Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
t\prU 17. 1953
ap;
Six
sTeam
,r With
ildcals
).d montor Al
d freshman
to tho mound
and Clark
for the 1953
)ronco base-
Llntlcld
fercnce go Is
new bnsobnll
e is 2:30 p.m.
Ull has n lot
1: on It hllt 1l
1ugh condlllo n
tlml, accord
tor Eldon Fix
!nee the Wild
w, this time
nn,•illc. Ray
~oice lor the
fountcr.
• present time
rest of u six
nning slrenk.
n • trc-ak can
M fine pikh·
ort~r Chuck
,, Bert Stein
as also been
i:l constderlng
ns this sprini.
g a\'ernges:
9 ' H Av •• l 13 .SliD J 11 .3'18 I 1 .ua
7 .uo
(j .27!
I 6 .263
!I .:u
, : .250
' 7 .24!
15 .!Sll
I 2 .200
• .1711
1 .071
0 .ooo
0 .000
0 000
0 .000
(I 000 :-----67 .2U
latches
Portland
nn tdp for
tennis t~am
k. The Pio
tp the ltrst t confcn•nct•
ngninst Pn-
mnin go.
the Chmcse
;1lcd for Sat~
• courts. The
ted a week
ut.
l'tlnnd wlll
n the home
tht fu t of
y1 b~tween
I Wt "'P OVtif
Lewis nnd
cy crown.
cp plc11surc
his tcnm
nfteld nnd
some ftvu,
opher, Dtck
to truvol to
1
aver
TS
s
CH1121 LIBRARY
. 1867
Volum• XI Plon•or Log, Portland. Oregon. Friday, April 24, 1953 Numbar 26
r-------~---------------------- -------------------------- -----------You and Your Tuition
No worthy student is going to
hnvc to lcnvc l.cwLS und Clnrk
collt'l((' because or Jinonclnl dltft·
cultit•s. That is the ndministrn
lion'a answer to those studt:mts who nrc nskmg "How will 1he
n•c:l'nt tuition Inise nrfect me?.,
A "t cond question, "What steps
• hn1l I tnkc il 1 anllclpatc Imon
cin1 difficulties nnxt fnll7" de-
LC Spring Program to Open
National Music Week Locally
For the sixth consecutive year the music department is to
present its spring fec;hval as the opening event of National
Music week in Portland. /
The five student music organizations will combine their
talents !or a vnriety of light and heavy musical entertainment
on the evening of May 4 at the Portland civic audttorium.
Vocal prcs"ntatton v til Include the talents of the n cnppclla choir,
dnccted by L. Stanley Glnrum: the men's glee club, k'd by John
Stark Evans: and lhu madrigal singers, directed by George Bishop.
Under the Instrumental heading fall Lhe symphony orchestra, con
d~ctc d bv Boris Strpo, and the symphonic bllSld, dlrectcd by John
Rtchards
Under ;cpnralc hf"udan~s. each group will give o selection of num
bcn; rnnptnf from popul.tr to clouicol in style, with Incidental !ea·
lure mlerluding.
"Onw~ud, Yc Peoples," by Jean Slbcllus, wUl be presented as the
grand !male, with Dr. Evans conducting the entire ensemble of mu
sicums.
Tickets nrc now on sale in the music department and mny be ob
t.aint;d from any muSic tudcnt. They are avnUnble at two prtccs:
50 cents or one dollar, no tax. serves careful consldcrotton also.
As wus poinkd out in tho atory
in lost week's LOG n.nnouncing
the tuttton hilu,, the vn1uo of all
collcge-ownrdcd <Jcholnrships, ac
tivity aword:s and crants-in-atd
will be tncrcu.~d $50 per year to
compensate for the incrcu s~d
chr•• ges. Thus, those students now
rccPiving naststancc :trom the col
lege will feel lllUc changl.l.
The hourly rule lor all campus
Jobs u1 also to be upped in order
to brtng wugcs 1n line wtlh costa.
,.hose who wall most feel the
pinch or incrcnacd tuitton, then,
will be those students who arc
not rcccwmg nsslstancc from the
college either in the Jorm of
scholurships or work opportuni
ties. Thts large group, however,
is not being overlooked ond s~ps
nrc being tt1ken wherever pos
Sible to nssist them.
Two large scholarships for
present Lewis nnd Clnrk students
Me being nwnrdcd this year for
the first time. D•'t.ails of these
mny be found on poge two. Bul
the prmclpnl means by which the
college is endeavonng ~o nss1st
those students wholly "on their
own" 1S through personal :Cman
cinl nrrangcments, in the Corm of
loons, ~mployment or "easy-pay"
plans. Marandas President;
Voting for Two Posts
En tis This Afternoon
George Marandns, present public relations commisnioner,
was elected president of the Associated Students of Lewis and
Clarlc in elections )aBt week.
Vice president for the '53-'54 school yenr will be Doug Vo.n
Fh::ct, humnn relations commissioner.
Run-off elections arc being held Cor the positions of secre
tary and treasurer. Pal Kephart and Bonnie Stewart arc up
for secretary and Dale Pearson and Dave Stevens nrc tied
for treasurer.
Bloodmobile
Visit May 4
Blood!
That vital lite-giving. life-pre
Eerving substance is in greater
demand than ever before by th•"'
armed forces nnd by medlcmc m
general
To help l1ll this need, the Rei
Cross bloodmobile wiU vlstt the
Luwis nnd Clark campus Mon
day, Moy 4, wllh the college gym
doing c.luty as the donor center.
During last fall's vlsll of the
bloodmobtlc to LC, only about
one of seven Lewis nnd Clnrk
tiludents voluntccrcc.I to gwc.
The mobile unit will be rc:&dy
for business nt 9 o.m. and will
continue Its operations until 2
p.m., ncc:ordlng to Lois Blottmo.n,
student chnirrnllll.
Pnrent's release forrru~ for those
students between 18 and 21 years
of age, moy be found on page
lwo or todny's LOG. These Corms
must be fillc.:d out nnd signed
by the parents before D(on.ation)
-day. Also being ..-oted on 1oday
aro thoso ••nlor candidates for
J.he Cold K..,-awards glun to
tho tbr~ outstanding senior
m•n anc:t tb.rH top all·uound
10nlor wom•n. Gold Key wla
nan will bo announctld on May
D&T.
T(.lduy ls the lMl dny to vote in
the run-off election. Poll boxca
wUl be in the g)-m and Sn.nck
Shn~k unul 3:30
Wmner of the ycll klng contest
is the rour-mo.n team of Gus
ChriJtopht•r. Glenn Noble, Ron
Loew and Bob Fnmham.
Annual Senior
Chapel Slated
For Thursday
"The Spiritual Vnlues of Col
lege" will be discussed by three
mcmbcn~ of the clnss or '53 nt the
nnnunl senior chap 1 sendee Ap
ril 30.
'Imaginary Invalid' Winds Up
Regular Campus Run Tonight Students who feel that th(:y will I Rally Squad Tryouts
no~ be abl.c to meet t~c mcrco.scd Tryouts :for next yci!T's rally
tutllon wathout spcc1al fm mcud _,rls will be held at 12:30 Tues.
~rnngomcnt.s are uraed to look dny, Mny 5, in the little theater,
mto these plo.ns. The odmlnt tra accordmg to ycll-leadl!r elect
tion feels that some sausfactory Cus Chnstopher. Past, present and future $pi:~
itunl valU!.'S nrc the three BS·
peel& to be viewed by student
speakers Carolyn \'arltz. Dan
FJorcn and Bill Sprinccr. ec:ord
ing to Sllln Mitchell, chnlrman.
Carolyn, who wUl c.xplorc the
slgnillcance of splrtlunl vnlul!S
already rcnliz~. 1s n member of
Pi Koppa Delta, Theta Kopp3,
Erodrlphinn.s. ETA and is active
m the Student ChrlsUnn associa
tion. Moliere's comedy, "The Imaginary Invalid," will be per
formed for the last time during its regular run at 8:30 to
mght in the campus theater. Admission is one dollar but free
to ASLC card holders.
Jean Beebe, one of the lcadmg players, has been getting
enough exercise in this week's petformances to last her three
months, merely by changing_ cost~: Miss Beebe has to make
four costumP changes in ftvc mmutes m the lnst net.
She has roughly faftcen seconds to mnke each chanvt back and
forth !rom u woman's dress to thot of a man Furthermore, whlle
changing , :the has to run from one side or the theater ('Invalid' is
given on arena slngmg) to thl other
The cast membut on stage during Ute five minutes have some
planned ad-libs prepared-just in case.
''The Imaginary Invalid" will hold the record for number-of-per
formances by any play ever presented at LC when its Jnst perform
ance takes place at the .-nd of Muy Be.•ndt. thE: regulnr three-night
run a command performance is slated tor Queen Sberll n on May 1
during tht annual May lde celebration
The final performance: will be for v1~1lmg high school scnio~ dur
ing the annual Pioneer Prevue on May 22.
'Clark Collegians' lo Provide ~
Music for May Fete Dancers
Lee Mac may not play for tho Queon'l ball. That announcem• DJ
aame huo Thursday fl'om danco co-chairman Carolyn Colcord.
Mac'1 ata.tus ia ln doubt bf:caua• his group 11 non-union and by
hiring him. tht' collftge might j~pardiso its chance of obtaining
nlon mwtleian.~ ln tbo fu.turo. arrnngement can be worked outm Wom~n mtc~t.ed ln trying
c\'cn ca.sc 1f the student will only out should sign up in the ollicc
take udv'lntage of the help nvnil· or Mrs. Hester Turner, women's
abh: phy.sicnl educotton director be
F'inancial problems may be <tis·
cussed w1th Paris W. Stewnrt in
the buSLness office, Julin John-
(Cont mue<l on page 2) fore the day ol tryouts. lf th•'Y
cnn not mnke the set date be
cause of conflJcts, they should so
lndtcatc at U1e time of s1gnin,g
up
Campus Religious Council Prepares
For Annual Sludeni-Facully Relreal
"Retreat to West Wmd!" says
Ruth Peyton, student chrurman
ot the student-faculty retreat
pfonned for May 8·9-10 at Camp
We; t Wind. Portland 'l'WCA
camp, spon•ort d by the campus
rellgious council
All student~ :u-~ welcome to at
tend the rett"¥t though on np
pro mate mnxlmum will be 40.
This yenr's rctrent, the third
sponsored by LC, will be dedi
cah:ti to ''nurturing the lndivtd
unl's sptrltunl life." A generous
nortion of time will be set aside
J for recrc.ntton nnd fellowship
whih! J){!rioc;ls of sU~ncl! and group meditation will o1so be n
part of the daily schedule.
Camp West Wmd, accessible
by row boat only, is situated on
the coast near Otis junction.
Plnns are mo,•ing fo~~ to
announce specific: arrangements
nnd theme for lhe retreat. Costs
will be kept to n minimum. Ap
proxlmntc cost for the Friday
evening to Sunday-morning sl.ny
will be $!!. Some f1nnnclnl old
will b~ nvnltable for students un
nble to pny the full amount.
Regatrnlion blanks ore D\'flU
able in Dr. John Anderson's oC
Cice in Pnlatine mnnor. Don Floren, who y.iJI present
his idea of spintunl possibillti~
;n the life of n ~·,nior, is editor ot
t.he LOG, senior class president.
member of Kappa Phi Alpha, Pi
Dchn Ep5ilon and Blue Key.
Bill Spnngcr, ducUS!ing fu
ture implicnuons nnd benefits
of t.he topic, is n polltlcnl scu~ncc
mnjor, president of the Political
Sc.ience dub. president <1f Inter
Fraternity council and was n del·
cgnte to the Junior United Nn
tions conference last year.
Music wJll be provtdoo by the
chapel eho1r nnd by senior mu
sic students.
Senior Announcements
De.ndlinc for ordering senior
announcements has been extend
ed one week. until F.ridny, Mny
l, according to announeemcnt
cotnmlttcc chairmnn Sally Sklnn-
cr.
Announcemenu nrc to be
ordered through the bookstoi"c
and cost 13 cents each.
Lee Mac s "Clark Collegtans" from Vancouver will sere
nade couples dancing "In a Royal Garden" at the annual
Queen's ball May 2, nccordjng to co-chairmen Carolyn Col-Ship Ahoy' Assembly Slated
cord and Ron Kdl. .Alphn Gnmmn and Koppa Phi
The gym will be decorated in pu1·ple and white for the final Alphn. w~l prc~cnt "S~ip Ahoy"
event of May fell: and the roy::ll-garden theme will be carried us thetr 113 spnng musacnl Tues
oul tn lattice work hunp w1th dusters of metallic lcavt-.s and gr"'apcs. day al 11 n.m. in the college th~
Qu~tNl Sherll :tnd hl"r royal court will proceed between tall plllnrs utcr.
to th< ·tuge in tht corm r or the gym and Her Mnjcsty will begin the This year's musical Unds mcm
Collowing donee with o number or her own cholct!. lntcnnlssion en-hers or Lht! two organumuons
tertmnment wlll bo by tht• men's quartcttu. nbonrd n pnsscnger liner nnd fen-
The Qu( en's bull will be fonnnl with tuxedos or dark aults appro-turcs the "ups nnd downs" m
prlntc for the men and coruges will be in order Cor the women. the ll\'cs of the l'm\'clinc tourats
Jan~.: Culver, Sh1rla Achlbald nnd Frnnk Elliott h1•nd the decorn- anti the crew.
tlon~ commlltl'e Others in chargl'! of dance arranacmcnts ore Mnrllyn Accompnnicd by n 14-piccc
Sn.ther. rdri'shmrnt . : Priscllln Wc.'lt, patrons and patronesses: Gcors'c orchestrn. hits or the show will
MarandM , proJ!t'um , Cah·y Cook. maskr of cert•monk~; Don Floren, indudc o mt>dley or &ctt tunes
udvcrtislng: Eloi!lu Wood, publtclly, and Judy llnlstend, clenn-up. nlong with song11 "Sue Me," "It's n Lc)\'cly Dny Today," "Hand Me
Down n Can of B!!nns." and ''I
Coin't Say No" from muslcnl
comedy productions.
Some of the tnamhar faces
nboard sb1p \\ lll be identified n
Wallie J\ntls, captain, Bob Hnl
lock, fu-sl mntc, nnd Butl Cox ns
n professional weight lUter nc
companted by hts top..danclng nd
mucr. Betty Lnk~.
Alto appearing wtu be Bonnie
Newburgh, u tdncin~ pnssc.ngcr,
Da\'c Lanier. the crooning che.f,
nnd Pat Kephart nnd !-"'rank El-
t Uot as the ever fUcdin· husband
and wife.
A bcndH pcrformnnce will be
given April 28 at 8·15 fn the col
lege theater. Tickets nrc one dol
lar per person and mny be pur
chose<! at the door tro.m cntt mem
bt'rs or at the coUe c bookstore.
Procc~s will G<l to the men's
dormitory fund.
In nddition to th~ pcrform
ant-t~ "ShiP Alto)'" will ~ pre
sented at Greshnm high achool
Mny 8 nnd as n ~xehnnge u
scmbly nt l.lregon Stntc college
Mny 13 Pa;. Two PIONE£1\ LOO Frtday. Aprt1 2(. 1953
---Where IPere lrou.? COLI.EGIATE CAPERS~ ---Oh, What f17e Said ... Greek Pledging For nearly Iour years we have listened to and , •;mpnthized ij N }
with that faction of l.iberl~·-lo\'ing students who ha~·e ,Peen nd-psets orma
;::~'ng the abolishmen• of attendance checks at convoca-Campus Routine A numb~r of students on this campus wero highly incensed
by the r\?ccntly announced tuition raise plus n highly ambigu
ous editorial statement in last week's LOG in regard to thnt
• rOlSC.
These mdividuals have repeated annually the charge that ---- BY MAKINSTER The boost in fees we back wholohearlcdly, 1and will en
d~avor again to point out the reasons why; the ambiguous
edttoriahzing we regret, and will attempt to clarify our mcan
mg and make clear our intent. such checking was infantile, that "if lhc ~pcnkers are good we
ace matur~ enough to' attend wtthout compulsion." Well over
100 of these "mature individuals'' spent the hour before noon
Tuc.sdu} in a well-filled snack .shack while ex Governor
Charlt's Sprague addressed a nearly-empty Lewis and Clnrk
gymnastum,
H seems to us that there is a contradiction present, for
some of those Yery students who have been loudest in pro
clnuning that they would support voluntary com·ocnttons
were helping fill the booths in the shack. One or the most intcrcstinr,
umes of the ycnr is the pl('dge
periods of the campus frntl•r·
nitic.s and sororities . The Grcl'k
boy:; nnd girls cnn rcnlly think
up the crazy stunts when lhcy
put their minds to it. Follow
ing arc a few oC lhcit' nctiv
itie.s: To begm with, the raise in cost only brings Lewis and Clark
into lmc w1lh other private institution~ in the ~late-ll does
not raise this college above its neighborl> Exq.mples of this nre
Reed colleg~. $275 ond Willamette, $210, Pac1flc and Portland
university tuitions run very close to the new LC figure.
We were more than a little ashamed nt the response which
Sprague, a great man and an able speaker, rcceh·cd. Here
we find no excuse for non-attendance in the qunlity of the
spenker or lack oi publicity. The pitiful turnout Tuesday al
most makes us ashamed of the pnrt we have played in the
bnttle against checking attendance. Most or the Lnmbdn, Kappn
and Delt plcdg~s wound up in
the pool at least once. Also n
("w of the members . In the second place, students here are still riding the gravy
train. It takes approximately $750 to handle lhc expenses of
one person's education for one year ot this college. The stu
dent will now be paying slightly more than two-thirds of his
own bills.
No doubt some of those absent were \'ictims of that campus
ogre. tlte extra-4:urricular activity schedule. How a student is
expected to attenCI con,·ocation until 11:45 a.m. then begin an
mtrarnurnl alhletic ennt1 th:ee miles from campus. '{ifteen
minutes later ts beyond us. Whoa La.rnbda pledgo Art
Sheuloy disco·nrt'd he wu be
mg sought for a trip to tho
pool be suddenly disappeared.
He apparonJly wont to find
himself a ropo, for when noxt
soen ho was li~ to Tiny
Knauu.
The Lambda pledges coughl
n couple ot Lhc Dclt members
throwing in one of Lht.• pledges
nnd, at U1c crucial moment,
nudged Delts Bob .Mercer and
Dnve Wood in too. Whether or not any action is tak~n to revamp the ac
tivity schedule as a whole, it becomes apparent . that the need
:for such reorganization is an immediate necessity on days of
such e\·ent.s as com•ocations. 1t can't be proved, but it's
n lair certainty that Lhe Kappn
pledges, when the}' found they
were to be dunked, pullccl
the plug in the tank. The mem
bers weren•t•so ensily stopped,
though. They ~d the reflec
tion pool. But this conflict accounts for only a small percentagl! of
those students absent during Sprague's address. Others were
easily in e\·idence about the campus-in the shack, lounging
about on lo\\'er campus 1 even standing in front of the gym
playing softball. We are not only ashamed-we are surprised
at this show of supreme apathy by a student body which we
had heretofore considered sound in judgment and m consid
eration for others. Whereupon Kapp3 pledge
John Howe remnrk<.'<i, ''It's c1
J!ood thing they didn't drain
thnt too. Someone might get
hurt lx-ing thrown into the dol
phin pool by Bodine.'' Whatever their reasons, and we expect to hear some good
ones, those non-attenders have struck a powerful blow for a
return to thE: old set-up. They have embarrassed those friends It's the custom of the Alpha
Gammas to pass out c:hocolotc s
when Lhey become engagL'<i .
One of the Alpha pledges load
ed the candy with garlic on
Apnl J. • of the college who secured the speaker, they have lent weight
to the claims of those who look upon collegians as adolescents
and, worst of all, they have failed to come through and sup-
port their own contentions.
In the future, we do not predict a marked change in this
attitude but we do ~1>ect that those students-they know
who they are guilty of much talk but no action will have the
decorum to maintain a humble silence no matter what future
convocation policy may be.
Two New Scholarships
Offered to LC Students
A Lcw1s and Clark studt:!nt will
be the 1853-54 recipJ!Ult of n
SlOOO scltolarshjp :from the Crown
Zellerbach corpornu on.
The plan 1n1hnted this year by
th company stipulates that $800
be applied toward the tuihon of
o Junior or seruor of outstanding
mcnt. The remoimng .$400 is to go
to the college m recogrutt on of
the fact that tuitaon COS1ll do not
cover the coll~t.!'s expense for the
fndivtdual student.
This pol!cy is in line with reg
ular procedure or other "'Orporn.
tion who gh•e tultton-covering
scholarships and make an addi
tional grant to the pnvate col
lege. Applicntion tor the scholnrsh1p
can be made by an)' student in
nn~ department through the of
lace of Miss Juha Johnson, fecre
tary of the scholarsh.ip co:nmlt·
tt.oe. Academic record and leadcr
shJp servJce to the college are the
basis !or the award.
The college is one of lour pri
vate Institutions tn Lhe stnte 1o
recc1ve thl.!f sum.
Thrroe MtiX Tucker scholar hlp
o! $1000 each will be awarded to
Leers. Two will go to entering
freshmen and one to a junior or
senior with high GPA, lc3der
t-hlp quahtics and responsibility.
Ten are awarded each year to
Oregon college students.
Administration Discloses
Student-Help Programs
CCA!ntmued from pnge l)
son 10 the plncement office or
WJth the dean of men or dean of
women.
P<rrilDps Ute best advice thnt
might be given to students wor
ried nbcrut meetmg next yenr•11
coli ge costs wouJd be thts: Be-fore mnkmg any decuiilons, talk
over your personal situation with
nny of those persons mPntioned
nbovc. It things work out os the
ndminlstraUon feels they will, the
lallt will ttike care of the prob·
lt:!m Also on April 1 the Lnmbda
pledges grabbed John Paul
Jones, hustled him to the pool
and gave him Lhc old "one-two.
three-henve"--onl_y they didn't
heave him. Instead they set him
do·wn on l.he edge of the pool
with a merry "April Fool."
Marv Evans, a Kappa who
lives in McAfoe halJ, found
himself lcidiUrpped one ntghl
The pledges tit;d and gagged
him and left him in tho drew.
ing room of Akin ball • • . and
he in his drawers.
Miscellaneous-Joe Hocamp
was so eager to get into the
Dear Editor:
Mrs. Annala and I spent n very
enjoyable weekend on the Lewis
and Clark campus. She nrrivt'd
there Friday in time for the style
show, while I got there for tM
mspiring perfonnancc of the sytrl-'
phony orche..qra under the baton
ot Boris Sirpo. For the fine hos
pttality e.xlended to the molht:rn
and dads by Lewis and Clnrk col·
lege, we wish to express our sin
cere appreciation.
Eino E. Annala
Hood River, Oregon • • •
To lbe editor;
On ~half of the unknown stu
dents ot the world who have re
ceived and will receive help !rom
the generous contributions o! the
students, faculty, ndminlstrntion
and staff of Lewis and Clnrk col·
lege we would like to express to
all our heartfelt gratitude .
Tbe mature and responsible nt
titude o! all who pnrticlpatcd nnd
work•~d so hard on this year's
World Student Service Fund
drive-solicitors ond contributors And, finally, we do not believe the tnCrL :lsed cost will have
the fear!uii.!Cfect which most students 'ieem to expect-name-
ly, that a large segment of the student body will be ''priced
out" of tliis college. The tuition story on page one explains our
reasons for so believing ..
We do not welcome the new price but we do accept it as the
best possible answer to an existing situation. We feel that the
student is still receiving an educational barpllin, could do no
better elsewhere for his money and, what is more, will not be
forced to go elsewhere.
We will admit that our last paragraph in the April 17 lead
editorial could easily be interpreted to mean that the college
was attempting to rid itself of the poorer ~tudents and that
these students were being thought of as deadwood.
Certainly 1he college has no such thoughts. Neither did the
writer of the editorial though his loosely-drawn analogy cer
tainly merits journalistic condemnation.
The point in question was merely this-that any student
who is actually mterested in the serious pursuit of an educa
tion at Lewis and Clark college will be able to arrange his
continuance o! that pursuit.
The only students who need fear arranging their finances
are those who have come to college for other reasons than to
acquire an education.
We should hate to see any serious student forced to leave
Lewis and Clark because of financial troubles but, after de
termining the administration's willingness and desire to pre
vent this, we cannot believe that this will be the case.
Only those others-the "socialities," not the students-may
face such a fate. And if a one chooses to interpret us as re
ferrihg to them as "deadw bd" we. probably would not choose
to argue that question.
campus pool lost Sunday that
he dove in without removing
his glasses -There's a movie
playing now at the Orpheum
theatre titled "Call Me Mnd
nm." Rumor bns it that it is a
--$274.09 and auc:tion-$50 .03.
The Committee
Dear Editor:
With much surprise and con
cern I read the article in the
Aprll 17 LOG about the raise m
tuition for next fnlJ.
I wa upset, as other students
were, but alter thinking about It
seriously, r can Cully understand
wby a raise m tuition 1s neces
sary.
I would Jl.ke to moke a sugges
tion, however, that may be a
compromise for some ot lbe .. tJ.
nanciolly struggling" studenb. J
would IIUJgest that the number
of books required for some coul's
es be reduced. This semester, for
a two-hour course I WOB rcquirl"ci
to buy thrt:c text books totalling
$15. Wtth only 3·1 days left o~
school we have not yot llnishrd
the first book; no assignments
h11ve br•en made in the other two.
1t t~~eems to me that a eheck Danish producti on -Spring
lut Gene Arvidson, Vugmia
Pictl and Willie Antis with
new energy. Thr.y spent about
an hour plnyinc t.nc m front
of Lhe gym Monday.
... hould be made on the profes.
sors' book requir~ments m Ol'der
to ease the students' fmancbl
burden.
Nancy Pond
Dear Dr Odell:
It Ja with a real thrill that Wt!
have Wl'Hten Stan Matchell nnd
sent htm a receipt for the $700
which has been rat•ed nt LewJ.S
and Clnrk for World Student
Service Fund. Our great<.ost thrill
has been to lind that there seems
to be !lome real underst.mding ot
the participation Lewis and Clark
has had in WSSF.
I want to thank you for all
you hove done to help mllkc this
gl!t !rom Lewis and Clark poN
slble and to tell you how pleaaccl
we ore that It hns grown to more
thon double 1nst yetll''s contribu
tion.
I Mrs. Glndys C. Lawther
RolliOnal :;ccrdaJ'_v,
World Studrmt Sl•rvicl" F'und
-served to show our college in iw (for donors under 21 years of age)
most tnvorabJe light. The flnt.~l This is to certify that my 11on or daughter bu. .. my permJaslon Parents Release for Blood Donors
Offldal publiQaclon or the ..U119CI&Ir4 Stu4•nc. of J.owla and Clark
collr~: Publl•h•4 WCiilld)' durin& th• c»llll&• )'ear. tiubacrlpUon rat": ILOO ~r Jdr
hntc.red u aeeond owa matt11r at Portland. Or•1on. totnl is $727 o! which we cnn all to give blood to the American Red Cross.
be very proud. Thia totn.l include: Donor':~ name _
student contributions -$402.88 Purent's algnature ___ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-:_-
faculty, atatf and ndminlsLration '.1.....-----------~-~-------------' I
)
I
r
t
~
I
j
A
of
trl
er
sc
tr1 fPrll 24, 1963
ly mcenscd
ly nmbtgu
~ard to that
d will en
ambiguous
our mean-
IS and Clark
ile-It does
s of this nrc
d Portland
rigure
~the gravy
!xpenses of
. The stu
:tirds of his
twill have
.ct-namc ..
be "priced
plains our
pt it as the
•el that the
ould do no
ilJ not be
•ril 17 lead
he college
s and that
er did lhe
.alogy cer-
ty student
an educn
:range his
finances
ns than to
1 to leave
after de
re to pre-
;e.
uits-may
us as re
tot choose
-Spring
V1rginin
tis with
rnl about
iu front
., n n u u ..
c profes
s in Ol"dlr
!manchl
=»ond -
1 that w··
It-bell nnd
the $700
at Lewt!l
Student
test thrill
ere seems
nnding ol
nd Clnrk
for nil
nke this
lnrk PO!l
plenst!d
to more
rontrlbu-
ire F\Jnd
ors Friday, AprU 24. 1953
On the S fJC1tJI Sl(/e
As Sororities Stage
Formal Installations
Sororities have taken time out this week from May fete
festivity planning to install pledges, increasing total mcm
ber~htps by 30
Nine Doha Pbl G<xm.ma pledges were !ormnll)' lnshlled
W cdnesday evemng m Palahne manot· They nre: Anno Grib
ble, Suo Hunt, Darlono Skloner, MarUyn Nelaon. Joellen
Mc:Klmens, Janot Lundy. Geraldlne Rcu. Jannotte Rawls and
Barbara Parry.
Refre~hp1enU. were served following the ceremony. Pledge
mir.trcss Dannc Vmton Wil! 1n chnrac.
Following the Thoh1 Kappa tnat.ullntion Wednesday, new mcm
bcr were puc t 11t dinner at C Jlhryn's restaurant. They ar · Vir
ginla Bitar Donna Day, AdUino Edolman. Cheri Ann Egbers. Dono
Hoaotd.. Barbara Lloao.rd, Dorna Marlin. AUco Schmidt, Rojoan
Sti•on. Co.Tolo Ann Stewart and Pat Walker.
Betty DoggoU. Marilyn MarHnaon and Pat Madden were formaUy
instulk'd n• Sigma Rho member Wr dnt 'day. A banquet honorlnc
mw membtr wu held at Henry Thiele's restaurant.
Alpha Gamma will install seven pledges Sunday In Palnllnc mnnor
and 'Will hom r lhf m at dmne:r 1t Rttimond on the Hill. Plrd•t•s to
be In ·tailed include Ad.rienno Hill. Joo.nino Ternahan. Elisabeth
Rauacbn1ng . Barbara Weber Barbara Fryou. Doloros Beyer nnd
Co.!hy Deliatra.ty. • • •
May foto royalty will make two radJo 8llpeuancos next week
to publlclzo tho coming weekend. Quo~n Shorli and aown
princonos Marc:la and CoUoon will bo on tho air over station
KPOJ at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday , April 28.
At 1 p.m. Wednesday April 29, Oueon SberU and c:la.u prin·
c:osses Betty, JoAnn. LaVonno and JannoUo will appoar on KEX
on the Kay Wett show.
• • •
Phi Mu Alphn ofhceT'" Cor the c:.oming school year at'\. Larry Mor
rell. prcs1dcnt: "Spoed" Andenon. vice pres1dent; Jim Cole, c;ec:rctary:
Jeny Hania. trtn 1urer, Rogor Ho.nJOn. warden; Joe Wimmer, his
torinn, and Bill Luc:e, alumni .:;ec:.retary
New olfictra of thr Lutheran Student group arc Paula Scou. pres·
1dc.-nt Sharon Sleeper, vice prE' ·idE nt, and Barbara Wagner, secre
tory trea urer Mt mbers Mary and Sharon will nttend the North
we!ft regional LS 1\ rC;trenl this weekend ncnr Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Tho LC group wilt act as host Sunday, Mny 3, for a Portland area
Lutheran student meeting .
As one or the new recreation oc:tivities of Acacia, members will
travel to Mt Whllnt-y and Lnke Arrowhead, Calliornla, in mtd-Junc,
according to Clif Weat. entertainment chairman. Th~ trip will be
come an annual event. • • •
Nancy Leaper. who hns been responsible for organizing college
hom(. economic"' clubs on n .. tate basis, nctcd as chairman of the 25
collt•ge slud<>nts who attended the Oregon Home Ec:onomlcs associa
tion conf,~r~.:ncE in Eugene, April 17 and 18
Pa.t Hastings, treasurer of the LC Colht·c:on club ""as t'll cted vier
president of the state organization. CoUeon Beodon also represt.!ntcd
Lewis and ClArk ot the conference
Mrs. Ruth Hammond. who formerly taught at LC, is substituting
for MTs. Holan Hartness. home economics departmt>nt, who is ill. I SCA to Show Film on Seabeck Conference I
"Seabeck Beckons," a film strip A!>soc:ntson meeting nt 7 p.m.
telling the story o( a week at th• April 28 in the drawing room of
student YM-YWCA conlercnce at Palatine manor. •
Sen beck, W • ~hinyton. wtll be The Seabeck "story" will pub
shown at the Student Chri~tian lici%e the annual summer confer-
, •nee which Is open to all stu
Attention , Spring Brides denls nnd fat ulty and especlnlly
Denr Brtde:. to-be
What n hectic time this must
be for you I Fmal exarru. com9
ing up and weddmg plam nnd
problems adding to the con
fu ion.
No doubt you hove heard ut
Grace Mnnor, the home of
beautiful weddings, but do you
know just how complete is the
service we ofCer?
You mny have everything
done up for you In one pack
age at Grace Mnnor -music,
Oor(ll background, bride'" Oow
cr~ photography and reception
Any one or nll nrrunged ns you
want it or we will help you
'With your church wedding it
you prefer.
Cnll BR 5626 and I will b.!
happy to gavE' you a consul
latlon without ob i~ation.
Sincerely,
Groce Guilty Gr~gg
Pd. Adv.
Alumni Chapter Gives
The Po1 tland Alumni C'hapter
o! Alpha Omicron Pj hns con
tributed $10 to lhc John N. Keel
er Mcmorlnl !und for the annual
sC'holarship In buatness adminb
tration those interested in thtl work ••f
the "Y"
Confen>nce dates are June 13-
20. Cost~ ror the week long con~
ferencl' are $20. room and board.
$10 registration, and $1 trav~l
pool. Foreign students will be
given special rate$.
The SCA plans to ~end a good
sized delegallo n this year. Dr.
John Anderson, choplnln, will
attend the conference again <ali • wonhi)> leader.
GO
FORMAL • SMAAf
STUDINTS
RlNT fHfiA
IORMAL
WI AA
•
tRIM WEll
TAll. IRS
JOHNHElMO.Mnhs' 'a
C..pletw P•zal w.__,; ..
737 S. W. 11th Ol Ya•hlll PIONEER LOG
/'DOCTOR, LAWYER •. . .' •
By Ann Grannlng
Studunt, journalist, writer,
surgeon, trav~ler , photographer .
munic1an-c:ombine thcte occupn
taons and you huvc Martin Blcy
thang.
A &cnior Jouma1asm major,
Bleythmg colla hlmsl.!lf "50-
years" n rrc3hmnn, hav111g taken
his firat year ttl WSC tn 103·1. H
attended USC and U of 0 during
the period bctw~~n 103·1 ond
19-til With 811 hours nc:cumulnted
he tronskrr~'d in JIN2 to matrlc
ulnt•· (though not cnro11} at AJ
bnny collcse.
"I got in on the great trek
from the c1ty to Palatine Hill,
nnd I'm slall lumt> from movmg
1..-quipmenl," Bleythlng commcotd
He regaslcrcd nt LC m Scp
tumhc•·, I 952, tmd decided to ap.
ply earned crt·chts townrd n JOU:'·
nnhsm degree. Blcylhmg Is cur
renlly warkmg on the PIONEER
LOG ns reporter for the scJcnce
department. ,After his graduation
in June, 195-l, ho hopo:s lQ tnkc
post.graduntc studtes nt Stnnford
univcrsaty.
Bleythmg the writer has nu·
thorcd thn•c book . ln wrltrn8
•·Great Grandpa's Fourth Read· cr." h~ collaboratad with Allred
Powers, dean of wntane, Uni
\'Crsity or Oregon. H ls made up
or se.lccllons t'rom 35 nineteenth
Century fourth ~rndc renders nnd
ill produced by photo-offset from
VERSATILE
MARTIN BLE¥THING
••. world tra•eler the original type faces ond wood
cull.
He aJJSO wrote •·Advance Con
cept of Proctology." nnd com
piled the notes of nn car, nose
nnd lh~t apecinlist tor "Moouol
oC E',yc, Enr, N~ and Tbroot."
Scv~ral health nnd living mog
nzlnc.s hove publl.!hcd hill arllcl~.
In addiUon he hu served "'en
y~rs nt tbc USC litcrnry hbrary
UB a jbont writ~r,
Blcythmg hns spent 25 years in
chmnJClll rcscnrch work .tor a Los
Angeles laborntory. .Hw mam
proJect was as .rc carch eng.lnce:r
in c:olloidol chemistry nnd in
practice of surgcr.;. He nlso
Letughl human pathology in one
of the smnUer colleges.
World trttvt>]f!r Blcythlng has
cu-clcd the globe three times once
at ship's ph,ysu:Jnn and twu:e as
a trnmp ... The Iotter was more
tun.'' he adds.
In photoil'rJphy, Bleythlng's
most recent work hu.s b en .n
the fJ••ld of ~:olor. He docs hts
own processmc.
.. Bowling has long been o fn.
voritc recreation," Blcythutg
eomments. ..l bowled in maJor
lengue comJ>(!blaon ror the past
Musl·c Schedule features 20 ycnra and took part in the nn-tionnl competition of the Amer-
ican Bowhng c:ongress. ~
RecitalJ Madrigal Concert c~7::bJ~e:;;,a~~c ~~:~ ~:u~:
Highlighting '.h(.. mWiic sch~
dulc !or the coming week is Ra
lcagh McVIcker's senior rccitol to
be g1ven nl 3:30 p.m. Sunday,
April 26, nl lhe Ftrst ~rcsbyt.e
rian church.
McVicker's program will take
place in the church sanctu~ on
one of Portland's lnrgeJ~t 3nd most
complex orgons, one whach h~.
however, ts accustomed to play
ing WL>e.k.ly ns the church's as
sist.unt orannlst.
Featured guest asstst.ant will be
mczzo-sc)prnno Mrs. J osl!phine
Alberl Spaulding, soloist of the
church choir. who will t1ing an
interlude croup of three songs.
Raleigh's prcsentahons will in
clude: "Passncaglio," by J. Sebas
tian Bach; "Adngio.'' by Samuc1
Barber; "Choral No. Three,'' by
Ce! nr Franc.k; "Two Preludes for
tht: Synagogue,'' by Ernest Bloch,
and •·Rosncc 'Window" nnd a
tocc:aln-Thou Art the Rock"
both by Mulet.
Macirigah Sing Sunday
On lhi. snme Sunday evening
the mndngal smgcrs will journey
to Solem :Cor o conccl't pro~rnm to
be given in the First. Chrillln.n 1u 1lat 7:30 p.m. knee injury took him out of the
1ncluded on the1r program will gome until Chrlsunas.
be one t,'T'oup or the Jewu;h num- He is <tlso an active musicitm_
bers they snng :for the Hadasseh Hoving served o.s an assistnnt
SOCJcty on April 11. orgontst for the Los An~eles F1rst
The smgers will be cnterttalncd Congregational church. Bteylhin~
at dinrlf!r prior to their concert. plnyed during the summer o!
Men:a Glee Trnela 1946-l'i at the Plymouth Congrc-
Undcr the sponsorship of the gnllonal church. He is a member
Amem:an Association of Univer- of the American Guild of Organ
sHy Women, the men's glee club ists.
w!IJ sing torught at 8 m the hiGh As for future plans, Bleything
school auditorium of St. Helens, intends to dc1.·otc the next <40
Oregon. years to \\Tillng and teachinl!.
In addit1on to special sclcc-And with the success he hos hod
tions by the male quartet, solo1sts thus :Car, he's just the man to do
Jack Jt>nnings, lcnor, Doug Dr.ay, 1t1
bar1tone; Bill Bailey, vaollnis
ond Stan T.rogen, pannist. will
also «;ntcrtain
The group of 30 men nnd their
dirC(:tor, Dr. John Stark Evans,
waU be guests at danner prtor to
their program.
Pat Bander Thursday Sololai
PatriCia Bonder, II student or
Davad Cnmpbell's• will star on
lbc music hour pr9gram at 12:30
p.m. Thursday, Apnl 30, m Cope
land MemorloJ chapel.
Her program will mclude a
group of piano selecuons at STACEY'S •.•
Free Mothproofing
wtth newer, finer
four timc>s cleaner
Color Bright Dry Cleaning
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
Campus capers call for Coke
ln the Spring. young folJq;' limes
lightb-turns and tum.-; nnd turns.
Rlsht now-refrc: -.hmcnt'~ in ot'l!c:r.
They'll b.l\c n Coke:.
IOiltfD UNOU 4U11t011fY Of fHf COCA COl" COMPAN• n
COCA-COLA 801 fLING COMPANY OF OJU:GOlf
PORTLAND. OREGON
• • Page Four PIONEER LOG F'Tiday, April 24, 1953
Cindermen alk Over Pacific Tracksters
LC Divides With Linfield ..
In Conference Opener
Lewis and Clark broke e\•en ngninst Liniield in the opening
of the Northwe.st conference baseball Ilng chase last Snturdny
at McMinnville. The Pioneers took the niahtcap of the dou
bleheader, 2-0, after dropping the opener, 4-2.
Freshman Gordy Robertson registered his second \'ictory
of the scnson against onl! loss as he blanked Linfield, gh·ing
up only two hits o\'er the seven inning route. Robertson struck
out fh·c while issuing only one base on balls.
Coach Al Akins' .hitters were equally ineffecth•e at the SPEEDSTER Pioneers Win 12 Firsts
As Badgers Fall, 88-42
Lew1s and Clark swept to a one-s1dcd win over PacJltc
umversity at Forest Grove last Saturday as the Pioneer cm
dermen captured all but three ftrst places The locals swamped
· the Badgers by an 88-42 score.
plate agllinsl l"\1.'0 Wildcat hurlers.
The .Ploneers hit saf~ly only
\wice but wt>.re able to put to
gether n Slllgle by Dave Dani~Js.
three ·walks and n fielder's choice
for LC's two fifth inning runs. Sigmas, Kappas
Win Mural Tills Captain Caley Cook led the Palatine traeksters with 20
pomt.:; as he placed h.rst in all !our events he entered. The ver
satile sophomore was timed at 11.7 seconds !or the 120 yard
:sprint, turned m a 22.1 220-yard dash, broad JUmped ?2 feet,
~Ph inches, and ran the 220-yard low hurdles m 25 0 seconds. '"""--" -------------=--
In tht:! first game, LC's oce
southpaw Ra,)· Hyde ran ulto trou
ble m the lml inrung. After the
number tv.'O batter WllS walked,
\\•ildcnl lett !tclder Tom Comb.c;
slammoo n triple mto deep right
center, drl\'ing in a run. Combs
then scored on n ftcldl'r's choice.
Hyde fl&\'C up another run in
the filth after Lsnfidd ilycbas~r
Ad Rutschman was d~..'Clarcd safe
at ftrst dcsptte obvaous tnteder
ence wnh PJoncer catcher Dan
All~ when Allen attempted to
!Jcld th" ball.
Chuck Bonando took over
mound dut1cs in the se\'c.ntb nnd
cave up nnothcr run.
The Pioneers scored single runs
m the! Lhlrd nnd fourth innmgs.
Ron Lewis. who collected two of
LC's four hits. dro\'c in one nnd
Hvde the other. CALEY COOK
hlqh poiru man
!Mural Ski Race
1\\0 games wcroofonl 'nst~PamteufrOalll" Run at Mt. Hood the opcmng day , .
softball nction at Duniway park
Tucsdny noon.
HlChlightmg the softball ac-
t1an W&S Stgmn Alpha Sigma's
9--5 victory of Lambda Phi Ep!:i
lon. Bob Fnrnham wns fhe win
ning pitcher as Ken Gould wnr
charged with n loss. Al Scott
caught for the Lambdas ana Wcs
Bartholomnus was the slgnnl
caller for the S1gmns.
Knppa Phi Alphn cnpturl."d a
one·Slded :fray from the McAfee
Maulers m the other scheduled tilt
as nee pitcher Don Floren hurled
n one-h1tter for the frotcmity
men. Floren fanned ftftecn. The
Knppns ptled up n lop-sided 13-0
score in ftve innings of plny. Sherlt Stcwnrt nnd Ron Lewi<::
cnptured top honors in the all-
school inlrnmurnl ski race lut
Saturday at Mt. Hood.
In the ml•n's division Lewis
wns followed closeh· UY his broth· • • • er Bill L~wis, rncing for Deltn.
Glenn Gregg, Sigma, \\'OS third
and Bob Shoemaker, Delta !ourt:t.
Ruth Gregorson placed second
behind Sherif in the women's
class. Third was Shirley Knr·
len.
Delta Tau Rho won team ho:t
ors, with Kappa Phi Alpha sec
ond ond Sigma Alpha Sigm~
third.
LCAthletesSlate Weekend Foes
Oregon Slate, Portland, Rooks
Nexl for Pioneer Track Squad Baseballers to Journey Inland
For Whilmanl C of I Twin Bills Netlers Win Two/
Lose One Match
The Wnhlmcn clipped the Chi
nese Tt.mnis club in a postponed
mntch Saturday, 4 to 3, winning
on the Pioneer court.-:.
On Apnl 16, the nettcrs rnn
up ngamst Willamcttc, the pro
St•uson favorilcs, and absorbed n
t1 lo 1 dl!fcnt on the Bearcast ce
munt.
But Tue.sdny Conch Lew Wahl's
men h: bounded lo take a 4 to 3
\'lctory over Pactfic at Forest
Gro\'e in thl! fin«l mateh of the
first round of Northwe st confer-
cncc ncuon.
WtU~~.m•tt• 0, X.O 1 Wtll Stephens won the Javelin
With n toss of 170 feet, 1 inch,
John Mnrun heuvcd the Iron ball
42 !eel, 10 inches, and Pat Adams
threw thu dtscus 12-1 feet, 1 inch
for win. Jtm Quinn won the
880-yard run with a time of 2:13.8.
Bob C'h1odo took second in the
brood jump with n leap just 2
mch~ short ol Cook's nnd won
the high jump at 5 feel 9 inches.
Chuck Gcngll!r copturcd the pole
"nult a1 he clenred the bar nt
I J Icct, 9 mchc.o;.
l\furray BnrUcy, unddcalcd so
far this season, c:apturc:d the mile
wHh an easy 5:18 nnd won the
two-mile event at I 1:37.3. LC
swept both e\·cnts ns Pactfic had
no distance men to enter. J)n)', LC. dl'ff'-lll• U Chul~ Cart or,
7-li. a.G, 6·0: Hlc.h Bulll)r, \\'lllcunotte,
dc-tcntl'd l~hrltotophcr, 6·3, G·l: Hon
Buller. WUinmottc, dcfcntotl Chan, G.:, Il-l: 01.'of&C Walta, Wlllnmt~Ue, ddentt'd John, 4-G, 11-!1, 6·~: lnn
Mch·cr. Wlllnml!l ll', dt~fcnted Hnl-
l~k. 0-ll. r;.o; John .\mbler nn4 Bud Pacilic's Vern Kohlmeier edged
lllorl:ftll, \\'lllnmctt", d.,f,ll.tcd Chnn B'JI M t' · h nnd ChriRtOilhH. r..:, G·!: Butler and 1 ar 10 In t e -140-yord dash
But "r. \\ IIIG.nJctte, di!Cr.at(ld RBllock nnd Vern Noland took second m
n•l 0. ' G-ll, C·3 h h' r.o 4, OhlD••• TeDnta Olob :1 t e tgh hurdles as Milt Schroe-
J ' L<". d .. tcn ted F'rnnele t.t'onll:. df'r took a splll nt the S"COnd
11 Harvt•Y I.ung, CTC, dcfcnted hurdl"'. '" Chan. 8·6, 6·!!: John. LC. aor"zu"d '"
Tf'rTY Won~r. S·fl, ':-11: H~rb Chin, 0 eTC, def<!ated Chrhtlollhor, S·G 6·7 lher cindonnen placiJl8 for
0-l!: Knrl N.:nn. CTC. deCMtod Pct~>r: Lewis and Clnrk W"re AI Scott, '"'"· 6·2. 6·2: l .. C '1\'on Clrat doublt! "'
t>v ro1 r .. lt: Ony 11nd Chrlatonlll•r. LC, third in lhc 120-yurd dash; Chuck
d<'Ctalcd Ngnn nnd Chin, 6-t G-" H I' :r.o •• :PaaifJo 3 • •• u mgs, second tn the 880 .. yard.
.. n"~ I..C, durrntl.'d .tnrry Bt>t'k.,rmnn, run: Hulings and Quinn, second •• r. li 3, 11·1; Oon Bl'rJ:. Pnolflo, dP· Coach .r.ldon Fix' undefeated trnclt squad will Coach AI Akins and a 15-man squad invade the ff'Jltcd Chrl•nnphl'r, li-s, 3-G. 6·1: and third in the mile, and Don
trek to COrvallis Saturday for a four-way meet inlund empire this weekend !or !our games. The :':."c:Jr.1
.;~~ • .,r7:6r11
J::;:~·. "l~~·';:c/;~•.; Phillips and Jack Venable s, sec
w1th Oregon State, the OSC Rooks and Univer- Pioneer baseballcrs meet ID.!t year's conference R .. rnlo ~rorrl'l, S•l. s-c: T'etl\r~enn LC ond ond third m the two mile •l<"fr.&tlld Ntolll ea,:R, 0.3, fi·t: Bc~k .. r: N sJty or Portland. , chnmp1on Wh1tmon Mtssionaries in a doubleheader mnn Rnd Bob Mt'Gil,·ol') ', PAt'lrlc. d"· oland and Gengler were among
~ted to be standouts in the m~ct for LC Saturday at Wnlla Walla and Monday tangle w1th t~.'e~!!~·~~:~o~~~r ~::. ~~~~~:,J~ the four contt'st.nnlc; that tied for
nre captain Caley Cook in the 100 ynrd dash, the College ot Idaho in another twin bill at Caldwell. q,.rE ""d o\k..r ... r..o, :H t:.ll ~econd place in the high ;ump
brond JUmp, and low hurdles; Pot Adams U1 the Akms' 15-man crew will include pitchers Ray Pz'oneers Batter Portland Pl'lots 4-2. d1scus John Martin m the shot ------------- 1 Hyde, Bert Stein, Chuck Bonando
put: Chuck Gengler in bol\1 the Cats, Badgers on Tap and Gordy Robertson; catchers Diamo d N' T . h . 11 I I I
pole \'8Ult and high Jump. Javc- Uon Allen and Art Ronne: infield- n lne Tlump s zn nnings
lin Ralph Sutton who was winni!I' For NeUers, Golfers rs Ron Lewis, Phil Wing, Bill [dty R.ty Hyde and Gordv chO!Cc
of last year's Paci!ic Coast con- .Martell and Dave Daniels, and Rob~~on teamed up. to hurl an Robertson, coming in at the Coach Jin, .• huus' golfers ann 1 J 10 4 2 terence jnvclin. MuiTfi)• Banley, Coach Lew Wnhl's nettcrs are outUelders Ron Keil, Gary Jack- -nmg to tnumph over tenth inning, after Hyde began
unde.fcnted in the mile and two- son, Les Sw&lll and Arl Shepard . Unlv~rslty o( Portlo.nd on the Pi-to weakt:!n in the ninth pitched
both slated for n pair of contests _,__....._____ lot flt'ld Tuesday in the first nf airtight ball ··n the n.vtra' fr"m··· mile for two meets will run in Wlth conference opponents next · a l\\ "''' .. -;.-.
the two-mtle only. week. Women Athletes Slate ·o-gamc cross-town series. Portland never threatened rrom
The tennu; team, with four Don Allen and Dave Daniele; the base paths while he was ""
wms and a lone Joss lor the seu-'Play Day'' N el Action ~~o·crc the heroes at the plate as the mound.
Golfers Clip Badgers,
Lose lo Willamelle Six son, Will cross rackets wtth Ltn- the Pioneers dented the disn Conch AI Akins described tho!
ficld at McMinn\ •tllc Tuesday Competition in archery, ten-twice in the I I th. Allen broke out game as the best or the year nnd
and Pacllic at home Thursday. nis and softball will constitute or a season-long batting slwnp added "the boys are starting t:)
The Pioneers won both !lrsl the aclivities at the women's nn-nnd \Vhnckcd a trJple to start the hit now."
Conch Jim Kraus golfer.~ round matches acainst the Wild-nual "Play Dny" event to be show. Then Daniels cracked " The win gives the Pioneers a 9
trounced Pacific Tuesday' ll ~ cats and Badgers. held Saturday at Reed college. single to drive hfrn home, latC'r and 4 mark Cor the sen!lon unci
to 61:&, for lbeu first Northwest Tht!' golfc:!rs will also oppose The schools competing arc 311 scoring himself on .n !ielder'!i two vicloric s in a row
confc:rencc win in a match on the Linfield awny nnd Pactfic nt those ot the "Valley Nine" group. r---------...;,;;.;;,;,;,;,;;.;;,.:.;,;;;.;,..;,:;,:;:,:.:;::.;,..::,;..:.~:..----
Bndger falrways. The divoteers home Tuesday and Thursday. The festivities will be topped o!f Bakeries Tolletrles
absorbed a Jil~ to ~ licking •t with swtm.mfng and a wc.lner
the hands of Wallamette, AprillG Science Club Meeting roast. Myrna Horner wiU l,ead Parker'S at Salem. the Lewis and Clark softball, and
W'Ulamnwo 17%, r.c ~ l ,.is and Clark coU.-cc Stu-Lorrame Dimofi will represent Market
dent Science club wUJ m"et ln 'C · t · \\ cttenb!'rz. W111Amette. 4,.reated .. ~ m cnnlS.
Andr"w' li·O: .r.sycra, WlllamfiLtet...do· Room B-28 Tucsda)._ Apn1 28, at The women's tennis team will
i:!~,tb'g:~;:-~~~~ 'i:1J~ 12:30 p.m. In addition to the ~r.-take to the road Cor matches wtth
l!hur'Cb. Wntamattll, d,.fcaled Wolfe ular science program. plans for Oregon CoUege of Education on J.O, BlcpbC!IUI and .Do4Mn l.!!l~b l~t 1h M 15 a-o e ay outmc wlll be for-Monday and WiUamcttc on Tues-
mulatcd . d
~o 11~. ~o ~ , ................ ~=-----~-------------------- ~ay~·~------------------------------------~ J oltn DArn tL l'ac:l!lc. l!ll!ltalc!d An-I B 1.
4row•. :-·~ Phlvpa. t.e. dd4latfd ur lngame Hard OeoTF., Armetron~, li·O: Go:rdon Dlc.k· Ware
lDJion, l>aeltle. dttff'att!4 .Boynlon. :~-
~. om Arma~trong. l"ael!tc. u.,.1 Co · t t th c Wolf.._ I %·1 ~; Stophcna, LC, d~ DVeDJen 0 e <JUlpUS
f.:!ltctd :Uob Gutbtft', t%-~: Dodaon, • GIFTS e APPLIANCES LC, dttfeated Jac • llluldall, '·0
Tests lor Ed. Majors
Th•• Cnhfomm -Achicvem~>nl
testa wiU be given 1n room W -2
of Pnlntinc manor on Saturday,
April 25, bcgmntng at 9 n.m. The
testa are required of all L>rlucn
Uon majom and grnduat.e stu·
dent~ in elementary education . 8512 S. W. Terwilliger BJ•d. Phone CH 7721
· · · The Rlqht Flowers for That Special Occasion
Fifth Avenue Flowers
1037 S. W. FU1b A•eau. BE 4154 BETTER FOR
YOUR HEALTH
than the same oranges
squeezed ot homel Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. Terwllllger
Phone CHony 1693
• •
•
b
"' tl
-
L
7
15
ap;
Six
sTeam
,r With
ildcals
).d montor Al
d freshman
to tho mound
and Clark
for the 1953
)ronco base-
Llntlcld
fercnce go Is
new bnsobnll
e is 2:30 p.m.
Ull has n lot
1: on It hllt 1l
1ugh condlllo n
tlml, accord
tor Eldon Fix
!nee the Wild
w, this time
nn,•illc. Ray
~oice lor the
fountcr.
• present time
rest of u six
nning slrenk.
n • trc-ak can
M fine pikh·
ort~r Chuck
,, Bert Stein
as also been
i:l constderlng
ns this sprini.
g a\'ernges:
9 ' H Av •• l 13 .SliD J 11 .3'18 I 1 .ua
7 .uo
(j .27!
I 6 .263
!I .:u
, : .250
' 7 .24!
15 .!Sll
I 2 .200
• .1711
1 .071
0 .ooo
0 .000
0 000
0 .000
(I 000 :-----67 .2U
latches
Portland
nn tdp for
tennis t~am
k. The Pio
tp the ltrst t confcn•nct•
ngninst Pn-
mnin go.
the Chmcse
;1lcd for Sat~
• courts. The
ted a week
ut.
l'tlnnd wlll
n the home
tht fu t of
y1 b~tween
I Wt "'P OVtif
Lewis nnd
cy crown.
cp plc11surc
his tcnm
nfteld nnd
some ftvu,
opher, Dtck
to truvol to
1
aver
TS
s
CH1121 LIBRARY
. 1867
Volum• XI Plon•or Log, Portland. Oregon. Friday, April 24, 1953 Numbar 26
r-------~---------------------- -------------------------- -----------You and Your Tuition
No worthy student is going to
hnvc to lcnvc l.cwLS und Clnrk
collt'l((' because or Jinonclnl dltft·
cultit•s. That is the ndministrn
lion'a answer to those studt:mts who nrc nskmg "How will 1he
n•c:l'nt tuition Inise nrfect me?.,
A "t cond question, "What steps
• hn1l I tnkc il 1 anllclpatc Imon
cin1 difficulties nnxt fnll7" de-
LC Spring Program to Open
National Music Week Locally
For the sixth consecutive year the music department is to
present its spring fec;hval as the opening event of National
Music week in Portland. /
The five student music organizations will combine their
talents !or a vnriety of light and heavy musical entertainment
on the evening of May 4 at the Portland civic audttorium.
Vocal prcs"ntatton v til Include the talents of the n cnppclla choir,
dnccted by L. Stanley Glnrum: the men's glee club, k'd by John
Stark Evans: and lhu madrigal singers, directed by George Bishop.
Under the Instrumental heading fall Lhe symphony orchestra, con
d~ctc d bv Boris Strpo, and the symphonic bllSld, dlrectcd by John
Rtchards
Under ;cpnralc hf"udan~s. each group will give o selection of num
bcn; rnnptnf from popul.tr to clouicol in style, with Incidental !ea·
lure mlerluding.
"Onw~ud, Yc Peoples," by Jean Slbcllus, wUl be presented as the
grand !male, with Dr. Evans conducting the entire ensemble of mu
sicums.
Tickets nrc now on sale in the music department and mny be ob
t.aint;d from any muSic tudcnt. They are avnUnble at two prtccs:
50 cents or one dollar, no tax. serves careful consldcrotton also.
As wus poinkd out in tho atory
in lost week's LOG n.nnouncing
the tuttton hilu,, the vn1uo of all
collcge-ownrdcd <Jcholnrships, ac
tivity aword:s and crants-in-atd
will be tncrcu.~d $50 per year to
compensate for the incrcu s~d
chr•• ges. Thus, those students now
rccPiving naststancc :trom the col
lege will feel lllUc changl.l.
The hourly rule lor all campus
Jobs u1 also to be upped in order
to brtng wugcs 1n line wtlh costa.
,.hose who wall most feel the
pinch or incrcnacd tuitton, then,
will be those students who arc
not rcccwmg nsslstancc from the
college either in the Jorm of
scholurships or work opportuni
ties. Thts large group, however,
is not being overlooked ond s~ps
nrc being tt1ken wherever pos
Sible to nssist them.
Two large scholarships for
present Lewis nnd Clnrk students
Me being nwnrdcd this year for
the first time. D•'t.ails of these
mny be found on poge two. Bul
the prmclpnl means by which the
college is endeavonng ~o nss1st
those students wholly "on their
own" 1S through personal :Cman
cinl nrrangcments, in the Corm of
loons, ~mployment or "easy-pay"
plans. Marandas President;
Voting for Two Posts
En tis This Afternoon
George Marandns, present public relations commisnioner,
was elected president of the Associated Students of Lewis and
Clarlc in elections )aBt week.
Vice president for the '53-'54 school yenr will be Doug Vo.n
Fh::ct, humnn relations commissioner.
Run-off elections arc being held Cor the positions of secre
tary and treasurer. Pal Kephart and Bonnie Stewart arc up
for secretary and Dale Pearson and Dave Stevens nrc tied
for treasurer.
Bloodmobile
Visit May 4
Blood!
That vital lite-giving. life-pre
Eerving substance is in greater
demand than ever before by th•"'
armed forces nnd by medlcmc m
general
To help l1ll this need, the Rei
Cross bloodmobile wiU vlstt the
Luwis nnd Clark campus Mon
day, Moy 4, wllh the college gym
doing c.luty as the donor center.
During last fall's vlsll of the
bloodmobtlc to LC, only about
one of seven Lewis nnd Clnrk
tiludents voluntccrcc.I to gwc.
The mobile unit will be rc:&dy
for business nt 9 o.m. and will
continue Its operations until 2
p.m., ncc:ordlng to Lois Blottmo.n,
student chnirrnllll.
Pnrent's release forrru~ for those
students between 18 and 21 years
of age, moy be found on page
lwo or todny's LOG. These Corms
must be fillc.:d out nnd signed
by the parents before D(on.ation)
-day. Also being ..-oted on 1oday
aro thoso ••nlor candidates for
J.he Cold K..,-awards glun to
tho tbr~ outstanding senior
m•n anc:t tb.rH top all·uound
10nlor wom•n. Gold Key wla
nan will bo announctld on May
D&T.
T(.lduy ls the lMl dny to vote in
the run-off election. Poll boxca
wUl be in the g)-m and Sn.nck
Shn~k unul 3:30
Wmner of the ycll klng contest
is the rour-mo.n team of Gus
ChriJtopht•r. Glenn Noble, Ron
Loew and Bob Fnmham.
Annual Senior
Chapel Slated
For Thursday
"The Spiritual Vnlues of Col
lege" will be discussed by three
mcmbcn~ of the clnss or '53 nt the
nnnunl senior chap 1 sendee Ap
ril 30.
'Imaginary Invalid' Winds Up
Regular Campus Run Tonight Students who feel that th(:y will I Rally Squad Tryouts
no~ be abl.c to meet t~c mcrco.scd Tryouts :for next yci!T's rally
tutllon wathout spcc1al fm mcud _,rls will be held at 12:30 Tues.
~rnngomcnt.s are uraed to look dny, Mny 5, in the little theater,
mto these plo.ns. The odmlnt tra accordmg to ycll-leadl!r elect
tion feels that some sausfactory Cus Chnstopher. Past, present and future $pi:~
itunl valU!.'S nrc the three BS·
peel& to be viewed by student
speakers Carolyn \'arltz. Dan
FJorcn and Bill Sprinccr. ec:ord
ing to Sllln Mitchell, chnlrman.
Carolyn, who wUl c.xplorc the
slgnillcance of splrtlunl vnlul!S
already rcnliz~. 1s n member of
Pi Koppa Delta, Theta Kopp3,
Erodrlphinn.s. ETA and is active
m the Student ChrlsUnn associa
tion. Moliere's comedy, "The Imaginary Invalid," will be per
formed for the last time during its regular run at 8:30 to
mght in the campus theater. Admission is one dollar but free
to ASLC card holders.
Jean Beebe, one of the lcadmg players, has been getting
enough exercise in this week's petformances to last her three
months, merely by changing_ cost~: Miss Beebe has to make
four costumP changes in ftvc mmutes m the lnst net.
She has roughly faftcen seconds to mnke each chanvt back and
forth !rom u woman's dress to thot of a man Furthermore, whlle
changing , :the has to run from one side or the theater ('Invalid' is
given on arena slngmg) to thl other
The cast membut on stage during Ute five minutes have some
planned ad-libs prepared-just in case.
''The Imaginary Invalid" will hold the record for number-of-per
formances by any play ever presented at LC when its Jnst perform
ance takes place at the .-nd of Muy Be.•ndt. thE: regulnr three-night
run a command performance is slated tor Queen Sberll n on May 1
during tht annual May lde celebration
The final performance: will be for v1~1lmg high school scnio~ dur
ing the annual Pioneer Prevue on May 22.
'Clark Collegians' lo Provide ~
Music for May Fete Dancers
Lee Mac may not play for tho Queon'l ball. That announcem• DJ
aame huo Thursday fl'om danco co-chairman Carolyn Colcord.
Mac'1 ata.tus ia ln doubt bf:caua• his group 11 non-union and by
hiring him. tht' collftge might j~pardiso its chance of obtaining
nlon mwtleian.~ ln tbo fu.turo. arrnngement can be worked outm Wom~n mtc~t.ed ln trying
c\'cn ca.sc 1f the student will only out should sign up in the ollicc
take udv'lntage of the help nvnil· or Mrs. Hester Turner, women's
abh: phy.sicnl educotton director be
F'inancial problems may be <tis·
cussed w1th Paris W. Stewnrt in
the buSLness office, Julin John-
(Cont mue<l on page 2) fore the day ol tryouts. lf th•'Y
cnn not mnke the set date be
cause of conflJcts, they should so
lndtcatc at U1e time of s1gnin,g
up
Campus Religious Council Prepares
For Annual Sludeni-Facully Relreal
"Retreat to West Wmd!" says
Ruth Peyton, student chrurman
ot the student-faculty retreat
pfonned for May 8·9-10 at Camp
We; t Wind. Portland 'l'WCA
camp, spon•ort d by the campus
rellgious council
All student~ :u-~ welcome to at
tend the rett"¥t though on np
pro mate mnxlmum will be 40.
This yenr's rctrent, the third
sponsored by LC, will be dedi
cah:ti to ''nurturing the lndivtd
unl's sptrltunl life." A generous
nortion of time will be set aside
J for recrc.ntton nnd fellowship
whih! J){!rioc;ls of sU~ncl! and group meditation will o1so be n
part of the daily schedule.
Camp West Wmd, accessible
by row boat only, is situated on
the coast near Otis junction.
Plnns are mo,•ing fo~~ to
announce specific: arrangements
nnd theme for lhe retreat. Costs
will be kept to n minimum. Ap
proxlmntc cost for the Friday
evening to Sunday-morning sl.ny
will be $!!. Some f1nnnclnl old
will b~ nvnltable for students un
nble to pny the full amount.
Regatrnlion blanks ore D\'flU
able in Dr. John Anderson's oC
Cice in Pnlatine mnnor. Don Floren, who y.iJI present
his idea of spintunl possibillti~
;n the life of n ~·,nior, is editor ot
t.he LOG, senior class president.
member of Kappa Phi Alpha, Pi
Dchn Ep5ilon and Blue Key.
Bill Spnngcr, ducUS!ing fu
ture implicnuons nnd benefits
of t.he topic, is n polltlcnl scu~ncc
mnjor, president of the Political
Sc.ience dub. president <1f Inter
Fraternity council and was n del·
cgnte to the Junior United Nn
tions conference last year.
Music wJll be provtdoo by the
chapel eho1r nnd by senior mu
sic students.
Senior Announcements
De.ndlinc for ordering senior
announcements has been extend
ed one week. until F.ridny, Mny
l, according to announeemcnt
cotnmlttcc chairmnn Sally Sklnn-
cr.
Announcemenu nrc to be
ordered through the bookstoi"c
and cost 13 cents each.
Lee Mac s "Clark Collegtans" from Vancouver will sere
nade couples dancing "In a Royal Garden" at the annual
Queen's ball May 2, nccordjng to co-chairmen Carolyn Col-Ship Ahoy' Assembly Slated
cord and Ron Kdl. .Alphn Gnmmn and Koppa Phi
The gym will be decorated in pu1·ple and white for the final Alphn. w~l prc~cnt "S~ip Ahoy"
event of May fell: and the roy::ll-garden theme will be carried us thetr 113 spnng musacnl Tues
oul tn lattice work hunp w1th dusters of metallic lcavt-.s and gr"'apcs. day al 11 n.m. in the college th~
Qu~tNl Sherll :tnd hl"r royal court will proceed between tall plllnrs utcr.
to th< ·tuge in tht corm r or the gym and Her Mnjcsty will begin the This year's musical Unds mcm
Collowing donee with o number or her own cholct!. lntcnnlssion en-hers or Lht! two organumuons
tertmnment wlll bo by tht• men's quartcttu. nbonrd n pnsscnger liner nnd fen-
The Qu( en's bull will be fonnnl with tuxedos or dark aults appro-turcs the "ups nnd downs" m
prlntc for the men and coruges will be in order Cor the women. the ll\'cs of the l'm\'clinc tourats
Jan~.: Culver, Sh1rla Achlbald nnd Frnnk Elliott h1•nd the decorn- anti the crew.
tlon~ commlltl'e Others in chargl'! of dance arranacmcnts ore Mnrllyn Accompnnicd by n 14-piccc
Sn.ther. rdri'shmrnt . : Priscllln Wc.'lt, patrons and patronesses: Gcors'c orchestrn. hits or the show will
MarandM , proJ!t'um , Cah·y Cook. maskr of cert•monk~; Don Floren, indudc o mt>dley or &ctt tunes
udvcrtislng: Eloi!lu Wood, publtclly, and Judy llnlstend, clenn-up. nlong with song11 "Sue Me," "It's n Lc)\'cly Dny Today," "Hand Me
Down n Can of B!!nns." and ''I
Coin't Say No" from muslcnl
comedy productions.
Some of the tnamhar faces
nboard sb1p \\ lll be identified n
Wallie J\ntls, captain, Bob Hnl
lock, fu-sl mntc, nnd Butl Cox ns
n professional weight lUter nc
companted by hts top..danclng nd
mucr. Betty Lnk~.
Alto appearing wtu be Bonnie
Newburgh, u tdncin~ pnssc.ngcr,
Da\'c Lanier. the crooning che.f,
nnd Pat Kephart nnd !-"'rank El-
t Uot as the ever fUcdin· husband
and wife.
A bcndH pcrformnnce will be
given April 28 at 8·15 fn the col
lege theater. Tickets nrc one dol
lar per person and mny be pur
chose<! at the door tro.m cntt mem
bt'rs or at the coUe c bookstore.
Procc~s will G<l to the men's
dormitory fund.
In nddition to th~ pcrform
ant-t~ "ShiP Alto)'" will ~ pre
sented at Greshnm high achool
Mny 8 nnd as n ~xehnnge u
scmbly nt l.lregon Stntc college
Mny 13 Pa;. Two PIONE£1\ LOO Frtday. Aprt1 2(. 1953
---Where IPere lrou.? COLI.EGIATE CAPERS~ ---Oh, What f17e Said ... Greek Pledging For nearly Iour years we have listened to and , •;mpnthized ij N }
with that faction of l.iberl~·-lo\'ing students who ha~·e ,Peen nd-psets orma
;::~'ng the abolishmen• of attendance checks at convoca-Campus Routine A numb~r of students on this campus wero highly incensed
by the r\?ccntly announced tuition raise plus n highly ambigu
ous editorial statement in last week's LOG in regard to thnt
• rOlSC.
These mdividuals have repeated annually the charge that ---- BY MAKINSTER The boost in fees we back wholohearlcdly, 1and will en
d~avor again to point out the reasons why; the ambiguous
edttoriahzing we regret, and will attempt to clarify our mcan
mg and make clear our intent. such checking was infantile, that "if lhc ~pcnkers are good we
ace matur~ enough to' attend wtthout compulsion." Well over
100 of these "mature individuals'' spent the hour before noon
Tuc.sdu} in a well-filled snack .shack while ex Governor
Charlt's Sprague addressed a nearly-empty Lewis and Clnrk
gymnastum,
H seems to us that there is a contradiction present, for
some of those Yery students who have been loudest in pro
clnuning that they would support voluntary com·ocnttons
were helping fill the booths in the shack. One or the most intcrcstinr,
umes of the ycnr is the pl('dge
periods of the campus frntl•r·
nitic.s and sororities . The Grcl'k
boy:; nnd girls cnn rcnlly think
up the crazy stunts when lhcy
put their minds to it. Follow
ing arc a few oC lhcit' nctiv
itie.s: To begm with, the raise in cost only brings Lewis and Clark
into lmc w1lh other private institution~ in the ~late-ll does
not raise this college above its neighborl> Exq.mples of this nre
Reed colleg~. $275 ond Willamette, $210, Pac1flc and Portland
university tuitions run very close to the new LC figure.
We were more than a little ashamed nt the response which
Sprague, a great man and an able speaker, rcceh·cd. Here
we find no excuse for non-attendance in the qunlity of the
spenker or lack oi publicity. The pitiful turnout Tuesday al
most makes us ashamed of the pnrt we have played in the
bnttle against checking attendance. Most or the Lnmbdn, Kappn
and Delt plcdg~s wound up in
the pool at least once. Also n
("w of the members . In the second place, students here are still riding the gravy
train. It takes approximately $750 to handle lhc expenses of
one person's education for one year ot this college. The stu
dent will now be paying slightly more than two-thirds of his
own bills.
No doubt some of those absent were \'ictims of that campus
ogre. tlte extra-4:urricular activity schedule. How a student is
expected to attenCI con,·ocation until 11:45 a.m. then begin an
mtrarnurnl alhletic ennt1 th:ee miles from campus. '{ifteen
minutes later ts beyond us. Whoa La.rnbda pledgo Art
Sheuloy disco·nrt'd he wu be
mg sought for a trip to tho
pool be suddenly disappeared.
He apparonJly wont to find
himself a ropo, for when noxt
soen ho was li~ to Tiny
Knauu.
The Lambda pledges coughl
n couple ot Lhc Dclt members
throwing in one of Lht.• pledges
nnd, at U1c crucial moment,
nudged Delts Bob .Mercer and
Dnve Wood in too. Whether or not any action is tak~n to revamp the ac
tivity schedule as a whole, it becomes apparent . that the need
:for such reorganization is an immediate necessity on days of
such e\·ent.s as com•ocations. 1t can't be proved, but it's
n lair certainty that Lhe Kappn
pledges, when the}' found they
were to be dunked, pullccl
the plug in the tank. The mem
bers weren•t•so ensily stopped,
though. They ~d the reflec
tion pool. But this conflict accounts for only a small percentagl! of
those students absent during Sprague's address. Others were
easily in e\·idence about the campus-in the shack, lounging
about on lo\\'er campus 1 even standing in front of the gym
playing softball. We are not only ashamed-we are surprised
at this show of supreme apathy by a student body which we
had heretofore considered sound in judgment and m consid
eration for others. Whereupon Kapp3 pledge
John Howe remnrk<.'<i, ''It's c1
J!ood thing they didn't drain
thnt too. Someone might get
hurt lx-ing thrown into the dol
phin pool by Bodine.'' Whatever their reasons, and we expect to hear some good
ones, those non-attenders have struck a powerful blow for a
return to thE: old set-up. They have embarrassed those friends It's the custom of the Alpha
Gammas to pass out c:hocolotc s
when Lhey become engagL'<i .
One of the Alpha pledges load
ed the candy with garlic on
Apnl J. • of the college who secured the speaker, they have lent weight
to the claims of those who look upon collegians as adolescents
and, worst of all, they have failed to come through and sup-
port their own contentions.
In the future, we do not predict a marked change in this
attitude but we do ~1>ect that those students-they know
who they are guilty of much talk but no action will have the
decorum to maintain a humble silence no matter what future
convocation policy may be.
Two New Scholarships
Offered to LC Students
A Lcw1s and Clark studt:!nt will
be the 1853-54 recipJ!Ult of n
SlOOO scltolarshjp :from the Crown
Zellerbach corpornu on.
The plan 1n1hnted this year by
th company stipulates that $800
be applied toward the tuihon of
o Junior or seruor of outstanding
mcnt. The remoimng .$400 is to go
to the college m recogrutt on of
the fact that tuitaon COS1ll do not
cover the coll~t.!'s expense for the
fndivtdual student.
This pol!cy is in line with reg
ular procedure or other "'Orporn.
tion who gh•e tultton-covering
scholarships and make an addi
tional grant to the pnvate col
lege. Applicntion tor the scholnrsh1p
can be made by an)' student in
nn~ department through the of
lace of Miss Juha Johnson, fecre
tary of the scholarsh.ip co:nmlt·
tt.oe. Academic record and leadcr
shJp servJce to the college are the
basis !or the award.
The college is one of lour pri
vate Institutions tn Lhe stnte 1o
recc1ve thl.!f sum.
Thrroe MtiX Tucker scholar hlp
o! $1000 each will be awarded to
Leers. Two will go to entering
freshmen and one to a junior or
senior with high GPA, lc3der
t-hlp quahtics and responsibility.
Ten are awarded each year to
Oregon college students.
Administration Discloses
Student-Help Programs
CCA!ntmued from pnge l)
son 10 the plncement office or
WJth the dean of men or dean of
women.
P<rrilDps Ute best advice thnt
might be given to students wor
ried nbcrut meetmg next yenr•11
coli ge costs wouJd be thts: Be-fore mnkmg any decuiilons, talk
over your personal situation with
nny of those persons mPntioned
nbovc. It things work out os the
ndminlstraUon feels they will, the
lallt will ttike care of the prob·
lt:!m Also on April 1 the Lnmbda
pledges grabbed John Paul
Jones, hustled him to the pool
and gave him Lhc old "one-two.
three-henve"--onl_y they didn't
heave him. Instead they set him
do·wn on l.he edge of the pool
with a merry "April Fool."
Marv Evans, a Kappa who
lives in McAfoe halJ, found
himself lcidiUrpped one ntghl
The pledges tit;d and gagged
him and left him in tho drew.
ing room of Akin ball • • . and
he in his drawers.
Miscellaneous-Joe Hocamp
was so eager to get into the
Dear Editor:
Mrs. Annala and I spent n very
enjoyable weekend on the Lewis
and Clark campus. She nrrivt'd
there Friday in time for the style
show, while I got there for tM
mspiring perfonnancc of the sytrl-'
phony orche..qra under the baton
ot Boris Sirpo. For the fine hos
pttality e.xlended to the molht:rn
and dads by Lewis and Clnrk col·
lege, we wish to express our sin
cere appreciation.
Eino E. Annala
Hood River, Oregon • • •
To lbe editor;
On ~half of the unknown stu
dents ot the world who have re
ceived and will receive help !rom
the generous contributions o! the
students, faculty, ndminlstrntion
and staff of Lewis and Clnrk col·
lege we would like to express to
all our heartfelt gratitude .
Tbe mature and responsible nt
titude o! all who pnrticlpatcd nnd
work•~d so hard on this year's
World Student Service Fund
drive-solicitors ond contributors And, finally, we do not believe the tnCrL :lsed cost will have
the fear!uii.!Cfect which most students 'ieem to expect-name-
ly, that a large segment of the student body will be ''priced
out" of tliis college. The tuition story on page one explains our
reasons for so believing ..
We do not welcome the new price but we do accept it as the
best possible answer to an existing situation. We feel that the
student is still receiving an educational barpllin, could do no
better elsewhere for his money and, what is more, will not be
forced to go elsewhere.
We will admit that our last paragraph in the April 17 lead
editorial could easily be interpreted to mean that the college
was attempting to rid itself of the poorer ~tudents and that
these students were being thought of as deadwood.
Certainly 1he college has no such thoughts. Neither did the
writer of the editorial though his loosely-drawn analogy cer
tainly merits journalistic condemnation.
The point in question was merely this-that any student
who is actually mterested in the serious pursuit of an educa
tion at Lewis and Clark college will be able to arrange his
continuance o! that pursuit.
The only students who need fear arranging their finances
are those who have come to college for other reasons than to
acquire an education.
We should hate to see any serious student forced to leave
Lewis and Clark because of financial troubles but, after de
termining the administration's willingness and desire to pre
vent this, we cannot believe that this will be the case.
Only those others-the "socialities," not the students-may
face such a fate. And if a one chooses to interpret us as re
ferrihg to them as "deadw bd" we. probably would not choose
to argue that question.
campus pool lost Sunday that
he dove in without removing
his glasses -There's a movie
playing now at the Orpheum
theatre titled "Call Me Mnd
nm." Rumor bns it that it is a
--$274.09 and auc:tion-$50 .03.
The Committee
Dear Editor:
With much surprise and con
cern I read the article in the
Aprll 17 LOG about the raise m
tuition for next fnlJ.
I wa upset, as other students
were, but alter thinking about It
seriously, r can Cully understand
wby a raise m tuition 1s neces
sary.
I would Jl.ke to moke a sugges
tion, however, that may be a
compromise for some ot lbe .. tJ.
nanciolly struggling" studenb. J
would IIUJgest that the number
of books required for some coul's
es be reduced. This semester, for
a two-hour course I WOB rcquirl"ci
to buy thrt:c text books totalling
$15. Wtth only 3·1 days left o~
school we have not yot llnishrd
the first book; no assignments
h11ve br•en made in the other two.
1t t~~eems to me that a eheck Danish producti on -Spring
lut Gene Arvidson, Vugmia
Pictl and Willie Antis with
new energy. Thr.y spent about
an hour plnyinc t.nc m front
of Lhe gym Monday.
... hould be made on the profes.
sors' book requir~ments m Ol'der
to ease the students' fmancbl
burden.
Nancy Pond
Dear Dr Odell:
It Ja with a real thrill that Wt!
have Wl'Hten Stan Matchell nnd
sent htm a receipt for the $700
which has been rat•ed nt LewJ.S
and Clnrk for World Student
Service Fund. Our great<.ost thrill
has been to lind that there seems
to be !lome real underst.mding ot
the participation Lewis and Clark
has had in WSSF.
I want to thank you for all
you hove done to help mllkc this
gl!t !rom Lewis and Clark poN
slble and to tell you how pleaaccl
we ore that It hns grown to more
thon double 1nst yetll''s contribu
tion.
I Mrs. Glndys C. Lawther
RolliOnal :;ccrdaJ'_v,
World Studrmt Sl•rvicl" F'und
-served to show our college in iw (for donors under 21 years of age)
most tnvorabJe light. The flnt.~l This is to certify that my 11on or daughter bu. .. my permJaslon Parents Release for Blood Donors
Offldal publiQaclon or the ..U119CI&Ir4 Stu4•nc. of J.owla and Clark
collr~: Publl•h•4 WCiilld)' durin& th• c»llll&• )'ear. tiubacrlpUon rat": ILOO ~r Jdr
hntc.red u aeeond owa matt11r at Portland. Or•1on. totnl is $727 o! which we cnn all to give blood to the American Red Cross.
be very proud. Thia totn.l include: Donor':~ name _
student contributions -$402.88 Purent's algnature ___ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-:_-
faculty, atatf and ndminlsLration '.1.....-----------~-~-------------' I
)
I
r
t
~
I
j
A
of
trl
er
sc
tr1 fPrll 24, 1963
ly mcenscd
ly nmbtgu
~ard to that
d will en
ambiguous
our mean-
IS and Clark
ile-It does
s of this nrc
d Portland
rigure
~the gravy
!xpenses of
. The stu
:tirds of his
twill have
.ct-namc ..
be "priced
plains our
pt it as the
•el that the
ould do no
ilJ not be
•ril 17 lead
he college
s and that
er did lhe
.alogy cer-
ty student
an educn
:range his
finances
ns than to
1 to leave
after de
re to pre-
;e.
uits-may
us as re
tot choose
-Spring
V1rginin
tis with
rnl about
iu front
., n n u u ..
c profes
s in Ol"dlr
!manchl
=»ond -
1 that w··
It-bell nnd
the $700
at Lewt!l
Student
test thrill
ere seems
nnding ol
nd Clnrk
for nil
nke this
lnrk PO!l
plenst!d
to more
rontrlbu-
ire F\Jnd
ors Friday, AprU 24. 1953
On the S fJC1tJI Sl(/e
As Sororities Stage
Formal Installations
Sororities have taken time out this week from May fete
festivity planning to install pledges, increasing total mcm
ber~htps by 30
Nine Doha Pbl G<xm.ma pledges were !ormnll)' lnshlled
W cdnesday evemng m Palahne manot· They nre: Anno Grib
ble, Suo Hunt, Darlono Skloner, MarUyn Nelaon. Joellen
Mc:Klmens, Janot Lundy. Geraldlne Rcu. Jannotte Rawls and
Barbara Parry.
Refre~hp1enU. were served following the ceremony. Pledge
mir.trcss Dannc Vmton Wil! 1n chnrac.
Following the Thoh1 Kappa tnat.ullntion Wednesday, new mcm
bcr were puc t 11t dinner at C Jlhryn's restaurant. They ar · Vir
ginla Bitar Donna Day, AdUino Edolman. Cheri Ann Egbers. Dono
Hoaotd.. Barbara Lloao.rd, Dorna Marlin. AUco Schmidt, Rojoan
Sti•on. Co.Tolo Ann Stewart and Pat Walker.
Betty DoggoU. Marilyn MarHnaon and Pat Madden were formaUy
instulk'd n• Sigma Rho member Wr dnt 'day. A banquet honorlnc
mw membtr wu held at Henry Thiele's restaurant.
Alpha Gamma will install seven pledges Sunday In Palnllnc mnnor
and 'Will hom r lhf m at dmne:r 1t Rttimond on the Hill. Plrd•t•s to
be In ·tailed include Ad.rienno Hill. Joo.nino Ternahan. Elisabeth
Rauacbn1ng . Barbara Weber Barbara Fryou. Doloros Beyer nnd
Co.!hy Deliatra.ty. • • •
May foto royalty will make two radJo 8llpeuancos next week
to publlclzo tho coming weekend. Quo~n Shorli and aown
princonos Marc:la and CoUoon will bo on tho air over station
KPOJ at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday , April 28.
At 1 p.m. Wednesday April 29, Oueon SberU and c:la.u prin·
c:osses Betty, JoAnn. LaVonno and JannoUo will appoar on KEX
on the Kay Wett show.
• • •
Phi Mu Alphn ofhceT'" Cor the c:.oming school year at'\. Larry Mor
rell. prcs1dcnt: "Spoed" Andenon. vice pres1dent; Jim Cole, c;ec:rctary:
Jeny Hania. trtn 1urer, Rogor Ho.nJOn. warden; Joe Wimmer, his
torinn, and Bill Luc:e, alumni .:;ec:.retary
New olfictra of thr Lutheran Student group arc Paula Scou. pres·
1dc.-nt Sharon Sleeper, vice prE' ·idE nt, and Barbara Wagner, secre
tory trea urer Mt mbers Mary and Sharon will nttend the North
we!ft regional LS 1\ rC;trenl this weekend ncnr Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Tho LC group wilt act as host Sunday, Mny 3, for a Portland area
Lutheran student meeting .
As one or the new recreation oc:tivities of Acacia, members will
travel to Mt Whllnt-y and Lnke Arrowhead, Calliornla, in mtd-Junc,
according to Clif Weat. entertainment chairman. Th~ trip will be
come an annual event. • • •
Nancy Leaper. who hns been responsible for organizing college
hom(. economic"' clubs on n .. tate basis, nctcd as chairman of the 25
collt•ge slud<>nts who attended the Oregon Home Ec:onomlcs associa
tion conf,~r~.:ncE in Eugene, April 17 and 18
Pa.t Hastings, treasurer of the LC Colht·c:on club ""as t'll cted vier
president of the state organization. CoUeon Beodon also represt.!ntcd
Lewis and ClArk ot the conference
Mrs. Ruth Hammond. who formerly taught at LC, is substituting
for MTs. Holan Hartness. home economics departmt>nt, who is ill. I SCA to Show Film on Seabeck Conference I
"Seabeck Beckons," a film strip A!>soc:ntson meeting nt 7 p.m.
telling the story o( a week at th• April 28 in the drawing room of
student YM-YWCA conlercnce at Palatine manor. •
Sen beck, W • ~hinyton. wtll be The Seabeck "story" will pub
shown at the Student Chri~tian lici%e the annual summer confer-
, •nee which Is open to all stu
Attention , Spring Brides denls nnd fat ulty and especlnlly
Denr Brtde:. to-be
What n hectic time this must
be for you I Fmal exarru. com9
ing up and weddmg plam nnd
problems adding to the con
fu ion.
No doubt you hove heard ut
Grace Mnnor, the home of
beautiful weddings, but do you
know just how complete is the
service we ofCer?
You mny have everything
done up for you In one pack
age at Grace Mnnor -music,
Oor(ll background, bride'" Oow
cr~ photography and reception
Any one or nll nrrunged ns you
want it or we will help you
'With your church wedding it
you prefer.
Cnll BR 5626 and I will b.!
happy to gavE' you a consul
latlon without ob i~ation.
Sincerely,
Groce Guilty Gr~gg
Pd. Adv.
Alumni Chapter Gives
The Po1 tland Alumni C'hapter
o! Alpha Omicron Pj hns con
tributed $10 to lhc John N. Keel
er Mcmorlnl !und for the annual
sC'holarship In buatness adminb
tration those interested in thtl work ••f
the "Y"
Confen>nce dates are June 13-
20. Cost~ ror the week long con~
ferencl' are $20. room and board.
$10 registration, and $1 trav~l
pool. Foreign students will be
given special rate$.
The SCA plans to ~end a good
sized delegallo n this year. Dr.
John Anderson, choplnln, will
attend the conference again <ali • wonhi)> leader.
GO
FORMAL • SMAAf
STUDINTS
RlNT fHfiA
IORMAL
WI AA
•
tRIM WEll
TAll. IRS
JOHNHElMO.Mnhs' 'a
C..pletw P•zal w.__,; ..
737 S. W. 11th Ol Ya•hlll PIONEER LOG
/'DOCTOR, LAWYER •. . .' •
By Ann Grannlng
Studunt, journalist, writer,
surgeon, trav~ler , photographer .
munic1an-c:ombine thcte occupn
taons and you huvc Martin Blcy
thang.
A &cnior Jouma1asm major,
Bleythmg colla hlmsl.!lf "50-
years" n rrc3hmnn, hav111g taken
his firat year ttl WSC tn 103·1. H
attended USC and U of 0 during
the period bctw~~n 103·1 ond
19-til With 811 hours nc:cumulnted
he tronskrr~'d in JIN2 to matrlc
ulnt•· (though not cnro11} at AJ
bnny collcse.
"I got in on the great trek
from the c1ty to Palatine Hill,
nnd I'm slall lumt> from movmg
1..-quipmenl," Bleythlng commcotd
He regaslcrcd nt LC m Scp
tumhc•·, I 952, tmd decided to ap.
ply earned crt·chts townrd n JOU:'·
nnhsm degree. Blcylhmg Is cur
renlly warkmg on the PIONEER
LOG ns reporter for the scJcnce
department. ,After his graduation
in June, 195-l, ho hopo:s lQ tnkc
post.graduntc studtes nt Stnnford
univcrsaty.
Bleythmg the writer has nu·
thorcd thn•c book . ln wrltrn8
•·Great Grandpa's Fourth Read· cr." h~ collaboratad with Allred
Powers, dean of wntane, Uni
\'Crsity or Oregon. H ls made up
or se.lccllons t'rom 35 nineteenth
Century fourth ~rndc renders nnd
ill produced by photo-offset from
VERSATILE
MARTIN BLE¥THING
••. world tra•eler the original type faces ond wood
cull.
He aJJSO wrote •·Advance Con
cept of Proctology." nnd com
piled the notes of nn car, nose
nnd lh~t apecinlist tor "Moouol
oC E',yc, Enr, N~ and Tbroot."
Scv~ral health nnd living mog
nzlnc.s hove publl.!hcd hill arllcl~.
In addiUon he hu served "'en
y~rs nt tbc USC litcrnry hbrary
UB a jbont writ~r,
Blcythmg hns spent 25 years in
chmnJClll rcscnrch work .tor a Los
Angeles laborntory. .Hw mam
proJect was as .rc carch eng.lnce:r
in c:olloidol chemistry nnd in
practice of surgcr.;. He nlso
Letughl human pathology in one
of the smnUer colleges.
World trttvt>]f!r Blcythlng has
cu-clcd the globe three times once
at ship's ph,ysu:Jnn and twu:e as
a trnmp ... The Iotter was more
tun.'' he adds.
In photoil'rJphy, Bleythlng's
most recent work hu.s b en .n
the fJ••ld of ~:olor. He docs hts
own processmc.
.. Bowling has long been o fn.
voritc recreation," Blcythutg
eomments. ..l bowled in maJor
lengue comJ>(!blaon ror the past
Musl·c Schedule features 20 ycnra and took part in the nn-tionnl competition of the Amer-
ican Bowhng c:ongress. ~
RecitalJ Madrigal Concert c~7::bJ~e:;;,a~~c ~~:~ ~:u~:
Highlighting '.h(.. mWiic sch~
dulc !or the coming week is Ra
lcagh McVIcker's senior rccitol to
be g1ven nl 3:30 p.m. Sunday,
April 26, nl lhe Ftrst ~rcsbyt.e
rian church.
McVicker's program will take
place in the church sanctu~ on
one of Portland's lnrgeJ~t 3nd most
complex orgons, one whach h~.
however, ts accustomed to play
ing WL>e.k.ly ns the church's as
sist.unt orannlst.
Featured guest asstst.ant will be
mczzo-sc)prnno Mrs. J osl!phine
Alberl Spaulding, soloist of the
church choir. who will t1ing an
interlude croup of three songs.
Raleigh's prcsentahons will in
clude: "Passncaglio," by J. Sebas
tian Bach; "Adngio.'' by Samuc1
Barber; "Choral No. Three,'' by
Ce! nr Franc.k; "Two Preludes for
tht: Synagogue,'' by Ernest Bloch,
and •·Rosncc 'Window" nnd a
tocc:aln-Thou Art the Rock"
both by Mulet.
Macirigah Sing Sunday
On lhi. snme Sunday evening
the mndngal smgcrs will journey
to Solem :Cor o conccl't pro~rnm to
be given in the First. Chrillln.n 1u 1lat 7:30 p.m. knee injury took him out of the
1ncluded on the1r program will gome until Chrlsunas.
be one t,'T'oup or the Jewu;h num- He is <tlso an active musicitm_
bers they snng :for the Hadasseh Hoving served o.s an assistnnt
SOCJcty on April 11. orgontst for the Los An~eles F1rst
The smgers will be cnterttalncd Congregational church. Bteylhin~
at dinrlf!r prior to their concert. plnyed during the summer o!
Men:a Glee Trnela 1946-l'i at the Plymouth Congrc-
Undcr the sponsorship of the gnllonal church. He is a member
Amem:an Association of Univer- of the American Guild of Organ
sHy Women, the men's glee club ists.
w!IJ sing torught at 8 m the hiGh As for future plans, Bleything
school auditorium of St. Helens, intends to dc1.·otc the next <40
Oregon. years to \\Tillng and teachinl!.
In addit1on to special sclcc-And with the success he hos hod
tions by the male quartet, solo1sts thus :Car, he's just the man to do
Jack Jt>nnings, lcnor, Doug Dr.ay, 1t1
bar1tone; Bill Bailey, vaollnis
ond Stan T.rogen, pannist. will
also «;ntcrtain
The group of 30 men nnd their
dirC(:tor, Dr. John Stark Evans,
waU be guests at danner prtor to
their program.
Pat Bander Thursday Sololai
PatriCia Bonder, II student or
Davad Cnmpbell's• will star on
lbc music hour pr9gram at 12:30
p.m. Thursday, Apnl 30, m Cope
land MemorloJ chapel.
Her program will mclude a
group of piano selecuons at STACEY'S •.•
Free Mothproofing
wtth newer, finer
four timc>s cleaner
Color Bright Dry Cleaning
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
Campus capers call for Coke
ln the Spring. young folJq;' limes
lightb-turns and tum.-; nnd turns.
Rlsht now-refrc: -.hmcnt'~ in ot'l!c:r.
They'll b.l\c n Coke:.
IOiltfD UNOU 4U11t011fY Of fHf COCA COl" COMPAN• n
COCA-COLA 801 fLING COMPANY OF OJU:GOlf
PORTLAND. OREGON
• • Page Four PIONEER LOG F'Tiday, April 24, 1953
Cindermen alk Over Pacific Tracksters
LC Divides With Linfield ..
In Conference Opener
Lewis and Clark broke e\•en ngninst Liniield in the opening
of the Northwe.st conference baseball Ilng chase last Snturdny
at McMinnville. The Pioneers took the niahtcap of the dou
bleheader, 2-0, after dropping the opener, 4-2.
Freshman Gordy Robertson registered his second \'ictory
of the scnson against onl! loss as he blanked Linfield, gh·ing
up only two hits o\'er the seven inning route. Robertson struck
out fh·c while issuing only one base on balls.
Coach Al Akins' .hitters were equally ineffecth•e at the SPEEDSTER Pioneers Win 12 Firsts
As Badgers Fall, 88-42
Lew1s and Clark swept to a one-s1dcd win over PacJltc
umversity at Forest Grove last Saturday as the Pioneer cm
dermen captured all but three ftrst places The locals swamped
· the Badgers by an 88-42 score.
plate agllinsl l"\1.'0 Wildcat hurlers.
The .Ploneers hit saf~ly only
\wice but wt>.re able to put to
gether n Slllgle by Dave Dani~Js.
three ·walks and n fielder's choice
for LC's two fifth inning runs. Sigmas, Kappas
Win Mural Tills Captain Caley Cook led the Palatine traeksters with 20
pomt.:; as he placed h.rst in all !our events he entered. The ver
satile sophomore was timed at 11.7 seconds !or the 120 yard
:sprint, turned m a 22.1 220-yard dash, broad JUmped ?2 feet,
~Ph inches, and ran the 220-yard low hurdles m 25 0 seconds. '"""--" -------------=--
In tht:! first game, LC's oce
southpaw Ra,)· Hyde ran ulto trou
ble m the lml inrung. After the
number tv.'O batter WllS walked,
\\•ildcnl lett !tclder Tom Comb.c;
slammoo n triple mto deep right
center, drl\'ing in a run. Combs
then scored on n ftcldl'r's choice.
Hyde fl&\'C up another run in
the filth after Lsnfidd ilycbas~r
Ad Rutschman was d~..'Clarcd safe
at ftrst dcsptte obvaous tnteder
ence wnh PJoncer catcher Dan
All~ when Allen attempted to
!Jcld th" ball.
Chuck Bonando took over
mound dut1cs in the se\'c.ntb nnd
cave up nnothcr run.
The Pioneers scored single runs
m the! Lhlrd nnd fourth innmgs.
Ron Lewis. who collected two of
LC's four hits. dro\'c in one nnd
Hvde the other. CALEY COOK
hlqh poiru man
!Mural Ski Race
1\\0 games wcroofonl 'nst~PamteufrOalll" Run at Mt. Hood the opcmng day , .
softball nction at Duniway park
Tucsdny noon.
HlChlightmg the softball ac-
t1an W&S Stgmn Alpha Sigma's
9--5 victory of Lambda Phi Ep!:i
lon. Bob Fnrnham wns fhe win
ning pitcher as Ken Gould wnr
charged with n loss. Al Scott
caught for the Lambdas ana Wcs
Bartholomnus was the slgnnl
caller for the S1gmns.
Knppa Phi Alphn cnpturl."d a
one·Slded :fray from the McAfee
Maulers m the other scheduled tilt
as nee pitcher Don Floren hurled
n one-h1tter for the frotcmity
men. Floren fanned ftftecn. The
Knppns ptled up n lop-sided 13-0
score in ftve innings of plny. Sherlt Stcwnrt nnd Ron Lewi<::
cnptured top honors in the all-
school inlrnmurnl ski race lut
Saturday at Mt. Hood.
In the ml•n's division Lewis
wns followed closeh· UY his broth· • • • er Bill L~wis, rncing for Deltn.
Glenn Gregg, Sigma, \\'OS third
and Bob Shoemaker, Delta !ourt:t.
Ruth Gregorson placed second
behind Sherif in the women's
class. Third was Shirley Knr·
len.
Delta Tau Rho won team ho:t
ors, with Kappa Phi Alpha sec
ond ond Sigma Alpha Sigm~
third.
LCAthletesSlate Weekend Foes
Oregon Slate, Portland, Rooks
Nexl for Pioneer Track Squad Baseballers to Journey Inland
For Whilmanl C of I Twin Bills Netlers Win Two/
Lose One Match
The Wnhlmcn clipped the Chi
nese Tt.mnis club in a postponed
mntch Saturday, 4 to 3, winning
on the Pioneer court.-:.
On Apnl 16, the nettcrs rnn
up ngamst Willamcttc, the pro
St•uson favorilcs, and absorbed n
t1 lo 1 dl!fcnt on the Bearcast ce
munt.
But Tue.sdny Conch Lew Wahl's
men h: bounded lo take a 4 to 3
\'lctory over Pactfic at Forest
Gro\'e in thl! fin«l mateh of the
first round of Northwe st confer-
cncc ncuon.
WtU~~.m•tt• 0, X.O 1 Wtll Stephens won the Javelin
With n toss of 170 feet, 1 inch,
John Mnrun heuvcd the Iron ball
42 !eel, 10 inches, and Pat Adams
threw thu dtscus 12-1 feet, 1 inch
for win. Jtm Quinn won the
880-yard run with a time of 2:13.8.
Bob C'h1odo took second in the
brood jump with n leap just 2
mch~ short ol Cook's nnd won
the high jump at 5 feel 9 inches.
Chuck Gcngll!r copturcd the pole
"nult a1 he clenred the bar nt
I J Icct, 9 mchc.o;.
l\furray BnrUcy, unddcalcd so
far this season, c:apturc:d the mile
wHh an easy 5:18 nnd won the
two-mile event at I 1:37.3. LC
swept both e\·cnts ns Pactfic had
no distance men to enter. J)n)', LC. dl'ff'-lll• U Chul~ Cart or,
7-li. a.G, 6·0: Hlc.h Bulll)r, \\'lllcunotte,
dc-tcntl'd l~hrltotophcr, 6·3, G·l: Hon
Buller. WUinmottc, dcfcntotl Chan, G.:, Il-l: 01.'of&C Walta, Wlllnmt~Ue, ddentt'd John, 4-G, 11-!1, 6·~: lnn
Mch·cr. Wlllnml!l ll', dt~fcnted Hnl-
l~k. 0-ll. r;.o; John .\mbler nn4 Bud Pacilic's Vern Kohlmeier edged
lllorl:ftll, \\'lllnmctt", d.,f,ll.tcd Chnn B'JI M t' · h nnd ChriRtOilhH. r..:, G·!: Butler and 1 ar 10 In t e -140-yord dash
But "r. \\ IIIG.nJctte, di!Cr.at(ld RBllock nnd Vern Noland took second m
n•l 0. ' G-ll, C·3 h h' r.o 4, OhlD••• TeDnta Olob :1 t e tgh hurdles as Milt Schroe-
J ' L<". d .. tcn ted F'rnnele t.t'onll:. df'r took a splll nt the S"COnd
11 Harvt•Y I.ung, CTC, dcfcnted hurdl"'. '" Chan. 8·6, 6·!!: John. LC. aor"zu"d '"
Tf'rTY Won~r. S·fl, ':-11: H~rb Chin, 0 eTC, def<!ated Chrhtlollhor, S·G 6·7 lher cindonnen placiJl8 for
0-l!: Knrl N.:nn. CTC. deCMtod Pct~>r: Lewis and Clnrk W"re AI Scott, '"'"· 6·2. 6·2: l .. C '1\'on Clrat doublt! "'
t>v ro1 r .. lt: Ony 11nd Chrlatonlll•r. LC, third in lhc 120-yurd dash; Chuck
d<'Ctalcd Ngnn nnd Chin, 6-t G-" H I' :r.o •• :PaaifJo 3 • •• u mgs, second tn the 880 .. yard.
.. n"~ I..C, durrntl.'d .tnrry Bt>t'k.,rmnn, run: Hulings and Quinn, second •• r. li 3, 11·1; Oon Bl'rJ:. Pnolflo, dP· Coach .r.ldon Fix' undefeated trnclt squad will Coach AI Akins and a 15-man squad invade the ff'Jltcd Chrl•nnphl'r, li-s, 3-G. 6·1: and third in the mile, and Don
trek to COrvallis Saturday for a four-way meet inlund empire this weekend !or !our games. The :':."c:Jr.1
.;~~ • .,r7:6r11
J::;:~·. "l~~·';:c/;~•.; Phillips and Jack Venable s, sec
w1th Oregon State, the OSC Rooks and Univer- Pioneer baseballcrs meet ID.!t year's conference R .. rnlo ~rorrl'l, S•l. s-c: T'etl\r~enn LC ond ond third m the two mile •l<"fr.&tlld Ntolll ea,:R, 0.3, fi·t: Bc~k .. r: N sJty or Portland. , chnmp1on Wh1tmon Mtssionaries in a doubleheader mnn Rnd Bob Mt'Gil,·ol') ', PAt'lrlc. d"· oland and Gengler were among
~ted to be standouts in the m~ct for LC Saturday at Wnlla Walla and Monday tangle w1th t~.'e~!!~·~~:~o~~~r ~::. ~~~~~:,J~ the four contt'st.nnlc; that tied for
nre captain Caley Cook in the 100 ynrd dash, the College ot Idaho in another twin bill at Caldwell. q,.rE ""d o\k..r ... r..o, :H t:.ll ~econd place in the high ;ump
brond JUmp, and low hurdles; Pot Adams U1 the Akms' 15-man crew will include pitchers Ray Pz'oneers Batter Portland Pl'lots 4-2. d1scus John Martin m the shot ------------- 1 Hyde, Bert Stein, Chuck Bonando
put: Chuck Gengler in bol\1 the Cats, Badgers on Tap and Gordy Robertson; catchers Diamo d N' T . h . 11 I I I
pole \'8Ult and high Jump. Javc- Uon Allen and Art Ronne: infield- n lne Tlump s zn nnings
lin Ralph Sutton who was winni!I' For NeUers, Golfers rs Ron Lewis, Phil Wing, Bill [dty R.ty Hyde and Gordv chO!Cc
of last year's Paci!ic Coast con- .Martell and Dave Daniels, and Rob~~on teamed up. to hurl an Robertson, coming in at the Coach Jin, .• huus' golfers ann 1 J 10 4 2 terence jnvclin. MuiTfi)• Banley, Coach Lew Wnhl's nettcrs are outUelders Ron Keil, Gary Jack- -nmg to tnumph over tenth inning, after Hyde began
unde.fcnted in the mile and two- son, Les Sw&lll and Arl Shepard . Unlv~rslty o( Portlo.nd on the Pi-to weakt:!n in the ninth pitched
both slated for n pair of contests _,__....._____ lot flt'ld Tuesday in the first nf airtight ball ··n the n.vtra' fr"m··· mile for two meets will run in Wlth conference opponents next · a l\\ "''' .. -;.-.
the two-mtle only. week. Women Athletes Slate ·o-gamc cross-town series. Portland never threatened rrom
The tennu; team, with four Don Allen and Dave Daniele; the base paths while he was ""
wms and a lone Joss lor the seu-'Play Day'' N el Action ~~o·crc the heroes at the plate as the mound.
Golfers Clip Badgers,
Lose lo Willamelle Six son, Will cross rackets wtth Ltn- the Pioneers dented the disn Conch AI Akins described tho!
ficld at McMinn\ •tllc Tuesday Competition in archery, ten-twice in the I I th. Allen broke out game as the best or the year nnd
and Pacllic at home Thursday. nis and softball will constitute or a season-long batting slwnp added "the boys are starting t:)
The Pioneers won both !lrsl the aclivities at the women's nn-nnd \Vhnckcd a trJple to start the hit now."
Conch Jim Kraus golfer.~ round matches acainst the Wild-nual "Play Dny" event to be show. Then Daniels cracked " The win gives the Pioneers a 9
trounced Pacific Tuesday' ll ~ cats and Badgers. held Saturday at Reed college. single to drive hfrn home, latC'r and 4 mark Cor the sen!lon unci
to 61:&, for lbeu first Northwest Tht!' golfc:!rs will also oppose The schools competing arc 311 scoring himself on .n !ielder'!i two vicloric s in a row
confc:rencc win in a match on the Linfield awny nnd Pactfic nt those ot the "Valley Nine" group. r---------...;,;;.;;,;,;,;,;;.;;,.:.;,;;;.;,..;,:;,:;:,:.:;::.;,..::,;..:.~:..----
Bndger falrways. The divoteers home Tuesday and Thursday. The festivities will be topped o!f Bakeries Tolletrles
absorbed a Jil~ to ~ licking •t with swtm.mfng and a wc.lner
the hands of Wallamette, AprillG Science Club Meeting roast. Myrna Horner wiU l,ead Parker'S at Salem. the Lewis and Clark softball, and
W'Ulamnwo 17%, r.c ~ l ,.is and Clark coU.-cc Stu-Lorrame Dimofi will represent Market
dent Science club wUJ m"et ln 'C · t · \\ cttenb!'rz. W111Amette. 4,.reated .. ~ m cnnlS.
Andr"w' li·O: .r.sycra, WlllamfiLtet...do· Room B-28 Tucsda)._ Apn1 28, at The women's tennis team will
i:!~,tb'g:~;:-~~~~ 'i:1J~ 12:30 p.m. In addition to the ~r.-take to the road Cor matches wtth
l!hur'Cb. Wntamattll, d,.fcaled Wolfe ular science program. plans for Oregon CoUege of Education on J.O, BlcpbC!IUI and .Do4Mn l.!!l~b l~t 1h M 15 a-o e ay outmc wlll be for-Monday and WiUamcttc on Tues-
mulatcd . d
~o 11~. ~o ~ , ................ ~=-----~-------------------- ~ay~·~------------------------------------~ J oltn DArn tL l'ac:l!lc. l!ll!ltalc!d An-I B 1.
4row•. :-·~ Phlvpa. t.e. dd4latfd ur lngame Hard OeoTF., Armetron~, li·O: Go:rdon Dlc.k· Ware
lDJion, l>aeltle. dttff'att!4 .Boynlon. :~-
~. om Arma~trong. l"ael!tc. u.,.1 Co · t t th c Wolf.._ I %·1 ~; Stophcna, LC, d~ DVeDJen 0 e <JUlpUS
f.:!ltctd :Uob Gutbtft', t%-~: Dodaon, • GIFTS e APPLIANCES LC, dttfeated Jac • llluldall, '·0
Tests lor Ed. Majors
Th•• Cnhfomm -Achicvem~>nl
testa wiU be given 1n room W -2
of Pnlntinc manor on Saturday,
April 25, bcgmntng at 9 n.m. The
testa are required of all L>rlucn
Uon majom and grnduat.e stu·
dent~ in elementary education . 8512 S. W. Terwilliger BJ•d. Phone CH 7721
· · · The Rlqht Flowers for That Special Occasion
Fifth Avenue Flowers
1037 S. W. FU1b A•eau. BE 4154 BETTER FOR
YOUR HEALTH
than the same oranges
squeezed ot homel Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. Terwllllger
Phone CHony 1693
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