Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 11, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1953-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

rll 24, 1953
fers
'irs Is
8-42
ver Pacllic
pioneer cin­
ls swamped
ers with 20
ed. The ver­
;he 120 yard
1ped 22 !eet,
; 0 seconds.
l'l the JOVelln
feel, 1 mch,
the iron bnl1
d Pat Adams
l !eet, l inch
nn won tho
,ime or 2 13.8
econd In the
lcnp JUSt 2
k's and won
teet 9 inche
.1rcd the pole
the bar at
ndefcntcd so
ered the mile
d won the
11:37.3. LC
$ Pac1flc bud
enter.
meier edged
llO-yard dtuh
pk second in
Milt Schroe·
the second
placing !or
re AI Scott,
dash; Chuck
the 880-yard
'Uinn, second
le. and Don
enables, ~a~c­
•e two mile
were nmong
that lied for
igh jump
ts, 4-2;
• nn1ngs
in nl the
Hyde beg m
nth, pitch(•d
:Xlrn !ram~~.
uencd from
he was •ln
~scribed th~
e year nnd
starting t:>
Pionrers n 9
season und
v.
cerles
illlgor
1693
d L I
I "<
MAY 1 i y
1953
Loew, Halstead lo Head Plans
For Second 'Pioneer Prevue' LEWIS & tl\ (;fJLLtGt
•
High School Visitation May 22 LEWIS AND CLARK COl .l.EGE
High school ~enlort1 will take
n look into thdr educational crys­
tal bnll Fridav, May 22, ns I..t>wiR
nnd Clark rol~ ou1 the welcome
mat in tht' second annunl "Pio­
nef'r Prevue."
Object of the day, according to
ASLC president George Marnndas
1:. twofold: first to lve tho: e tu­
dcnt' who hove picked LC 1111 thclr
collt ge an opportunity to look it
over and, secondly, to enable
those seniors 8.8 yet undecided on
Music Groups
Lisl Nwnbers
For Program
Mu lc week open in Portland
Monduy with the college music
dep:1rtment's ixth annual spring
concert at 8:15 p,m. in the civic
auditorium .
Opening the program will be
the men's glef. club under the di­
rection of John Stark Evans. The
gleemen will highlight their por­
tion of the program wtth a new
musicnl settmg for Robert Louis
Sh~\·t-nson's "The Vagabond" and
a new arrangement of Sidney
Homer's "Banjo Song," with in·
C1dentnl solo by baritone Doug
Day
The symphonic band will pre­
sent "The Vanished Army" by
AUord, dedicated to the fj"l hun­
dred thousand British volunteers
of World War I John Richards
will wield the baton.
A chronological tt$VIew o! slX­
teenth through twenlleth cen­
tury music will be given by the
Madrigal lngers with George
Bishop directing.
After intermission, L. Stanley
GJarum and the choir will present
six oC thtt numbers which proved
most popular on the recent spring
tour
The symphony orchestra will
play "Overture'' by Mozart and
the d1Hicult and well-known tone
poem by Richard Strauss, "Death
:and Transfigurntlon." Conductinf'
will be Bor1a Sirpo.
Final evtnt of the evening will
be Sibelius' "Onward, Ye Peoples"
with Dr. Evans directing the en­
tire ensemble.
Tickets ore available in the col­
lege mustc department or nt the
auditorium. choacc ot t'OIIege, to learn more
about the opportunities und nd­
vnnlagcs ol Lewis nnd Clark.
HaghhphtJ of tht kntativc pro­
grnm mcludc campu, tours, a vn-'--gel pe .. sonal ... give " you .. blood
ncty show dmnu P.!dOJm &nc<. Volume XI PloDHr Log, Portlcmd.. Oregon. Friday, May 1. 1953 Number 27
or ·~hu lmagin~ ~v~id '' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :
a dnncc. '0 I f B d I Committee chalnnen for "Pre-n V . 1.. t U 0 oun S
vue" arc headed by freshmen rearson ., ..n.en11QI
Ron Lot w and Judy Hal tf 'ld. .J:-' Th F SA
Mnrandlll! explained that ne~rly C' z... osen h y Vcote' .,.s erne or all committee choices are fu h-11 .L j
men because tht-y are closer to v Sh
the cxpcrlcmcc ot high school "lsi-Pat Kephart, junior, won the race for ASLC secretary in ariely OW
tntion programs. last week's run-of£ elections, and Dale Pearson, junior, was
In an eflort to mc.rcaso the turnout or hl~h .chool tudent.s. elected treasurer Earlier results named George Mnrandas
a plnn to provide ride :1 to the president and Doug Van Fleet vice president.
cnmpu.s from the chool '" being Results of the gold-key elections will be revealed at the
considered. Marandns said that it May fete coronation today.
would probably be ref~rr~d to Commissioners will be chosen by the end of next week, an-the Inter-Fraternity council for Something new in campus
entertainment-C. 0. B.-will
be presented March 7 and 8 in
the theater by the speech arts
department.
0. 0. B. stands for "Out of action. nounced Marandas. Installation of the new council will prob-
bl b · • h · Bounds" and is to be a three-net lnv•tahons nre bdng ~ent to a y e at semor convocatton, e satd. show, in night club sealing style,
all •tudents who have expressed Old and new student councils will have a banquet at the with dancing between acts.
an antert tin .'lttending LC. «'ithcr Bohemian restaurant Wednesday evening, May 6, to iDtro- ~ Nett Snbin, bend of the speech
by mail or through contuct with duct! the incoming officers and say farewell to the outgoing department, emphasized that the Dr. Vergil S Fogdall dean of .1 show is definitely not dramntic:
sludents. counCl . .in tone.
Students To Have Opportunity .. It Is n variety show," be point­
ed out, "featuring all-campus tnl­
ent." Some of the entertainers,
Sabin pointed out, have had pro­
lcssionnl backgrounds. • To Give Blood Here Monday Bob HaUock and T. J. Edmonds
nrc slated to divide emcee duties
for the evening performance& The Red Cross bloodmobile will
be on lhe Lewis ond Clark cnm·
pus Monday !rom 9 a.m. until
2 p.m. Corpuscle collections w1ll
be made in the gymnasium.
The bloodmobi1e is a motor ve­
hicle that carries cots, medical
suppbc.s, refn: h.ments 10 short;
all the equipment needed for the
co1lection of blood
Lewis and Clark's goal thiS
semester is 300 pints, more than
twice the amount of blood ever
to be collectL'<i here before. Cross asks that donors refrain
from catlng latty foods for at
least four hours prior to hme of
donation.
The entire process oC giving
blood takes only about 40 min­
utes, mcluding brief medical tests
to detumme the donor's ncc:pet­
abitit.>·-
Donors under 21 are required
to have a !ligned relt::ase from
their pnrent.s. Blanks :for this pur­
pose mny be found on pnge 2 of
the LOG. Korean veterans mny now give
blood it they have been awa,y
from exposure to riullarin !or one
year or more.
In its visit lo the Lewis and
Clark cpmpus last fnll, the mobile
urut secured n total of 107 pints
of blood. one year ago, in the
sprang of 1952, 12.'i pints were
contributed. This means approx­
imately that only one out of ten
students gave.
Lois BJattman is student ~ir­
man tor the drive. Music for dancing will be pro­
"ided by a donee ba.nd of student
musicians, according to .ASLC
president George Marandas.
TickeLS for 0. 0. B. mny be pur­
chased from nny member of the
specc.b arts dcp:u-tmf!llt or at the
door tor $1. •
John Gordon ia chairman of the
event whJch, i1 successful, will
be made an annual n!fnir. Funds
rawed will go toward improv10g
campus speech facilities, pnnicu­
lnrly in the f1eld of radio.
Short Blood gathered on campu.o; will
be put to use ln both military and Floren WI. ns Chamber of Commerce cinhan hospitals as well as per-
forming its Ule-sa .. ·lng dutie on 1 p I 1• IQ lsi d• s • j
the batueueld . . resen a lOD as U an lDg en10r BUT OF
Free doughnuts and coffee Will Don Floren, philosoph) :l!ld students in the PorUnnd area who
be served all donors. The Red English maJor, wns named "an :ue "outstanding all-around stu­Import
Scott Beach to Vocalize
About Opera Thursday
The music: hour wUI feature
something out of the ordmary
at the program next Thur.;d.1y.
Scott Beach, sentor mur;tc ma­
jor, will give a discu slon on
opern highlighted by vocal illus­
trations. '0 '0 '0 outstanding senior" on the buis dents."
of scholarship, character and Dr. Charles W. Howard, acting
leadership by the Portland Cham· an the absence of President Mor-dorm loan approved . • •
ber of Commerce under the spon-gan S. OdeD, presented Floren C..ove:nmPnt .appro\'a. of the sorship of it.s committee on ~du before the Chamber at the Mult-,s46S,OOO loan for construction of
cahon at a luncheon last Monday. nomah hotel and told of his c:Ol-a new dormitory has been grnnt-Tbe certificate present.-d to lege acti\•ltles. ed to the colleee. Notice of the
Floren was the first issued by Floren is editor of the LOG, okay was given in 11 telegram
the committee which is ln1' vear seruo1 class president and wu ,gan s. Odell who ho.s been in
beginnmc a program of rl.'cogni- president of his fraternity the Wednesday rught·from Dr. Mo.r-
tion for high school and college fall •·mt;~ter. \1 hin Floren al~o participates in intra- ~·as . gton D. C. completing
Spring Strikes Local Campus f.i.r.al n~goti~ttions mural ,ports and has served on
numerous special committees. classes to meet • . •
"His judgmept has been sougbt Sophon1on•. Junf ·r ana senior
on many imp<Jrtant coUege deci-c:lass or"nnizations will hold im­
sions,'' Dr. Howard lold the forum. pana.nt mcetangs at 12:30 p.m. Registrar Releases Regulations
Governing Swimming Pool Use A WS Dubs Friday 'Cotton Day';
Petitions Available on Monday Tu~ay . The presentation was broad-
cast on Lawson McCall's KGW The sophomores, meeting in
program Monday evening. BA-l, a.nd the juniors, in B-24.
The Old swimmin' hole, campus variety, Cotton on every back and sunshm' e 1·n every will elect their officers for the "Thic: award is a ll.ne honor for coming year.
opened to official splashing Monday. Regula- prayer will be the rule of the day on Friday, our college," said Dr. Howard. The seniors, in B-lO, will con-
ttom: relating to use of the pool are ns fol-May 8, declared Cotton day by A WS, accord-,------------. ~ntrate on preparations for sen-
lows: ing to vice president Janice Jackson. May 21 Deadline Set ior convocation and groduation
1. -Use of the pool will be restricted to Cotton dresses wiU be high style for all LC For Draft Test Filing activities.
Lewis and Clark students e.:xcept from 5 to women students and a Cotton IGng will be senior pies ready ..• App11cat1ons for the May 21 7 p.m. when :;pecial out::; ide groups may be elected bv A WS members and crowned at .. Graduation pictures for Lc"i.o; " ... lh!lcctivc college qunlit1cntlon d scheduled. noon-time program. test must be submitted by an Clork seniors ore now rcody
2-The lifeguard will be on duty Monday I Petitions for Cotton King eM be obtaa-ed Moy 11, according to draCt to be picked up, aecording to _ m word re<:ci\'ed !rom Logan.
lhrough Fl'idny from noon until • u lh"· . tudl·nt body office alter director Major Genernl Lewis Markham studios, senior photo..
5 p.m. Other hours by .spcclal MS Plans Final Issue p n.m. on May 4 ond must be rc--B. Hershey. ThL" will be the graphers.
arrangcmenl. turned by noon. Mny. lost test this school year. Logan-Markham is located at
Th S•ftf' { MS t de l l't ur To be eligible to take th~ 3-Per on!'l not allowed in pool e ... ~ 0 • 5 u n ' cr-... omen students may ca.st their 917 S.W. Alder street
in h d r ki test the apphcant must be a except when Ufeauard Is on dut... acy moana: e, as announce votes or ng on Wednesday and rally squad tryouts •••
• J Th d elective service registrant, that the third nnd final issue of urs &\' in the shack, gym or ,.,._, 4-The pool wlll be drained booksto~. pursuing n full-time college .. ·J·outs tor next year's rally
and clenn<·d on Snturda)·:t and MS. lor 1953 wlll be published A ws members may also take! course leading to a degree and girls ha\•e been moved to Thurs-
Sundnys. May 15. out petition!! for nt-xt year's of· cnnnot hn\'e previou ly lnken day, 1\tay 7, beeause or n conflict
5-Thc pool wlU be closed June Students submitting stortes, !lct!l'S and vote for them at the the test. with scheduled class meetmgs,
7 through June 11 for cleaning artltles and poems must turn ln same time and pine<' as when the\' Apphcntions may be obtain- according to yell leader Gus
and repairs. It will n•·nplm Jun,~ their manuscripts on or be!ore vote for their king, explained od from the locnl board at the Christopher.
15 Ior the summer session. May 8. Jnnlcc. nrmory, 109 NW 11enth nve. They will begin promptly at
1:!:30 p.m. .in the theater. • PIONEER LOG Friday, May l. 195.3
IN THE SPOTUGHT---
(An Ec:htorial m Fantasy) Faculty writers When th'-' good ship ''Bllgebucket" set sail Tuesday in the
Shhh! Don't wake him. hc•s dreaming . • • Click in Outburst campus theater it was more than just nnolh~t· stud~nl assem· Tho Blood ~qilliona .ire • • • A Bon. J7 o~ya~e ...
... He'd always wanted to be n millionaire but not C;\"'C 1)' bly as far as we wet e concerned -it was the best student as-
thlS kmd. A "blood milhonnirc," that's what the newspapers Of Acceptances scmbly to b~ preSented al Lewis and Clurk COll(!gc during the
had called him. He liked that much ~ttcr than 11mcdi~l four yenrs we hn,·c attended. ----BY MARY ELLERBY -phenonmcnon.'' "Blood miHionau-c." Obviously a great deal of work went into the production-
"Can J ha,•c your autograph, m1ster?'' nskcd n si."·yenr-old TM end ot the ,;cbool yt:nr in the musical number s, the dam·c routines, the stnginp and bnngs, bi!Slde;; sprang and the lad, punctuating the request with n freckly smile. opening of the swimnung pool, sets-and \VC question whether H can cvct be ndcquately
"Sure. kid." He took his special pen which he always car- n~.;w:; o! the 'Qcroanplashments and rewat dcd eJ\ccpt through the sincere apprcciutlon of lhc tm­
ried nnd wrote in large letters, m blood-red ink, "Wm. Smith," honors of mnny students and rae-tire ~tudenl body for a new high in assembly entertainment.
Then, 35 an afterthought , l1c added the letters, ''B. M.'' ..• uhy members m Ute fine orts We like to point out that two campus Greek orgnnizatto ns,
h · l'k d field, 'T'Odn~· during Mny lctc like n degree, he thoug t, JUSt 1 c a cgree. coronation !<::Stivltae .s c crt n in Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Gamma sorority, are
Wm. Smi~. B. M., scannned ~c crowd which surrounded worthy and surpnst.'<l :audl'nts t·esponsibJ~ for the production. This is the strongest kind or
him. lt was like this where'\.'e.f he went now. But today wns will rccctvc nwnrds ror the best argument we know against those who behtlle the fraternity
something special. today be wns nctunlly to become o blood pe.rformnnccs and conb·abutions idea, successful presentation of constructive activity.
nuillonaire. As he sat in the waitmg room of the donor center, m mus1c, drama nnd speech lhts n l , or And so, we fee.l, this campus owes an orfici:ll thank you to
he knew that those persons who had crowded in hnd come to P Fs~ro·me A.ta••-a·n com-'vord tltot ., l g u s f th . ff ls . th . l . a ... , .. ..., u1csc wo ro p or e.1r e or m Ctr annun sprmg pro-
see hun unflinchingly give his millionth pinl He signed an-Dolores Menstell, 1952 music duction. Best of luck to you. We hope your productions will
other autograph then turned to answer a question posed by n groduntc, hns receaved n year's · ch b C • continue to tmprovc en year-ut a ter th1s show, you'll member of the metropolitan press. :rene\\ nl or ber Fullbragbt schol-
h D 1 I b t d have to go some to accomplish that feat. "Bow do you :feel?" asked the newspaperman. nr.s 1p o ores tns cen s u Y·
"'F1nc. Just fine. The11c's really nothing to this business if .OS mUSJcology nt the Const:rvn-·----------------------------.
lory e>r Music m Salzburg, Auslrln A d R 1 you got the tec.lr-neck. Me, I got it" ~aid Wm. Smith casually. She :;pent l~t•..r ~prmg ''li<:ntion on mste, "'1"'. am O te
But he knew the remark l1ad made an Impression because he a tour oC ltnly, Greece, Yuflosln- .1. l
heard 3 remmine whisper behind h1m: "How can he say that? van nnd southern Austran. s f M •
l wanted to give once but that needle scares me ... it hurt.o; The Oregon Artists Hl53 nnnunl cen e 0 • ee t1n g t.:Xhiblt mcludes two works by ... I just know it hurts." Jumor nt·t mojur Frank I-:lllott-
Thc blood millionnire liked to hear this kind of talk. It made rcnlly qu1te on honor Cor a stu­
him feel proud and important. Like it was he who had saved dent. The nrl deportment nt lnrgc
the world, he who had pro,•jdcd the blood that kept alive IS currently pr~t'ntmg on exh1bH
whole cities, he who had kved thousands of servicemen from nl the "Gallery by lhe Sen" m Bon Fleischman 1s a .forml)r
LOG photograph~r and writor
who, a5 a member of tho au forco
rcsorvo, was called 'into activo
duty in tho spring of 1951. Ho
la now staJioncd •n Cormany.
Ho WTUM as follows: Delake. dymg because there was no blood. lt wns fortunate , the news- • ,. •
paper had said, that he. had come nlong. Ordinary persons
were tired of giving blood.
He shook his head. It was difficult :for him to imagine any­
one not wanting to give blood: he enjoyed it-it gave him a
kind of pleasant tingle. In :£act, be felt sorry for those who
m1ght only gh·e a half dozen pints per year. They couldn't
lmow.
The nurse led him into the donating room and he c1imbed
upon the table which had become so familiar to him. He
str:etchcd out and made himself comfortable . He watched
Ley nurse pick up the needle, slightly braced himseU for the
prick which marked the first insertion and then ..•
..• a sharp pain. Wm. Smith woke up .•• what had hap-­
pened? The nurse had mis£ed his arm. There was no minute
hole there; instead. there was an opening in his side about the
size oi .•• yes ••. he remembered ... the size of a bullet.
And lapsing into a deeper sleep, Wm. Smith, B. M., ran out of
money.
He could not wait for his own dream to come true. No plas­
matic philanthroper was around to help him. And so he died,
v.'Siting for one of the ordinary persons to give him blood.
The woman in the crowd spoke once more," .... it hurts .•.
I JUSt know it hurts." His head rolled over quizzically on his The faculty seems to be busy "Grcetmgs again from Europe!
making n na.mo for Lcwts nnd "Housing in this nrcn <Kni&er-
Clark. WUliam Stafford, tnsLruc- lautern, Gcnnany) Is plush and
tor m Enghsh, hns received news most of It has been built within
of the publishing of his poem ''Rc-the last lwo years on German
flection" in the "Ladacs' Home Journal:' Be and John Gross, occupation funds. Our quarters
nrc much like the Portland or assoCiate professor of En&lish, Kmg Towers. with four oflicer:s
arc also contributing lo such pub-assigned to each apartment. This
lications as the "Northwest Poets is soml' change from living in
Issue o! Experiment." Gross has France where there were seldom
recently been named cdator of lhc
1953 ''Anth 1 f p t ., ub-both~ in the houses and heat wns 0 ogy ? o_e ry. P cons1dercd n luxury. hshed b\' lhe Unaverstty of Den-.. 5 t• 1 t b • omc arne ago WTo e a ou1
ver press. I G 1 h d
M. G H d. t a erman car n purchased
rlSS ayf . nr an
1~· a. l;ocdtn e called the Volkswagen or people's pro essor o JOurna am, 10 a y f t br h d . auto. esterday I sold that car two-page ~a ure pu. 15 e m ilnd purchased n real German
last Sundav s Oregonian maga-h t d 11 d th p h I · o ro en e e orsc e. am
t.me scctlon con,•inccd thnt this is the fastest lf Ivan Houser, ceramics nnd German . cnr made. The top (\f
nrt instructor. gets his wish, Holi-the car is just about n foot above
da~· magazine will soon mcludc an nrucle on his trip through my waist and the center of grav.
Mex.ico. He and his family toured lty runs through the steering
wheel hub.
there last summer studying na-"I took it out on the Autobahn
tive art. Houser has recently been announced as the new president nnd wns amnzed to see what this 55 horscpow~r Job could do. The
-specdonw tcr ,·end lbO k.ilomclN'S
or nbout 100 nufcs per hour. The
Cnntnsuc thing was that, nl this
speed, Lhe car could be controlled
easily. '
•·Another oUiecr and I drove
up through Belgium to Amster­
dam. Hollnnd. arriving m the
evening and finding aJI the ho­
tels full. In the lobby of th~
Victoria hotel I heard n familmr
voice behind me: "Well, I'll be
a son·of-n-gun-Ben Flelschmnnl
What on cnrth nrc you dom~
here?
"I turned around and who
should I see but Ron Moxni!SS
who used to teach part-time .n
journalism nt LC. We hnd quite
a discussion about his job nnd
mine; both of us have done con­
siderable t.rnvcling ~inee we ln!>t
met.
''Never in all my life have l
been treated so royally as while
sta~ing with a Dutch family tn
their home. When the time came
Cor us to leave we offered to
pay them but they refused any­
thing.
'-Of all the ditcerent peoples
I've mt't in Europe the Dutch
are num~r one on my list."
shoulder. o! the Oregon Society of Artists. ---------------------------
Con1e Wha.t llfay Fete • • • Three-clline~ si:n ~ovics arc the w nun u n .BARK OF THE LOG~.............._
talk of 1.~ drnmn department
:he~c days. Wednesday, Paul Pa-Lower campus o! Lewis and Clnrk is one of the most naturally
emi star of the '"House of Wax," beautiful spots 1n the Porlland locnhty.
current 3D movie, spoke to dramu Pop bottles, lunch ball . papers and ~:o forth do not add anything Wns it that he clidn't hear or was it that he jwt couldn't
understand?
It is customary for the LOG to make an nnnual editorial students on 3-dimcnslon movies to lht• efkct On weekends people vasit the cnmpus and arc sorely
plea for good weather dur:ing the campus obser,•ance of May nnd the future in movte-acting. surpmcd by this dasplay af by chn'ncc, the busy mnintennncc men
fete but we intend to depart from this tradition. Dramn students planning to at-have bt.'t'n unable to remedy the :.1tuat1on
tend wmmer theater arc develop- Walh whom docs the blame Jle?
We v.ill, of course, proudly salute Queen-Elect SherU and inc Welsh accents o! late through It must be the. olf-campus students for we members ot the campus
v.ish that her reign be every bit as happy and succc ~rul as she L~e use of recordings of psych group seldom use lunch socks unless we are field lrlpping or bird­
deserves. Through the years, we have been proud o{ the Lewis Wtructo r Gwalym Robert.' voic·~ wotchmg.
and Clnrk choices for May royalty. The present queen and her Roberts leaves in June for bJ.s Come on, you citlzens of Lewis and Clark, let's use the trash cnns
court only extend this pride. homeland, Wales, to th~.> Lht>~t nnd kl!cp lhe campus clean
plans have recorded his voice tor I Sheridnn Jones
And we wish good luck to all those who will participate in work on "The Corn y.., Green." / "The frit>ndly night watchmnn"
~butes~QueenShe~whethe r~eybea thlcticMmwical ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
or merely of the backstage variety. EXCHANGES SHOW-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----
But as for the weather, well, we just won't bother with it.
We don't care what kind of day it is as long as it's nice and
the 5U1l shines.
Ofllcllll pubUcnlon or the ANOCiat!ltl Mud.:-nt• or lA!WIII and ClarK
coll .. r:ec J>ublubod wc.,kl)' <1urtnc th" colleli:" )',..JU', Sutlacrlpllun rnl.-;:1!
I! !10 onr no£r r.ntcr...>d ll &<ICODd c:IMII mlltttr Ill f'orliDnel, Ororon.
Parents Release for Blood Donors
(!or donors under 21 years ot age)
Thil is to certi!y t.but JtU' son or daughter hns my pe-rmission
to give blood to the Amc.ricnn Red Cross. Nominated as the biggest un­
der-or-over statement of the year
(depending on which side of the
fence you're on); "lt is with sad
realization thot we find les:t thou
two weeks ot school before us:·
•••• lhLS phtlosophic.nl gem com~·s
from the Linhcld rPvlew.
Smoll school, bh' t m• dan•·"
. . . Knnsas Slate Tt>nchcnr col­
lege an gmporln w. od,. Hc•nmm
nnd his Third llerd plnycd for n
mob of 150 couplf!Il thot showed
up.
Naturally lhis didn't pay li~'r­
man's way so lhc band manager,
Parent's atgnnture. _ Itt Mr. ThurchPn , tore up th•• pre-
-------.,..---------------------- nr.rnnged contnu:t and took only Donor's name lhc receipts after expenses had
been subtracted because •·n school
with o small enrollment could not
aflord MANY tnmous bnnds.'', ..
The cop1tnli.zntion on MANY Is
ours.
The usual quotn of April tools
WIU tooled this year when vurl­
ous school pnpern put out thP-lr
first o! April issues. The Gon­
zaga Bull••tln had all the usunl
upside down stories nnd words
)) rll\ ll•d l.m e k \WI rdtl.
'l'hc ccntrnl theme was thr
discovery" of uranium l.n the lo­
cnJ mill pond nnd thl~ purchn!ll.!
of Holy Nnmcll, womens collc~~.
ns Uac first step in on cxpnruion Moy l, 19S3
esday in the
1dent assem­
studenl ns­
e during the
'lroduction­
staging and
adcqualely
n of the en­
tertainment.
iganizations,
sorority. are
gest kind of
1e (raternity
vity.
hank you to
spr.ing pro­
.uctions will
Show, you '11
tel
ng
1ould do, The
60 kilometers
:>er hour. The
that, at lhis
be controlled
and I drove
to Amster­
Mng in thro
~ all the ho­
obby or th~
J'd a Iamiliar
'Well, J'U b"'
1 Fleischman!
you domg
and who
on Moxn~ss
po.rt-time .n
e hnd quite
his job and
1ve done con­
since we lnst
life have 1
ly as while
tch family tn
he time came
e offered to
reCused any-
!rent peoples
e the Dutch
my Ust."
aost naturally
add anything
nd are sorely
ltenance men
)! the campus
ping or bird-
he trash cans
:hman"
rder
LISHNESS
utc of Tech­
reversal of
raids. 'fhuv •
onducting a
orms .•.•
up brown­
•nginl',
ave to do to
c University
officers
being kicked
bccaur.e
l!:rtlerrtlcl, "ap·
2-point
term, Next
them co to Friday, May 1, 1953
court prepares
lOr coroaalioa
Rcgol splendor nnd pageantry
will chnrncl.criZl! the coronation
of Queen Sherli II this n!h·moon
10 th~ college gym. The corona­
tion wall begin at 1 p.m. with a
half hour concert by tbc sym­
phonic bund undnr the baton of
John Rachard11
AL 1:30, lrcshman princesa
Jam Uc Rawls and class pre.sl·
dtmt George Sunders will begin
tht.: processiOnal. Class princesses
und prestdcnts La Vonnc Barnard
and John Bt•nnell, Jo Ann Currv • nnd Jim Misko, Betty Lake and
Don Floren will precede crown
princess Marcio LysJo, student
body vice pre.sadent Doug Van
Fkct, crown prmcess Colleen
Cn".swell and president George
Mnrnndns.
Then thL' tiny flower girl and
crown benn•r followed by Queen
Slwl'la nnd Dr • .Morgan S. Odell
and the quecn's train bt.lnre!'S
will pl'occcd up the c:urpeted
wnlk.
'rhl! queen will be crowncd ... by
Pramc M mister George Mnron­
dns, nnri Vtrginil• Batnr will pre­
sent n song tribute. Bill Owen will rend tho qucen's proclama­
tion.
Eleven persons will be knighl••d
wtth a rose by Que~·n Shcrll nnd
persons who have been knighted
10 the past will be prcstlntcd.
Recognition wlll also be mndt• ot
torml'r Mny courts, followed by
u ptnno solo by Stan Trogcn
A choral lrtbuh• by the worn·
en's qunrtcttc--Lourettu Mycrn,
Marte Edmondson, Holen Thomp­
son and lonnc Hergert -will
follow.
Dr. Odell w11l present "FcJ.
icltatlons frorS the Admmistra­
tion" and then the (>ymphonlc
band will ploy the recessional.
Mary Ellcrby, with the help of
Nuncy Pond nnd Charlene Brun­
Jes, is in charge or tho corona­
tion program. Theta Kappa St'·
ro11ty nnd Koppn Phi Alpha frot­
crnily ore n:~ponstblQ for dec­
orations. D!!ltn Tnu Hho trnter­
ntly is tnk.ing cnre or ~t·ntlng
arrangements nnd members or
lnlercollegintc Knights will ush­
er. Betty Lake is in chnrgc of
pi'Ograms. -1
lapping riles
set lor today
Mny Day JS "l1onor doy" at
Lcwts nnd Clnrlt. Corsages, pins,
ke~ s, mcdols, trophacs nnd schol­
arships wtll mnrk achievements
in vnrlods fteld of curriculum
nnd ncltvtty.
Tnppmg of new members for
four compus hunoraric.s will tak~
plncc nt ll n.m. loday. Scholar­
ship, lc11dershtp, chnrac'lcr and
tiCI'VlCC wtll bo the basis for sc­
IN:tlon of SIX new Etodelphians
(Scntor women's honl)rMy) und
l.!tChl nl'w Armcnns (junior wom­
ll.O's honornry).
alpha letes
Dlay court
Alpha Rho Omega gave May
queen Shcrli and her prmce5S('S
n lnstc of the "Old South'' nt its
annual banquet honoring the
royal court at Triruty Episcopal
church yesterday. Bob Benton
was cenernl chalnnan.
Southern fried chlcken was
served U1c royalty nnd guests in
carrying out the theme for the
C\'l'ning. The main course W3s
prcpnrcd by Alpha alum Jerry
CrockWl!ll. Assi5ting him were
membl'f s Milt Bnrbis and Toshi
llasuiki. Ph:dges Lt!S Swain. and
Paul Chumbt>rlntn served as head
waaters for the occasion.
Entertainment tor the royRlty
and guests was provtdc.'<l by the
"Southern lt~ricd Sercnnders," an
original Dixieland jnu ensemble.
Jack Hallah headed the enter­
tamment committee.
Escorting the court were Jnck -Dahl wath Sherli Stewart: Jnck
Ballah, Betty 14nko; lrv Jones,
Janette Rawlsj Jack Warren, La­
Vonnc Barnard; Cnrl Xipp, Mur­
da Lyslo; Jnrncs Spohn, Colleen
Creswell, and John Stark, Jo
Curry. Trnnsporl.ntton wac; ar­
ranged for hy Jock Dahl.
Special gUL•sts were Dr. nnd
Mrs. Morgan Odell, Dr. and Mr~.
Chnrlcs Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Jot• Huston, Or. and Mr.;, Vergil
F'o~dull nud Dr. l•'nwdn ll:nlt.·
rl•ld
rnvitntions \\'CH' nl!;o cxtcnd­
"d to sorority presidents Wlnnil'!
Mercer, Lois Williamson, Laur­
l't t11 Myers nnd Ann L<mgballn
nnd to rrntcrniLy pr~sidcnts­
Normnn Bnrnn, Bob Sells, Bob
Mercer, Clnrk Sltlphcns, Dunne
Rasmussen and Stan Mitchell , .Mu Phi Ep!Hlon, hotionnl wom­
en's mustc bonornry wtlJ also t.t1p.
To be ebgiblc :for Mu Phi, g1rls
must have token rnus1c theory and
ho"e n rnmunum GPA for the post
St>mcstcr o! 3.00.
Eleven students wUI be tapped
for .Alpha Psi Omega, national
d1-amn :fraternity. Mcmbcn;hap is
based on the number of dmrna
pomts rec~;ivcd by n studunt and
upon membm-ship vote.
The names of new plcd£cs to
Pi Dcltn F.p!l.ilon, nalionu.l jour,..
nolism lrOh!rn1ty, nnd Pi Knppo
D••lta, nat10nnl forcnsu: fratcrmty,
w11l also be announced. Seven
students hovo recently pledged
Pi Delta Epsilon nnd 15 members
huvc been accepted into Pi Kappa
Delta.
Gold Key awnrds will be pre­
sented to seniors, three women
nnd three men, who, according to
n student sclecuon committe,!! and
a student body vote, arc rccoc­
m%ed for their high degree of
sdlOinrshtp, leadcrslup, character
and service to the school
Other awards will include the
Alpha Psi Omega plaque ownrded
to those persons who hove con­
tnbukd most co n s 1 s t e n tl y
throughout the year in dramu
prOduction and acting.
Pi Knppu Ddto will nward o
plaque nnd medal to the student
who'ic pnrllctpalion und profi­
Ciency in speech work hns been
ml>St outswndi ng thts Y•'nr.
A freshman woman who has
contrabutcd the most to the field
of muMc by her uct1vities during
her freshman year will xocclve
o l\tu Pht Eps1lon mcdnl.
Wesley Jones was an LC skier
\\'ho dtcd m nn auto a..:cidcnt
v:h1ch occurred on the wd.y home
:from Mt. llood. ln his nome, the
skier who has done th~ most to
PI'Cpctuotc the sportsmanship nnd
~pirit of sk1ing will have hta name
ttdded tu thO.t! on the Wesley
Jont'S M (I m or 1 n 1 trophy qy
Trods<!.
The Associntcd Men Students
will P!£Scnt 11 11 ophy to the out­
stnndmg scnaoa nthlcll• of the
Y•-.llr.
Also to be announced bv the • Inter-Sorority u.nd lntcr-Fratcr·
nity counc1ls is the sorority nnd
frotcrnity receiving the highest
grade point overage for full se­
mester. They each will be pre­
sented a plaque.
(Continued on page 8) PIONEER LOG
Go up to .Mount Hood some
weekend and you're likely to run
into royalty, lor a qut.:en on skiS
is her maJesty, Shcrli Stewart.
The vn-nc.aous blonde Mny fete
queen has been skitng e\'cr SlllCC
she got out of high school Dur­
mg her freshman and sophomore
years she wns u member of the
now cxtmct \VOmen's ski team.
In the Tecent Trodse mtrn-mural
ski race, she came m flrst tn the
women's dh·unon .
Bes1dcs skting, music is nnoth·
cr of Shcrh's rmun mlcrcsts. Sh~
smgs llt'cond -soprano m the col­
lege cbo.ir ond plays the pumo.
Durma her hlgh school days she
played flute in the Pnrkrose htgb
school band.
She won a scholarship from
Parkrosc tv attend the summe.r
mustc UlSlilutc tor high school
students at the Umve~tty o{
Washington.
Sbcr'U, known to her friends
ns "Stewey," likes to sew aml
mnkes most of her own clQthes.
She alst> likes to mnkc spnS}letu,
which lS the only thing she cnu
cook, so' she hasn't much cho.ice.
When Shcrli Couud out sbe was
May !etc quc~n she was surpr1scd
:md thrilled. "1 hope lhnt l can
do a good job ns queen," she
S8ld.
For n new c.xperll!ncc lnst
sprmg Shcrli lra\·<'lcd to the fur
north nnd utlt.-ndcd the Unl\•er­
sity o( Alns.ka :for n tenn. The resl
\,( her ~t)llcgc dnys hove been
spent nt Lcwts nnd Clark
"It was n lot or tun," Sherla
said. "I '~ cnt frorn n sumll col­
lege to un even smnllcr one."
Thea·c are just 300 students at
the Unt\'t!rslty of Alaska, and only three of them ore nath.•cs,
she l'Xplalncd. .Manv come from • the States.
''The school wasn't pretty,'
Sherli s:ud, "but the AlDEknn
countryside certmnly was.
.. I cnme at ju.st the right time
of yenr. T got to set> sprmg com~
nnd it was just bC3utifull" she
c.-ccluimed. "When we were
studymg for finals. lbc sun went
down nbout 11 p.m. and came
up nt 2 n.m. It was really diUer­
ent!"
When she arrived on the 23rd
of Januory, 1t wns 52 degrees be­
low 7.Cro. When she beard it was
gomg to be that cold, she won­
dered what it would St:em like
but she found out 1t wasn't as
bnd ns 1t sounded She was cnrr;·­
Lng her .. boots, but somebody told
her she hnd ~tter put them on.
Shcrli stn,>·cd .1J1 Alaska dur­
Ing the summer and '''orked for
a lawyer at Anchorage.
A member ol Alpha Gamma,
Shcrli was Ute saronty•s sccn.'­
tllr) last year, and performs thcue
duties for Trodse this year. As a
sophomore she was on the rally
squad.
She u o sociology mD,Jor. but
doesn't know what she '~ 1ll do
nltl'r gr:aduntion.
"I'll lUSt wait ond sec what
summet· bz·mgs," she cxpl:uned
Sherli has worked part-time
Cor Dr. U. G. Dubach lor three
.)'t:8r& Fn \'Orttc .5Ubjei!ts Of the
.Mnr queen are political science
and modern art.
She Jh•cs at home with he~ pa.
rents and little sister. a )unior
in hlgb school, nnd her golden re­
tru~vcr, Demon. Page 'l'b.rM
• P~ Four PIONEER LOQ
orgaaizations give 'all'
to make success· ol day
Planmnc cnt~rtalnment and behind·thc-secnes
\\'Ork to nssure o auc:c:essful May :fete nr~ sorority,
trntcrmty nnd c:lass members :t.vho arc in cl\arftc of
spec:lnl projcciJl for this weekend
Se"Ulg a! th• noon lunc:hoon. bonormg Ou"n
Shorli a.nd the royal court. will be Siqma Rho
m•m.bors. Barbara Wt~sternlt. Emma nick and
DM.na Porley are in chuge. Guests will lncludo
friends of court me~n 1md college of.fic:ial&.
Following the luntht , the rhythms clnss, un­
der the diretllon of Mrs. Hester Turner, will dem­
onstrate four folk dances in costume. Countries to
be represented are Yugosln\'io, Germany, Italy ond
S\\'Jlz~rland Members paruc:ipating mcludc Ann
Grnnnins;. Ann Fttcl\, Betty Yow, Joan Wood,
Cathy D listraty, Howard Butz.c.r, Fred Basuan
Md Ken Owens.
Tho annual wa.ter polo gamo between Sigma
Alpha and Kappa Pbl Alpha arouw spacial in·
torcst ibis year. In tho first water b&tilo In 1950.
Kappa d foat~ SigmL The aoc:Ond contest wu
runcd out. while t1a third wu won by the
Sigmu.
Both clubs arc set to win the 10-minutc &orne.
Weather permlttmg, 1t wall take place nt 12:30 p.m.
today sn the r;wammmc pool bot dor soda pop ot lee cream at tho barbecue
pit during the afternoon.
Mill"\ Miller. Howard Jensen and Jack Dahl nrc
mnklng ne-cessary arrangeme nts and will be AS·
s1sted by rroup mt!mbe~
Backdrop decoraJ:iona for the coronaUon
~romony havo boen designod and construc:tod
Jointly by Theta Kappa and Lambda Phl Epal
lon. Cornm1ttM heads repnsan.tlng the organl­
zahons ore Rojea.n Sli'f'na, Betty Jean Duke and
Eddlo Dong.
Th~ backtirop will bu used tomorrow evening
nlso to help decorate the gym :for the formnl ball.
Dt!ltn Tnu Rho, under the cllainnnnship of Rod
Castor, will set up chairs for the coronntion cere­
mony todny. Ushers for the event arc members o!
Inter-Collegiate Knights. Jim Warnock is in
ehorgc.
lnvita.tiora to guests to attend the fotUvitie s
w•re addr · sod by memben of AmicanL Pa.lly
Annaln wu an chargo of tho malliog Uat which
tnc:lud•d 600 nam• . beauty in the spring
Dolta Phi Gamma wUl tage a ballot on water
at 12:30 p.m. to oniertaiD the royal court. Under
tho cliRction of Virginia Piota. who will partld·
pate, o\ghJ ~mben will take part ln the nrim.
Shlrla Arcllib 1 a v-sll announce the ballet, which
is pattem1..-d on a South Pacific theme. In conjunction '' ath May fete Sac:ajawean mem­
bers cleaned the rcClcction pool Wcdnt!sdny. The
project, wh1ch is undcrtakf!n annually by the Sacs,
wns planned by Mary Lynn Holm o.nd Hcl~·n
Thompson. Members assisted in the scrubbing ond
complcl• dun-up of the pool.
Kappa Phi Alpha members. hoe.dod by Davo
Lanler wiU serve u gu.ides and wm conduc1
campus tours during the day. Tho tours will
originate from tho in!omuli1on booth in f:ront of
the post oHice. THREE LITTLE MAIDS (plua ono) from achol aro thoy. All
drused up ln thelJ' May foto flnory (left-hand top, clockwuo) are
clan prlnc:euos Jo Curry. BoUy Lake ,JanoUo Rawls and LaVonno
Barnard .
Jock Jennings is master of ceremonies of the
noon aeU\·stlcs. To help rehe\'c t.rnUic congestion in the parking
lots, Beta Mu Epsilon members will direct traf·
f1c on campus during the day. BUl Springer is
beadmg the project. lois
loys use pillows,
crown subs Alpha GammL Sigma Alpha Sigma and Alpha
Rho Omega are in charge of the atudeut lunch
on lower campus at noon. Stu.denb may purchuo as
costumes mean sto .. e
haunting lo .. chai .. man The two tots who will precede dress !or their parts In the pro­
Queen Sherh 1n the processional gram.
to tht• throne nre Randy Bench Betty Lou Franklin, 6, and
and Chnrlcen Ztdell, both 3 n Becky Owen, 5, will be train
years old. bearers tor Her Majesty. Betty
It's organdy Ume again and the
'53 May {etc court has donned 1ts
softest hues for then royal cos­
tumes.
lt wnsn•t such an easy task,
bow~::,•er, aecordmg to Pat Welsh.
cllairmnn of the costume commat·
u.-c. Aftu .revernl days oi .. haunt­
mg every yardage department in
the c:ny, she 'Y.'ns fmally able to
find the right color and amount
of mntt:rtnl for the formal cos­
tume or cnc:h member o! the
court.
Queen She.rli will wear a ·white
..--~ organdy o\·cr taffeta gown. The white braided bclts, pearl earrings Little Randy has been prnct.lc- is nlso a friend of Queen Shcrli
stmp1~ lines or the dress nrc ac-ond nylon hose of the snme shade. inc for weeks carrying his toys and Becky lS the daughter of this
centuoted by a soft round neck· This costume will be worn dur-nround on pillows in prepurat1on year's student body president,
lUl• ,, and 0 car"ul"p , .. k: ... The :rov- for his role as crown bearer. B1ll Owen. The girls will Wl•.nr
~ .. ... ., "~ J lng oUicinl appcarnnees, includ- ..
al rot.-of block \'CI\'Cl and tra- Charleen, who is a friend of pastel dresses. uc mg radao interviews, the rose h dJ"onal crown of m·t,•er '""d t e quet•n, will be flower girl and All four, who hove been ex-... .... garden ceremony, the Queen's l'hmeston"" will complctn her 1:or- d scntter rose PPtals from her bas-citedly awaiting thas big cvenL ..., ~ 1' banquet an luncheon, tapping
mal costume. This atttrc will be ccrcmomcs and other festivities kct, will ntlend the quet'n's luncheon
worn v. hen her mnJesty rcil;ns today. Rnndy will W<'or o blue checked and be seated on the tngr: dur.
over the corornn tion, the com--------------....:..;. s..;.u.;.it;._n_n~d:....:C:.:h.:.:n:.:r..;.le:..e:.:n.:.....:a:....:b:.:l.:u.:.e...:.:.n::..y:.:lon=:..:..:J:.::n:!:g:...::U::.:w::...,:c.:o::ro:::.:n::.:a:.:t~io~n~c~c::_rc~·m~o ~n~y~­
mnnd performance of "The !mag.
mary Im•alid" and at the ball in
her honor.
For those occasions the crown
pnncesses Marcin nnd Colleen
will wear pale blue dresses of
printed orcandy bodices with
plam organdy of the same shnde
in the skirt. Senior prmcess Bet­
ty Lnkc nnd junior princess Jo
Curry will wear dresses of the
snme pattern in pink. Sophomore
prmcess La Vonnc Barnard and
.freshman p r i n c: I! s s J annette
'Rawls will complete tbL• court in
aqun dressi!S.
For the day-time costume the
girls ch.>c:1dcd on 1 a v en d c r
nt n downtown 8tore. 1'hc white
accent 1s camL-<1 out in white
sho.ntung shoes and purses, white
straw hnts o.nd while nylon mesh
gloves. The gsrlJl also purchased may lestiva origin
set in ancient rome
By Martln Bleything
The May fete as observed today retains nothing
of its original ritualistic and symbolic: character.
There is evidence that tho festival wu cole ..
br&1od as early as 238 B. c .. when i.t began AprU
28 and ended May 3. It wu probably originated
by Romulus in honor of Floralla. Roman god·
dou of flowers.
Definite information dates back to 173 B C.
when. by order o.{ the Romn.n senate, Servlllua ar­
ranged the celebr 1tion on the fn t day of M lY
Tho acc:oun1 of tho senate octlon mentions a
delay in tho blosaom.in g of flowers that you.
Tbh hu led to speculation thai tho festival
usually occurred oarUer in the spring. Some au·
lhorit.lfl boUovo thai it coincided with the .. r.
nal celebrations of Egyps and India. but that
Sonillus arranged U later to UI'Ure an abund­
ance of flowers.
Se:veral theories indacnte different origins. One
1s that the Druids invented the fete as n !cut to
Bel.
The lrlsb and the Scotcb HighlandP.rs celebrated
BP.ltine or Bel's rtre day. On these occasions, great
hr~ were ligh~d and ancient rites performed
nround them in honor of Bel, Babylonian god of
cnrth.
There u Uttle doubt tbat the Romans 1ntro·
ducod the foto into Great Brlialb about fi-re
c:an.turies ago. wben they occupiod that country.
There i1 almllarliy ln tho manner by wblch
th ... two widely separated ~ples carried out
!hell' behavior.
In th(' courijc of time the llccnllou& chnroctPr
o! the fete began to be rcpla c~d by more discrete
conduct
During the alxieeo.lh eentury Mooruh daneos
wuo introdueod. The danc:os were done around
a May pole by revelers dressed in bright, fan· 1
tuUc ~tumot. in 1661 a great May feto reviYal took placo in
England.
Hi~ton r_cc:ords that n May PQic 13'1 feet high
wns set up m London wht:rc 1t remained until 1717
when Sir lsaoc Newton purcl\n.c;ed it and moved
at to Essex to make a support for has tcle ~cope
Tho Now England Pu.rltana atiU offered ae­
nous objecHons to tho May festivillo a. In early
colonial days Governor Endicott of Mauachu­
setil lod a gTOup of mon to Meuymount wbero
a May polo had beon oroc:tod. Hero he porsonal·
ly ahoppod the polo down and then named tho
hlll Mount Dagon. llfto.r the ldol of tho Phllla·
tines tha.t fell be!oro tho ark.
Observance o{ May fete was gradually aban­
doned until late in the nineteenth century when
teen-agers in eastern and midwestern United
States began to gather !lowen on May morning to
place at the door of thell' current heart-throb!!.
The c:uaiom grew in popularity and added fea·
turea until tho begln.nin9 of the pr ... nt con.lury
whoa U had again reached tho proportions of a
fHl.lval.
Formal celepraUon of the May fete wM held
ut State Teacher s colle,e ln San Jose, California,
in 1902. Since that time the number of insUtutlorut
observing t.b~ yearly event has grown con~lstently.
Celebration of the event varies In some minor
r~tpect~ but the program ls nlways centered
around n queen and her court.
At WolleaJey collego a hoop rolllng fea.tur ..
tho ovent. The woman winning the coniMt b
boUevad to he tho next one to be married.
Bryn Mawr college holds a Mny Cete yearly but
on l'neh !nurth yellr a speciol colebrailon includes
a presentation of the play "Robin Hood" and one
ot tht Shakespearean drnmlll' On thls fourth yenr
the Mny pole l.s drawn to the campus by an ox
tc!U11, then erected wlth elaborate cercmontcs.
WHETHER THE COSTUME wUJ fl1 1a pondered by Crown Prin·
ens Marcia LTalo u she vlewa herself In the offlc:i&l court formaL
Pat Webb. CCMlum.. committee chahma.n. is making alterationa on
lho akin. But cv~:n the more ord~rly (C$tivitl• •s ortendcd
the Puritans and due to their protests. Pnrllameot,
In 1664, forbad" the erection ot th" Moy PQie.
Tbe parllamelltArf act was aoon repealed. for Vuaar combines the fete with a wide rango of
athletic ennu.
Today at Lewis nnd Clnrk the May fete has be­
come a merry, sprinv,time sport and musical cx­
travagnm:a observ~..>d by and p:u-tlc:Ipatcd in by
both men 11nd women. •
• fr: -
nn
COl
w
hcl
the
or
tiv
i
me
chi
dnt
wil
sp(
thl!
orr
I
drl!
se
VIQ
ty
KE
dCil
11
mo
\\h
Mo
boc
dcr
cro
ot
lou,
A
cnc
belt
pet•
enc
Cil!l
E
eve
bo~
ent:
etiq
Q
com
ere'
whi
COUl
pus
tcnc
to j1
ire<
A
Lheo
od c:
by I
the
gare
LC.
R
Rce1
"Ll
and 1
c:om.rr ~ liU
All
oro
ronno
pro-
and
t.r..lin
3etly
1hcrll
! thiS
dent,
wear
ex­
vent.
he on
dur-
..
t ln
high
1717
oved
e. ....
arly
1hu-
I OrO
na.l-
tho
Ull-
ibo.n-
hen
litcd
Jg to
II
roa-
ury ,, a
-held
mla,
~Ions
ntly.
Unor
~red
1re1
\ b
but
des
l ox
• or •
• 'trlday. May l, 1953 PIONEER LOG
court gels
naanaers
England hus nothing on Lewia
and Clarki The pagco.ntry 'of
coronation oc:hvatic will !ill thls
wct•kend nnd Queen Sherll nnd
her court wlll be well vcracd !n
the \\'uys of royalty by the Pnd
of tlu.,ir rctgn over Mny fete fell·
tivillcs. relic ol private estate
remains in rose gardens
Ruth Gaylord and Clara. Rum­
mell, appointed by the costume
chnlrma n OB the quecn's otton­
dunt.a, will nccompnny the court
with pins and needles nnd be re­
sponsible for hclpang them make
tlw many costume changes nnd
arravalll on lime.
Lnvcndt•r nnd whale cotton
dresses were worn by thu "select
seven" when they were int~r­
vacwcd on the Koy West and Pal­
ty Cook shows o\'cr KPOJ nnd
KEX lnst Tucsduy 11nd Wcdnes­
duy.
~·or the formal coronotion cere­
mony, the queen, in troditionnl
whttc, will b~ c!!corlcd by Or.
Morgan S. Odell nnd the student
body prcsadcnt and vace prc~i­
dcnt wtll accompany the two
t:rown pnnc~sses. The presidents
or (•nch closs will escort thmr
four royal ~prcsentn ti\'e.s.
At the coronation ce-remony.
each princess will be announced
before she wnlks down the cnr­
pl'tcd promenndc and the audi­
ence will stnnd as their qucct'.­
clcct appcnrn.
l':ntertainers nt each May Cote
event will honor thctr queen by
bowing to her before !hear pres­
entation, another rulf of court
etiquette. By Joann. Hullbrlnk
Fr.w collcg()a an a• tortunule
os LtJW1S and Clur~ m hnvlnit' 1
formal ros~ garden on it. crunpUJ
!or nil to t•njoy.
Ttw gardl.ln Wll! first developed
by a rormer Portland family, the
Lloyd Frankl
'11w rosro gnrden u t that tlmP.
conlnined 17,000 rose bUJhcs.
Thirty gordenf'T were regularly
cmploy<:d to care Cor the estate
gard1~ns.
In 1942 Lewis and Cl trk col·
lege purchased the • t \lt wd the
gnrdt.!n w11s once again restored.
of Portland restdcnts, nlumnl nnd
ocrlrinls of tht• college worked to·
gcthcr to rcc:lolm the garden un­
dC'r the dtn·ction of E. Victor
Cn·cd, n forJn('r JUt·. tdt•nl of lhe
Portland Rose soctPt' ""htch also
gives tts full support to lhe proJ·
cct.
ln 1918 Canol pions for the gar­
dens were completed. Sinct! thnt
time Creed und his assocantes
ha\'C orgnnizcd n club under the
nnme o! "JungJP Fighters,'' a tatle rominu;c~n t of thl ir hard labors
r1!11lorin1 the gnrdenr. The group
nlso cnrrles on uc:h .vork as cut·
tlng out undcl'$tQCk, replnclnc in­
ferior or old plants und gnrdcn·
ing tn gcnernl.
At present lhcrt! ntc nbout 30
vadctll!' o( ro •:s In th£• gardens .
Pcnc•·, n romporutlvol y new vn·
ncty whach hns won many hon·
ors, IS the most numerous. Other
favorites; tn quoouty urc Frcd
Edmonds, Lowell Thomos, Show
Gul, President Herbert Hoover,
Texas Ccntenmnl, Betty Upnch­
.ud, Madame Butter!ly, Ophellu,
Fantaliltl, Mrs. Mmivcr, Grey
Pe.nrl, Goldilocks and Plllk Boun­
tiful.
Anolher honor has been be­
stowed on the rose gurdcn this
year. The Lewis and Clark Me·
morlul gordens were sclccwd by
the Public Rost• Go.rd•!n commit­
tee of the Ali-Americ:•n Rose
Selections as o public ro..-;c gar­
den for plants of the latter's
choosing.
• 'south pacilic' s~as ezio
Delta Ph1 Gamma will p~sent
its second watr·r ballet to enter­
Loan P1one~;n md the royal May
court r1t 12 30 p.m. today.
The halt hour program is bnscd
on "South Pnci1ic." Vargmia Pietz
is director of the ballet .and will
nlso do a solo number Virganin,
a member of Multnomah Athletic
club's swarnming team, cn•ated t.he spectacle.
Janice Semler wrote the din·
loguc and Shirlu Arclubnld is an­
nouncing the event.
Swammcrs clad in appropnnte
SouU1 Pacific costumes ore Jon
Lundy, Jonic Culver, Virginia
Pietz, Ann Ditto, Carolyn Col­
cord, Ann Gribble, Ann Longbol­
la and Sue Hunt.
queen lo allend play
al 'comman.d' show
Qu<:en Sherh II ha. ordcn.'<f a
command performonc:c of Moli­
ere' "The Imaginary Invalid"
which she wall attend w1th her
court tonight at 8:30 m t.hti c:nfn­
pus theater. Queen Sherli ex­
tends an invitation to h<. r subjects
to join hl r m \\'ttncssmg the snt­
irc on mcdicane.
A special delighl to tonight's
theater gocro ~houtd be the peri­
od costumes which were designc.i
by William Rudy, who has done
the costumes for two other Mar­
gan•t Barney directed shows nt
LC.
Rudy, a cerarnacJ, teacher at
Rl'cd college, both d('signed ond ex,c:ult>d the costumes, hoving
som(• help in the latter chore from
Cnl'oll Lee Schrump and Don
Hmcs, both students here, and
Mrs. Bernice Schiller, mother of • the player who hns the tatlc role,
Arden Cr-.ug.
One difficulty c.xpericnced hns
been that of obtaining shoes for
the male cast members. The only
thing found that would simulate
men's shoes of the eighteenth
centur,Y were present day wom­
en's pumps walh heels at least ~n
inch high. Unfortunntely one ot
lhc male cast members bud n
si7c 12 foot I
Another &C'nrce ht>m has beC'n
wbicb one to wed wigs. The college does not own
any and mu.l rent them. This is
rather expensive so it was ar­
ranged that hvc cast members,
none of whom are ever onst.age
at the same time, would all share
one wig.
Performing for Queen Sherli'.s
entcrlnirunent tonight wlll be n
cost headed by Arden Cruig and
Jean Bcl!be. Fcatu~d plnycrs nrc
Leah Skla.rc, Cnrolyn Varttz nnd
Bob Brynnt. Other cast membl'l' &
inc:lude Rosahn Bauder, John
Howe, B11l Trevor, Don Hlnc.o:
Bob Hallock, Don F1bag~r ond
Gary Larsen, who doubles as
stage manager .
I The gnrdens nrc choaen
recommendations and request. by
thcar ponsors ond must conform
to thr. rl!gulatl oOJJ ond tnndnrdt
of the national 01 goniz.nuo n.
Dunne Rose Fcsttvol w ek the
LIJ\vis ond Clark rose r.ardens
along with t.hc intcmntlonal test·
me gnrdcns and the sunken gar­
dN\11 at Pcrunsuln park nrc the
three r c c o m m c n d c d by the
Chamber or Commcroo Informa­
tion Ct.'nlcr for rose fonr.:ters to
VISit.
CROWN PRINCESS COLLEEN Creawell makes like "La Dame
aux Camelllas H aa lhe tries on the LC grown Yariety. Sbo'a
modeling the official day.tlme ~lume of the May fete court. alto
career girls
serve on court
Royalty Wlth nmbJuon arc Col­
leen CresweU and Marcin Lyslo,
crown princesses of the 1953 May
court.
Both girls have definite career
plan {or next year. Collc:c.n will
teach rn the primary &nd• ~ in
tht Portland public sch ol 'S·
tem next fall. Marcia, now em­
ployed pnrt-time at Ungar's as
asststant bridal consultant, plans
to conunuc. full-time in this po­
sition after her craduauon in Au­
gust
Says Marcia of her JOb, ''It 15 a
wonderful cxpenencc becnuse I
fed I can help girlJ plan one or
the most wonderful evenl!J oC their
lives."
Collec!n, n block-haired, green­
eyed Irlsh miss, wos born in
Powell, WyomlllC . She now hvcs
on n Klnmat.h Falls !arm. &:>ce.l\'­
mg n scholarship to Oregon State
colJegc, Colll'(!D went to Corvnlhs
for one year nnd m&Jorcd in home
economu:s. She then transferred
to Lcwas and Clnrk. hnvmg decad­
cd &o mi1Jor in elementary educa­
tiOn.
A 1919 Rose F~sth-nl seholor­
ship decided four years o£ Mar­
cia's future. After her selecuon
as lhc Rose Festlvo.l prmcess irom
WnshUlgton hJl:h school. Mo.rcio
decJdcd t~.: U:. •• her scholarship at
L~·v. t ond Clark and to mojor in
• mua.ac.
.. 1 thought I would attend :!or
only a year but the :lraendllness of students o.nd :faculty kept,. me
here. You can't help but feel a
port of the college," says Marcin.
Her maJor bus c:ho.ngcd to busi­
ness administration ond at pres­
P:lt she as taking n special course
lor assistant buyers o!lcrcd by
Berg's.
Both girls nrc interested in
music as o hobby. Colleen sinp
in a church ehotr, o.nd 11lso sang
an the OSC chotr.
MnrCJn hWI sung four )'Cars in
LC's chotr, two y~IU's ua madri­
cnt, nod has done other vocal
work which includes a duct soog­
o.nd-dnnce routine m the Theta
Kappa show.
Another of Mn.rCUi's hobbtcs is
collecung :fashion dCS1gn5 and il­
lustrating n few of her own fash­
IOn adc:•s.
Colleen enjoys cooking and is
an apt dramatic performer. ln
Stewnrt haU, where she wns prcs­
td(;nt ln.t!t yenr, she attained the
uUc of "Miss Voodoo of 1952 ..
because of a dcmonstmtion of
how to put men in n fog '"''Jlh per­
fume.
Colleen 1S assit.nnt bend resf­
d~nt or Akin ond Stewart hnlls,
and works m lhc cafcteri nnd
on the switchboard.
"My most cmbnr.rnssing CJ.-pcri­
cncc," says Collccn, "happened
when 1 got the haccups and had
to answer the swllc:hbonrd w1lh
'HcUo, Lewis and hie! CoUege'."
official schedule
FRIDAY, MAY 1
11:00 a.m.-Ro~e Garden ceremony.
11:30 a.m.-Queen 's luncheon on south porch of Palatine manor
11:45 a.m.-Campus organizations' informal tapping ceremony
on cnmpus (New members to be annoWlced at cor­
ornation ceremonies) .
12 noon-Folk d::mcing demonstration on soulh lawn by
rhythms class under direction of Mrs. Hester Tur­
ner
12:20 p.m.-Water polo, s-wimming pool
12:90 p.m.-Pool entertainment, swimming pool
1:00 p.m.-Symphony band concert at site of coronation
1:30 p.m.-Coronation ceremony
3:00 p.m.-LC-WUlamette baseball game at LC
8:90 p.m.-"Thc Jmaginacy Invalid,'' command perfonnnnce
for Queen Sherli n. little theater
''LET THEM MARRY " pleads Bob Hallock (out-atretchod arm} u he lnterc.do1 for Carolyn VarUs,SATURDAY, MAY 2
end Bob Bryant with hor father, Arden Ctaig, while Joan Beebe watch .. in a 1ceoo &om toDlghre 9:00 p.m.-Que~n·s formal ball in gym; Ken KnoU and his
command performance, "'The Imaginary Invalid... 1 orchestra PIONEER LOG Friday. May 1, 18S3
purple, while
sel lo.. dance general public gels invitations
nominations f'lnvc bc••n lnvltcd
to nttl'nd the coronation cero­
monacs as w••l1 as the rete.
The Queen's ball. the bit: all­
college spnng formal nnd 1inal
c\-cnt of May fete, "'ill be set .. ln
a Royal Garden" tomorrow at
9 p.m. m the l)·m.
A lar~c castle will be silhou­
etted behmd the throne. The stnj:e
\1.'111 be m one corner ol the gym
and the proccss1onal of the queen
and her court \\'ill lead diagonal­
ly oeross the danoe floor.
Purple and white. myal colors.
\\ill be used throll!)hout the royal
garden and lattice v.·ork around
the v. ails wiU be hung with clus­
ters of metallic leaves and gropes.
Tell pillars through which tbe
procCSSJonal v.ill pass will dce­
orntc the c:cnte.r ol the dance
floor.
The queen's dnnc:r wlll be&in
tbl' second bnlC of the e\'cmng
nnd Que n ShCI'li has chosen "'Our
Lov.., Is Here to Stn) to be
plfl)'t:d for hex Spec:.tlll dunce.
Tuxc~os or dark suits will be
npproprmte :for the men and cor­
sage will be m order for the
women. oc:cordmg to co-clmirmen
Cnrol\'ll Colcord nnd Ron K~1l. •
Decorollons ror the Queen's
ball :!rC tlu~ JOb of J nne Cuh e.r,
Shrrlo Arclubnld nnd :F'r:nnk El·
llott. Oth~.crs in cluu·g«-' of dance
nrr.mEcments are Marilyn Sather,
refreshment!', Pnscilla \\'i:St, pat­
rons and patronesses, Geo!-ge Ma­
randa.s. programs, Cdh~' Cook,
m ster uf ceremonacs; Don Floren.
nd\ crtismg: :ElolSC Wood. pub·
hat), nnd Jud~· Bntstead , clcnn­
up.
Etght honor guards nnd one
sumdnrd bc.an:!r hnve been chos­
c:n to lake pnrt m lhe royal pro­
ocsstonnl They are Bob Bu;sell,
Ka1 Sen-as. Dnle Pearson, DoU};
Vnn Fleet, Glenn Noble, Kennelh
Goold, Strutlcy .Matchcll, Dean
B1nn and Bob CbrlStopher. Th~.;
stnndard bearer will lead the pro­
ce onul nnd the honor guards,
carT) mg candles. v.'lll form an
nlslc down which the queen. prm-
chiltel'ling
1 born spring
Spring! up quactly through Lhe
mnss
Of dead "inter. A pale green
tendril
Blooms mt.o a trillium withm
The shadow of mossy firs.
SprlDgl o.fter winter laden snows
leave
To take a lost :season down a ra­
!l.ine
Into n nve.r, a sea, to be forgot­
ten.
SpriDgl 11 the seL The sea is
SpriDg:
For this season in nppenranoc,
No more than n rebirth of thmgs
Remembered. But wbo in our
madst
Has remembered ••.
Sprl.ogl
-Don Kearus
• lappang
(Contmued from page 3)
Alpbn Gamma soronty and
alumn. chnplcr wm present a
$100 sc:holnrshlp to an uppcr­
knn "oman frtlldent. She is chos-
n an lhe basi of her grndcs, ac·
t.ivallcs nnd financ:ull nttd.
Ann Gr:nnnmg, prCSldcnt of P1
Dcll.a Epstlon, will unnoun~o.-c \hi!
Yo wncrs of LWO WJO fr•!llhmnn
scllolarshsps 1n JOuru:ililm.
SPECIAL INSERT
MAY FETE SECTION: ccsscs and <'SCOrts wall march
Patrons nnd patrnnesscs !or the
ball wlU be Dr. and Mn BcnJil·
mU\ Sammons and Mr. nnd Mrs.
Carron Townsend. A ,;reater number of uwiUl·
uons to the forty-fourth nnnunl
~tny fete, to be held on I..ewll!
and Clnrk cnmpus Mny 1 nnd 2,
hns ~n assut.'Ci to the publlc
thnn .in any previous yenr, ac­
ool'dmG to fo"n~ Tomhn nnd B••tty
Erak~cn, eo-chairmen of the fcs·
th·a1.
IT TAKES a good, tough, serious guy to w_ear the gear of
an Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's
your chance to get tho finest in aviation trairung traming
that equips you to 1ly the most. modern airplanes in the
world and prepares you for responsible executive positions,
both in military and commercinl aviation.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets
is rigid. You'll work bard, study hard, play bard -especiall y
for the first few weeks. But when it's o\·er, you'll be a pro­
with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you
want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air
Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the Mesdames Morean Odell,
Chnrl~s Hownrd, \'cqtll Fogdall.
and Joseph Huston ond Dean
Frl.'l'<ln Hnrufcld ,.,.m be honored
gut!Jts nt n luncheon given tor
Quct•n Sherli 11 on May 1.
M anastt•rs o( the Portland pren
bylL•ry and tho~c ol Porllnnd'~
downtown ehurche~ of other dt"· Jnvlwllons hove been 6cnl •o
all post quccnli and post prlnccM·
c• and to the mother of the court
The list also includes friends nnd
I rustel'!l of tht' college
f you can make
the grade, you
can fly the
latest, hottest,
fancies~ jobs -
in the air-
and do it within
one year.
I •
beginning-your opportunities for advancement are un-
limited.
ARE YOU EUGIBlE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you
must have completed at least two years of college. This is a
minimum requirement-it's best if you stay in school and
graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26~
years, unmarried. and in good phyttical condition.
YOV CAN CHOOSE BETWEfH PilOT OR AIRCRAfT OBSERVER
II you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will
be in Navigation, Bombardme nt, Radar Operatio n or Air­
craft Performance Engineering.
New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!
HERE'S WHAT TO DO: •
J. To.ke a tr&DSCripl of your C10llegc c:nJdiU! and n copy of your birtb
o::rtiJicat.o to your nrD.retn Air Fon:c Bo..sc or t-Wcruiting Stntion.
Ftll out the applianioo thry give you.
2. If 11pplicatio o ill accepted. tbo Air Fon:e will Bl'l1llli;l' for you to
tab a phyllical tJ.umi.o.at.ion at. ROVUrnDl<.'nt. ~pci.IJ!C.
Where to get more details:
Vi5it your nearett Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting
Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Wa5hlngton 25, D. C.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 Non, you will be givl'n a ~Tilt..•n nnd mtmulll nptituda te.t. •
4. lf you paM your ph\'lltcniRnd other l~lll, you will be schedulod
for an Avwt.ioo Cnd•·t traming cln1111. Thu $olectivo &rvic:.
Ace cillowt you n four·monlh cll'ff'rmt•nt whilo wRiting ct ..
DMignm.· nt.
b. S.~IR
•
* * * * * * * * * * * * * bl
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irt
a~ s
a
0
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a
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8J -
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e
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1
~ -1
s 1. 1953
5
lnvltcd
Dn cere.
~.
sent •o
prince~JS·
. ~court .
ends nnd
•
.re un-
~t, you
his is a
>ol and
~ 26~
SERVER
ingwill
or Air-
tde te.t.
fl!edulod
Service
:0¥ clow
* * --Friday, May l, l9S3 PIONEER LOG
On the S DCifl' }!t.(~ • Fishennan Bull Runs lnlo Noi-So-Dear Slag
Spring Enters Shack
Via Ruffled Curtains It woa Bull vs. st.ac lost Sotur­
doy when the lW<l cnc:ounlercd
each other on the hunt.
H. 0. N Bull, associate profen­
sot of gt ogrophy nnd hshcrmon
extrnordlnnlrr'. hCid modi! htll c:ontcmplotcd the various waya
1n which he could prepare the
dclcctoblc !Jsh
Molhcl' nolurc hns transformed the campus fnto a bower of usunlly good catch auring lhe duy. Wnlkinc back alone the "1 can fry th m, broil them,
bnkc them. coo-" A auddcn rw;h
of beige [lnd whit•• blurred mlo
the woods J\ doc nnd on,. fawn
hnd scnmporcd !rom Bull'a path
blossoms, flowering trees and shrubs especially for thf' M ty banks of the uppnr Nehalem, he
fete weekend. In lhc shock there is also n touch ot spring -----....;..:~ ___ ..;... ____________ _ mto the woods.
in the form of new white and red ruffled curtains.
Katy Polochronos , a concerned freshman, i~lt it wos jus~
about llmC lhc shack took On a little brightness for Spring.
Sh~:.ll~ugh\ checkt.!red gingham material, made the curtains
anci'l\ung them early t.his week . all her own idea and nt her
own•cxpem;e. We nominate her Gal of the Weok.• ~
The engagement of Don Floren, K 1ppu i"h• Alpha, and Diane Via·
ton. Oclln Ph1l Cnmmn, \liaS announced to their rcsp CliVe t1rgnni1.a·
Hero·a Another Pair • • •
uons W dn. d 1 n1ght. No definite date has been set Cor Uu: w'->ddmg.
Jean Goodman. scmor psychology mnjor, has nnnounced her l!n­
gngcmcnt · Dlc:k Cauthorn, LC grodunte, who IS ot the Umvcn;ity of
Washington on n tenchtng fellowship . No w.xlding dntc has been set. • • •
Acacia members hove been mvited to CorvalliS ton1ght to nllend
u formal dance sponsored by OSC's natlonul Acacia chapter. Those
who will ott« nd are Normrm Anrnn. Bruce Bmctcr, Rnoul Schober,
Sergio Gomez, Chf West and 0Jclc Johns.
• • •
"Coll .. ctive security: England, Frnncc und United Stntcs" will be
the topic of n studcmt panel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdny, Mny 5. in the mcn'r.
lounge an Palatine manor. M,..mbcrs of the panel. sponsored by the
pohtical sc1encc club, include Henry Kohlhoff, Ulrach Seccnr nnd
V1ctor Nysscn. Neal Saban, speech nrts department, will serve ns
mod~rntor
FT A Plan.a Picnic:
Barbara Bi1tnor loc:nl IT A president, nnnounccs n joint plcnic
with the. Po1 tkmd university FTA club on Snturdny, May 16. Tunc
'!lnd place will be announced later.
Mothers to Install
LC Mothers' club will iru·lal. new oUicers ot a luncheon meeting
on Monday, May 11. Mrs. Bert Harris, :IS new president, will hove
assisting her, Mrs. Charles Welah. vtcc president; Mrs. C. L. Dary.
trensurer; Mn. F. T. WUeox. sccrt.!tary, and Mn. Martin L. Granning,
corresponding sccreto.ry
Entertainment will be provided by LC students Bruce Forsythe
and Mnry Ellerby. 'Red' Pioneers Lose
Tussle for UN Seats
RED CHINESE dologaies (1. lo r.) Ming Tao (Jack Dahl), Soo Cbu
(Dave Stevens) and Ching Woo (MUS Barbia) stalk out of mock
UN convention &!fer loaing fight to gain soaJI.
By Willie An.lls 1 dnrmg thctr stand nnd policies
(At tho mock UN convention on ( nch U!SUC or discussion. Both
aJ tho Univorslly of California wei'(" dP-nled.
in Berkeley, Apnl lS-18, dele· The Red Chtnn group wru: pres­
gaJes from collegw throughout cnt at each council meeting
tho U. S. represented all na-where 1t wns promptly asked ~
lions. The LC delegaJioo rop-lcn\'e. 1\t the Security council
rnonted Communist China.) meeting the chairman refused to
"Would the U. S. Jet themselves PtOCC d Ul)less the Red China
be ruled by Cubn"" delegates Jefl Job Seeking Graduates lo Receive This question was presented to Upon the charge ot aggJesaion. the general assembly by Chon Si the Red spokCSMcn rte.fendcd
I I • 0 I •t• N I w k (John Paul Jones), chrunnnn of themsclvt!S on the grounds that n erview ppor UDI tes ex ee tht! .communi.u China delegation . they nrc fighting on their home
Severn I intervieW s c s s Ions The bc~innln~ pay ia $?.96 a Sl followed with the statement front nnd not in o. distant land ~
slnted next week Cor job seeking month, and o majority of poslllorw that ''Chinn, likewise. does not the imPt'!rioh.stic United States
seniors were announced today by are located with the Stlltc t..nx wunt to be ruled by Formoso.'' is doing in Korea. N(lthing al rming, he thought
to hlmsclf, just typiCAl woodley
10enn. A doc, fawn-
Another sound C.rom the rcnr.
Bull tumoo shnrply-o stoc.
He wns &e:rnping the graund with
)us hOOW!S nnd pomtlng hls lint­
lc.rs directly ot 'Bull.
The ncX\ mument th ~ atog wrus
coming tOward him and Ute next,
BuU wa.a slidinP. dQwn n 50 foot
embnnkmenll
Though the me nnd hu fomdy
moy forget. the ftshP.rmnn mttud­
er, the fiSherman, not one pnrt ot
blm, will soon forget the nftCT­
noon it wtlB Bull v.s. 8\af!
NEWS SHORTS
Trio Attends lK Meet
Three LC stud nta reprttenled
the college nt U1e nnt.Jonal con­
vcnuon ot lntert"Ollegmte Knlgbt.s
at Utnh Sta~ Agricultural col­
lege In Logon, Utah, April 2.3. 24
nnd 25 •
Dal1ns Finnell. chnptcr presi­
dent~ Bob Sc.nscny, chnptP.r •c:­
rctary, nnd Durryl Gordon,
plc:dge. were the detcgnt.es.
Charnquist Returns
Chue,k Chamquist, LOG sports
editor, returned Wednesday from
the nattonal convc.ntlon of PI Dcl­
t.a Epsilon, joumnhsm honorary,
held Apn1 24-26 1n Cinclnntll
Chnmquist wns a member of
the resolutions committe<: ot the
convention.
Book Store Holds Sale
Refcrt: · : ·, 'ks at one-halt off
are now on sale nt the booklltore.
Most general subjecta such as
math. economics, history nnd art
a-~nclu ded.
Black Notebook Lost
LOST:!.One blnck IO«elc31
notebook 1n shock. Finder plea:se
return to Knty Polechroncs at
boOks~re.
Julio Johnson, placement dlrec:-commission in Solem. The case This arose when Nationalist k ill 1 t d China's delegates protested their ,...-------------------------- .
tor. wor er pos ons arc oca e BurlJ"ngame Hardwa L. P. Johnson, from the New throughout the state and the start-scats, marked China. being OC· re
York personnel office of S. H. ing pay is $250 a month. College cup1ed by the Red Chma group.
Kress ond compo~, will mter-gTaduotion, p r u t c r n b 1 y with Si added that he nnd the other
VJcw senior men interested in courses m lhe social :sclenc~s. four delegat(".s-Ming Tao {Jack
cxec:utJvc trnimng in the mer-will quahfy an opplicanL OahU; Soo Chu (Dave Stevens); Convenient to the Campus e GIFTS e APPLIANCES
8512 S. W. Terwilliger Bl•d. Pbct» CH 7721
chnndising field on Tuesday, Chang Woo <Milt Barbis), nnd
May 5. y } G'I b Fung Lung (Dick Judd}-were ~---------------------- ---'
Appointments for interviews a e Q elroller representing the ~pic of C.hina,
may be made in the placement sovcretgn lD thel.l' own rtght,
olficc, Palatine manor. To Talk Thursday I wh.crcas t~e puppets of dictator
A representative of the 'Slate Ch1ang Knt-shek represented only
Civil Service commtssion wtll be Wilham Edwards, who lut De-a amoll island in the Pacif1c
in the placement oUice Wedne • cembet attc.>ndE d the Third World called Formosa.
do.y, Mal' 6, !rom 10 am until Conference of Chrl!lttan Youth tn Despite the e!!ort.s of the Red
12 noon. Truvancorc , Indio, will stop oft group, they were nsk~d to r~-
Thc Civil Service cornmi.ssion from hiS tour around the world hnquisb their seats to Nntiooolist
is particularly seeking applicants and address LC faculty und stu· Chinn. Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Cor the Best Possible Core
e Tires and Tubes
e Batteries
e Lubrication
SSOS SW TerwUllger Bl"Yd. for social case work and account- dent.. at chapel oo Mny 7. The mock convention "'as com­
ing posttlon!J. Allhougb lhe lm-Edwards lS a gTaduntc oC Ynle posed ol 500 students from 50
mcdinl" demand !or employment university and 1.S al present a collt,.gcs n pn ;enung aitt'crl!nt nn·
10 other ttrPru 1 not ns great, the student of Yale Olvinlty school. lions nnd slmulaltng the pOlicies
ClvU Service repre~ent.D.live will Jim Misko will serve as stu-and actions of each. '------------ ---------------......1
be prepared lo discw.'~ oppor· dent leader ot the J 1 n m scrv- The purpose or the LC group
tunltu. tn the entire range of em· 1cc and the cholr wUl ling. wus to receive recognttion and
ployml'nt cln~ifications which - occcptnnce as u member nllhOn. Louie Says, 'Don't Forget
Mom on Her Special Day' ore tnclud('d an the state gov<'rD· Sally Skinner to Attend They ctrculat.ed a petition to al­
mcnt. · University of London low them three minutes for de-
AccountinG positions requirr: Sally Skinner will ul J tly l (Paid AdnrtiMment)
apphcrmts who have had at least for Eu1 ope on the Queen Elizn·
one course in accounting work. beth. She ts one of 100 Amcrlc:nn
• I student. accepted by the Untvcr­Language Clubs to Jom aty of London to study lht• Bri~-
Hands for Talent Show 1sh economic systt?m.
A 1 1.1n~u lf ~· elbb l of the c ,,_ Sally is majoring in cconom-
lcgc will collaborate TuC$duy, 'ics nnd business udminlstration
May 6, to present an nll-miuscinl nnd will receive her BS degree
tnlcnt ns.c;cmbly at 11 a.m. in the in June.
theater. In addition to her job as assi •
Clubs participating nrc the Rus-tnnt editor of I he VO\' J\GEU'R
sian Spanish, French and Ger· she is nctiVl' in Thctn Knppn so­
man' clubs. This marks the fir!lt rority nnd Pi Dt)'lta Epsilon, na­
timc thnt the groups hnve at-tionnl journalism honomry, nnd
tcmptt?d n JOlnl projPct o{ this plnys first !luto ln the symphonic
band. nature.
Bakeries ToUetrles
Parker's
Market Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. TerwUllger
Phono CHerry 1693 Lipman·s Seek Help
Thelma Barton. fashion c >or­
dinator for Lipman. Wolle nnd
c:ompan)', will be on campus Fri­
day afternoon, May 8. to inter­
view women for summer employ­
ment on Lipman's college board.
Details mny be learned from Julia
Johnson in the ploccment offiee. The New Burlingame toun· :un and "'11.riety is the otf·campus be­
tween class social center for Lewis and Clark students.
Featured, until Moy 10, by Louie and Edith, are Mother's Day gifts
and n complete line of cn.rds. Mny 10 is a date worth rcmcmberiot;.
Remember, "MOTHER NEVER FORGETS: DON'T FORGET
MOTHER."
During some or the oustnnding TV show·s, LC studf'nt.s pnek Bur.
llngnmc to sec the shows nnd to enJOY the products of the fountain.
The feet thnt you can sUit get a cup of fO,f1ec far a nickel there ap.
Sorry. Wrong Number pc!lls to n grent many who have the end of the yenr financial blues.
D('DJ' B1 1d1 to-be: Bcs.idl'! o c:omplcte fountrun sc.rvi~. the New Burllnglltnc o.f1crs
M\' fitSt letter Inn week des-delicious hamburgers for only 30 cents,
crib~ the "onc-packnge" wed· For convcnl nee. lhc New Burlingame ~·t be beol It's onlr a
dine scrvice.c; n\·n.ilable at Grace couple or minutes fr'Om c:ampu~ and offt'rs quick scrvkc and low
Munor, but because the tt!lcphone pn(c.s-two unportnnl items to lhc student who is prcSS\....ct lor llmc
number w:1s wrong. none o! you ond money
cttllcd me. Write down this num- l<~or n httnd~·. COOf10mical rec"~ [tom the hustle nnd bustl£> of
be1· todn:r-BR 5268-.nnd cnll me enmpus liCe, for 0. QUICk bctw~en c:ln..«:S pick-up. uwis nnd Clark
for a consulahon without oblf-studt:nts hm•c foun(! ond nrc cantinung to fmd the-New Burlingrunc
gallon. fountain nnd variety hard to bent.
Sincc.rel>·· Wc'rf' looking for tnrd to scclng you ot the student social cc.nter.
Crace Galley Gregg I Comr on do\\'n nnf! join the crowd nt Louie's ond Edith's. &SOO S.
Pd. Adv. W. Terwilliger Bl•d. • • PIONEER LOG Friday. May 1, 1853
lhleles edule ele vents
Orange Slates !Pioneers Split With. Whitman, Cindennen Set ay
Crucial
With Bearcat~ The PionC\'r baseball tt!nrn won 1lfW' OOJtHIJdBOJI 8TA.tf])Xft08 I come !rom A lhri"C•run deficit for w llh Wtldcals w. x.. J>ot • G
C"'nch .t\l Akin~ and his cur- th~l.' out Clf four gnml'S on their 'W'W.IDt•tu ..__ .... ,,_ .. _ o 1 .780 the wan. ordy Robertson rcgJs.
"" - hoznrdous mland mva~aon Jost ~~- -·----- ~ ~ :~~~ tered Jus Lourlh win ot the sea-
rent th1rd-place occupants o{ week. t.JAtl•lc.t --a o .ooo or;on as he went l.hc complete ntne
I N h t f Th Aki d . t • Pa.c.ffto ----II 4 .33l I I 1' h' Couch Eldon Fix will take
his cindc.-men lo McMinnville
Saturday for a May fete dual
meet with the Linfield Wild-t 1 e ort wes con erencc e nmcn ha then utUns o or 1 ·-- o • .ooo nn ngs, gwmp up 1ve Jb and
baseball chase place all of their shoes m in the two doublcllcadors !our runs. Pionee,· hitters colh c Ci\'c runs.
title hopes on the block this as they pounded out 416 h~t.s nnd ed J2 safets~s Cor ·their 6 runs. Chuck .Bonando was charg,~l
k d th scored 41 runs. The PJoncers Ron Lewis, .slugging LC first with the 1001 in the second till. wee en as ey engage pow- S\\ cpt two grnnes Irom College He ga\'c up ll hits but scattered cnts.
f I
'''ill · · baseman, cracked out four hits 6 u ,, nmeue umvers1ty or ldoho, 19-3, nnd 6--4, after in nine times up in the twin lhem well enough, yh•ldlng only Al Tarpenning, Linfield's
m a home-and-home series splitting with WhJtman, l;ut biU to pace the plate ottnck. One six runs. Whttman hurler Sid pint-sized high jumper who
Fridav and Saturda,·. year's conference champs, win-of T _,,; .. • hl.ls ··•ns .. hom"' run. Aronson gave up three ruru un t d 1 5 I 6 h • .., • h .a_ . J.A!'...... .. u .... h' s an s mere y l.'l.'t, me es, Weather pcnrutUng, the PJo-rung t fn"St. 13-5, and w"•PPlllC Don Allen, PJoncer bacKstop al-seven •ts tor t.he victory. a. "CO d 6 ., Gn•·v J k d L · d will pit his skill aaainst necrs \\'ill meet coach Johnny u•C s.. n • -... . so cracked out lour hits. 'J nc son an ewu pace P..
~w·tS' Bearc:ats on LC's diamond Ray Hyde tw1rled four-h1t ball At Walla Wnlln, the Pioneers the Pioneer attnck in the double· Chuck Genglr.r. V~rn Nolnnd, and
Uus afternoon then journey to ngmnst the Coyotes and rccei\'t.-d had to come from behind to win bender. Jackson got five for Bob Chiodo in perhaps the out­
Salem tomorrow lor the second errorless support trom his mates the first game ot the twin-bl11. Pight ond Lewis, rh•c for ten. standang event of the meet. He
gamr. of the crucial series. ns l1c gave LC ILS third confer- They scored nine runs on three Both ol them nlso smashed out jumped 6 feet, 2~il mches in a
Wallnmette, at the present ence 'lctory. The Orange scored hits, seven wnlks, two balks, n triples during the afternoon. meet last week.
lime tied Wil.h Whitman 'fur lhe 19 runs on 16 hits and numcroll! hit batsman and two Missionary Milt Schroeder will light it oul
kllgue lead, 1S the team most ex-Coy~lc m:rors. . . errors in the seventh Inning h\ mp ond luck for honors ln the
;perts pic.k 10 walk off with the R1ghlhandcr Bert. Stem v. on
1 F • s d hurdles with the cal'~' Gront
1lng Uus year. the second game, gomg th~ route Murals on Slate I Ix:men econ Shicwc. Shtewe runr both th~
.Akms will probably .send his and g1vmg up only four hlts nnd I highs nnd lows ns docs Schroe-
nec nghthandcr Gordy Robertson 1 Kopp~ and Sagma, both unde-In osc T 1 der. Noland will nlso keep tho
lO the mound in the fu-sl gnme Golfers Top Cats· f~ated !" mtra~ural softbnll ac- ang e competitio n keen in the. highs
wilh veteran l\\ trler Chuck Bo-1 uon, wJII meet m the fenturc tilt nnd Cnlcy Cook w1U run as the
:nnndo ready to go the !iCCOnd. L 1 p•} IT o( the week Tuesday. The Pole- Or~gon State totaled more local's first man in the lows.
Robertson has a seo.son rceCOrd of ose 0 J 0 eam cnts also unbeaten and Delta will pomt.s thnn the rest combined as Running agomst Don Phillips
Jour \\.ms nnd one loss. Coach Jim Krnt golfers turned meet in another Tuesday lilt. they completely dominated a four-in the two· mile and against Jim
In o pair of kin!;'s-X cncount- the tables on Linfield Tuesday, Thursday. Kappa will meet way meet at Corvallis last week. Quinn and Murrny Bartley in the
ers, the Piont.-e.rs will play a dou-defenlil\1; the \\•Udcats 11 ~-6~ Lambda and Sigma will vie with OSC collected 86 to Lewis and mile will be Linfield's distance
blehcader wath Clnrk junior col-at McMmnvallc in the second the Polecats. Clark's 35, Unlvers1ty of Port-man Bob Gnuthier.
lege at LC next Tuesday, .May S. match between the two squads In 1a5t week's contests, the lnnd's 25, and the OSC Rooks' 19 In the tOO-yard dnsh, LC will
this senson Linfield won the first Dells and McAfee hall tied 8 to 8 Bob Chiodo took the only first enter Cook, Al Scott and Chiodo,
contest. nnd Lambda :forfeited to the Poll!-for the Pioneers as he brood nnd Cook and Scott will also run Pioneers Pummel
Linfield Net Squad
Linfield became the shutout
V!Cttm of the LC tennis squad for
the second time Tuesda'· as tbl.! •
nctters scored a clean sweep on
the Lmfic.ld courts. Coach Lew
Wahl's :netters coaated through
&.he match without losmg n set.
But the Ptonecrs ran up against
a stone wall when the Porlland
Pilots vudtcd April 23 on the local
a>urts. Portand defeated evcry­
thmg LC hnd to offer, winning
7-0 nf~ D1ck Chan and Dick
John feU m the second doubles
event. the only close contest of
the dny.
The netters now have a record
of fwe wms against two losses for
t.hc season
:'PO n 'J't. .t.JI'l) 7. :r. o o
J01.ck Ncc.r. P, <lcfea~ ~.L $-0,
-ci-0; Jim FI)'ZUl, P. de-feAI~ ubrlll­tnpber, ~. G.:: Jerry Doyll!, P, de­
t le4 John. ll-1 6-0: Ron CarlsoA, P,
~ fu.tl't'l Chlln. 6-o, 1-0: .Mike Walsh,
l>, dr!CIAted Pe~1'11ello G·O, t.-:: Nt!U
and Flynn. I'. 4daatecS Day IWd Cbrtll­
tcmhe.r. £.0, 6·1; J'Un Bruck cu•d nurke Mlm., P, def~tc-4 C'hlln and
.John. t-n. c.-:-, C. I!
X.O 7, :r.x:MriBLJ) 0
.Day, LC. det6&l~ RA.)' Orundhaue­
er. 1-1. ~;..:; Cbrlatopber, LC, detc&kid
Wf\l'l'lll Lowt., G·t, 1i-J: Johl,l, .LC. de­
roatcod AI 8bu1teJ.. ll-!, 7-~: Cban, l..C,
ddtAled Ji:lmer l·'l'lc.ki'., ll-:t, 8·1: Pet·
e:~n. LC, det•11?4 ~C•r .a.leln~r11,
ll-J, G·l: DAT and Ch.ul, LC. 4di!Atfld
OrUAhallllt:r and Lnr1a, G-4 11·1: Chrl.llt.opber and .Jobn, LC, cletoa.tl!>d
Shulte and F'rl~ke. 6·1, 8-S Umvcrs1ty of Portland proved cats. • Jumped 22 :!et!t, 1 inch. Chuck the 220. Chuck Hulings and Bill
to be lhe undoing of the team Gengler Ucd With Oregon State's Martin \\'111 run the 440; Bartley,
April 23 111 a crosstown tif! as the DI. voters, Nefmen Bill Schell for first honors in the Quinn, and Gordon Makinster will
P1lots trounced LC 18·0 at Top high jump at 5 feet, 10 inches. take on the 880 for tht! Pioneers.
o' Scott I:Olf course. • Set Week's Acii. on Cnll!y Cook took a third in lhe
POA1"L.&JJl) 10. 1.0 o broad JUmp as Vern Noland and
Brue• Cudd, P, dofMtl!d Andrcwa, C s-O: Gil .Fru)', l>, di'lt tod PhiPPII. hiodo knotted for thrrd place
li·O: Dtdt Stnurn.e, 1', dco!cotod Bo> n-WiUamette and Portlnnd State in the htgh jump ton., a-o: CHICk Metcalf, P, ilefeat ... d • Wotro, s.o, non Chrtau.n110n. p, de-WtU pro\'ide opposition tor the Merv Brock, OSC':. ~>Print ace,
~~~o~c:toO::.·~~. ;;i~ Dob ~"nwcott. P. LC goU: and tenrus warns next edged Cook in the 100-yard dash.
:r.o u ~. t.nrr o~ week as the squads enter the Brock hit the tape at 10.1 sec-
Anilrc.,,., LC, d1 t• t1 d •rom l.Aurlt· h tr t b b { h
1100, I·O: Phlpp. . t.c·. hAlved with ome s e c e ore t e confer- ond mark Cook was also edged
RAndy uarrll!on, 1 ~ -1 ~: Wolf,, LC. enee meets. in lhe 220 yard low hurdles ns For the field events, Chiodo,
John Martin nnd Pnt Ado.ms will
throw the shot and the discu!l .
Will StepHens will heave the
JUVelin and Gengler, Noland and
Jack Vc:!nable s wUl pole vault.
Cook, Chtodo and Gengler wi.U
enter the brood JUmp.
hnh·ea wltb O&rth Donn!!)', 1 ~-1 ~: st ph'"'· LC. dofeat~od Oeorao oan\, Coach Lew Wahl's netters Will Don Chambers ot Oregon State r---------------:
I·O: Dodaon, LC. dtteatel.l Rob r.,-lt~, try once rnore against·Willomette, won th" •·ace w·alh o 25 lJal. a1 STACEY'S ll ~ ·1 ~, Dick ltJt.dc:ll!f~ X... defeatt'il " • • •
01 t~r. s-o. the only conference team to de-The shot put was an event of F M ------ feat them, here Tuesday. The close competition as the Palatine! fee ofhproofing Girls' Softball Squad Bearcat.c; arc unbeaten in loop puters captured second nnd thud w tth nt.wer, fint>r
To Clash Wl.lh Wolves nction so far. Portland State, places. John Witte or Or~gon State four times cleaner
LC woml!ll'S softbnll team "1u
challenge Oregon college ..)n
lhe LC diamond in n tilt next
Wednesday. The action wlll be
the ftrst for the squad which was
raint.>d out of two tilts Monday
and Tuesday.
Lorraine Dimoff and Jody El­
~ teamed up to win a tennis
doubles match in the "Play Day"
program at Reed college last Sat­
urday. Lorraine also won n sin·
gles contest. Lewis and Clark
and Portland State combined tQ
form n softball team and played
three innings each ago.inst Lin·
!lcld nnd Reed. Josc:>r to LC by a 4-3 count, will won the event with a heave of
piny here Thursday . H fcctt l * inches. John Martm
The golfers will also take on hit 43 feet, 3~ inches for second
Willamette Tuesday and Portland place llS Pat Adams let Oy for a
State Thursday . Both matches are third place put o! 42 feel.
slated for Top o' Scott golf course. Jim Smsth took lhird place in
Coach Jim Kraus' divotcers wlll the 220·yard dash behind Brock
be out for lheir first win against and Tom Tebb of OSC. Brock ran
both opponents. th~: 220 in 22.7 seco1rl1s. Color Brtght Dry Cleaning
Now w1th
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
Campus capers call for Coke
• How long cao Jack be nimble?
Square dnncing' s rugged ..•
better tune up now o.nd then
with rd'resbing Coca-Cola..
* * * Time to Relax
* The Place Where You Can Enjoy
Those After-Gan1e And
Dance Get-Togethers
* * The Three Star
Restaurant
8343 S. W. Bubur t
CH 7437
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IOHttO UNOII AUfHOIIfY OP fHf COCA-COLA COM,AN\' l't
COCA-COLA BOnLI.JtQ COMPANY OF OREQOlf
PORTLAND . OREGON I
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