ltor Ollao.k ObamqaJ.t
Obuok ~rDqaJ•t. 4ct•nUet.nr maaarer 11.111"1 •••a• Oon J:AJto:r ---<hrtb I'IUJD'Jit' Ob1calatJoa etaft -J.aa :1:14a, l'nlul'e e4Jtor •er\ Scho14er AUc• k14&. &oee Bamba, ..,.._
ll'.bo~cnphu Jll4 ••lll l'tw•t Pellrs.
&.-portn.- w. 'Martlo Bleythlq M•"1' :anerb7, WIWe Antla, Vlrcillla aowmaa. .Jeaaae Balabrlllk, Doa :l:eanaa, J)laae ID1der, J' .. ntae 2'uaabaa. Wabatu :&able. PIONEER LOG
I COLLEGE CAPERS._ __
Alum Sings Duet
With Movie Star
In 'Far-Off Korea --- BY MAKINSTER
Lo11g faces and mournful 11hock
tnlk these days nrc ct>nttm'Ci
nt'Ound draft phystcnl c:xnmino
tion notices many young, unlni
t.intt.'<i men are recelvlna . Tho
tellows shouldn't feel bud though.
The army tS JUSt like onC! big
frntt'rnity-
I:."ven ir the candidates for
.ASLC offices arc not capnble,
the\' nre at least pretty. Cnn you •
ever remember so many portraits
on campaagn ))<)stcrsT
• • •
Ex-Pioneer Pat Htbbnrc1, elnss
'52, turned up the other dny
stnging a duct with Pip11r Lnuric
in Korea. Seems Ptpcr, on tour
w1th n USO group, picked Hib
bnrrl out of one of the nudienccs
nnd they vocaliz(X} togcU1cr on
"You Bclong to M~."
Hibbard now holds down a dl'!:k
job with the IT'btrd ds\'ssion ssgnal
corps. 'While training at Camp
Snn LutS Obb:po before! going
overseas he wns u member or the
honor guard.
• • •
Cartoon quip currently dynam
is-rccru ttmg officer to profes
sor: "Would you mind if I st.apled
one or my little folders to all
your F papers?''
• • •
Enigma or i'>tN. Viremia
Beckley, college nurse, u; TB
card of "Lewis Clnrk.'' Some
bod~· signed it thnt wny when
X-rays were bemc taken Jasl
!all but nobodv tumbled until • the returned card!: were being
distrsbuted. .Mrs. Beck 1 e y 's
query: "What if Jt hod b{'en
positive?'' • • •
It happ~ed some time ago but
tt's still mentioned tn Thaxter
hall once irs a while. Humorists
Jim Grubb and Art Clawson
Cillt..>d Jim Petersen's tooth pow
der cnn with Ajax cleanser one
night while Petersen blissfully
slumbere d.
In the morning, while others
struggled with straight races, Jim
dutifully scrubbed his teeth, giv
ing his toothbrush ~everal puz
z.led looks io the process. His only
comment on learnin1 th(' truth:
"I thought it tasted sort of
crunchy."
• • •
Seen in the cafeteria recenU:y
-Ann Gilbert pattering about
behtnd the serving tables in her
bare feel. All they needed was
some corn pone end hommy to
make the picture complete .
Herb Scholder, LOG feature
editor, hit the big time with n
feature story of a six-year -old
chess player which appean·d i.n
last Sunday's Oregonian North
west magazine. Proves tht' worth
of the Feature Writing class . • Frtdef, April 17, 1953
•
University of Oregon Philosopher
To Speak on LC Campus Monday
AIIJurc\' Cnstell, head of thf! I J\t 4 p.m. he will talk ,n
department of philosoph:)' nt the "Scient\! ns u Gonl to Philo5ophy"
Untvcrslty of On•gon. will mnke in the drnwing room oC f"nlatln ~
thu·c addrcs.'>es on this cnmpus mnnor (Al·mstrong M{'morlnl
.Mondav. lounge) and nt 7:30, In the snml' •
Qru;tell. wh..., is author of "Brasic room, W11l discu68 "Thl• Notion of
Problems in Modem Philo ophy," Mornl Vnlucs."
n beginning philosophy textbook All member of th~ collc~c
in use ot Lewis nnd Clnrk WJll community arc~ Invited to thl'sc
Clrst spenk nt II a.m. in B M on nddres~cs, llt'cordsnp to Dr. P.
the ~llbJI'c t, "Sumt• ThoughLS on Malcolm Jlnmmond, hl'ud oC the
the Problem of Freedom," I.C' pbllo~:ophy department .
Navy Helicopter to Land
On Turf of Fisher Field
In conjunction with a campus
vjsit by :representatives of the
noval nvlntson cndet-troinlng
progrnm, u helicopter Will lnnd
on Lcwts ond Cl&rk's football
Jield n~> t Tuesday noon.
Accclrding to dean of men Joe
Huston, the landing hl•rc is con
ssd<Ted to be trscky and somc
whnt dangerous dut' to the trees
which surround the field. Be-cause o! thts, the 'copter will sit
down ond lllktJ off only on<'c. Hu
~;ton said thot novnl o{ficillls had
requested onlookers not to ven
ture inside the track.
Rcprcscn Ling the rcl·rulters or,
campus will be l.t. D. K WilBon,
Korean wur fighter pilot, rmd
Chil'f Hnny L. FiJ:dll.!r. They
will be on duty In the gym lob.
by ft'Om !J::IO n.m. to 3 p m. Thurs
day and Friduy. 1\pnl 22 nnd 23.
Pioneers Place Well Up in National
Pi Kappa Della Speech Tournament
Four members of Lewis nnd
Clnrk's chapter of PI Kappa Del
ta, notional forensics honorary,
rctu~ncd horne this week !rom
Kalamazoo, 1\lichiean, with high
speaking honors.
The Jour, seniors Bill Owen
and Lnrry Campbell and fresh
men Allen Thompson and Ron
Loew, placed in the top 35 at th!.
National Pt Kappa Delta con
vention contest, April 5.9.
Thompson, Locw and Campbell
competed m debntc, Owen in dis
cussion nnd Campbell in e.'l:tl;lm
porc speaking. They competed with 60 I con
testants lrom npproximntely 140
colleges throughout tho United
States.
Eugene Minister
To Ask Question
In Chapel Speech
''I W ll AI o A k '\ ou , Qu(
tion" will be th!! lopsc of Dr.
\1nnf!C H. Wcbsl•'r, pnstor of the
First Baphsl church in Eugene,
when he uppcnrs at the April 24
chnpcl service ns gucsl speaker. ------------- Dr. WdJstPr received n bnch-lnifiafion of Two-Year ctor or science degree rrom th ..
1\'ltssoud School of 1\llncs and Humanities Program Met.nllurgy and was metnllur~lst
Set for Fall Semester with th\! tllinois Steel company
(Continued trom page 1)
This course, concerning contem
porary society, wiJI attempt to
integ-rate political science, eco
nomics and soctology and will ful
fill six hours ot the present re
quirement of social science.
"Students are encouraged to en
roll in esther one or both of these
courses," urged Arthur Throck
morton, head of the humanities
tcachtng staff, who has served as
chuirm110 of the c..xpe.rimental
program.
Throckmorton ndd~d that the
program is dcstgncd to present es
sential subject maller as founda
tion work to aid students as they
choose: maJOrs Tlilil u; in line with
a growior, trend developing in
Amer1cun collegt•$, he said
"The program is not dc-signed
to nulllly the Idea ot freedom ot
choice,'' Throckmorton continued,
"but to improve upon our prc.scnt for s'everal yenr~ before being
called into the ministry.
In 1930 Dr. Webster received
the bachelor ot dsvinlty degre~·
from Northern Baptist Theol o~
icnl semmary in Chicago, where
he was later awarded the honor.
ary doctor of divinity degree.
Dr. William N. Shearer, pro.
lessor of chcmu;try, will serve as
faculty leader !or the occnslon.
Auditions For Sueech
Spring Show Today
Th{' speech arts departme-nt
will hold auditions today for a
!;pring tloor show to be prcsentPd
on campus Thursday and Friday,
May 7 and 8 Auditions will be
reviewed by a sel{'ction commit
tel at 2:30 p.m In Spl'ech 20
11---------------' system of requirements while The committee we-lcom<'s nll
neLs, such as slnglne, dancing,
dramatic 1kits a.nd moJZicinn ntis
Cor the spring !!how which will
be nrcna·style in the cnmpus the
ater. Eleven Scholarships
Offered by Fir Acres
Eleven $100 scholarships are
being offered for work with the
1953 Fir Acres theater. One
award, covering full summer Lui·
tion, will be given to n person
who will work on publicit) ·. pro
grllllUl and incidentnl bustneftq
problem! . Others will be acting
t;Cholursbips.
Deadline lor npplicalioru; will
be May 1, and bids t~houl d be sub·
milled to Mrs. Elizabeth GardiMr
or Mrs. ConJtancc Folts bt•forc
that dote.
Thlj Fir Acres group will pn•·
sent lour plays during the sum
mer. still ~rmittlng a maximum free
dom or choice for .tudents in their
mnjor ficlda and at upper divi
sson lc\'cl."
Dean Howard con!lders the in
auguration ot this program as Bob Hallock, senior speech nrt.s
mnJot, and T. J. Edmonds. as
sistant professor of busln·~ss ad
ministration, will serve as masters
of ceremony.
"the most tmportnnt ~:mgle cur. • • -
ricu.Jum development at Lcwia Piano Qumtet Billed
und Clark and puts the curricu
lum in step with the practices in
the best coll<•ges of the nation." ------
Band Plays at Tillamook
Undt•r tht· direction of Jot n
RJchnrd. , the college band pet·
formed for a broncfit progtnm at
Tillamook lnsl night.
'l'he t-venl was sponsored by th<.·
MondllJ' Musical club and pro
ceeds will go townrd music schol
arships. A piano quintet wsll entertain
during the Music Hour at 12:30
p.m. Thursday, March 23, in tht>
Cop!!land Mernonal chupP.I
Progrnmmcd for the event Is
Dvorak's "Plano Quintet " Pnrtl
clpntinP. Pt•rtormcr sohC'dulcd
&r•~ ft'uturl'CI soloist Patsy Annnlu
ot the pJnno, Jimmy Annnlil ns
tirtl violinist, Peggy Jnkku ns
second violin I t, Jet ry Harris os
viohst and Betty Ch<.•stnut as
eelliat. •
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~~j 2:l
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sic
np•
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tin
Wt
wi lJ 17. 195~
her
day
1 tllk ""
Phllo!\ophv"
ot P lli\tlnc
Memorial
thr sam<1
L' Notion of
he collc~c
d lo thl'SC
lo Dr. P.
r.lld or the
mcnt.
;J.d
g]d
ttr \HI, Sll
f On<'c. Hu
(flciuiR hod
Ot lO \'CO•
cruitcn; or.
E. Wilson,
pilot, nnd
cr. They
gym loh
,,m, l'hurs
.22 nnd 23.
onal
men I
1 694 con
nntcly 140
he United
-
ister
stion
Jeecb
\l ;1 QUCl>·
)lc of Dr.
tor or the
h Eugene,
t! April 24
speaker.
~ n bncll
from th'!
Uncs and
~tallurgi~l
company
rc being
')'.
received
ly degl'C"
Theoloq
go, where
he honor
cgree
U"Cr, pro
1 serve as
occasion.
peech
lay
lPRrtmenl
In\ Cor n
~resented
d Friday,
will be
commit
ch 20.
>omt'~ all
dancing,
lcian acts
fltch will
pus the-
cch arts
nd&, 9!1·
nt•ss nd
mulen
at 12 30
in tho
" Partl
f:h(~d ult:>d
Annolu
hnn ll ns
as
ns
ns Friday, Apl'U 17. 1953
Honored
MR ... mmnmrr Tg;\fPr.trroN
Music Honorary
Readies Concert
By Cll..thy Oollstraty
Jtavc members of l\lu Phi Epsil
on wom1m's mus1c honorary, wid
be fcnturcd tn o spnng concert
nt 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Copeland
Mcmoraal chapel.
Parttcipnnls t.n llw progrnm, in
ordt.r of nppearnncc. an. Darleno
Zlkcs, piano; Holon Thompson.
votct Kathy Brownlow. othan
BeUy Choatnu..t CL•llo, and Prts·
cilla Wost piano
• • • •
Four sororities will head Cor
the beach this weekend to hold
tndlviduol informal mitintton of
pledges.
Member w ol Sigma Rho and
Dolta PhJ Gammn ha • made
plnn, to t.1~ 1l Cannon beach:
Thola Kappa members wtll trav
el to the bench home of Bonnie
Belle Stew:trt at Ro.td~ End and
member of Alpha Gamma have
selected Neskowm as thCir iru·
tintion sih
• • •
Glen R. Mc:Danlol CPA with
StraUord VlSSic and company,
will discu&s the duties of o Jun
tor accountan t ot the accoun.ti ng
club meeting at 12 p m Tuesday,
April 21, in W -23. Studt'ntl arc
mvited.
The colloge choir will present a
portion of its concert tour pro
gram to the ~tudcnl body nf
Roosevelt high school Wednesday
morning, April 22.
• • •
The cngngement or Betty Zoelcb,
Portland, to Denny Proctor sop
homoH• business major, was an
nounced. The wedding as .;ct for
this summer.
NeW'l or the engagemen t n. PIONEER LOG Page TUM
Grandmother Crowned 'Mother ol Year' at Banquet
"Dut I'm o arundmotbcrl" \!X·
l'lnlmed Mrs. Herbt>tl A. T,.molc·
ton ''!! 11h1• was crowned "Mother
r,l the Yl'nt" ol the nnnunl tnoth·
cr-rhlughh•r bunq\wt h1Sl Satur
day.
Mrs. Templeton nnd hf'r hus
bnnd, who Is chnlrtnun of tlw I.C
board or trust!~ 1:!1, hnvQ four child a en uncl she grundchildrcu
thrc,. girls and three boys.
"1 don't know how to uct with
royt1lty In the hou~;ll.'' Wits Tcm
pl••ton's rcncllon lo hi3 wile's
honor.
Mrs T~mplclon hns shored wlth
Ill r husband an m:llvc lnlcrcnt In
l..cwl!l 11nd Clnrk. She iR a m•'m-
CAN YOU ·~ke it'• 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? 0'0
you meet the high standards reqwred to be an A via
tion Cadet? Uyou cao-Lhen bere•s a man-size oppor
tunity I An opponuoity to serve your country and
build a personal career that will fit you for responsible
positions both in military and commercial aviatJon.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation
Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play
bard-especially for the first few weeks. But when st'a
over, you'U be a pro-with a career ahead of you that
will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate
as a 2nd Lieutenant in the A.Jr Force. with pay of
$5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning-l>L•r of the Wom~n's league nnd
tnJtes parL In the oollcgc unat or
the Fc•ster Pnrcnts plun.
"We b,.Jicvc in tho small col
lege," explnins ~rs. Tcmph::trm.
ShtJ nnd her husband were clnss· Portland Gor(lf.!.a c.lub She wa
the 1trst prcsld,.nt of the Good·
wlll lndustrl'"' nnd bclonns to the
I'EO Sblcrhood. •rown dub nnd
WC1ltmlnste.r PrCJbykrlnn cllurch.
mol nt Grinnell colh•gc.
"The MoLhcr ot th~ Ycnr'' cn}oyu
'!ordcning nnd b~>lonp to the Mrs. T('11'1pl~;ton• ntcce. Jnnct
Royer, ia on LC student ond wnJ
the WC'<!kend hoslCSlJ for the h9n
orcu fiUCft.
your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?
To qualify as an A viution Cadet, you must bave COIJ)
pleted at/east two years of college. This is a mlnimwn
requtrement il's best if you stay in school and gradu
ate. ln addmon, you must be between 19 and 26~
yean, unmarned, and in good physical condition.
YOU CAN CHOOSE IETWIIN
PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OISERVIR
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train
ing will be lD Navigation, Bombardment. Radar
Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. 9 •
Shirley Connardn to Free& •
Schmnle, sophomore Willomctk
transfer, has bt.-en nnnounced . .h
wedding date hR.S not been s~t. New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!
VaslUng guesl'l of the Morgan
S. Odclls are their son Robert
and his wtfe VIrginia Tht" couple
wlll make 1ts home in Portland
where Odell will serve a soles
mnn for Abbott, Kerns ond Bdl.
lithof'rllphy and printing firm
Prior to his <~rrlvnl in Port
land, Odell tnughl in nn ~lem~n
tnry school near Ventur.t, CaH!
ornia.
Ivan Houser, in~tructor in cer
amics nnd nrt, will ·peak on hts
1952 summer trip by trailer
through Mexico wh1!n hi.' address
es the faculty Wom~n· s club nt
2:30 p.rn. April 17 in Akin hall.
Dr. Odell was inhlntl.'d Thurs
dn,y ns nn honor:m·y member o!
Pi Kappn Delta. n11tlonal Coren·
sics honorary, with thirteen
apccch atudents.
Following lhc lnltlnllon In Pala
tine munor, th1· nl'w members
were entortnincd nt n banquet
with u circus tht•me. HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy
of your bin.h certificate to your nearest Au Force
Base or Recruiung Station. Fill out tho application
they give you.
2. If application is ucccpted, the Air Force will arrange
for you to take 11 pbystcal examination. 3. Ne'\t. you Wl1l be given a written and manual apti
tude test.
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will
be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Ctass,.
The Selocuvc Sen icc Act aUows you 11 four-month
defcnnent whtle w:.titing cla$s assignment. •
Where to get lnDfe details: VIsit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recn~itfng Offtcer.
OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. PIONEER LOC f'riday. AprU 17. 19~3
Dual Meet on Slate
For LC Cindermen
Th"' PJonecr trnc.k !(quod will
take to the road tomorn)\\ nftcr
noon when lla y mntch S-kills w1lh
Pm~tfJC umvermty m n duol mrct
nt F't,resl Gm'-e Initial Conference Game on Tap;
Pioneer Win Skein Moves to Six
TRACKMAN OCE, PSC Fall sAsEBALLER Akins Sets Team
Lewis nnd Clork nnd Pacifac
both hove won a meet sin~ they
entct'Cd the WallnnH'Itc .rt:.lays h\ o
w~cks ao. Thl• lncals coppt'd n t.ra
angulnr meet lnst Saturday from
OCE and Portl~mrl State. while
the Badgers ou~cored Lmt.ield by
.a 70~·60~ verdict. Before Onrushing For Opener With
LE.~~!~o~~ b~~r!! I . L!~!!_~ld~.!~l~!':~.~s AI
Th~ keenest compN1tlon is cx
pcc:tcd m the sprmls nnd 1n lhc
JlWehn. Cal<'s Cook wtU be f&ght
Ul,g it out wJlh JcrQ' Millis in the
sprints for fU"St ploce lnurcls. The
J8\'clin event wfll feature Wlll
Stephens nnd P a c: f :C 1c's D:m
French who he ,.ed the spcnr O\'CJ'
liS f~t last week. BOB CHIODO
. . )UmJ» against Badg•ra wound up a highly successful
pr~season d 1 a rn on d slnte
Tuesciay by laking both onds
ot R doubleheader Jrom Port
land St te, 6-1 and 10-7.
Ray Hyde, m has fmc.o;t per
formance of the Kcason to dnte,
w~nt the cnUr~ distance for the
locals. He gave up only three hits
while stnking out 12 nnd walk
inG one. The only run off Hyde
wns of the unearned varu:~ty . RAY HYDE
••• hurls against WUdcau .•.
Sophomore AIUUs, who stag
~;cred Lc\\,S nnd Clark .m football
and freshman French who nll but
rutned the Ptoneers in bnskctbnll,
led the Bndger outfit lnst week
m thcU" \'ictorv O\'Cr Linfield. -Orange Trackmen
Bury OCE, PSC Ron Lewis and Gory Jnckson
paced the LC plate attack with
two single,. each accounting for
two-thirds of the P&oncers' s1
h1ts. Nine wolks •ssucd by the
two Vikmg chuckcra plus scwcn
stolen bost!S by LC helped the.•
Pioneer \'lctory along. Trodse Ski Race
Open to Pioneers
Trodsc ski club is holdinr ll!i
annt1al nll·lntrnmural sk1 rncc on
.Ml. Hood tomorrow artt.!rnoon. The Fixmen wlll enter AI Scott
and Caley Cook in lht• 100 ~·ard
dash and m th~ 2.20 Ill' Bill Mnr
tin and Gordon Mnkmster will run
for LC ln the quarter-mile c\•ent.
Jim Quinn nnd Chuck Hulings
will run the 880 for the Pioneers
os Mur:rny Bartley will tnkc on
both the mile-and the two mtle
\"em Noland nnd Ccok wlU hop
the 2!!0 Jow hurdles and Chuc:k
Gengler and Milt Schroeder wdl
run the highs.
In the field evt>nts, Pat Adorns
and John Martin will throw the
shot and the ducus. Bob Chiodo
nnd Cook nrill compete in the
bJ'Olld jump as Chiodo and Gen
gler enter the high JUmp. The pole
vaulters Will be Gcngl r. Noland,
Jack Venables, and Harold Adri
an.
Badger, Pilot Squads
On Tap for Krausmen
Coacll Jim Kraus will send Ills
golfers ngnmst Ute1r th1rd North
\\l t conference foe Tu~ay
when the P1onecr dh oteers match
strokes WJth Pacific on thl' Badg
er course.
Thl.' sollers "'Ill then meet Unl·
\"e"rstty of Portlnnd in a kinss-x
encounter at Top o' Scott Thurs
d~y.
Scheduled to m:1ke the trip to
Forest Gro\'c Tuesda~· nre Ga11·
Andrcv."S, John Phipp .. , J1m Wolfe.
George Boynton, Clark St~phens
and John Bnr.nes. Conch Eldon Fix' l.rnckmcn
piled up 103 poants to OGE's 3'1
ond Portland State's 24 to com
pl~tdy dominate a triangular
meet nl Lincoln high school last
Saturday.
Highlight of the afternoon
came In the brondjump e\·~n:.
Don McKcncie of Orecon college
leaped 22 feet, 8 mches to win
first place but two Pioneers, Cal
ey Cook nnd Bob Chtodo also J'C!F,·
lste.rcd jumps of 22 feet or bet
ter. Cook went 22 feet, "* in
ches ond Ch1odo, 22 feet, one
boll inch.
Other fenturcs of the meet in
clude Chuck Gengler's \•Jctory iu
the lngh JUmp nnd freshman Pat
Adams lust place m th" dlscu:~: .
Gengler cleared the highJump bru·
at six fel't, while Adnms sent the
discus J23 !crt 6 inches. Cook
ran the low hurdles In 25.7 sec
onds nnd J\turrny Bartley turned
In I l :09.6 l wo mill' for n first
plnce.
Lew 1S nnd Clnrk gruned 1 irst
places m nil thre~· of the events.
Cook won the JOD nnd 200 ynrd
dnshcs ns Smtlh captured n fu'St
plncc in the 440 whtch wns all
but swept 0\\ ay by the Palatine
crew. Chuck Hulings captW'('d
the 880 nnd Bartley won the mile.
LC gnlncd o nenr sw~p in the
pole \'nUll ns Gengler hit ll feet,
6 inches. .John Mnrbn and Pnt
Adnms copped fusl nnd second
places ln the shot put. The locals
\\On the mile rcloy with D. MnJ
tin, Quinn, Mnkinstcr. and Smhn
each tnking n leg in the fmnl
C!\'ent. The second game wns nnothcr
matter. s~rt Stein stnrtcd on
the mound for the Ornngc but
gave wny to relief hurl~r Bill
Mnrtcll in the sbnh. Gordy Rob
ertson took over the chores in
the seventh but Martell got credit
!or the win.
The Akmmen gnincd the vic
tory when they put together two
hits and f1ve walks for six runs
The Pioneers could coUect only
four hits but PSC hurlers 1s.sucd
13 bases on balls.
The P1oneers prc,•Jously hnd
taken both sides of n home-and
home sencs w1th Oregon College
of Educnt1on. Gordy Robcrlson
hurled the locn.ls to n 6-3 decl·
ston. In the second gnmc, the
Pfon•••m: completely smothered
the Woh·es !rom Monmouth, 21-1.
Chuck Bonando hurled a three
hitter in Umitmg OCE to one :run The race 11 to be nt 12;30 p.m.
on the slopr.s of Mt. Hood ncar
Timberline Lodge. Ench frat~rn
ity or ~ororlty cnn enter a"' mony
t nccs os they please: the best
three nrc token for tenm point
competition. Anyone can enter
for lndi\•idunl honors !or the en
tram~!"! ll.'e of 50 cents.
A tenm plaque was retired to
the Delts last year ns Dale Penr·
son copped indi\·idual honors.
Race committee chairman Jack
Rayborn is setting the course and
the LC ski tcnm members will
run off the program.
Ehglbllty requires that the l!ll
trnnt is a :o;tudent ot Lewis ann
Clork nnd n non-member of the
ski team this yenr. Those wish·
lng to enter should liee Rayoom
or Sharon Smith before Sntur
dny in the Voyaguor oHicc.
Intramural Softball Opens
Season Tuesday at Noon
Intramural softball nclion will
open Tuesday with n lhrce-gnme
schedul~ tentatively set for
Duniwny pnrk.
Bill O"Horn. nssistnnt intrnmu
ral direc-tor, snid 'th.nt there will
be one league of six tcnms. A
single round-robin slate hns been
t~tativ~ly lmd out.
The six lenm~ entered in sort-boll nclion include De.ltu Tau
Rho, Sigmn A lphn Sigma, Kap
pa Uhi J\lphn, Lambda Phi Ep
silon, the Phoibound Polecats
and the McAfee Maulers.
lntrnmuraJ director Jim Kraus
~md thnt Lmnbd:t and Kappa hnd
nlso entered "B'' learns but
there were no provlto1ons in th!'
mural rules to cover B softball
Thcrc!ort~ the lcngue will contnm
only stx tcoms,
CHUCK'S CHATTER Lewis and Clar~' tennis team
Baseball Has Its Oddl.fl.eS scon~d u clClUl sweep over Linfield Tennis Team Blanks
McMinnvillians , 7-0 Mural EO!tbnll action is slated
for onch Tuesday and Thursday
nt the noon hour ol Duntway.
in the opening Northwest con-
E P 1 C fl!renC(' match Tuesday, winning ven on a at in e ampus 7-0 on th~> Pioneer courts.
A scheduled meet with the
--------------- BY CHARNQUlST Chinese Tennis elub, set for lnst
Senson's oddities in the faeld men t.mt.lnlred OCE 21 I h 11 Saturday wns postponed one
of bru>ebnll . • • d~pitc the hit snfcly onl:.o 14 times. Last week due to adversl? weother CQn·
amount of rnm that bar; fallen Tuesday at Portland State. lhl:! ditions. Golfers Bow lo Linfield;
Andrews Cops Honors
Cnrv Andr1 w" captured med
olist honors with n 78 as the Pio
n••er gol!ers bowed to I,inficld.
10 1•: to 7 ~, In the opPning North
west ronferencc match Tue!';dny at Aklna wUl send freshman
Gordy Robertson to tho mound
today a.a Lowta o.nd Clark
opens Ita chaao for the 1953
Northwest conference haae~
ball crown n~ulnst LlnCiold
The OJ>t!ning confer~nc go Is
scheduled for LC's nl!w baseball
d1nmond. Game timc is 2:30 p.m.
The new diamond still has n lot
or work to be done on It but it
wtll be In good t'nough condition
to ploy on by gnmo timt•, ncc:ord
ing to nthlctac dirl.'ctor Eldon Fix.
The Pion<'~rs will !nee the Wild
cats ngotn tomorrow, lh1s lime
plnying nl McMinm ·lllc. Ray
Hyde is Akins' choice for lhe
o;econd Linfield c: ncountor.
The Orangt nt thl: pre.'l<.>nt lime
nrc nding on thc CJ'C'll ot n ux
gnmc pre·h~arut winning strcnk.
Renson..o; for the win slreok cnn
be nttrlbutt'd to .orne flnc pit<'h
mg by LC's four starters, Chuck
Bonando, Robertson, Bert Stoin
nnd Hyde. Hlttang hos also been
better thnn t.!xpec!ted cons1doring
the prnctice conditions this sprinJ.
Pre-season bntting averages:
Nnmo AD ' 11 J\.VI(.
'·'~'·'• 11n u .sao Jnckson --. -211 11 .378
Honnnllo --·· -·· a % .US !>'wnln ~Ill 7 ,UO
Win,; .lS 6 .211 Rcll • 11! li ,2611
SlL'In • 8 ll .:&o
5lhcpard • - ....... S 2 .UO
Onnloht --· 2!1 7 .:tZ
~tnrtaJI --· ..... ___ -~1 6 .!1'
~-~~· ..... _ ....... - 10 :l .zoo
Allen • • •• , ·-·-·'' t .171 Smith .. -~ -·H I .071
nonnll --·-- _ 11 o ,ooo
ltobcrlaun -·-·.. "·-7 0 000 r,und ·- .. -G 0 . 000
l•'UIIS • -4 0 .000 Othl'm .... -G (I .000
"rOtAJIJ •••• , • 67
Netfers Face Matches
With Pacific, Portland
Threl m 1t hl ar~o. on t tp ror
Coach Lew Wahl's lenni& tPum
during the next week. The Pio
neers will wind up tht.! f1rst
rowld of Northwest conference
ploy nt Forest Grove ncalnst Pa
Cific Tucsdn)' in the main go.
A rematch with the Chmcs1•
Tennis club 1s !ichcduJcd for Sot
urdn,r on the Pioneer courts, The
tif.f wns originuUy slated n week
ngo but wns mined out,
Unn•Lrsity of Poa'llnnd will
provide opposition on the home
e<•.nwnt Thursday in lhr! fn'St or
two cross-town frays between
the two colleges, A sweep over
Po1·tlnnd would five LL'WIS and
Clark the mythical city crown.
Wahl t'.xpn ~ed dt.>cp ph.•nsurc
wtlh the :ihow&ng of his team
Tut!Sdoy ug11inst Llnflt>Jd nnd
nam1•d four of the some tav~.
Doug Ony. Gus Christopher, Dic:k
Chon and Dtck Johns, to trnvt•l to
Pad(ic. . , Pioneers were victorious, 10-7 In tho Linfield match, Doug
this pnng. all but one of LC 8 but marked up onl)' four Sllf" Day, Gus Christopher, Dlck Chon,
pre-~ason diamond contests 1 hits . . . LC in ten samos h~~ Dack Johns and Jim Petersen
have been played :lB scheduled. s.corcd 70 runs on 67 hila. ench won a singles fray, Lhen Doy
Only the Oregon SUite gnm'.! Portlilnd Stntc displayed o very and Christopher and Chan and
scheduled lor the LC diamond uncon\'cnUonnl shift agniJUt LC's Johns tcame-3 to capture n pair
was ramed out of an 11-gnme le1t-hnnd hitting Ron Lewis lost of doubles tests. Top o' Scott country club. r------------ -"""1
slate. week. Insteod of plnying to pull In 1he closmg doubles Chon
The diamond Pionee1'6 lulve to right fleld ,the PSC outfield· and Johns ran into trouble with
won :eVl'Il games and dropped ens were playing the big flnt Lin!Jeld's number 2 duo of Al
three to date but of the &even b:ucmrm around the opposite ShuiU! nnd Elmer Fricke. The
v:tctories, three of the wins have way. The left fielder Wlls right Wildcat pair evened the match
come when LC scored more 1'\ltlS on 1he left fleld foul line, ''ery with an easy 6-1 second ~ct nnd
than it had hits. Against Clark deep. The center fielder wns in took the scaN to the llmll before
JC, the Pionearn won 10-3 but deep Jeft-c nter and the rlght succumb tng 6-4 in the finale.
had only three hits. Tm: Akin- 1 :Clr-lder in deep rlghL-ccntcr. Results:
Bakeries Tolletrlea
Parker's
Market Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. TerwillJgn
Phone CH•rrr 1893 Dny, I..C. d~fftnlo/1 Ray nrundhau•
I'T, 114, *·1, Chtllllnph.,r, LC, d!lftonl-Andrrws, who swept all three
po1nts from his opponent, and
Jon Phipps were lh~ only Pio
Mers to win their matches. Bill
Di1·tcr halved his tiff.
Mnkina up the rest of the team
were Jim Wolfe, George Boyn
ton nnd Raoul Schocber.
Results: Special
Budget Saver
Plain
Wool SKIRTS
Ol•antt4 &n4 ~nt4
O..h &Dd 0U'I'J' t.lmtt 3 to Out\Qmtr
Andr.,wc, LC, doto•DII'd Laurltl111n,
3·0: f'hlppl!, t,C. dt•fUIUf'd .Aon&M>), :f•l!
fo'<!.hll.'tc-r l,lnfhtld . drf.,fttrd \Voltn1 ll%• ~: Ul\rrlton, l.ln{tdd, lll'fNllrtJ
flnyuton, %""-~· Oant. Llnflold, liB.
tnat".S Scho~b(lr, ~IOj, l>loLo•r, l,C, OU4 11. W. TerwUUa'er
hah•d u.,,.rlntr, l ~-1 "· '----------------:
Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to the Campus
• GIFTS e APPUANCES
8512 S. W. TerwUUger Bl•d. Pbou CH mt <!d Merrill l..tWIJJ, 11-:ti ll·d, 11.3_ Chan,
I..C. lttf<!lltcd .AI AIIU l,.., 1·4, li•7, 11·1;
Jnhnl!l, LC, tlrfr&ted ~hnttr ll'riC!k!l',
C-1; ll·l: J>"'l&r8fn, LC. drtutf!4 l~t'll·
tr.r Men.,rll, 1•1, Il-l; Pay Dnd Chrlt·
t!lpher, LC. dt:C•.aled r.rundhnu,. .. r
anti I:A~wft, 1-1, 7·6: Chan and John•.
LC". ddoate d Shulte and Fricke, O.J,
J-t. ••• ~--------------~---------------------· t
s
1\
ll
elude:
O. Pta. I'OA
G 101 10.1 6 n u.~ o n n.a
1 ,.. 1e.1
6 73 14.6
6 14 l O.T
I U 10.6
4 u 15.1ii
I Gl 20.1 r; an 12,0
I 67 t,5
li 66 u.o
6 56 11.0
~ fil 2li li
b Chlodo,
5 !ct!t, 11
nee medley
ho ron the
rdon Mak
the -140,
ho ran the
tlc for the
Don Phil-
ll'· running
!huck Hul-
im Quinn
r. Rt pn
nt m~dley
rtin, run
hman AI
rds, Mur-
660. nnd
1 runnm~
-
Team
d State
team won
year as it
'Late, 4-3.
at .. d Don1r
I U~C) do
l-G, 6-4; Bob
II Jll4k Cox,
C> deft!atecl told Adrtan
man, 6.31 ' d•fl',l l•O ChAn nlld
E:ur 1111 amJ
ight
~admmton.
?ard.
{ t9-. take
m becord
rs, WRA
c depart
t all per-
c sports
~:tsketball Ex-Slate Chief
To Discuss UN
In Convocation
Former governor Charles
A. Sprague will describe "The
United Nations Todav" in hi!; •
address ot 11 a.m. Tuesdny
April 21 before an all-college
convocallon.
Sprugue recently returned
!rom New York when• he was al
ternate delegate to the UN. At
present he Is cditQr-in-chtef oC
the Salem Oregon Stntcsmnn.
"No ooe ru; yet know!!," Sprague
strcSJcs, "\Vhot form the UN will
take. Will It bl! n debating r;o
cil.'ly," he qu.-rics, "or will lt be·
come an mtt-rnatsonal orgoniul
tion to prevent wnr nnd to en
courage a firm economic, cullurat
and soc1al policv for humnnity?"
UN Partly Sucx:eu
In ·everal areas lhe UN hn.'l
bc-•n succes.sful, SprailJe ~
licvcs. He pomts out lhut mem·
bcrs have gono on ~M:Ord " 1p
proving the Indian resolution ,
driving out the Ru• •'lJlB in han
and forctng troops to the 38 paral
lel in Korea.
"We nre b twc.tn two ph.:S·
sures," Spragur declares. "On one
side is the prt. urt of old a. o
ciations :md on the other side i!l
the pressure o! sympnthy for the
nsptrnt1ons of younger powers."
He ~xplains that these young
countru. lack maturity nnd thus
are frcquontly uresponslblt> Thev
often come before their fellow
members with complnints and re
ports and think that the UN can
solve them O\'ernight.
Gr .. k Tradgedy?
"Are we to participate in a
Greek tragedy of global dimen
stons," he asks, "w1th instrumt>nts
from teUuil laboratories. Or do
we have enough courage to avert
this performance?
"We can avoid it through pa
lumce, lirmnt"!SS, sincerity, clarity
and persistence," Sprague asserts.
''The! Ul'f as one mstrument to
thnl end-it iJ our dut)' to use
th1s instrument."
Ha1nar Chosen
New Director
Of DraJnalics •
Dr. Chflord Eugene Hamur,
hcnd of the speech arts depart
ment at Eastern New Me.xlco
univers-ity, hos been appointed
dui.'clor of dramatics at LC elfec
tlvc next September. AND CLARK COl .I .EGE EST. 1867
Volume XI Pioneer Log, Por-tland. Oregon. f'riday. ApTU 17, 1953 Number 25
Seniors Ask Intelligent Vote
In Coming Gold Key Election
The cream of the semor class,
three men and three women, will
be chosen by the student body to
rccl:'.tve G lld Key owards in gen
eral election. next Thursday and
Fnday,
II there arc nny run·oHs be
tween candidates for ASLC of
hens, they will be taken core ol
ot lhe same time, arcording to
ASLC elections commisalo ner
Gene Arvidson.
Jn the past, these Gold Keys,
the highest honor which a Lewts
and Clofk senior may win. have
not been given the consideration
due th~m. says senior class prcsa
denl Don Floren.
"It has been felt," he contl.!nds, '"lhnt th~> votmc In the past ltn
been more In l.he nature of a pop
ulartty contest than an objective
evaluation of the persons nomin
ated." •
The hope is that, !Jus y~ar, the
voters will thmk carefully before
c.naling their ballots, and wUl not
bhndly mark their ballots. F'lorP.n
says lhat "if you don't know,
don't vote," would be good ndvicc
to follow. "Simply because you
may vote for three person. doesn't
meon you hove to,"
Gold Key awards nrc given 1or
scholarship, character, acrv1cc
and lcndersh.ip--in other worcb,
Lhey .nre the measure of the out
standing nil-around m~n and women of the grnduallnc claas.
Foctors to be coraidercd tn choos-
Ing from among the candfdtltes
are not only how acttvc the per
son has been but how C!ftJCl •ntly
he or she has carried on those ac
tivities.
Floren said lhot scnJor feeling
was strong lor allowlng only up
per termers to vote in Gold Key
elcc:tlons but, instead of thiJ sc.
lccllve voUng, a general dectloo
preceded by an educttti\'e cnm-
paign would be tried in an C!:Uort
to make final choices which
would be satisfactory not only to
the r>cnior class but to the lStU
d~t body as a whole.
College Announces Advances in Curricul111n
'Honors Study'
Project Adopted
1\ pi m for ''HonoMJ Stud} has
been adopted by the faculty for
encouragement and rerognilion of
outa\anding scholarship, accord
ing to Dean of the Faculty
Charles W. Howard .
The plan pro\'ides for lhe se
lection or 3 few students who
hn\'e distinguished 'themselves by
the end of lheu sophomore year
as bcin~ capable of doing inde
pendent study of n high order.
Such student. wsll be given op
portunaty to dc\·elop supcrinr
scholarship under the direction • of the •·Honors Study'' committee
nnd the tostructor of the cours".
Those students who completa
with distinction n mtmmum o! 12
semester hours nnd pass n com
preh!!.nSl\'C examination in the
field of their honors study wlll be
graduated with honors m that
fjcld. -
Senior English Exam
Upperc:lu m« n wishmg to
dA..-.s1fy as seniors may take the
senior qualifying English test
ut 12 noon Wednesday, May 13,
in B-30. Snttsfnctory comple
tion of this lest is required for
graduation. Two-Year Required Humanities
Program Scheduled for Autumn
Integrated cours~:, m humanities and socaal sciences, to be
required of all !re hmen and sophomores, have been adopted
by the college, announced dean of faculty Charles W. Howard.
This new ruling will affect all incoming freshmen only.
The program pulls together the hitherto required and un
related courses in liberal arts study and adds the qualities of
analysis, of comprehension and of understanding to the
'Garden' Theme
For Queen's Ball
May Queen SherH and her
court will be honored at the
Queen's ball, "In a Ro)'tll Gar
den.'' StlturdD)' night, May 2.
The dnnoo, stnrung at 0 p m.,
is tree. It is formal and cor
sages arc in order.
Ol.her May Fete aclivtttes in
clude the coronollon, symphon
k band concert. baseball gnme,
rose garden ceremony nnd in
formal topping ceremony. Kap
pa nnd Sigma will ploy n water
polo game, and Oelt.n Phi Gam
ma wUI slogc n water ballet.
Friday night o command per
formancl' of the ploy ''lmagin
nry Invalid,'' \Vfll be given. pt'O(!CSS of lc"Ornlng, Howard sntd.
The hrst three-semester se
quence of !we-hour coun;es will
cover the development of West
em cavilizauon !rom its bcgin
nmg to the present. The fourth
semester will continue the stud\' • ol Ci\'llization from the problem
opprooch to contemporary ~oclety.
The brst year, Humanities 1
and 2 will be required of all
f.:re.shmcn beginning September,
1953, ond the second year. Hu
mnnltles 3 and Social ~u'ncc 50,
wall be :requtred of sophomores
bcgmning September, 1954.
Next year Humarutics 3. con
cc.mmc the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries. will be offered
on an optional basis to students
who have alrclldV hod humorutJCS •
1 and 2. Soc.ial Science 50 wall
also be nn clccti\'C course next
year.
(Continued on pngc 2J Trustees Vole
To Up Tuition
$35 per Tenn
The LC Board of Trustees
has authorized n 275 tuition
per semester for the year
1953-54, :representing an in
crease of $35.
The burden of money rais
ing to balance the operating
budg t thta ycnr nnd the Wltici
pated lnc:rcllSC of faculty c:oss
lor next year brought about this
decur!on, occordine to Pr~ldeot
Morgan S. Odell.
"To baloncc l.hc o~rntiog
bud~:et !or 1000 students," Dr.
Odell pointed out, "the ndmln
istrnlton and trwrtees have had
to ralae $83,000 in gifts by June
30 In addition to a $15,000 sub
sidy from the ~~bytcnan Board
of Chr~tJon Educ:ntton.''
The cost per student thl5 yenr
1 .. about $675, while the college
receives from each student uao.
less the student body fcc. Antici
pated con per student next year
:IJ $700.
f'ac:ulJy lnaeuiDg
Next year five faculty mem
bers who arc now on lea\'e for
y,raduote s&tldy are coming bnck
to teach, w1th only three at the
present faculty tnking leaves for
graduate study. Moreover there
nlso must be some faculty salary
sncreasc.s in order to stay within
•·bnfnnc distance" of the cost of
living.
.. Were !.here no inc:rcn:;e in wl
uon chnQtes," Dr. Odell empba
sl2.cd, "the administrntion nnd
trustees would hnve to raUc more
than $100.000 in gilts from lnte.r
C!Ited friends in add.llion to the
$15,000 subsidy."
Moreover such a heavy budget
balancing program lmuts the op
portunity of PI Uldent Odt!ll and
his asso<:.tates to secure fUft!l for
campus bwldings nnd cqwprnent
CoU~e to Help
"The college will be of lhe
utmosl possfble help." Dr Odell
asserted. '"to help ev('ry ·worthy
and sincere student so that an
education begun at Lcwu and
Clark moy be completed' here.
Those who nntiCJpotc financilil
problems thnt seem to be IJ(!r
sonnll} unsoh·nbJe arc ur-ged to
confer Wlth ~Hss Juha Johnson.
counselor on .. tudcnt ntd mat
ters."
The values of oll scholarslups.
acthity awards nnd Christian
scr\'ice gronts will be 1ncrcnsed
com1no.:.ru;urotely, wilh h o nor
scholarships valued at $300 and
the hourly wage rotc for student
campus labor wdl also be in
creased.
Dr. Hamar will replace Mrs. ------------------------------ ------------ ...!..-------------
Ehz.nbeth Davis Gardmcr, who lS
r~tiring in June. Mrs. Constance
Roth Folts Will be in charge of
• the summc.r SCSSJon.
A gt•aduat•· of Portland's Lin
coln htgh school, Dr. Hamar hilS
also studied nl Whitman college,
tho Umvcnity of WlUlhmglon,
Stanford. and the Yale Unaver
sity Department o! Dramn He has Seventy-Six Mothers Pay Weekend Visit
St:vcnty-s1x mothers were com
pus guests for "Royal Daze '
whtch started Friday with n gal:.
fashion show and ended wllh a
ten in Palaunc manor followmg
the Sundav orchestrn concert. Royal blue and silver dccor!l
tions made the cafeteria o festive
setting :for tho mothur-daught!!r
banquet Saturday at which Mno:
Herbert A. Templeton, wile of the
chaumnn of l.he board of trustees, \\'DS crowned "Mother of the
Year."
Following the lmnquet the
womc.n residents of both dorms
cntertalncil their gue!ts at Stew
art's :recreation room. Gennnn band numbers and skli.S showing
hO\\ not to apply cosmeucs and
depictmg per!umc ad\•erlist!mcnts
brought lots of laughs.
completed n 101 J.l of ftve years --------------------------------.- -------- --A large crowd of fnthens and
sons also C.n.JOYcd a fun-packed
cvcnmg SaturdOJ at the \'Unety
show in the gym. Th two-hour
program mc,ludcd' n pte.enting
contest, pillow :Ughl, arcus band
and o magictnn, \'>ho sturUed Dr.
Morgnn S. Odell by c.hpplnc of!
his n~kUe ond then producmg an
identical one. graduate study ond holds a Ph. D.
degree and an M A tn speech nnd
drama from Stnnlord.
' Mnrried and the father of three
ch1ldren, thl• new dramn head
saw service in the U. S. nnny in
Iran from 1942 to 1945. Upon dis
charge Dr Hamnr had attained
tlw rank of captnin
Dr. Hamar's profett ionnl slnge
experience is llmlkd tu a tum
mer spent as stage manoger for
the University Theater company,
an eastern straw-hat group, in
1947.
A Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Hamar
is int,•rc•t<·d "equally In directing
and the tt!achln& of dramatic lit
erature." Catnpus Theater Curtain loGo Up Thursday
On Final Offering of Regular Dratna Season
The lust play ot the regular !eo
son. Moliere's "The lmaclnnry
Invalid" will open a three-night
run in the campus thet1ter nt 8:30
p.m , J\prll 22.
Arden Crais: and Jean Beebe
hove leading roles in the satire on
medicine which is directed by
Margorot Barney. Craig Ia Mon
Sieur Arean, the biggest hypo
chondnac in recorded history, and Miss Beebe plays his mnid
Toinette.
Leuh Rae Sklarn, :t lransler
rrom Mills college, plays Craig's
wife, just n gold-dlr;gcr at heart.
The pure young daughter and her
equolly-pure young lover nrc por
trayed by Carolyn VariU and
Bob Bryant.
John Howe nnd Bill Trevor play
(ather and son, a couple ot bum
bling physiclnns. Bob Hallock Is
• Craig's r-ealuUc-m10ded brother
and Rosalia Baudar, Stanley Tro.
gen. Glll'y Larsen and Don Fibi
gc.r complete the cast.
The show, which ts being done
m areno st.aglnS:, docs not pre
S\lnt much of o probl~m os far ns
settmp go. On the committee
handline tumilurc and drops arc
Mary Farris, Pottl Throop, Don
Ftbiger and Lynn MUle.r. Gary
Lnrsen ls stage manage-r. After a nigbt 11tretched O\lt on
the floor or curll'd up on o couch
In the lounge. Akm nnd Stewart
\\omen escorted theu moth rs to>
Sunday breakfast at Palatln~
manor nnd then to church.
Dinner in the! cn!ctcrio preced
ed the conee.rt and tea. oftl!r
which l.ewas and Clnrk pnrcnts
td farewell and started home
a&ain to aU parts of Oregon and
to Washington nnd Caltlornln. Plan .. for th · Fu tur ~ ...
This Jnst week hilS been a big one for Lewis
nnd Clark college. A vote of the trustees to
increase tuition here is meeting a certain
amount of student resistance ond there is no
quesllon but what this resistance is the logi
cal outcome of the move.
h The first renctJon to the tuition boost, as
far as the student bod) 1s concerned, se~ms
defimtely unfavorable Student thinking is
that the college w1ll lose more thnn it will
gam by the boost and that the additional in
come will not offset the loss of students who
will be directed to other colleges because of
the increased cost at LC. a
v
e
y
0
u
v
0
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e
d
y
e
I
,
• We can !ee that there is some cause for this
thinking and it is not dtfficult to understnnd
, .. :hv the dollar-wise collegian would adopt •
tlus attitude. We cannot flatly den • tltnt such
\\ill be the outcome but we are prone to doubt
it and for tltis reason: the tuition hike was
voted in by the board or trustees of this col
lege a group concerned with this institution
not .only as she is now but also with her fu·
ture.
We hn,·e great faith in this group and ore
conftdent that theirs was no hnstv decision
but was made onlv after careful c..xamina--uon of the facts and consideration or all pos-
sible consequences. They undoubted] ' recog
nize the risks in\'olved but !eel that the tui
tion ralSc is necessary if this college is to
maintain her place.
We would like to commend their approach
to the problem. Rather than slice the faculty
in number, rather than deviate an inch from
the policy of providing the best educational
matenals available, rather than scrimp and
sell "second-rate" education--as so many
colleges in similar situations have done-the
trustees have courageously looked to the fu
ture and seen that this college, by adhering
to high standards and offering only the best
possible to her students, is securing a place
in that future.
We like to think that those :few students
who are lost to her because of an increased
financial drain are branches being pruned o!f,
and that this, plus careful attention to the
roots-adherence to her young but strong
trnd.ition-w.ill insure good growth of the
whole plant .in years to come.
Ke;'s for tlze • enzors. • •
The senior class is up in anns-in fact,
every senior class for some time past has
been in the same situation over the same
problem-and that condition is brought about
by the forthcoming Gold Key elections.
Gold Key is a sacred thing to the seniors
because it is the award that goes to the out
standing all-around senior men and women
it is the highest award that can be given a
student here. Yet, in the past, \'Oting for this
high honor has been said to have been con
ducted on the basis of a popularity contest.
The ~eniors contend that the main violators
of the spirit of Gold Key are the under
classmen and, principally, the freshmen. The
charge is that they are not familiar enough
either with the spirit of the award or with
the candidates to make a just select10n.
It's up to those members of the classes in
que::t10n t.o repudiate this charge through
conside~ed. mature judgment at the polls;
through a willingess to put objectivity
ahea~ of friendship, to refrain from being
awed by titles and positions, through an ~
sential honesty which will demand that they
hand in unmarked ballots rather than guess. a
v
e
y
0
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y
e
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•
OttJclal _publlc:alJon of lhl' ~lat~ Mud., uta ot Lowt1 and Clark
~lle;l' Publllih•d w«kl.; dur1nc the oolltt:• 7.ar. Subacrtptlon ratea: I! 00 I"'" Td.r
F:nh·rrd .. eecon4 dn.e• INHI• r at Portland, Or('r:on. 114itor•ln-ehJet J)ou Florea SocJI\1 .CUtor
Aaaodat• ..Utor ••a Or1u1n1n• Oatberhle J)eU.t'nlty
11l&aa~ ed.l\01' Bporu ad.ltor Ollao.k ObamqaJ.t
Obuok ~rDqaJ•t. 4ct•nUet.nr maaarer 11.111"1 •••a• Oon J:AJto:r ---<hrtb I'IUJD'Jit' Ob1calatJoa etaft -J.aa :1:14a, l'nlul'e e4Jtor •er\ Scho14er AUc• k14&. &oee Bamba, ..,.._
ll'.bo~cnphu Jll4 ••lll l'tw•t Pellrs.
&.-portn.- w. 'Martlo Bleythlq M•"1' :anerb7, WIWe Antla, Vlrcillla aowmaa. .Jeaaae Balabrlllk, Doa :l:eanaa, J)laae ID1der, J' .. ntae 2'uaabaa. Wabatu :&able. PIONEER LOG
I COLLEGE CAPERS._ __
Alum Sings Duet
With Movie Star
In 'Far-Off Korea --- BY MAKINSTER
Lo11g faces and mournful 11hock
tnlk these days nrc ct>nttm'Ci
nt'Ound draft phystcnl c:xnmino
tion notices many young, unlni
t.intt.'<i men are recelvlna . Tho
tellows shouldn't feel bud though.
The army tS JUSt like onC! big
frntt'rnity-
I:."ven ir the candidates for
.ASLC offices arc not capnble,
the\' nre at least pretty. Cnn you •
ever remember so many portraits
on campaagn ))<)stcrsT
• • •
Ex-Pioneer Pat Htbbnrc1, elnss
'52, turned up the other dny
stnging a duct with Pip11r Lnuric
in Korea. Seems Ptpcr, on tour
w1th n USO group, picked Hib
bnrrl out of one of the nudienccs
nnd they vocaliz(X} togcU1cr on
"You Bclong to M~."
Hibbard now holds down a dl'!:k
job with the IT'btrd ds\'ssion ssgnal
corps. 'While training at Camp
Snn LutS Obb:po before! going
overseas he wns u member or the
honor guard.
• • •
Cartoon quip currently dynam
is-rccru ttmg officer to profes
sor: "Would you mind if I st.apled
one or my little folders to all
your F papers?''
• • •
Enigma or i'>tN. Viremia
Beckley, college nurse, u; TB
card of "Lewis Clnrk.'' Some
bod~· signed it thnt wny when
X-rays were bemc taken Jasl
!all but nobodv tumbled until • the returned card!: were being
distrsbuted. .Mrs. Beck 1 e y 's
query: "What if Jt hod b{'en
positive?'' • • •
It happ~ed some time ago but
tt's still mentioned tn Thaxter
hall once irs a while. Humorists
Jim Grubb and Art Clawson
Cillt..>d Jim Petersen's tooth pow
der cnn with Ajax cleanser one
night while Petersen blissfully
slumbere d.
In the morning, while others
struggled with straight races, Jim
dutifully scrubbed his teeth, giv
ing his toothbrush ~everal puz
z.led looks io the process. His only
comment on learnin1 th(' truth:
"I thought it tasted sort of
crunchy."
• • •
Seen in the cafeteria recenU:y
-Ann Gilbert pattering about
behtnd the serving tables in her
bare feel. All they needed was
some corn pone end hommy to
make the picture complete .
Herb Scholder, LOG feature
editor, hit the big time with n
feature story of a six-year -old
chess player which appean·d i.n
last Sunday's Oregonian North
west magazine. Proves tht' worth
of the Feature Writing class . • Frtdef, April 17, 1953
•
University of Oregon Philosopher
To Speak on LC Campus Monday
AIIJurc\' Cnstell, head of thf! I J\t 4 p.m. he will talk ,n
department of philosoph:)' nt the "Scient\! ns u Gonl to Philo5ophy"
Untvcrslty of On•gon. will mnke in the drnwing room oC f"nlatln ~
thu·c addrcs.'>es on this cnmpus mnnor (Al·mstrong M{'morlnl
.Mondav. lounge) and nt 7:30, In the snml' •
Qru;tell. wh..., is author of "Brasic room, W11l discu68 "Thl• Notion of
Problems in Modem Philo ophy," Mornl Vnlucs."
n beginning philosophy textbook All member of th~ collc~c
in use ot Lewis nnd Clnrk WJll community arc~ Invited to thl'sc
Clrst spenk nt II a.m. in B M on nddres~cs, llt'cordsnp to Dr. P.
the ~llbJI'c t, "Sumt• ThoughLS on Malcolm Jlnmmond, hl'ud oC the
the Problem of Freedom," I.C' pbllo~:ophy department .
Navy Helicopter to Land
On Turf of Fisher Field
In conjunction with a campus
vjsit by :representatives of the
noval nvlntson cndet-troinlng
progrnm, u helicopter Will lnnd
on Lcwts ond Cl&rk's football
Jield n~> t Tuesday noon.
Accclrding to dean of men Joe
Huston, the landing hl•rc is con
ssd<Ted to be trscky and somc
whnt dangerous dut' to the trees
which surround the field. Be-cause o! thts, the 'copter will sit
down ond lllktJ off only on<'c. Hu
~;ton said thot novnl o{ficillls had
requested onlookers not to ven
ture inside the track.
Rcprcscn Ling the rcl·rulters or,
campus will be l.t. D. K WilBon,
Korean wur fighter pilot, rmd
Chil'f Hnny L. FiJ:dll.!r. They
will be on duty In the gym lob.
by ft'Om !J::IO n.m. to 3 p m. Thurs
day and Friduy. 1\pnl 22 nnd 23.
Pioneers Place Well Up in National
Pi Kappa Della Speech Tournament
Four members of Lewis nnd
Clnrk's chapter of PI Kappa Del
ta, notional forensics honorary,
rctu~ncd horne this week !rom
Kalamazoo, 1\lichiean, with high
speaking honors.
The Jour, seniors Bill Owen
and Lnrry Campbell and fresh
men Allen Thompson and Ron
Loew, placed in the top 35 at th!.
National Pt Kappa Delta con
vention contest, April 5.9.
Thompson, Locw and Campbell
competed m debntc, Owen in dis
cussion nnd Campbell in e.'l:tl;lm
porc speaking. They competed with 60 I con
testants lrom npproximntely 140
colleges throughout tho United
States.
Eugene Minister
To Ask Question
In Chapel Speech
''I W ll AI o A k '\ ou , Qu(
tion" will be th!! lopsc of Dr.
\1nnf!C H. Wcbsl•'r, pnstor of the
First Baphsl church in Eugene,
when he uppcnrs at the April 24
chnpcl service ns gucsl speaker. ------------- Dr. WdJstPr received n bnch-lnifiafion of Two-Year ctor or science degree rrom th ..
1\'ltssoud School of 1\llncs and Humanities Program Met.nllurgy and was metnllur~lst
Set for Fall Semester with th\! tllinois Steel company
(Continued trom page 1)
This course, concerning contem
porary society, wiJI attempt to
integ-rate political science, eco
nomics and soctology and will ful
fill six hours ot the present re
quirement of social science.
"Students are encouraged to en
roll in esther one or both of these
courses," urged Arthur Throck
morton, head of the humanities
tcachtng staff, who has served as
chuirm110 of the c..xpe.rimental
program.
Throckmorton ndd~d that the
program is dcstgncd to present es
sential subject maller as founda
tion work to aid students as they
choose: maJOrs Tlilil u; in line with
a growior, trend developing in
Amer1cun collegt•$, he said
"The program is not dc-signed
to nulllly the Idea ot freedom ot
choice,'' Throckmorton continued,
"but to improve upon our prc.scnt for s'everal yenr~ before being
called into the ministry.
In 1930 Dr. Webster received
the bachelor ot dsvinlty degre~·
from Northern Baptist Theol o~
icnl semmary in Chicago, where
he was later awarded the honor.
ary doctor of divinity degree.
Dr. William N. Shearer, pro.
lessor of chcmu;try, will serve as
faculty leader !or the occnslon.
Auditions For Sueech
Spring Show Today
Th{' speech arts departme-nt
will hold auditions today for a
!;pring tloor show to be prcsentPd
on campus Thursday and Friday,
May 7 and 8 Auditions will be
reviewed by a sel{'ction commit
tel at 2:30 p.m In Spl'ech 20
11---------------' system of requirements while The committee we-lcom<'s nll
neLs, such as slnglne, dancing,
dramatic 1kits a.nd moJZicinn ntis
Cor the spring !!how which will
be nrcna·style in the cnmpus the
ater. Eleven Scholarships
Offered by Fir Acres
Eleven $100 scholarships are
being offered for work with the
1953 Fir Acres theater. One
award, covering full summer Lui·
tion, will be given to n person
who will work on publicit) ·. pro
grllllUl and incidentnl bustneftq
problem! . Others will be acting
t;Cholursbips.
Deadline lor npplicalioru; will
be May 1, and bids t~houl d be sub·
milled to Mrs. Elizabeth GardiMr
or Mrs. ConJtancc Folts bt•forc
that dote.
Thlj Fir Acres group will pn•·
sent lour plays during the sum
mer. still ~rmittlng a maximum free
dom or choice for .tudents in their
mnjor ficlda and at upper divi
sson lc\'cl."
Dean Howard con!lders the in
auguration ot this program as Bob Hallock, senior speech nrt.s
mnJot, and T. J. Edmonds. as
sistant professor of busln·~ss ad
ministration, will serve as masters
of ceremony.
"the most tmportnnt ~:mgle cur. • • -
ricu.Jum development at Lcwia Piano Qumtet Billed
und Clark and puts the curricu
lum in step with the practices in
the best coll<•ges of the nation." ------
Band Plays at Tillamook
Undt•r tht· direction of Jot n
RJchnrd. , the college band pet·
formed for a broncfit progtnm at
Tillamook lnsl night.
'l'he t-venl was sponsored by th<.·
MondllJ' Musical club and pro
ceeds will go townrd music schol
arships. A piano quintet wsll entertain
during the Music Hour at 12:30
p.m. Thursday, March 23, in tht>
Cop!!land Mernonal chupP.I
Progrnmmcd for the event Is
Dvorak's "Plano Quintet " Pnrtl
clpntinP. Pt•rtormcr sohC'dulcd
&r•~ ft'uturl'CI soloist Patsy Annnlu
ot the pJnno, Jimmy Annnlil ns
tirtl violinist, Peggy Jnkku ns
second violin I t, Jet ry Harris os
viohst and Betty Ch<.•stnut as
eelliat. •
I
I
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ll.li
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~~j 2:l
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PI
sic
np•
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tin
Wt
wi lJ 17. 195~
her
day
1 tllk ""
Phllo!\ophv"
ot P lli\tlnc
Memorial
thr sam<1
L' Notion of
he collc~c
d lo thl'SC
lo Dr. P.
r.lld or the
mcnt.
;J.d
g]d
ttr \HI, Sll
f On<'c. Hu
(flciuiR hod
Ot lO \'CO•
cruitcn; or.
E. Wilson,
pilot, nnd
cr. They
gym loh
,,m, l'hurs
.22 nnd 23.
onal
men I
1 694 con
nntcly 140
he United
-
ister
stion
Jeecb
\l ;1 QUCl>·
)lc of Dr.
tor or the
h Eugene,
t! April 24
speaker.
~ n bncll
from th'!
Uncs and
~tallurgi~l
company
rc being
')'.
received
ly degl'C"
Theoloq
go, where
he honor
cgree
U"Cr, pro
1 serve as
occasion.
peech
lay
lPRrtmenl
In\ Cor n
~resented
d Friday,
will be
commit
ch 20.
>omt'~ all
dancing,
lcian acts
fltch will
pus the-
cch arts
nd&, 9!1·
nt•ss nd
mulen
at 12 30
in tho
" Partl
f:h(~d ult:>d
Annolu
hnn ll ns
as
ns
ns Friday, Apl'U 17. 1953
Honored
MR ... mmnmrr Tg;\fPr.trroN
Music Honorary
Readies Concert
By Cll..thy Oollstraty
Jtavc members of l\lu Phi Epsil
on wom1m's mus1c honorary, wid
be fcnturcd tn o spnng concert
nt 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Copeland
Mcmoraal chapel.
Parttcipnnls t.n llw progrnm, in
ordt.r of nppearnncc. an. Darleno
Zlkcs, piano; Holon Thompson.
votct Kathy Brownlow. othan
BeUy Choatnu..t CL•llo, and Prts·
cilla Wost piano
• • • •
Four sororities will head Cor
the beach this weekend to hold
tndlviduol informal mitintton of
pledges.
Member w ol Sigma Rho and
Dolta PhJ Gammn ha • made
plnn, to t.1~ 1l Cannon beach:
Thola Kappa members wtll trav
el to the bench home of Bonnie
Belle Stew:trt at Ro.td~ End and
member of Alpha Gamma have
selected Neskowm as thCir iru·
tintion sih
• • •
Glen R. Mc:Danlol CPA with
StraUord VlSSic and company,
will discu&s the duties of o Jun
tor accountan t ot the accoun.ti ng
club meeting at 12 p m Tuesday,
April 21, in W -23. Studt'ntl arc
mvited.
The colloge choir will present a
portion of its concert tour pro
gram to the ~tudcnl body nf
Roosevelt high school Wednesday
morning, April 22.
• • •
The cngngement or Betty Zoelcb,
Portland, to Denny Proctor sop
homoH• business major, was an
nounced. The wedding as .;ct for
this summer.
NeW'l or the engagemen t n. PIONEER LOG Page TUM
Grandmother Crowned 'Mother ol Year' at Banquet
"Dut I'm o arundmotbcrl" \!X·
l'lnlmed Mrs. Herbt>tl A. T,.molc·
ton ''!! 11h1• was crowned "Mother
r,l the Yl'nt" ol the nnnunl tnoth·
cr-rhlughh•r bunq\wt h1Sl Satur
day.
Mrs. Templeton nnd hf'r hus
bnnd, who Is chnlrtnun of tlw I.C
board or trust!~ 1:!1, hnvQ four child a en uncl she grundchildrcu
thrc,. girls and three boys.
"1 don't know how to uct with
royt1lty In the hou~;ll.'' Wits Tcm
pl••ton's rcncllon lo hi3 wile's
honor.
Mrs T~mplclon hns shored wlth
Ill r husband an m:llvc lnlcrcnt In
l..cwl!l 11nd Clnrk. She iR a m•'m-
CAN YOU ·~ke it'• 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? 0'0
you meet the high standards reqwred to be an A via
tion Cadet? Uyou cao-Lhen bere•s a man-size oppor
tunity I An opponuoity to serve your country and
build a personal career that will fit you for responsible
positions both in military and commercial aviatJon.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation
Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play
bard-especially for the first few weeks. But when st'a
over, you'U be a pro-with a career ahead of you that
will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate
as a 2nd Lieutenant in the A.Jr Force. with pay of
$5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning-l>L•r of the Wom~n's league nnd
tnJtes parL In the oollcgc unat or
the Fc•ster Pnrcnts plun.
"We b,.Jicvc in tho small col
lege," explnins ~rs. Tcmph::trm.
ShtJ nnd her husband were clnss· Portland Gor(lf.!.a c.lub She wa
the 1trst prcsld,.nt of the Good·
wlll lndustrl'"' nnd bclonns to the
I'EO Sblcrhood. •rown dub nnd
WC1ltmlnste.r PrCJbykrlnn cllurch.
mol nt Grinnell colh•gc.
"The MoLhcr ot th~ Ycnr'' cn}oyu
'!ordcning nnd b~>lonp to the Mrs. T('11'1pl~;ton• ntcce. Jnnct
Royer, ia on LC student ond wnJ
the WC'<!kend hoslCSlJ for the h9n
orcu fiUCft.
your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?
To qualify as an A viution Cadet, you must bave COIJ)
pleted at/east two years of college. This is a mlnimwn
requtrement il's best if you stay in school and gradu
ate. ln addmon, you must be between 19 and 26~
yean, unmarned, and in good physical condition.
YOU CAN CHOOSE IETWIIN
PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OISERVIR
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train
ing will be lD Navigation, Bombardment. Radar
Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. 9 •
Shirley Connardn to Free& •
Schmnle, sophomore Willomctk
transfer, has bt.-en nnnounced . .h
wedding date hR.S not been s~t. New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!
VaslUng guesl'l of the Morgan
S. Odclls are their son Robert
and his wtfe VIrginia Tht" couple
wlll make 1ts home in Portland
where Odell will serve a soles
mnn for Abbott, Kerns ond Bdl.
lithof'rllphy and printing firm
Prior to his <~rrlvnl in Port
land, Odell tnughl in nn ~lem~n
tnry school near Ventur.t, CaH!
ornia.
Ivan Houser, in~tructor in cer
amics nnd nrt, will ·peak on hts
1952 summer trip by trailer
through Mexico wh1!n hi.' address
es the faculty Wom~n· s club nt
2:30 p.rn. April 17 in Akin hall.
Dr. Odell was inhlntl.'d Thurs
dn,y ns nn honor:m·y member o!
Pi Kappn Delta. n11tlonal Coren·
sics honorary, with thirteen
apccch atudents.
Following lhc lnltlnllon In Pala
tine munor, th1· nl'w members
were entortnincd nt n banquet
with u circus tht•me. HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy
of your bin.h certificate to your nearest Au Force
Base or Recruiung Station. Fill out tho application
they give you.
2. If application is ucccpted, the Air Force will arrange
for you to take 11 pbystcal examination. 3. Ne'\t. you Wl1l be given a written and manual apti
tude test.
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will
be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Ctass,.
The Selocuvc Sen icc Act aUows you 11 four-month
defcnnent whtle w:.titing cla$s assignment. •
Where to get lnDfe details: VIsit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recn~itfng Offtcer.
OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. PIONEER LOC f'riday. AprU 17. 19~3
Dual Meet on Slate
For LC Cindermen
Th"' PJonecr trnc.k !(quod will
take to the road tomorn)\\ nftcr
noon when lla y mntch S-kills w1lh
Pm~tfJC umvermty m n duol mrct
nt F't,resl Gm'-e Initial Conference Game on Tap;
Pioneer Win Skein Moves to Six
TRACKMAN OCE, PSC Fall sAsEBALLER Akins Sets Team
Lewis nnd Clork nnd Pacifac
both hove won a meet sin~ they
entct'Cd the WallnnH'Itc .rt:.lays h\ o
w~cks ao. Thl• lncals coppt'd n t.ra
angulnr meet lnst Saturday from
OCE and Portl~mrl State. while
the Badgers ou~cored Lmt.ield by
.a 70~·60~ verdict. Before Onrushing For Opener With
LE.~~!~o~~ b~~r!! I . L!~!!_~ld~.!~l~!':~.~s AI
Th~ keenest compN1tlon is cx
pcc:tcd m the sprmls nnd 1n lhc
JlWehn. Cal<'s Cook wtU be f&ght
Ul,g it out wJlh JcrQ' Millis in the
sprints for fU"St ploce lnurcls. The
J8\'clin event wfll feature Wlll
Stephens nnd P a c: f :C 1c's D:m
French who he ,.ed the spcnr O\'CJ'
liS f~t last week. BOB CHIODO
. . )UmJ» against Badg•ra wound up a highly successful
pr~season d 1 a rn on d slnte
Tuesciay by laking both onds
ot R doubleheader Jrom Port
land St te, 6-1 and 10-7.
Ray Hyde, m has fmc.o;t per
formance of the Kcason to dnte,
w~nt the cnUr~ distance for the
locals. He gave up only three hits
while stnking out 12 nnd walk
inG one. The only run off Hyde
wns of the unearned varu:~ty . RAY HYDE
••• hurls against WUdcau .•.
Sophomore AIUUs, who stag
~;cred Lc\\,S nnd Clark .m football
and freshman French who nll but
rutned the Ptoneers in bnskctbnll,
led the Bndger outfit lnst week
m thcU" \'ictorv O\'Cr Linfield. -Orange Trackmen
Bury OCE, PSC Ron Lewis and Gory Jnckson
paced the LC plate attack with
two single,. each accounting for
two-thirds of the P&oncers' s1
h1ts. Nine wolks •ssucd by the
two Vikmg chuckcra plus scwcn
stolen bost!S by LC helped the.•
Pioneer \'lctory along. Trodse Ski Race
Open to Pioneers
Trodsc ski club is holdinr ll!i
annt1al nll·lntrnmural sk1 rncc on
.Ml. Hood tomorrow artt.!rnoon. The Fixmen wlll enter AI Scott
and Caley Cook in lht• 100 ~·ard
dash and m th~ 2.20 Ill' Bill Mnr
tin and Gordon Mnkmster will run
for LC ln the quarter-mile c\•ent.
Jim Quinn nnd Chuck Hulings
will run the 880 for the Pioneers
os Mur:rny Bartley will tnkc on
both the mile-and the two mtle
\"em Noland nnd Ccok wlU hop
the 2!!0 Jow hurdles and Chuc:k
Gengler and Milt Schroeder wdl
run the highs.
In the field evt>nts, Pat Adorns
and John Martin will throw the
shot and the ducus. Bob Chiodo
nnd Cook nrill compete in the
bJ'Olld jump as Chiodo and Gen
gler enter the high JUmp. The pole
vaulters Will be Gcngl r. Noland,
Jack Venables, and Harold Adri
an.
Badger, Pilot Squads
On Tap for Krausmen
Coacll Jim Kraus will send Ills
golfers ngnmst Ute1r th1rd North
\\l t conference foe Tu~ay
when the P1onecr dh oteers match
strokes WJth Pacific on thl' Badg
er course.
Thl.' sollers "'Ill then meet Unl·
\"e"rstty of Portlnnd in a kinss-x
encounter at Top o' Scott Thurs
d~y.
Scheduled to m:1ke the trip to
Forest Gro\'c Tuesda~· nre Ga11·
Andrcv."S, John Phipp .. , J1m Wolfe.
George Boynton, Clark St~phens
and John Bnr.nes. Conch Eldon Fix' l.rnckmcn
piled up 103 poants to OGE's 3'1
ond Portland State's 24 to com
pl~tdy dominate a triangular
meet nl Lincoln high school last
Saturday.
Highlight of the afternoon
came In the brondjump e\·~n:.
Don McKcncie of Orecon college
leaped 22 feet, 8 mches to win
first place but two Pioneers, Cal
ey Cook nnd Bob Chtodo also J'C!F,·
lste.rcd jumps of 22 feet or bet
ter. Cook went 22 feet, "* in
ches ond Ch1odo, 22 feet, one
boll inch.
Other fenturcs of the meet in
clude Chuck Gengler's \•Jctory iu
the lngh JUmp nnd freshman Pat
Adams lust place m th" dlscu:~: .
Gengler cleared the highJump bru·
at six fel't, while Adnms sent the
discus J23 !crt 6 inches. Cook
ran the low hurdles In 25.7 sec
onds nnd J\turrny Bartley turned
In I l :09.6 l wo mill' for n first
plnce.
Lew 1S nnd Clnrk gruned 1 irst
places m nil thre~· of the events.
Cook won the JOD nnd 200 ynrd
dnshcs ns Smtlh captured n fu'St
plncc in the 440 whtch wns all
but swept 0\\ ay by the Palatine
crew. Chuck Hulings captW'('d
the 880 nnd Bartley won the mile.
LC gnlncd o nenr sw~p in the
pole \'nUll ns Gengler hit ll feet,
6 inches. .John Mnrbn and Pnt
Adnms copped fusl nnd second
places ln the shot put. The locals
\\On the mile rcloy with D. MnJ
tin, Quinn, Mnkinstcr. and Smhn
each tnking n leg in the fmnl
C!\'ent. The second game wns nnothcr
matter. s~rt Stein stnrtcd on
the mound for the Ornngc but
gave wny to relief hurl~r Bill
Mnrtcll in the sbnh. Gordy Rob
ertson took over the chores in
the seventh but Martell got credit
!or the win.
The Akmmen gnincd the vic
tory when they put together two
hits and f1ve walks for six runs
The Pioneers could coUect only
four hits but PSC hurlers 1s.sucd
13 bases on balls.
The P1oneers prc,•Jously hnd
taken both sides of n home-and
home sencs w1th Oregon College
of Educnt1on. Gordy Robcrlson
hurled the locn.ls to n 6-3 decl·
ston. In the second gnmc, the
Pfon•••m: completely smothered
the Woh·es !rom Monmouth, 21-1.
Chuck Bonando hurled a three
hitter in Umitmg OCE to one :run The race 11 to be nt 12;30 p.m.
on the slopr.s of Mt. Hood ncar
Timberline Lodge. Ench frat~rn
ity or ~ororlty cnn enter a"' mony
t nccs os they please: the best
three nrc token for tenm point
competition. Anyone can enter
for lndi\•idunl honors !or the en
tram~!"! ll.'e of 50 cents.
A tenm plaque was retired to
the Delts last year ns Dale Penr·
son copped indi\·idual honors.
Race committee chairman Jack
Rayborn is setting the course and
the LC ski tcnm members will
run off the program.
Ehglbllty requires that the l!ll
trnnt is a :o;tudent ot Lewis ann
Clork nnd n non-member of the
ski team this yenr. Those wish·
lng to enter should liee Rayoom
or Sharon Smith before Sntur
dny in the Voyaguor oHicc.
Intramural Softball Opens
Season Tuesday at Noon
Intramural softball nclion will
open Tuesday with n lhrce-gnme
schedul~ tentatively set for
Duniwny pnrk.
Bill O"Horn. nssistnnt intrnmu
ral direc-tor, snid 'th.nt there will
be one league of six tcnms. A
single round-robin slate hns been
t~tativ~ly lmd out.
The six lenm~ entered in sort-boll nclion include De.ltu Tau
Rho, Sigmn A lphn Sigma, Kap
pa Uhi J\lphn, Lambda Phi Ep
silon, the Phoibound Polecats
and the McAfee Maulers.
lntrnmuraJ director Jim Kraus
~md thnt Lmnbd:t and Kappa hnd
nlso entered "B'' learns but
there were no provlto1ons in th!'
mural rules to cover B softball
Thcrc!ort~ the lcngue will contnm
only stx tcoms,
CHUCK'S CHATTER Lewis and Clar~' tennis team
Baseball Has Its Oddl.fl.eS scon~d u clClUl sweep over Linfield Tennis Team Blanks
McMinnvillians , 7-0 Mural EO!tbnll action is slated
for onch Tuesday and Thursday
nt the noon hour ol Duntway.
in the opening Northwest con-
E P 1 C fl!renC(' match Tuesday, winning ven on a at in e ampus 7-0 on th~> Pioneer courts.
A scheduled meet with the
--------------- BY CHARNQUlST Chinese Tennis elub, set for lnst
Senson's oddities in the faeld men t.mt.lnlred OCE 21 I h 11 Saturday wns postponed one
of bru>ebnll . • • d~pitc the hit snfcly onl:.o 14 times. Last week due to adversl? weother CQn·
amount of rnm that bar; fallen Tuesday at Portland State. lhl:! ditions. Golfers Bow lo Linfield;
Andrews Cops Honors
Cnrv Andr1 w" captured med
olist honors with n 78 as the Pio
n••er gol!ers bowed to I,inficld.
10 1•: to 7 ~, In the opPning North
west ronferencc match Tue!';dny at Aklna wUl send freshman
Gordy Robertson to tho mound
today a.a Lowta o.nd Clark
opens Ita chaao for the 1953
Northwest conference haae~
ball crown n~ulnst LlnCiold
The OJ>t!ning confer~nc go Is
scheduled for LC's nl!w baseball
d1nmond. Game timc is 2:30 p.m.
The new diamond still has n lot
or work to be done on It but it
wtll be In good t'nough condition
to ploy on by gnmo timt•, ncc:ord
ing to nthlctac dirl.'ctor Eldon Fix.
The Pion<'~rs will !nee the Wild
cats ngotn tomorrow, lh1s lime
plnying nl McMinm ·lllc. Ray
Hyde is Akins' choice for lhe
o;econd Linfield c: ncountor.
The Orangt nt thl: pre.'l<.>nt lime
nrc nding on thc CJ'C'll ot n ux
gnmc pre·h~arut winning strcnk.
Renson..o; for the win slreok cnn
be nttrlbutt'd to .orne flnc pit<'h
mg by LC's four starters, Chuck
Bonando, Robertson, Bert Stoin
nnd Hyde. Hlttang hos also been
better thnn t.!xpec!ted cons1doring
the prnctice conditions this sprinJ.
Pre-season bntting averages:
Nnmo AD ' 11 J\.VI(.
'·'~'·'• 11n u .sao Jnckson --. -211 11 .378
Honnnllo --·· -·· a % .US !>'wnln ~Ill 7 ,UO
Win,; .lS 6 .211 Rcll • 11! li ,2611
SlL'In • 8 ll .:&o
5lhcpard • - ....... S 2 .UO
Onnloht --· 2!1 7 .:tZ
~tnrtaJI --· ..... ___ -~1 6 .!1'
~-~~· ..... _ ....... - 10 :l .zoo
Allen • • •• , ·-·-·'' t .171 Smith .. -~ -·H I .071
nonnll --·-- _ 11 o ,ooo
ltobcrlaun -·-·.. "·-7 0 000 r,und ·- .. -G 0 . 000
l•'UIIS • -4 0 .000 Othl'm .... -G (I .000
"rOtAJIJ •••• , • 67
Netfers Face Matches
With Pacific, Portland
Threl m 1t hl ar~o. on t tp ror
Coach Lew Wahl's lenni& tPum
during the next week. The Pio
neers will wind up tht.! f1rst
rowld of Northwest conference
ploy nt Forest Grove ncalnst Pa
Cific Tucsdn)' in the main go.
A rematch with the Chmcs1•
Tennis club 1s !ichcduJcd for Sot
urdn,r on the Pioneer courts, The
tif.f wns originuUy slated n week
ngo but wns mined out,
Unn•Lrsity of Poa'llnnd will
provide opposition on the home
e<•.nwnt Thursday in lhr! fn'St or
two cross-town frays between
the two colleges, A sweep over
Po1·tlnnd would five LL'WIS and
Clark the mythical city crown.
Wahl t'.xpn ~ed dt.>cp ph.•nsurc
wtlh the :ihow&ng of his team
Tut!Sdoy ug11inst Llnflt>Jd nnd
nam1•d four of the some tav~.
Doug Ony. Gus Christopher, Dic:k
Chon and Dtck Johns, to trnvt•l to
Pad(ic. . , Pioneers were victorious, 10-7 In tho Linfield match, Doug
this pnng. all but one of LC 8 but marked up onl)' four Sllf" Day, Gus Christopher, Dlck Chon,
pre-~ason diamond contests 1 hits . . . LC in ten samos h~~ Dack Johns and Jim Petersen
have been played :lB scheduled. s.corcd 70 runs on 67 hila. ench won a singles fray, Lhen Doy
Only the Oregon SUite gnm'.! Portlilnd Stntc displayed o very and Christopher and Chan and
scheduled lor the LC diamond uncon\'cnUonnl shift agniJUt LC's Johns tcame-3 to capture n pair
was ramed out of an 11-gnme le1t-hnnd hitting Ron Lewis lost of doubles tests. Top o' Scott country club. r------------ -"""1
slate. week. Insteod of plnying to pull In 1he closmg doubles Chon
The diamond Pionee1'6 lulve to right fleld ,the PSC outfield· and Johns ran into trouble with
won :eVl'Il games and dropped ens were playing the big flnt Lin!Jeld's number 2 duo of Al
three to date but of the &even b:ucmrm around the opposite ShuiU! nnd Elmer Fricke. The
v:tctories, three of the wins have way. The left fielder Wlls right Wildcat pair evened the match
come when LC scored more 1'\ltlS on 1he left fleld foul line, ''ery with an easy 6-1 second ~ct nnd
than it had hits. Against Clark deep. The center fielder wns in took the scaN to the llmll before
JC, the Pionearn won 10-3 but deep Jeft-c nter and the rlght succumb tng 6-4 in the finale.
had only three hits. Tm: Akin- 1 :Clr-lder in deep rlghL-ccntcr. Results:
Bakeries Tolletrlea
Parker's
Market Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. TerwillJgn
Phone CH•rrr 1893 Dny, I..C. d~fftnlo/1 Ray nrundhau•
I'T, 114, *·1, Chtllllnph.,r, LC, d!lftonl-Andrrws, who swept all three
po1nts from his opponent, and
Jon Phipps were lh~ only Pio
Mers to win their matches. Bill
Di1·tcr halved his tiff.
Mnkina up the rest of the team
were Jim Wolfe, George Boyn
ton nnd Raoul Schocber.
Results: Special
Budget Saver
Plain
Wool SKIRTS
Ol•antt4 &n4 ~nt4
O..h &Dd 0U'I'J' t.lmtt 3 to Out\Qmtr
Andr.,wc, LC, doto•DII'd Laurltl111n,
3·0: f'hlppl!, t,C. dt•fUIUf'd .Aon&M>), :f•l!
fo'<!.hll.'tc-r l,lnfhtld . drf.,fttrd \Voltn1 ll%• ~: Ul\rrlton, l.ln{tdd, lll'fNllrtJ
flnyuton, %""-~· Oant. Llnflold, liB.
tnat".S Scho~b(lr, ~IOj, l>loLo•r, l,C, OU4 11. W. TerwUUa'er
hah•d u.,,.rlntr, l ~-1 "· '----------------:
Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to the Campus
• GIFTS e APPUANCES
8512 S. W. TerwUUger Bl•d. Pbou CH mt <!d Merrill l..tWIJJ, 11-:ti ll·d, 11.3_ Chan,
I..C. lttf<!lltcd .AI AIIU l,.., 1·4, li•7, 11·1;
Jnhnl!l, LC, tlrfr&ted ~hnttr ll'riC!k!l',
C-1; ll·l: J>"'l&r8fn, LC. drtutf!4 l~t'll·
tr.r Men.,rll, 1•1, Il-l; Pay Dnd Chrlt·
t!lpher, LC. dt:C•.aled r.rundhnu,. .. r
anti I:A~wft, 1-1, 7·6: Chan and John•.
LC". ddoate d Shulte and Fricke, O.J,
J-t. ••• ~--------------~---------------------· t
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