Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-05-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
nls
!D Set
Test
lcals
!C will take
lcMinnvllle
y fete dual
field Wild-
Linfield's
,.mper who
~t. 6 inches,
Jl against
Noland, and
aps the out
•e meet. He
inches in a
fight it out
nors t.n the
c:ats' Grant
s both the
o~ Schroe
o kaep tha
the. highs
run ns the!
he lows.
lon Phillips
against Jim
trlley in tho
!:l's distance
sh, LC will
~nd Chiodo,
Hll also run
.st-r and Bill
40: Bartley,
akinster will
1e Pioneers.
1ts, Chiodo,
Adnm.s will
the discus.
heave the
Noland and
pole vault.
\engler will
•
••
~ofing
'iner
!aner -Cloonlog
1
ADDED
oke Students Pick Leaders for Coming Year
Classes Select Pat Welsh lo Lead Women; I Six Women Earn Positions Council Names
Schroeder, Lindle in Runoff On Rally Squad in Tryouts
Offl·cers Form Six rally garls nnd one alternate were cho-Sludenl Body 1 Pal Welsh won the A WS presidency in this sen by 0 student-faculty committ~c set up
week's elections. The Assoclntcd Men will New Cabl·nels w TbyhUtlh'Scd· ~yc.wly clecle<.l yell leaders in tryouts Commi·sst·oners choose their prexy m runoff elections cdncs-- u
day nnd Thursday from cnndidutes Dlalr Lindle The six nrc Anne Gribble, Jnn Lundy, Pal Scmors, Jumors ond :;11phomt)res
in three elt·ctluns mun(·d oflaccr!f
to hcnd lh,•lr n•.spcctlvc groups
fur lht• school ''''Ill" 1953·54.
bastino heads seniors
J<~c:k Bn Lane \\l\S •.lccl.cd sen
l<H clnss pre!ltdo•nt n.s jumors vot
··d Tuc!>duy. Bnsunc is pnst ASLC
nct&\'lliCs l'omrnlsstoner nnd o
member of Delta Tnu Rho.
Asst&lang htm ns vic~ president
will be Bob B•ssell, editor o! the:
VOYAGEUR and new publicn
taons commissioner. Biss,•ll nlso
belongs to Delto Tau Rho.
Secretary of the class .ts Jo'crol
SproH. She wns queen or the
Swccthcnrt donee thas yenr and
is n mt·mbcr or Alphn Gammn and
the choir.
Btll 1-"wnsdcn wtll serve as
ltcusuter . He Is u phys1cs major
ond prcsadcnt of the science club.
SergcunLS-al-nrms are Sue Hunt
and J tm M lsko. Sul' Is o transfer
~tudcnl (rom lhc University oC
Oregon. She 1s co·ehoirmnn of the
JUnior-senior prom nnd ill a Deltn
Phi Gnmmo . Misko is former jun
ior clnss prcsadcnl nnd wns swect
hcnrt king this year.
Seniors rc.•prc.sentmivc to the
student council IS Bonnie Belle
Stcwnrt . She IS a member o! Theta
Kappu ond lht• choir.
juniors name lanier
In ·ophomore dcclions. Dave
Lanier wns elcctcd president of
the jumor closs. Lanier wns a
member of the rally squad and
pru;l secretary of Knppn Phi Al
pha.
Stan Gcorgalnk.is w011 named
vice prcsidt'nt ot the group. He is
n member of Si~rmn Alpha Sigma
and Is an 1 K pl« dve
Secrl.'t<ll·y i~ Ann Filch, who is
pn ld~o~n t of SocaJaweon.'l and a
ml·mber of Alpha Gnmmo.
Munnging the purse strings will
bt! Roy Streight. Ill• is a member
or Knppu Ph1 Alpha.
Fred Schmulc, transfer from
Willnmcltt: university, is scrgeant
nt-orms. Schmule IS nn accounting
maJor and n member of the pep
band.
Student council representative
IS Jeanne Hulsbrink, who belongs
to Alpha Gamma, P!!p club. Saca·
jnweans nnd •s a member of the
dection!i: board.
ienkins soph prexy
Sophomor{; c.l~ prc.,idenl is
Chuck Jl•nkins. HI! served as ser
geant-at-arm of tht: .trosh class
and '" 1 new member of Kappa
Phi Alphn.
Vice prc1tdent of the class is
Jim Peter .on He 13 a member of
L ~mbdo Phi EpaUon.
Ann Gr1bbl~ WD.!t elected secre
tnry of ll'lc group. She Is a mem
bl·r of Dt•lt.-Phi Gnmmn ond ts
u pltdgc of Socajawcans.
Elected tn•n. UH!r was Jo Krue
ger who is in the Pep club ond is
n Sacs pledge.
Gerry Conrath and John Martin
nre sergeont.s-at-orms. Both are
mcmbers of Lambda Phi Epsiloo.
Sophnmorc council representa
tive is Marilvn Nelson, who is a •
Dclln Ph1 Gammu, a PPp club
member und pkdge ot Sacs. nnd Milt Schroeder. Schicdcmun, Jody Ellis, Judy Hnlslcnd and F'lv~: commluao:nc.ra and nn
Also on this bolloL will be Curt Copenhagen
nnd Gttry Jack~on, finalists ror AMS sccretary
trcnsurcr. Chuck Gengler won the veep JOb. ,Jnnc Fish. In the event thot one ol these
womt!n docs not return in the Call, alternate
Jo Krueger will join the squad. d.:cuon chatrmsn hnvc chos,..n by
the ASLC exet!Utiva commlttcr. .,.
Ctltherine Dchstrnty, sopho-
Volume XI Ploneor Log. Portland. Oregon, Friday. May 8. 1953 NumboT 28 more joumnl1sm mn}or, fUls the
position or sociol comml loner
bclug vacated by Ann Crannlng.
Catherine served as rcprcscnt.n
live of her clww on the 1952·53
soctal commattcc nod Ls currently
society cd1tor of the LOG. A
member of SncnJnW ans, fresh
man-sophomore women's scrvicc
honomry, nnd Alphn Gnmmn sor
onty, shr. u also presid nt of the
Pep club.
Speech Arts Show Features
Variety of Unusual Numbers AWS Plans
Cotton Day
Ceremonies benn•t1 Jor butino
In chnrgl! of the acllv1ty pro·
gmm for next year will be John
L. Bennett. sophon1orc. mwuc cd
ucat•on mnJO•. He wns sophomore
class prcstdt'nt and 1s o member
or the band nnd Stgmn Alpha
Sagmn froter01ty. He takes over
the scat held by Jock Bnstanc. Bird calls, interpretive whis
tlang nnd trnmpoline nets, nlong
with nets of u more stnndard v~
riety am on the slate lor tonight's
Cinnl performance of "Out of
Bounds," Lhe speech arts depnrt
mcnt vnncty show.
The bird cnlls will come from
l.hc throat of Hnag CnrtoZJnn and
La Rny Barna will supply the
whistling . Mrs. Barna, now secre
tary to Dean of Students Vergil
Fogdnll. used to appear profes
sionally wHh Ted Weems' orches·
trn in Chicago.
John Gordon, speech nrts ma·
JOr, 1s dircctmg the show. Main
purpose is to raise money to buy
recording equtpmcnt lor KLAC,
the college radio station. Gordon is also set to do an act with poper
plates.
Robert Hallock ond T. J. Ed
monds, of the fncully, will serve
fiG r•mr.ccs dunng the show, which
will have long intermissions for
dancl.ng.
Student talent to appear in
cludes Arden Cnug, Carole Lee
Schrump and Jonnne Blake in
"Burlesque of the Dance," Tom
Goldsm1th in a "phonetics" rou
tmc and an acl by Diana Murphy
and BtU Trevor.
Marilyn Saul and Jeanne Huls
brink wlll sing, separotf'ty, and
Gnry Ln~cn is slated to play the
piano nnd dance. A grand finale
is planned with all the perform·
~rs on stage. Willie 1\ntis wtll reign os king
over todny'a Cotton day cere·
montes wtth Dnvc Lanier nnd
Dtck Bemis ll(!rvmc m has court
OJ Boll Weevils.
l.C women clcelcd the cotton
royalty m student body balloting
Wednesday ond Thu~ay.
Entcruunment fat for o ''cot·
ton king" wtll Wkc place in the
shack nt noon todny. Coronation
of Kmg Couon wall be the hagh
light of the ceremony whJch will
feature dancing to records.
A committee compoSt.--d of the
LC frntcrmty prcs.tdents will
be on the lookout for the most
outstandtng cotton drC!lS being Bob BISSell, jun1or bu!!lness nd
nuni.qlrnlion maJor, w1U supervlie
the !our pubhcntions publbhcd
by th~ J\SLC. At present he is
editor-ln·chlcl of lhe VOY
AGEUR, o member of PI Dcl1.11
Epsilon (notional coUcgtate JOur
nalism honorary) and Dcltn Tnu
Rho fraternity. Jean E. McLean
preceded B~U In lbls port.
Coordmalmg campus publicity
and brmgmg nev.'8 of lhc student
council to the ASLC will be Dnve
Stevens. A member of Knppo Phl
Alpha :!ralem1ty and the Political
Sctencc club, he steps mto the
JOb fonnerl>: held by George :Mn
rnndas. All F h I M k S .1 h \\orn on campus today by nn LC res men 0 a e WI c woman. Wmner of the contest
will be announced at the &hack ahoarer gels nod
Of Faculty Advisers Tuesday ~:::~'::. •. ""d wUI crown \bel hu~.!'~!.~: ~:'!.::: :.;
Instead lhe lime will be used As nn added nttractl o.1n, the Shearer, scmor c.hcrntstry mnJor, There wlll be no departmental
or freshmen seminars nc l Tuc s
day as indicated on the soclnl
cah:mdnr, according to Dean of
Students \•ergil S. Fogdall.
LC Mothers' Club
Offers $100 Prize
For 'Alma Maler'
First step in procuring an orig
mol Almn Mntcr for Lewis and
Clnrk has been token by the
Mothers' club wh.ich is oHcring n
pnz<; of $100 for new words nnd
music which reprc.c;cnt the spirit
of the college.
Tht• contest will be open until
September 25 and all ~tudenl'> and
alumni of the colle~c. workmg
either alone or joanlly, ure di
~lble t<.1 compete. Entncs must be
registered with donn of women
F'TL-cdo Hnrt.zfcld .
Information ns to how the prize
wmning tune would be submitted
for ofi1Clal adoption ns the Almn
Mater of Lewis and Clark was un
avotlab1e late Wcdni!Sday but
Dean Rartzfeld o.ssured thnt no
uclion would be lakcn by nny
small group nnd that before U1e
present Alma .Mater was discard·
~d the entire college community
would be consulted. by freshmen students t.o make ncwly-e.l<'clcd AMS nnd A WS or-tokes his plncc. Sh nrcr J a mcm-
ft..:ers WJII be mtroduccd. bcr of the Student ChriliUnn ns-n change of counselors. This must Ft ll\'iUcs ure scheduled Lo be-be done now, Fogdnll explained, socJutlon nnd sings bwu 10 the san ot 12 sharp. • • 1 c1 b an order that the present fresh- mens quart~.:t, mens g cc u
man odv1sers may be ready lo ond choir.
ocoommodnte next !all's inoom-teacher tests ready The elections comnuucc will
mg class. Tho California AchieYe· bE.' chaired by Man• E~:nn"· JUnior
ment test for prospective phflosopby maJor. Hu cxpcncace
Dr. Fogdnll advises freshmen teachen will be admini5ter- at LC mcludcs mnnngershlp of ad-
to trnnsfer to the head of the de-.ct in room W-2 in thr" &es· \'crli.sinc for the LOG nod PIO-
partrnent which is their mnJor sion.a: reading. May 11 at NEER GUlDE nnd membership
f.icld. In lhccvent that such shift- 3:30 p.m.: mathematics. May in Kappa Phi Alpha fi"ntamity.
me causes too much burden on 13 a1 3:30 p.m.. and langu.- Gene Arvidson was chairman for
the head ot any departmendt. o_'!"er •ge. May 14 a.t 3:30 p.m. 1952~3 .
arrangeme nts may be rna c wler ---------...;..- ---------------
consultation with the student's
present counselor.
lf th(; student is still undccid
c.•d upon his major, he should dla
CUJ;~ the problem with h.is present
coun'ielor before taking nction.
Chnnge of counselor slips are
available io ilic otricc oC th~ dean
of students and may be used by
sophomores and upper·divlsion
students .as well as !rcshmen.
english excxminaton ••.
Students wishing to gain senior
rank and who have not done so
before mu3t take the senior-qunl
tfying English test at 12 noon
Wednesday, Mny 13, in B-30.
Satisfactory completion of this
n:<cmmation is required bclor\!
g1 aduation. Registration lor Summer,
Fall Terms Opens Monday
Advanced registration for summer school and Iall s~mester
will begin Monday and continue through Fridny. All stuc.lents,
whether they are returning or not1 are asked by the registrar's
office to !ill out and return a forecast card which is a new
feature o! this registration.
These cards will be available through the student advisers
Ellioll Band Billed
For Promenaders and schedule booklets can be
picked up ot 1he post office Mon
day morning.
During advanced rcglstrnt.ion
proced.ute students nrc as.k~d by
the registrar's oUicc to do ns much
The Portland Golf c.lub will ~ work as possible on lhelr sched-
thc setting for tl1c annual junior- ules before .meeting wlth their
senior prom on Frldoy, May 15,
accordinG to co-chairman Sue
Hunt and John Bennett.
Vancouver Pastor to Address Chapel couMelors, to sign up for limited
classes and sedi•lns nnd to leave
cards with the counselors whether
completed or noL
Io"runk Elliott's "Moonlighters'" .. It is 0 decided ad\·antngc to
will piny for the formal dance. the student to register now in or
Corsnccs wiU b~ in order nnd the der to gel into limited clns.ses."
danC\: h fr~c for-all juniors, sen- D~an Chnrl~ w. Howllrd c.m-"Thl• Wnndennllll it1 the Wtl
dt!tnc ~" w1l1 be the topic o! lhe
Rev Obed Vold, pnstor of Trl.nlty
t .. uthcrnn churc.h. Vancouver.
Wa~>hinp.ton, at the Mny 1-l chapel
service.
Afh•r graduatio n from St Olaf
collcac. the Rev Void allended
the Luthm an !!cmlnary ln Sl
Paul. When h1s atudlcs were com· pletcd, he IJI)cnt acverol yeor11 as
on arm)• chnplom nnd Inter served
ns pastor l.n Cnhfornln bu!ore com
ing to Trinity Lutheran church
three years usa.
For the "nil Important" lnst
chnpe1s or the s~mcster, the
chapel commltt<-u ho.s chosen
three men It considers outstand
ang guest speakers of the post yaar to return to the campus nt lh.i5
tlml•.
Following the Rev. Obed Votd's
contr1buLion nexl week. the Rev.
Roy A Fr·dJe of Rose City Moth
odtst church wlll spenk Lhe next
Thursdny . Dr. Paul S. Wright.
First Pr,'.Jbvtt•rian church. will be •
speaker ol lhc final chapel sen·-
tce. phnsircs. .. It is also n great help lors and !.heir dates. to the administration m ordering
Shlrlt'Y PhllUps is in charge of texts and in ns'"-ertnining how
rcf~shmcnts, Bonnie Stewart is
handling progrnms and Opal Ow
lick is chairman of invitations.
Bob Bryunt will arrange for the
entertainment. many ..f:reshml'n can be admitted,"
he said.
Korea.n GI's should ~ad the
story on pag~ 2, column 4 of to
dny's LOG. Page Two -
anze 1,i n1e. DiJ.ferent Place ...
Once ngnm the rhymele_--s, reasonless ncti\·ity schedule has
pro\·cn itself master of campus peace and sanity.
Tuesdny's noontime sChedule called ior the following ma
jor items: Two intramural games at Duniway park, student
council meeting, class meeting of three classes (sophomores,
juntors and seniors), and an assembly in the theater. Qb,•jous
ly no student could nttend all these function s.
Yet ther~ were Ulose, and no srnnll number o{ them, who
shou],p have been in attendance at two of these places at the
same lime. •
As we see it, several factors are to blame. First, the intra
mural setup is obviously in need of O\'erhnul. Shuttling of
these events to evening or late afternoon would be a major
step toward impro,·ing the congestion of thl' mid-day "activ
ity" period. Of course, some oi the porlicipants will object to
such a schedule but we cannot sec that their few arguments
come e\·en close to counter-balancing the advantages of this
move. ·
Secondly, we object to the indiscriminate scheduling of
meetings. According to the ASLC constitution, all meetings
must be approved as to time and place by the \'icc"presid\?n t
of the student body. This has not been done in the pasl.
We believ~ that the scheduling of a class meeting at the
same time as a student body assembly in the theater is not
only unfair to those persons \\'ishing to attend both but is
:rude nnd a direct affront to those presenting U1e program.
The vice president might well do a great deal to alleviate
the pres~nt conflicting schedule if he were to exercise his
power. Saying "no" at the proper time is not his prerogative
but his duty.
Finnlly, we \\ish to suggest that an overall master pJan of
meeting times and places be worked out and adhered to. A
committee is now functioning toward that end and we wish it
no little success in its attack on the problem.
Each week the situation becomes more acute. Yet we are
no nearly so distressed at the scope of the thing as by the
cn:mpus-wide student apathy toward doing something to al
le\oiate these conditions.
Apparently the muddled activity program has done more
than confuse the students; it has made them almost totally
indifferent.
COLLEGIATE CAPER~ ----------------------------------------------------
/OVQ, Urn Cleaner Alike
To Campus Kitchen Help
------------------------------------------------------------------- BYMAKINSTER
All she wanted wns a second cup or coffee, but Nancy Leaper
receJVcd .tns:.end a surprL<:e on a recent Sunday morning. While
Nancy wns dnnking her flrst cup the cafeteria staff drnined the urn
nnd filled it w1th urn cleaner, which closely resembl~:>s cof1ec. Nancy
dov.:ncd o big gulp o! the stuif before she noticed the difference.
• • •
Carolyn Varltz had all the good intentions in the world when she
decided to spend one of the warm evenings enrly this week studying.
She Just ptckcd the v.TOng place to do iL
Carolyn took her books down by the pool and while lhue, dropped
n remark lO anoth~r "student" that she might not even mind being
thrown in. The sentence was audible to Marv Evans and Glenn
Noble. who plekcd her up and dropped her in the water. Whereupon ,
Carolyn dcctded to do her studying later, reasoning, "I just bate to
wenr wet pedal pushers ...
• • •
Everyone who drives a car DUJ"SeS a pet ~ve about pedestrians
dov:ntown who JWDP the "walk" signal and dart five or ten 1eet
into the intcrseetion, One LC driver, going around a corner, almost
:ran a man down this way. The pedestrian? Professor H. 0. N. Bull.
• • •
Trnclanan Jim Quinn was almost tb\l victim or baseball injury
Monday. He was sitting on the bank near the track watchlng the
Willnmette-LC game when one or the players hit o roul b.u hiF way.
Quinn. intendmg to snag the fly, leaned back nnd back-and tell on
hh; head. CHe missed the ball)
• • •
Story nbou~ that the Alpha Gammns are annoyed because the
Kappas wouldn't wear the Alpha Gammas' sailor cDps an their as
~SCJDbly, but borrowed caJU from the Theta Knppas instead.
• • • PIONEER LOG
'Local Boys'
Harrington Winds Up
• Work for Doctorate Friday. May 8. 1853
ake Good
Smith Pens New Book
On Step Relationship
Or. Wilhum C. Smith, port-time professor of 80·
C:tt>l<lg)', is nuthor o( o new book, ''The Stepchild,"
JUSl ocr the UniVN'6ily of ChiO lgo pnc J
unt\'crsity recently. Th~ volume Is the first 11tudy in En!lllsh or the
I · ~ 6tep-rclotton hlp nnd 1l o!C~ct up-John Hnrrington, on Jcn\'C from the phllosophy
rcltgton dcpa.t tmeut of the college, pos.qcd tl~~
oral t'_xamlnations for his doctorote nt Prmccton
In a lellcr to President M01·· N B • gnn s. Odell HlllTington noted ew aSJS on tho personality dl!vclopmcnt
Utot the l!.:'·ammcrs "SD\\" lit to of ctuld!\!n. Through extensive
F GI P cn~c studies 01'. Smith found thnt
CODgl'lllualtc me on tho CJ<CCll• or ay ''JUVenile delinquency is higher in
cnce of my thesis, 'A study of
the Rchgious Implicntions in the [ s step-families lhnn In normal
Philosophy of Wdlirun Jo.mcs.'.. n urn me f homes that provide stabtlity, nc-
cunty nnd a!!cctJon." The step-
Since Hnrringtons plan to rc-All Korean veterans planning child, he contend&, hos problem!!
turn to Oregon during May, 11is to attend summer school should rarely noted in unbroken homes.
d .. ,. ....... ~ wlll be awarded 10 abscn-check wath the registrar's office ""''"'~ Dr. Smilh found evidence, on tia at J""'e ...,mmcn""ment. Pro· on summer school programs dur· ..... "'" "'" - d · · the other hnnd, 10 explode the Cessor Harrington wall tench full· ang n \'ancc rcgastrahon next ''cruel litepmothcr" idea, conclu·
hi} h d week,. lime a.n lhc P osop Y cpart- ding thnt the stepmother role ls
menl, gi\'a.ng part of has time to A .new method or dct~rmlning
the humanities course. Dr. John subs1s1cnc1! allotments as in e[-not cnsy. l·f' t t th · 1 The author'll in~rcst in the field L. Anderson will combine the cc or c summer sessaons. n
work or counselor for religious order to receive full subsistence, de\'elopcd from observatio ns he
activities and chaplain, a post n. \'etc ran must attend H_ class ses-nott>d whale serving as probation
formerly held by Harrington. saons every week. W11laam 0. ofliccr in the jm•cnil~ court in
LC Retreat
Starts Today
At Westwind
Recipe for fellowship: Take ,
n bountiful food supply, pre·
pnrcd by cooks with no less
than MA degrees, campmg nc·
ccssities, an extra change of
clothes 1or that "unc.·pcctcd
dip," sprinkle liberally \\ !tb LC
Slude.nts and faculty, and add
a desire to retreat Cor n week
end of relaxation and thoughL
Tbe product? The annual stu
dent-faculty campus religtous
council retreat which begins
tonight nL Camp Wcstwand n~:<ar
NeskowJD on the Oregon coasl
The g1meral theme for several
tnformal student-!acult)' discus
Sions will be the "relationship
of Love to Man.'' During eoch
discussion period a dtllercnl
phase of the theme will be tak
en up.
Committees, under the lead
ership of Ruth Pe)•ton, retreat
chlllrman, and Doug Van Fleet,
human relations comnussioncr,
hove been making nrrang<'ments
to accommodate approxtmotc
ly 40 students and faculty this
weekend.
Seniors to Meet
In B-30 Tuesday
Seniors will meet at 12:30
Tuesday in B-30 for the purpose
of finishing plans for sepior
convocataon and the genaor gift,
announces pre:rtden t Don Flor
en.
"Attendance at the last few
senior me~ting s has bc<.>n ter
rible to put it mildly," said
Floren. He added that a few
loyal persons had been cnrryJng
the ball, making the dccistons
and ''spending the class Junds."
If tbe rest of the senaors want
to see what's being done with
their money and in their name,
they ought t.o show up Tues-
day, FJoren said. 1'Norns, college reristrar, warns Chicago in 1918·19. Press of work
l·thot this mcnns oach week and at Linfield collo~e. where he
that a progr~m ·which averages l4 was for 13 years hcnd of the so
sessions is not ncccptablc ciology dcpnrtm•mt, prevented
Three-fourths subsistence will actual work on the book until
be given for 10 to H sessions each 194.-l, when he rrceived n grnnt
WL'Ck ond one hal{ pay will be of <;1000 !rom the Socinl Science
1 ,aJlottcd to those attending be-Rc:;t:::U ch council for research ih
tween 7 nnd 9 sessions. the East.
Classroom Poll Shows Confusion ·
Toward Sponsor-Program Tie-In
Members ofT. J. Edmonds' direct mail class played scramby-amby
with crossed wires as Uley attempted to connect 11adio programs with
l·tbcir sponsors in a recent poll.
Onl)• 49 per cent of the students made correct identifications . No
one knew tbl• sponsor of "Halls of lvy." Only half identified ''Lewis
and Clnrk on the Air" as a sustaining program. But nearly all con-• . nccled Jack Benny w1th Lucky Stnke.
The poll also osked the question, "What is your Cavo/ite program?"
"The Jack Benny Show" headed the list with "Chartic McCarthv,''
''H.H Pnrndc," "Dragne t," ''The Whistler," "Big Story," nnd ''The
Martin and Lewis Show" lollowing closely.
Most obnoxious commentntors to the collegians were Gnbrlel
Heater, Jim Wyall and Fulton Lewis Jr. Those pleasing to the ear
were Edward Muu·ow, Walter W1nchell and Lowell Thomas.
lrugel to play C\boe , • . Christian folk carols at 12:30
p.m. Tuesday, May 12 in Paln-
Dalc. Kugel, ~.emor in music, the Manor. Swingle hos mode a
will play Ma_y 9 for the Feder- hobby or collecting ballads ond
a ted Women's clubs at the Es-s in g in g them, accomp3llying
ther Cox Tod Studio of Music tn himself on the dulcimer. Tbeme
o concert closing National Mus1c or his program, sponsored by
week m Portland . He will do "So-the Student Christon assocation,
nata :tor Oboe and Piano com-, is "Tbe Lile of Christ."
posed by Robert Stoltze of the
LC music faculty. The compo-
sition was two months In writing science club to meet .. ,
and was inspired by what
Stoltze cnlh, ''Kugel's unusual
ability on the oboe."
childcraft has jobs • • •
I A repre'lenuatlve of a Marshall
Field 1 tmlly owned organiza
tion will be on campus May 12
to interview st11dents interes-
ted in summer or Cull-time joos
waLh Childcrnll. Openings arc
available in or ncar the cltv. •
Mrs. Mnrlln Weatherlv will be • in the drawmg room, Palatine
Manor form 2 to 4 p.m. to meet
students 1n groups on the hour.
lndivtdual interviews mazy be
schedul••d for those wishing more
inCormntion. The sc1once club wall meet m
Room B-29, Tue~doy, May 12 at
12:30 p.m In addition to the
presentation of 1ctentlfic papers,
plans will be made to Vl'ilt the
Albany bureau of mtnes and
Silver creek ralls.
draft test deadline . . .
Mtdnight Monday, May 11, is
absolute application dcndlinb for
the Mny 23 dro.ft defcrme"nt test.
warns Dean oC Men Joe Huston.
Huston urges nU drnltable men to
take the exam.
Information nnd • applicatio n
forms nrc nvoilnblc nt the local
selective ~JCrvice headquarters,
109 N. W. Tenth avenue.' Sberli Stewnrt.; but for the kindness of nature, might bave bod to
~d her coronahon ceremony stnndinc up. Two days before Mn1
Day 6he narrowly missed aJtting on a wnsp in the aback. r;;..... ___ ___;~--..:...:..::.;..: ~.:.:...::....;,:,.=:::....:: :...==..:== ----. pioneers achieve new design class oUered . , . . b i .
Ofllcllll publlcotlon or tb MIIOclalt•d tltudantll ot T...!lwl• 11111! r:lnrll
coli I! I: Publlahod weekLY durin& the colh.:&" year. 6ub!lllr1J•tlon u.t cB: n oo r111r yur.
l',nl"~' 11 u a~ood clUI! rnotter at Portlllntl. Or"lf"D· •d!tor·ln-c:h1af :Ooza PlonQ 8oct•tJ e41tor A .. oetah <~41tor ..Aa• Gntlllllllll' Oatbtrfne l)eUttntJ'
SJ>Oru •41tor_Obuck Oh&nll}ahrt AGY4rr'Uilnl' 1nana•er *" J:yana
Oop7 l:tiJt.or G1rtb J'aantq CirlonlaUon atatt -lun lt14a, F•ature •tUtor &arb .aal .. .,. AlJ~e llfOa. '&o•• •am'ta, Mar•
7Jioto~rnpber B4 ••lU ••ret Peu.n, &.pon.n-W . lll&rUJI Bl~t b1DI', lll.ary BUtrbJ', WliUe .Lotta, VhytDJa
»o~ J'ucat Bvlallrtalt, :Don lteuua, l)l&~~o e 8DJ'4•r, :Jnnla.• 2'ena'haa. Wc~ur 11llbl•.
~•m•taaa, WebsUr aal!U, Oa.ro~ Vanu. high in blood donations
T w o•h u n dred volun•l:'cr o
new high tor r~cwis nnd Clnrk
showed up in the gymn(U)IUm
Monday as the Red Cross blood·
moblle paid 1ls liemi-nnnunl vis
it.
or thls number, 164 were
tound lit nnd allowed to donnt~
student drive cbairmon Lois Blatt
man.
Last faU onl)' 107 pints were
collect«! on this t'ampus. "lnlroduction to Industrial JO nterviews on tap . ' •
Design,'' n dnss in elementary Harold Chri,tcnsen, represcn
sculpturc, will be offered by the totive of Gambles Westc;rn Auto
nrt department, fall semester. IIUPPlY company form thc> head
Tht: class, scheduled for s a.m. o1flcc in Minnpapollfl, will be on
and 9 n.m. Tuesdays and Thul'F· cn~pus Wcdne dray, May 13,
days will be taught by Iva,1 Mtss Julin John ·on of the plnct:-
llouscr, c~·rcmics instructor. ment office reports.
swingle to serenade . • •
John Swm~le, LC music stu
dent, wllJ prt :.t:nt 8 program or Ite will tnttrvKw m~n gradu
ates, of both June nnd AugusL
for their training program. Ap
pointments for interviews cnn bo
mode through Miss Johnson. -On
(]
F
s
ccaJ
clns
F
wit;
A
and
~
D
Lin
K:
Chu
Rny
L
Fin}
McC
Pc.l~
SJ
The• ,
Grej
Rog1
D•
hone
rctt,
Stc~
Dou
·ec!'l
Ill
Tue1
cle~
w111
pres
tary
A1 I
club
pa I
nity1 At
ing 1
en b
DC\~
Offil
lene
Wosj
Hob;
brinl
and
Pi
nalis
pled
ente
stall!
Mcl,j
Ev&I
Woo
Fi!
pres~
Engl
caise
chap
Ut
Pout
grou
"Ens
• rnus1
"0
the
shov.
Col~
dep~
of tti
day
hull.
He
modi
duri
they
fres
the
t
wo
of
12 B. 1953
k
of •:o
lchlld,"
of the
[eel up
opment
ttun~tvc
nd that
,gher in
normal
llY, se
c step
·oblems
homes.
nee, on
1du the
conclu·
role is
he field
10ns he
obntion
ourt in
)f work
ere he
the SO·
even ted
k until
a grant
Science
arch ib
)fl
In •
y-amby
:ns with
ons. No
''Lewis
.all con-
>~am?"
;arthy,"
td "The
Gabriel
the car '
-n r w 14
t 12•30
n Palo
made a
1ds and
panying
Theme
•red by
cation,
et .•.
meet m
ay 12 at
to the
papet'li,
isit tho
ICS and
• • •
P' 11, is
llinb for
• nt test.
Huston.
men to
Ucalion
he local
uarters,
b ...
cpresen
m Auto
he head
U be on
ny 13,
e place-
gradu
August
Ap.
cnn be Friday. May 8. 19~3 PIONEER LOG Pa;o Tlueo
On the S fJCtal Stde By Clllhy Delutraty
Greek Worms Turn,
Pledges to Members Odells Conduct
Desserl Series
For Graduates Choir Slates Public
Performance May 19
Sneak-outs, kidnappings and all manner o£ tricks hove
ccosed it' fraternity time again and five of the six pledge
clMscs have become full-fledged Greeks.
Fraternities which have completed initiation ceremonies
with in 'tallution~> are:
ACACIA: R1chard Buchwald, Sergio Gomez, Richard John
.md Yo!.hlhJko Takasug1.
ALPHA RHO OMEGA: Paul Chamberlain and Les Swain.
DELTA TAU RHO: Larry Briggs, Tom Goldsmith, Darrell
Lindquist, Don Phllhp:. and John Wilcox.
KAPPA PHI ALPHA: Art Clawson, Stan Harris, John Howe,
Chud J, nklns, Lorry Morrell, Jock Rayborn, Roger Shannnhnn nnd
Rny SlreighL
LAMBDA PHI EPSILON: Gerry Conrath, Gale Enger, Hurry
Finkle, Curt Cuth t< G try Jackson. Ron Kcil. John Martin, Merle
McCoy, Creighton McGrath , Bob Michels, Paul Oldenburg, Jim
Pett•r ·on, At I Ronne, AI Scott and Bill Shcaslcy.
SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA will initiate its nine pledges this Sundny.
They nn Murnt)' Bnrlley, George Carney, Bob Farnham, Glenn
Gregg, Tom Hannah, Glenn Jaquith, Ron Loew, Norm Peterson nnd
Roger Pubols.
• • • Dr. nnd Mrs. Morgan Odt•ll flrc
gtvlng n C~'MCs of desserts at their
home for the 1953 June gradua
tion class. August groduatcs will
be honored in the summer.
Seniors lll'e b1..•ing entertained
!n groups. Those with names be
ginning with A through D attend·
cd desserts on May 5 and 7. To
night n dill!Scrt, starling aL 7:30,
will honor sentors w1th nnmes be
cinning wilh E through Ce.
Husband s and wives of sen
Iors arc also invited to nttcnd. If
students !ind they cannot go on
Ulc date they hove indicated, they
arc nnkcd to telephone .Mrs. Odell,
CH 7015. or Mrs. Thelma Brcar.
Dr. Odell's secretary, CH 7531.
The remaining desserls are
scheduled ns follows: May 15, Co
through Je: May 20, Jo through
Me; Mny 22, Mi through Raj May The college choir, 1~ Stanley
canrum, duector, will present its
only complete concert :for the
general public ot 8:30 p.m. Mny
10 Jn Lhc new Lincoln htgh r;chool
nuditortum.
Aa u highlight or the cvt:nlng,
U1c group w1ll prcscnl the "Can
tow cJf Pence," which WIUI given
in the Berkley Little Theatre
while the composer, Darius Mtl
haut, wns prcs1mt.
Glarum wlll also interpret
''Brumbn.skcn i Bumbn," which
was o :!nvorlte of oudicnce dur
.ing the choir lour In March.
Bonnie Newburgh, soprnno,
and Tann Bowden, .plnnlst. Will
be soloistB for this conccrL The
college mole quartet will nlso be tentur~ m r.pcciolty numbers.
Tickets may be purchnscd Cor
~1 from chou members. The
rtUJncy colk>ct.ed wUI be used to
dtjfroy th~ deficit incu.m:'d durlne
the southern cnn~r t tour.
troqen to perform . • •
Stanley Trogen, mus1c: moJor,
wlll present his senior piano re
otal ot the mus:1c hour in Cope-• Jnnd Memorial chapcl at 12·30
p.m., Mlly 14. Included in the
program will be numbers by
Chopin. Llsz.t nnd Dohnany1.
T:rogen is accompanis t for the
m:Jic glee club and the Portland
Apollo club.
Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to the Campus
e GIFTS e APPUANCES
8512 S. W. Terwllliger Bl•d. Pbou CH 1721 Don Johns has been elected president of Blue Key, men's na.tlonnl 26, Ro through St. and May 27,
honornry.Otherotf1ce~ include Jim~M~~~k~o~.~v~Jc~e~p~rc~s~Jd~e~n~ti:~J~~~C~a~r-~S~w~t~h~r~O~U!Rh~Z~. ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rett, sccrctnry-trenaurer: Clark
Stephens, olumni secretary, and
Doug Vnn Fleet, corrco;ponding
secretary
In Commorc:o club elections
Tuesday, Graomo LeggaU was
elected pre 1dent A. t!iling him
wlll bc Bill McClelland. vice
president; KoiJh Jacques, secre
tary; Jlm Colo, trcnsurcr. nnd
AI Davis, master or ritunls. The
club plnns to petition Alpha Kap
pa P~i, naHonal business frater
nity, for n chapter nt LC.
At a dmncr-inswllatlon mect
mg Tuesday cvcnmg seven wom
en became Amican members and
new of!iccrs were also elected .
Officers and members arc Dar
lone Skinnor. presidt>nt, Prilc:illa
West, v1ce president, Mary Lyon
Holm. !;(.•ccrlarv ilnd Jeanne Huls
brink, Ann Fitch. Ann Longballa
and BoUy Chestnut.
Pi Ddln Ep!oilon, national jour
nalism honoraq, initiated seven
pledges yt'.sterday evening and
entertained them at dinner ln
~t.'lllcd wen. Don Kearns. Joan B.
McLean. Herb Scholdcn~ . Ma.rv
Evans, Arlene Hergert. Joan
Wood and CeJhy Delistraty.
• • •
Firteen students of French will
present a program in French and
Enclish for the Alliance Fran
cntsc which will meet in the
chapel at 8 p.m. May 11.
Under the ducction of Corinne
Poulcau, French tn'structor, the
group will give the one-act play,
"Engllsh A3 It ls Spoken," ami a
musicale of seven number!
"Cheaper by Lhe Yard" wtll be
the theme of the annual fash1on
,;how prc$ented by memburs of
Colhecon nnd the home economics
department for the tut meeting
of the Women's FncuUy club Fri
day olt~?rnoon, May 15, at Akin
hall.
Home economic students wiU
model clothe.< they have made
during the ycur, exhibit furniture '
they have built and prepare re·
!rcsh~cnts and decorations !or
the meeting.
Earn $1000
This Summer
Horo't your opportunity for
pleasant profitable aummor
work with a MarahaU Field
family ow nod • organizat on.
Oponlng a tor collogo mon and
womon to aul.at the diroc:lor
of CHlLDCRAFT work in
your homo atoto. Comploto
training givon. Company rep
rosontaUvo, Mrt. Marita Wea
therly. will conduct ~oup in
torviowa on campus lo the
lounge of Palatine Manor May
12 from 2 to 4 p.m. •
• •
ou • • •
You'U do vertical snaps and lazy eights when you gradu
ate to the new Jet 50. the suit with all the flash and snap
of a jet plane crnclting the supersonic barrier.
Jet 50 ts as new and different as the mO::tt modern jets
of today with broad-shouldered, narrow-hipped stylinr
that gives you that well-dressed. tapered silhouette
truly a Jleek fu~lage.
And check the all new colors for this newest of new
suits ... Ml~'T GREY ••• VAPOR BLUE ••• NJTE FUTE BLUE
••• TERRA BROWN.
Graduate in style-take off in a Jet. 50 today ... you'U
be 10 step with your crowd.
Jet $
-••• 11nd ONLY at FAHEY-BROCKMAN#
e FABRICS
Flannels. ahnrk.skint', ttheen
gabardines. wol"8tedll-phu n
paatela , aplaah effects,
checka. plaHia..
• SELECTION
largest aelectton o( hltth
nyled. one-butt.on modeJ!l m
the Norlhwest ••• You'll go for these
JET features:
one-button, long-roll lapel
hond-stltched edges
ntremely broad shoulde"
one-piece back
new, long coat
• BROADWAY and ALDER
'OPEN MONDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. MJ FREE PRESSING
during the entina life of ony
F.B garment you buy. Pap Four PIONEER LOG Friday. May 8, 1953
L C Faces Crucial
At Salem Saturday Bosehollers Split With Willomette,
Pennant Hopes Rest on Weekend
The Pnlalinc trackstcrs wUJ
trek to salem Sntun:lny for n
ducJ meet w1lh n potent nnd Ul\·
defeated WillrunCllC UtU\ ersJt,)'
track squad. n1ng the 2 mile, nna Jack Stc
v~nson an the mile.
Cnptnm Cook 1S n dclmuc
mc.nn~ to the Willnmctte cOlJsc
as he brwgs ~trcngth m the 100
ynrd nnd 220 ynrd dnshcs for th~·
P1ont: .. rs. Cook nnd .Bob Chaodo
\\'ill cntr.r the brood jmap as
Cook has hit 22 feet, 4 HI mchcs
m each of the last Lhrce ml'cU!
with Cltido right behind him. Akinsmen Lose Opening
Game on New Diamond Pioneers Face Badgers
In Final Conference Test
WUlamcuc's greatest standout
is nee )avelin tosser Stnn .NP.
perud, who Jo the Wlllnmettc
Relays out threw Jast .rear's
coast champiClo Ralph Sutton of
Orcgtm State. Th~ Bearcnt to •
scr heaved tha steel Upped It was bright Saturdny and blue Mondny
for U1e Pioneers in bnsebnll o\·cr the week
~nd as they \'nulled into first plucc by drop
pmg Willamette, 7-:! Saturday) then slipped
back into third spot by losing to the same
Bearcats1 3-5, in :m extra-inning n!Iair Mon11Don t count the Pioneers out of the 1953
baseball flag chase yet."
This statement came fl'om hend coach Al
Akins as he was preparing his tcum for their
all-important home-and-home series with Pa
cific uniYersitv this weekend. •
spear 196 fe-et against Whitman LC T km day. • The Pioneers, present occupants of third
Jast WC€!k. CompeLutg agamsl rae en
bun for LC w11l be Will Stc-1 Rav Hvde went the distance for LC in lhe • •
Saturday victory at Salem. He gave up two place in the conference standings, meet the
Badgers on the Forest Grove dinmond this
ph~lher chnmpio!' that will Paste Linfield
• nms on three hits ond three
walks. Hyde struck out 11.
Phtl Wmg and BiU M11rtcll
The Piont er homers banded pnced the hitting for LC. Wing
Linfield n 891~-41 ~ pasting m a crncked out on clghth inning
dunl meN ot .McMmm•illc Jnst homcr with nobody nbonrd. Mar
Saturday ns the Ft.xmcn took nll tell's mnth inning single drove Six Homers Hil
In CJC Massacre
BiJI Martell set some kind of pester lhe Fixmen lS then h~gh
and low hurdler .Denn Benson.
Benson wns high school state
champion 10 both events. Benson
won the 120 yard hiJ:bs m JS.S
and captlll't"d the 220 yard Jows
in 25.3 last week n.gninst the
Whitman Mi.o:slonnr1e s. Chuek
Gengler nnd Milt Schroeder will
run the highs !\gamst the nee
Bearcnt while Schroeder and
Caley Oook wlll pit their taJcnts
against Ju.m in the lows. but four fmt ploc:~ in two count~rs. n r(!cord ot LC as he pounded out
Cnptmn Caley Cook set a new On Monday, the Pioneers go\'e two home runs in one inning in
met:t record o.s he broad jumped their new diamond a not too hop-
22 :feet, 4 ~ mchcs lor the third py baptism. in dropping o heat t-hl•lping the Pioneers completely
umc this season. Bob Chiodo was breaker to coach Johnny Lewis' outclass Clark junior college 1n
right bcrund htm followt:d by Bcarcats in ten innings. The score o doublchcndcr, 15-2 and 11-7.
Lanf1cld's Al Tarpennmg. was knotted nt three-all at the Besides Mnrtcll's two four-bag-
The locDIS swt:pt the 100 yard end of regulation ploy. gcrs m the first game, he slammed
W1llamctlc hBt strength in tn~
distances with Mike Hovis TU.Il·
ning tile 880. Don Empy run· dash, the 440 yard run ond the anolh .. 'l' one in the night-cap.
Ji co 1 h -..1 h 1'101l1'XWDJ!I'r OOlU'BlUIJ!fOJJ shot put. m ;-.m t captur .. -... t c STANDINCJB Along wtth Martell's three, Ron
'440 m 55.4 seconds, Cook won '1'- w. L. Pot. Lt:wis and Bert Stein also hit WW&mette _ ~ 4 2 .807 the 100 1n 10.4 seconds and both t.t1lttel4 • a .oG7 round-lrippl!rs. B I N II P Ad d J hn u • LDWts .urD CLARY: -& 3 .625 earca e ers at oms an ° Jullrtln Wh1tm •11 - 3 3 .&00 In the ftrst inning of the first
threw the iron bnU 41 feet, 3 ~~: or ldal:lo - ~ : ~ gaml!, LC batters clambed on two
Smother PI• oneers mches for a first place tie. Smith Penguin chuckers for 12 runs on won the 220 yard do.sh in 24 4 Willo.mette had a 2·0 lend go-fl\'c hits, including Martell's two Doug Dny. number one netter seconds followed by Al Scott: ing into lhe seventh but 3 timely homers and Lewis, one.
on the Pioneer squad. tumbled Cook edged out .Milt Schroeder in home run by LC third sacker Dove
Willnmctte's Gco...,e Watts in the the low hurdles. The orange track-Daniels plus singles by Ron Kell The :first game went only fjve
• .,. .... 880 rd rcl i nd J Sh rd d tl innings by mutual agreement ol
0...,.,,.,.. mnt.ch to become the sters won ~ue ya ny n a erry cpa an o cos y .---'b · f 1 47., G d ,.., ki B ,. d th Clark coach Skeets O'Connell and On) ... loc:al \\'UUler as the Pioneers a umc 0 : ow; or on ~··D • n-earcnt error le e game up.
" Bill .... f Ch k H 1· W"ll ed · · th LC .. mimagcr" Dn\·e Daniels. wound up the conference dual ster, •• nrun, uc • u mgs . 1 amette s~r ag~ m e
meet season on the LC courts With and Smath cnch ran o leg of 220 mn~ but. so dad the Ptonecrs ns The Pioneers had to come .from
a 6 to 1 loss to the Benrc:ats. ymds. Daruels smgled, went to second behind :m the second ga.me but
A match with Pacific: slated !or Will Stephens won the jn\·elin on a fielder's choice and scored Stein's and "playing manager"
April 30, wns :rained out and toss wa~ nn easy throw of lSl o? a dribbler down the first base Bill Mnrtell's four-masters set
probnbly waU not be rescheduled . feet, 7 1nchcs. Murray BarUey lme that Gordy Robertson beat the pace for LC.
Conch Lew Wahl's squad tin-too'k the 880 in 2 minutes, 12.1 out. for. a hit. Willamette scored Chuck Bonondo and Stein were
1Shed tile loop season with a 1.llree seconds as Maklnste .r placed third.j twtce m the tenth wh1lc the the winning hurlers while: LC col·
won two lost record. B11rlley finished second bcllind OranRe went scorele<~-'1. JectC'd 12 hils in ~ach game
D~y was forced to go three set.s Gauthier of Lintield who ran lh(; -------------.L---------.;;.... ___ _
to win over watts. Alter losing distMcc in 4 minut.cs, 53 seconds Kappa Phi Alpha, Phogbound "Cats'
the opener 6-3, the Bearcat nctter Chuck Gengler pole vaulted 11 Remal·n Unbeaten l·n Mural Softball blnnkcd Day ~. but tben fell 6-3 feet for n first place ns Vern No-
o.grun ond lost the pomt. lnnd came! through wiUt n ~d
One more non-league tiff iJ on 1,ploce. Schroeder and Noland fm·
the calendar before the NW con· ished the high hurdles behind
{c_1-cnce meet .May 15. Uruversity I:Lini1eld's Roy Shicwc who hit 'the
of Portland will be host to the tope in 16.7 seconds. Ada.ms
P1onefiS Tuesday . ~e Pilots hea,·cd the discus 127 feet, 7
thumped the Wahlmen on their .mch~ for fus"t place. The Phogbound Pollc:at.c; and
Kappa remained undefented in in
tramural softball play as action
entered the sixth round Thursdav . -Kappa regist.cred its .second and n clo:oc one from McAiee, 7-5. Bob
Farnham and Bruce Longbnlla
hurled for Sigma while Larry
Betrnm went to the mound for
McAfee. nrternoon. Th\! scene of nction is
shiLled to LC's new bnscball dia
mond Snturdoy with both teams
winding up rcgulnr loop nctlon.
Akin pointed out that both
Wlllamctte and Linfield, now tied
for the league lead, still hove four
games to play all of the. e being
ng::unst Whitmnn nnd College of
ldnho. H Willnmctte nnd Linfield
each lose one of their four remain
ing games, the Pioneer~ could
move into the top plncc m the
confen~ncc, providing LC can tnkc
both games from Pacific.
Team hillin~ through Clark JC
game:
n H. Itllf Pet.
Jockeon -68 :• l,c\\ II -82 so Shepard __ 32
Done -3
Oa.nloll!l -· • 07 l1
1 u
St~ln ----·-- 1• G swain _ _ ao
Ktlll 44 .,
u Morttlll _ _ 61
Donondo 13 15
3
Robrruson 14 3 »rao _ ao \\Inc--_ _ 5S
Allt>n 58 6
10
10 Smith 20 3 Lun<1 _ _ 9 1
nonnf! ·-----111 1
'i'Ut X -=--u- =u· G 0
Oth,-rs -.. .. • 4 0 1~ !!
!)
I)
10
r;
6
fl
21
3 • .. • Ill
11
0 • -0
0
0 .lllll .106 .aH .:sn
.S29
.313 .:aoo
.Uri
• !t'it
.:!Jl
.2H
.200
.1 !!I
.173
.150
.Ill
.017 .ooo
.000
TE.A:O.t ____ ua us 121 .2H
at STACEY'S . . .
Free Mothproofing
\Vlth newer, finer
tour times cleaner
Color Brlght Dry Cleaning
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
8135 8. w. TerwUU.rer
first meel1Dg.
w 11·1· • • • I 2• e. :L.C 1 Dar. LC. dduted G~o Walta. c.:, G-6, 6·:1; Ian ).!.elv-er, \\. deteatO<l
Cbrilltopbc:.r, G-1, il~: Rleh Butler. V.',
de1e31.t.d Jobn, ,.,, 6-2: Ron BuLler,
\V, Cle!ea~C! Chan, G-1. 6-1: John Am-Orange Golfers Drop
Two League Matches thjrd victories as it squeezed past
tbe Dells, 12-9, and Sigma, 2·0
Dave Stevens hurled for the Kap
po.s against the Delts while Don
Floren pitched the Sigma came.
Rny Thomas whitewashed the
Dells as the Polecats won easily,
16-0. ... The Right Flowers for That Special Occasion
Fifth Avenue Flowers
bl r. v.·, Clcfc:ated Pde~ r;.,.:_, _&·J: Coach .. 1m Krn"-' go•-' .-.quad MclvC!r and Rich Buller. W, deLC:LtNl ..., ~ -
DA7 anCI Chrbtoph~: r. l'i·l, fl·!: W.attJO took st on the chin twice from a.nd A:mbler, \Y, de!ealttd John and
r-·je;;;.h;;;"'n~n.;;:-":;;....;'-1=-- ------., conference opponents in the Jut
two loop meets of the year. Bigqest Spring Dance
o' u Tor
May 9th
Palais Royale Ballroom
21.t • West llm::o..i4e
(Near lfultno n&Jl t!tac11um
m PSUOll Wanen Bra,..ken
and His Orchestra
Fcaturlnc J&n!ll F'ra.nklJD Vocalhsl
Follow lhe Hollywood Lights
Cor a Good Time!
A,4mla.sDJl 11..20, X».o. \as
Bakerles Tolletriea
Parker's
Market The Pioneer dh•otcrs were
nipped IH~ to BY.: at Top o' Scott
Apnl 30 by Pac1fic:. Gary An
drews salvaged some honors by
turning in the medalist score of
76. The loss ga\•e the two te:uns
an even split for the year.
Willnmetl c thumped LC 14 ~
to 3 ~ at Top o' Scott Tuf'!lday in
the conference finale. Andrews
wa~ one stroke of! the medalist
score with o 77. The Bearcat.s
also won th~ first match.
Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. TerwUllger
Phon. CH•rry 1693
~----------------------------.a~
Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
e Tires and Tubes
Batteries
Lubrication
8505 SW TerwlWger Blvd.
I In the fourth game, Sigma took 1037 S. W. Fifth A-venue BE f154
tfllll# .tt --4~
\ Campus capers
call for Coke
' • Everything' s in high genr nt Mny Fete time
... keeps vou on the go. r Good idea is to pnuse now nnd then for a Coke.
• •
IOTTtfO UNOU AUTHOIIfY 0' THt COCA·COLA COMrANY ty
COCA-COLA ~OTTLIRQ COMPANY OF OBEGO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
0 ""· lW COCA-COLA COMrAioiY •
I
l
I
I
I
1
I
I
l •
•
!D Set
Test
lcals
!C will take
lcMinnvllle
y fete dual
field Wild-
Linfield's
,.mper who
~t. 6 inches,
Jl against
Noland, and
aps the out
•e meet. He
inches in a
fight it out
nors t.n the
c:ats' Grant
s both the
o~ Schroe
o kaep tha
the. highs
run ns the!
he lows.
lon Phillips
against Jim
trlley in tho
!:l's distance
sh, LC will
~nd Chiodo,
Hll also run
.st-r and Bill
40: Bartley,
akinster will
1e Pioneers.
1ts, Chiodo,
Adnm.s will
the discus.
heave the
Noland and
pole vault.
\engler will
•
••
~ofing
'iner
!aner -Cloonlog
1
ADDED
oke Students Pick Leaders for Coming Year
Classes Select Pat Welsh lo Lead Women; I Six Women Earn Positions Council Names
Schroeder, Lindle in Runoff On Rally Squad in Tryouts
Offl·cers Form Six rally garls nnd one alternate were cho-Sludenl Body 1 Pal Welsh won the A WS presidency in this sen by 0 student-faculty committ~c set up
week's elections. The Assoclntcd Men will New Cabl·nels w TbyhUtlh'Scd· ~yc.wly clecle<.l yell leaders in tryouts Commi·sst·oners choose their prexy m runoff elections cdncs-- u
day nnd Thursday from cnndidutes Dlalr Lindle The six nrc Anne Gribble, Jnn Lundy, Pal Scmors, Jumors ond :;11phomt)res
in three elt·ctluns mun(·d oflaccr!f
to hcnd lh,•lr n•.spcctlvc groups
fur lht• school ''''Ill" 1953·54.
bastino heads seniors
J<~c:k Bn Lane \\l\S •.lccl.cd sen
l<H clnss pre!ltdo•nt n.s jumors vot
··d Tuc!>duy. Bnsunc is pnst ASLC
nct&\'lliCs l'omrnlsstoner nnd o
member of Delta Tnu Rho.
Asst&lang htm ns vic~ president
will be Bob B•ssell, editor o! the:
VOYAGEUR and new publicn
taons commissioner. Biss,•ll nlso
belongs to Delto Tau Rho.
Secretary of the class .ts Jo'crol
SproH. She wns queen or the
Swccthcnrt donee thas yenr and
is n mt·mbcr or Alphn Gammn and
the choir.
Btll 1-"wnsdcn wtll serve as
ltcusuter . He Is u phys1cs major
ond prcsadcnt of the science club.
SergcunLS-al-nrms are Sue Hunt
and J tm M lsko. Sul' Is o transfer
~tudcnl (rom lhc University oC
Oregon. She 1s co·ehoirmnn of the
JUnior-senior prom nnd ill a Deltn
Phi Gnmmo . Misko is former jun
ior clnss prcsadcnl nnd wns swect
hcnrt king this year.
Seniors rc.•prc.sentmivc to the
student council IS Bonnie Belle
Stcwnrt . She IS a member o! Theta
Kappu ond lht• choir.
juniors name lanier
In ·ophomore dcclions. Dave
Lanier wns elcctcd president of
the jumor closs. Lanier wns a
member of the rally squad and
pru;l secretary of Knppn Phi Al
pha.
Stan Gcorgalnk.is w011 named
vice prcsidt'nt ot the group. He is
n member of Si~rmn Alpha Sigma
and Is an 1 K pl« dve
Secrl.'t<ll·y i~ Ann Filch, who is
pn ld~o~n t of SocaJaweon.'l and a
ml·mber of Alpha Gnmmo.
Munnging the purse strings will
bt! Roy Streight. Ill• is a member
or Knppu Ph1 Alpha.
Fred Schmulc, transfer from
Willnmcltt: university, is scrgeant
nt-orms. Schmule IS nn accounting
maJor and n member of the pep
band.
Student council representative
IS Jeanne Hulsbrink, who belongs
to Alpha Gamma, P!!p club. Saca·
jnweans nnd •s a member of the
dection!i: board.
ienkins soph prexy
Sophomor{; c.l~ prc.,idenl is
Chuck Jl•nkins. HI! served as ser
geant-at-arm of tht: .trosh class
and '" 1 new member of Kappa
Phi Alphn.
Vice prc1tdent of the class is
Jim Peter .on He 13 a member of
L ~mbdo Phi EpaUon.
Ann Gr1bbl~ WD.!t elected secre
tnry of ll'lc group. She Is a mem
bl·r of Dt•lt.-Phi Gnmmn ond ts
u pltdgc of Socajawcans.
Elected tn•n. UH!r was Jo Krue
ger who is in the Pep club ond is
n Sacs pledge.
Gerry Conrath and John Martin
nre sergeont.s-at-orms. Both are
mcmbers of Lambda Phi Epsiloo.
Sophnmorc council representa
tive is Marilvn Nelson, who is a •
Dclln Ph1 Gammu, a PPp club
member und pkdge ot Sacs. nnd Milt Schroeder. Schicdcmun, Jody Ellis, Judy Hnlslcnd and F'lv~: commluao:nc.ra and nn
Also on this bolloL will be Curt Copenhagen
nnd Gttry Jack~on, finalists ror AMS sccretary
trcnsurcr. Chuck Gengler won the veep JOb. ,Jnnc Fish. In the event thot one ol these
womt!n docs not return in the Call, alternate
Jo Krueger will join the squad. d.:cuon chatrmsn hnvc chos,..n by
the ASLC exet!Utiva commlttcr. .,.
Ctltherine Dchstrnty, sopho-
Volume XI Ploneor Log. Portland. Oregon, Friday. May 8. 1953 NumboT 28 more joumnl1sm mn}or, fUls the
position or sociol comml loner
bclug vacated by Ann Crannlng.
Catherine served as rcprcscnt.n
live of her clww on the 1952·53
soctal commattcc nod Ls currently
society cd1tor of the LOG. A
member of SncnJnW ans, fresh
man-sophomore women's scrvicc
honomry, nnd Alphn Gnmmn sor
onty, shr. u also presid nt of the
Pep club.
Speech Arts Show Features
Variety of Unusual Numbers AWS Plans
Cotton Day
Ceremonies benn•t1 Jor butino
In chnrgl! of the acllv1ty pro·
gmm for next year will be John
L. Bennett. sophon1orc. mwuc cd
ucat•on mnJO•. He wns sophomore
class prcstdt'nt and 1s o member
or the band nnd Stgmn Alpha
Sagmn froter01ty. He takes over
the scat held by Jock Bnstanc. Bird calls, interpretive whis
tlang nnd trnmpoline nets, nlong
with nets of u more stnndard v~
riety am on the slate lor tonight's
Cinnl performance of "Out of
Bounds," Lhe speech arts depnrt
mcnt vnncty show.
The bird cnlls will come from
l.hc throat of Hnag CnrtoZJnn and
La Rny Barna will supply the
whistling . Mrs. Barna, now secre
tary to Dean of Students Vergil
Fogdnll. used to appear profes
sionally wHh Ted Weems' orches·
trn in Chicago.
John Gordon, speech nrts ma·
JOr, 1s dircctmg the show. Main
purpose is to raise money to buy
recording equtpmcnt lor KLAC,
the college radio station. Gordon is also set to do an act with poper
plates.
Robert Hallock ond T. J. Ed
monds, of the fncully, will serve
fiG r•mr.ccs dunng the show, which
will have long intermissions for
dancl.ng.
Student talent to appear in
cludes Arden Cnug, Carole Lee
Schrump and Jonnne Blake in
"Burlesque of the Dance," Tom
Goldsm1th in a "phonetics" rou
tmc and an acl by Diana Murphy
and BtU Trevor.
Marilyn Saul and Jeanne Huls
brink wlll sing, separotf'ty, and
Gnry Ln~cn is slated to play the
piano nnd dance. A grand finale
is planned with all the perform·
~rs on stage. Willie 1\ntis wtll reign os king
over todny'a Cotton day cere·
montes wtth Dnvc Lanier nnd
Dtck Bemis ll(!rvmc m has court
OJ Boll Weevils.
l.C women clcelcd the cotton
royalty m student body balloting
Wednesday ond Thu~ay.
Entcruunment fat for o ''cot·
ton king" wtll Wkc place in the
shack nt noon todny. Coronation
of Kmg Couon wall be the hagh
light of the ceremony whJch will
feature dancing to records.
A committee compoSt.--d of the
LC frntcrmty prcs.tdents will
be on the lookout for the most
outstandtng cotton drC!lS being Bob BISSell, jun1or bu!!lness nd
nuni.qlrnlion maJor, w1U supervlie
the !our pubhcntions publbhcd
by th~ J\SLC. At present he is
editor-ln·chlcl of lhe VOY
AGEUR, o member of PI Dcl1.11
Epsilon (notional coUcgtate JOur
nalism honorary) and Dcltn Tnu
Rho fraternity. Jean E. McLean
preceded B~U In lbls port.
Coordmalmg campus publicity
and brmgmg nev.'8 of lhc student
council to the ASLC will be Dnve
Stevens. A member of Knppo Phl
Alpha :!ralem1ty and the Political
Sctencc club, he steps mto the
JOb fonnerl>: held by George :Mn
rnndas. All F h I M k S .1 h \\orn on campus today by nn LC res men 0 a e WI c woman. Wmner of the contest
will be announced at the &hack ahoarer gels nod
Of Faculty Advisers Tuesday ~:::~'::. •. ""d wUI crown \bel hu~.!'~!.~: ~:'!.::: :.;
Instead lhe lime will be used As nn added nttractl o.1n, the Shearer, scmor c.hcrntstry mnJor, There wlll be no departmental
or freshmen seminars nc l Tuc s
day as indicated on the soclnl
cah:mdnr, according to Dean of
Students \•ergil S. Fogdall.
LC Mothers' Club
Offers $100 Prize
For 'Alma Maler'
First step in procuring an orig
mol Almn Mntcr for Lewis and
Clnrk has been token by the
Mothers' club wh.ich is oHcring n
pnz<; of $100 for new words nnd
music which reprc.c;cnt the spirit
of the college.
Tht• contest will be open until
September 25 and all ~tudenl'> and
alumni of the colle~c. workmg
either alone or joanlly, ure di
~lble t<.1 compete. Entncs must be
registered with donn of women
F'TL-cdo Hnrt.zfcld .
Information ns to how the prize
wmning tune would be submitted
for ofi1Clal adoption ns the Almn
Mater of Lewis and Clark was un
avotlab1e late Wcdni!Sday but
Dean Rartzfeld o.ssured thnt no
uclion would be lakcn by nny
small group nnd that before U1e
present Alma .Mater was discard·
~d the entire college community
would be consulted. by freshmen students t.o make ncwly-e.l<'clcd AMS nnd A WS or-tokes his plncc. Sh nrcr J a mcm-
ft..:ers WJII be mtroduccd. bcr of the Student ChriliUnn ns-n change of counselors. This must Ft ll\'iUcs ure scheduled Lo be-be done now, Fogdnll explained, socJutlon nnd sings bwu 10 the san ot 12 sharp. • • 1 c1 b an order that the present fresh- mens quart~.:t, mens g cc u
man odv1sers may be ready lo ond choir.
ocoommodnte next !all's inoom-teacher tests ready The elections comnuucc will
mg class. Tho California AchieYe· bE.' chaired by Man• E~:nn"· JUnior
ment test for prospective phflosopby maJor. Hu cxpcncace
Dr. Fogdnll advises freshmen teachen will be admini5ter- at LC mcludcs mnnngershlp of ad-
to trnnsfer to the head of the de-.ct in room W-2 in thr" &es· \'crli.sinc for the LOG nod PIO-
partrnent which is their mnJor sion.a: reading. May 11 at NEER GUlDE nnd membership
f.icld. In lhccvent that such shift- 3:30 p.m.: mathematics. May in Kappa Phi Alpha fi"ntamity.
me causes too much burden on 13 a1 3:30 p.m.. and langu.- Gene Arvidson was chairman for
the head ot any departmendt. o_'!"er •ge. May 14 a.t 3:30 p.m. 1952~3 .
arrangeme nts may be rna c wler ---------...;..- ---------------
consultation with the student's
present counselor.
lf th(; student is still undccid
c.•d upon his major, he should dla
CUJ;~ the problem with h.is present
coun'ielor before taking nction.
Chnnge of counselor slips are
available io ilic otricc oC th~ dean
of students and may be used by
sophomores and upper·divlsion
students .as well as !rcshmen.
english excxminaton ••.
Students wishing to gain senior
rank and who have not done so
before mu3t take the senior-qunl
tfying English test at 12 noon
Wednesday, Mny 13, in B-30.
Satisfactory completion of this
n:<cmmation is required bclor\!
g1 aduation. Registration lor Summer,
Fall Terms Opens Monday
Advanced registration for summer school and Iall s~mester
will begin Monday and continue through Fridny. All stuc.lents,
whether they are returning or not1 are asked by the registrar's
office to !ill out and return a forecast card which is a new
feature o! this registration.
These cards will be available through the student advisers
Ellioll Band Billed
For Promenaders and schedule booklets can be
picked up ot 1he post office Mon
day morning.
During advanced rcglstrnt.ion
proced.ute students nrc as.k~d by
the registrar's oUicc to do ns much
The Portland Golf c.lub will ~ work as possible on lhelr sched-
thc setting for tl1c annual junior- ules before .meeting wlth their
senior prom on Frldoy, May 15,
accordinG to co-chairman Sue
Hunt and John Bennett.
Vancouver Pastor to Address Chapel couMelors, to sign up for limited
classes and sedi•lns nnd to leave
cards with the counselors whether
completed or noL
Io"runk Elliott's "Moonlighters'" .. It is 0 decided ad\·antngc to
will piny for the formal dance. the student to register now in or
Corsnccs wiU b~ in order nnd the der to gel into limited clns.ses."
danC\: h fr~c for-all juniors, sen- D~an Chnrl~ w. Howllrd c.m-"Thl• Wnndennllll it1 the Wtl
dt!tnc ~" w1l1 be the topic o! lhe
Rev Obed Vold, pnstor of Trl.nlty
t .. uthcrnn churc.h. Vancouver.
Wa~>hinp.ton, at the Mny 1-l chapel
service.
Afh•r graduatio n from St Olaf
collcac. the Rev Void allended
the Luthm an !!cmlnary ln Sl
Paul. When h1s atudlcs were com· pletcd, he IJI)cnt acverol yeor11 as
on arm)• chnplom nnd Inter served
ns pastor l.n Cnhfornln bu!ore com
ing to Trinity Lutheran church
three years usa.
For the "nil Important" lnst
chnpe1s or the s~mcster, the
chapel commltt<-u ho.s chosen
three men It considers outstand
ang guest speakers of the post yaar to return to the campus nt lh.i5
tlml•.
Following the Rev. Obed Votd's
contr1buLion nexl week. the Rev.
Roy A Fr·dJe of Rose City Moth
odtst church wlll spenk Lhe next
Thursdny . Dr. Paul S. Wright.
First Pr,'.Jbvtt•rian church. will be •
speaker ol lhc final chapel sen·-
tce. phnsircs. .. It is also n great help lors and !.heir dates. to the administration m ordering
Shlrlt'Y PhllUps is in charge of texts and in ns'"-ertnining how
rcf~shmcnts, Bonnie Stewart is
handling progrnms and Opal Ow
lick is chairman of invitations.
Bob Bryunt will arrange for the
entertainment. many ..f:reshml'n can be admitted,"
he said.
Korea.n GI's should ~ad the
story on pag~ 2, column 4 of to
dny's LOG. Page Two -
anze 1,i n1e. DiJ.ferent Place ...
Once ngnm the rhymele_--s, reasonless ncti\·ity schedule has
pro\·cn itself master of campus peace and sanity.
Tuesdny's noontime sChedule called ior the following ma
jor items: Two intramural games at Duniway park, student
council meeting, class meeting of three classes (sophomores,
juntors and seniors), and an assembly in the theater. Qb,•jous
ly no student could nttend all these function s.
Yet ther~ were Ulose, and no srnnll number o{ them, who
shou],p have been in attendance at two of these places at the
same lime. •
As we see it, several factors are to blame. First, the intra
mural setup is obviously in need of O\'erhnul. Shuttling of
these events to evening or late afternoon would be a major
step toward impro,·ing the congestion of thl' mid-day "activ
ity" period. Of course, some oi the porlicipants will object to
such a schedule but we cannot sec that their few arguments
come e\·en close to counter-balancing the advantages of this
move. ·
Secondly, we object to the indiscriminate scheduling of
meetings. According to the ASLC constitution, all meetings
must be approved as to time and place by the \'icc"presid\?n t
of the student body. This has not been done in the pasl.
We believ~ that the scheduling of a class meeting at the
same time as a student body assembly in the theater is not
only unfair to those persons \\'ishing to attend both but is
:rude nnd a direct affront to those presenting U1e program.
The vice president might well do a great deal to alleviate
the pres~nt conflicting schedule if he were to exercise his
power. Saying "no" at the proper time is not his prerogative
but his duty.
Finnlly, we \\ish to suggest that an overall master pJan of
meeting times and places be worked out and adhered to. A
committee is now functioning toward that end and we wish it
no little success in its attack on the problem.
Each week the situation becomes more acute. Yet we are
no nearly so distressed at the scope of the thing as by the
cn:mpus-wide student apathy toward doing something to al
le\oiate these conditions.
Apparently the muddled activity program has done more
than confuse the students; it has made them almost totally
indifferent.
COLLEGIATE CAPER~ ----------------------------------------------------
/OVQ, Urn Cleaner Alike
To Campus Kitchen Help
------------------------------------------------------------------- BYMAKINSTER
All she wanted wns a second cup or coffee, but Nancy Leaper
receJVcd .tns:.end a surprL<:e on a recent Sunday morning. While
Nancy wns dnnking her flrst cup the cafeteria staff drnined the urn
nnd filled it w1th urn cleaner, which closely resembl~:>s cof1ec. Nancy
dov.:ncd o big gulp o! the stuif before she noticed the difference.
• • •
Carolyn Varltz had all the good intentions in the world when she
decided to spend one of the warm evenings enrly this week studying.
She Just ptckcd the v.TOng place to do iL
Carolyn took her books down by the pool and while lhue, dropped
n remark lO anoth~r "student" that she might not even mind being
thrown in. The sentence was audible to Marv Evans and Glenn
Noble. who plekcd her up and dropped her in the water. Whereupon ,
Carolyn dcctded to do her studying later, reasoning, "I just bate to
wenr wet pedal pushers ...
• • •
Everyone who drives a car DUJ"SeS a pet ~ve about pedestrians
dov:ntown who JWDP the "walk" signal and dart five or ten 1eet
into the intcrseetion, One LC driver, going around a corner, almost
:ran a man down this way. The pedestrian? Professor H. 0. N. Bull.
• • •
Trnclanan Jim Quinn was almost tb\l victim or baseball injury
Monday. He was sitting on the bank near the track watchlng the
Willnmette-LC game when one or the players hit o roul b.u hiF way.
Quinn. intendmg to snag the fly, leaned back nnd back-and tell on
hh; head. CHe missed the ball)
• • •
Story nbou~ that the Alpha Gammns are annoyed because the
Kappas wouldn't wear the Alpha Gammas' sailor cDps an their as
~SCJDbly, but borrowed caJU from the Theta Knppas instead.
• • • PIONEER LOG
'Local Boys'
Harrington Winds Up
• Work for Doctorate Friday. May 8. 1853
ake Good
Smith Pens New Book
On Step Relationship
Or. Wilhum C. Smith, port-time professor of 80·
C:tt>l<lg)', is nuthor o( o new book, ''The Stepchild,"
JUSl ocr the UniVN'6ily of ChiO lgo pnc J
unt\'crsity recently. Th~ volume Is the first 11tudy in En!lllsh or the
I · ~ 6tep-rclotton hlp nnd 1l o!C~ct up-John Hnrrington, on Jcn\'C from the phllosophy
rcltgton dcpa.t tmeut of the college, pos.qcd tl~~
oral t'_xamlnations for his doctorote nt Prmccton
In a lellcr to President M01·· N B • gnn s. Odell HlllTington noted ew aSJS on tho personality dl!vclopmcnt
Utot the l!.:'·ammcrs "SD\\" lit to of ctuld!\!n. Through extensive
F GI P cn~c studies 01'. Smith found thnt
CODgl'lllualtc me on tho CJ<CCll• or ay ''JUVenile delinquency is higher in
cnce of my thesis, 'A study of
the Rchgious Implicntions in the [ s step-families lhnn In normal
Philosophy of Wdlirun Jo.mcs.'.. n urn me f homes that provide stabtlity, nc-
cunty nnd a!!cctJon." The step-
Since Hnrringtons plan to rc-All Korean veterans planning child, he contend&, hos problem!!
turn to Oregon during May, 11is to attend summer school should rarely noted in unbroken homes.
d .. ,. ....... ~ wlll be awarded 10 abscn-check wath the registrar's office ""''"'~ Dr. Smilh found evidence, on tia at J""'e ...,mmcn""ment. Pro· on summer school programs dur· ..... "'" "'" - d · · the other hnnd, 10 explode the Cessor Harrington wall tench full· ang n \'ancc rcgastrahon next ''cruel litepmothcr" idea, conclu·
hi} h d week,. lime a.n lhc P osop Y cpart- ding thnt the stepmother role ls
menl, gi\'a.ng part of has time to A .new method or dct~rmlning
the humanities course. Dr. John subs1s1cnc1! allotments as in e[-not cnsy. l·f' t t th · 1 The author'll in~rcst in the field L. Anderson will combine the cc or c summer sessaons. n
work or counselor for religious order to receive full subsistence, de\'elopcd from observatio ns he
activities and chaplain, a post n. \'etc ran must attend H_ class ses-nott>d whale serving as probation
formerly held by Harrington. saons every week. W11laam 0. ofliccr in the jm•cnil~ court in
LC Retreat
Starts Today
At Westwind
Recipe for fellowship: Take ,
n bountiful food supply, pre·
pnrcd by cooks with no less
than MA degrees, campmg nc·
ccssities, an extra change of
clothes 1or that "unc.·pcctcd
dip," sprinkle liberally \\ !tb LC
Slude.nts and faculty, and add
a desire to retreat Cor n week
end of relaxation and thoughL
Tbe product? The annual stu
dent-faculty campus religtous
council retreat which begins
tonight nL Camp Wcstwand n~:<ar
NeskowJD on the Oregon coasl
The g1meral theme for several
tnformal student-!acult)' discus
Sions will be the "relationship
of Love to Man.'' During eoch
discussion period a dtllercnl
phase of the theme will be tak
en up.
Committees, under the lead
ership of Ruth Pe)•ton, retreat
chlllrman, and Doug Van Fleet,
human relations comnussioncr,
hove been making nrrang<'ments
to accommodate approxtmotc
ly 40 students and faculty this
weekend.
Seniors to Meet
In B-30 Tuesday
Seniors will meet at 12:30
Tuesday in B-30 for the purpose
of finishing plans for sepior
convocataon and the genaor gift,
announces pre:rtden t Don Flor
en.
"Attendance at the last few
senior me~ting s has bc<.>n ter
rible to put it mildly," said
Floren. He added that a few
loyal persons had been cnrryJng
the ball, making the dccistons
and ''spending the class Junds."
If tbe rest of the senaors want
to see what's being done with
their money and in their name,
they ought t.o show up Tues-
day, FJoren said. 1'Norns, college reristrar, warns Chicago in 1918·19. Press of work
l·thot this mcnns oach week and at Linfield collo~e. where he
that a progr~m ·which averages l4 was for 13 years hcnd of the so
sessions is not ncccptablc ciology dcpnrtm•mt, prevented
Three-fourths subsistence will actual work on the book until
be given for 10 to H sessions each 194.-l, when he rrceived n grnnt
WL'Ck ond one hal{ pay will be of <;1000 !rom the Socinl Science
1 ,aJlottcd to those attending be-Rc:;t:::U ch council for research ih
tween 7 nnd 9 sessions. the East.
Classroom Poll Shows Confusion ·
Toward Sponsor-Program Tie-In
Members ofT. J. Edmonds' direct mail class played scramby-amby
with crossed wires as Uley attempted to connect 11adio programs with
l·tbcir sponsors in a recent poll.
Onl)• 49 per cent of the students made correct identifications . No
one knew tbl• sponsor of "Halls of lvy." Only half identified ''Lewis
and Clnrk on the Air" as a sustaining program. But nearly all con-• . nccled Jack Benny w1th Lucky Stnke.
The poll also osked the question, "What is your Cavo/ite program?"
"The Jack Benny Show" headed the list with "Chartic McCarthv,''
''H.H Pnrndc," "Dragne t," ''The Whistler," "Big Story," nnd ''The
Martin and Lewis Show" lollowing closely.
Most obnoxious commentntors to the collegians were Gnbrlel
Heater, Jim Wyall and Fulton Lewis Jr. Those pleasing to the ear
were Edward Muu·ow, Walter W1nchell and Lowell Thomas.
lrugel to play C\boe , • . Christian folk carols at 12:30
p.m. Tuesday, May 12 in Paln-
Dalc. Kugel, ~.emor in music, the Manor. Swingle hos mode a
will play Ma_y 9 for the Feder- hobby or collecting ballads ond
a ted Women's clubs at the Es-s in g in g them, accomp3llying
ther Cox Tod Studio of Music tn himself on the dulcimer. Tbeme
o concert closing National Mus1c or his program, sponsored by
week m Portland . He will do "So-the Student Christon assocation,
nata :tor Oboe and Piano com-, is "Tbe Lile of Christ."
posed by Robert Stoltze of the
LC music faculty. The compo-
sition was two months In writing science club to meet .. ,
and was inspired by what
Stoltze cnlh, ''Kugel's unusual
ability on the oboe."
childcraft has jobs • • •
I A repre'lenuatlve of a Marshall
Field 1 tmlly owned organiza
tion will be on campus May 12
to interview st11dents interes-
ted in summer or Cull-time joos
waLh Childcrnll. Openings arc
available in or ncar the cltv. •
Mrs. Mnrlln Weatherlv will be • in the drawmg room, Palatine
Manor form 2 to 4 p.m. to meet
students 1n groups on the hour.
lndivtdual interviews mazy be
schedul••d for those wishing more
inCormntion. The sc1once club wall meet m
Room B-29, Tue~doy, May 12 at
12:30 p.m In addition to the
presentation of 1ctentlfic papers,
plans will be made to Vl'ilt the
Albany bureau of mtnes and
Silver creek ralls.
draft test deadline . . .
Mtdnight Monday, May 11, is
absolute application dcndlinb for
the Mny 23 dro.ft defcrme"nt test.
warns Dean oC Men Joe Huston.
Huston urges nU drnltable men to
take the exam.
Information nnd • applicatio n
forms nrc nvoilnblc nt the local
selective ~JCrvice headquarters,
109 N. W. Tenth avenue.' Sberli Stewnrt.; but for the kindness of nature, might bave bod to
~d her coronahon ceremony stnndinc up. Two days before Mn1
Day 6he narrowly missed aJtting on a wnsp in the aback. r;;..... ___ ___;~--..:...:..::.;..: ~.:.:...::....;,:,.=:::....:: :...==..:== ----. pioneers achieve new design class oUered . , . . b i .
Ofllcllll publlcotlon or tb MIIOclalt•d tltudantll ot T...!lwl• 11111! r:lnrll
coli I! I: Publlahod weekLY durin& the colh.:&" year. 6ub!lllr1J•tlon u.t cB: n oo r111r yur.
l',nl"~' 11 u a~ood clUI! rnotter at Portlllntl. Or"lf"D· •d!tor·ln-c:h1af :Ooza PlonQ 8oct•tJ e41tor A .. oetah <~41tor ..Aa• Gntlllllllll' Oatbtrfne l)eUttntJ'
SJ>Oru •41tor_Obuck Oh&nll}ahrt AGY4rr'Uilnl' 1nana•er *" J:yana
Oop7 l:tiJt.or G1rtb J'aantq CirlonlaUon atatt -lun lt14a, F•ature •tUtor &arb .aal .. .,. AlJ~e llfOa. '&o•• •am'ta, Mar•
7Jioto~rnpber B4 ••lU ••ret Peu.n, &.pon.n-W . lll&rUJI Bl~t b1DI', lll.ary BUtrbJ', WliUe .Lotta, VhytDJa
»o~ J'ucat Bvlallrtalt, :Don lteuua, l)l&~~o e 8DJ'4•r, :Jnnla.• 2'ena'haa. Wc~ur 11llbl•.
~•m•taaa, WebsUr aal!U, Oa.ro~ Vanu. high in blood donations
T w o•h u n dred volun•l:'cr o
new high tor r~cwis nnd Clnrk
showed up in the gymn(U)IUm
Monday as the Red Cross blood·
moblle paid 1ls liemi-nnnunl vis
it.
or thls number, 164 were
tound lit nnd allowed to donnt~
student drive cbairmon Lois Blatt
man.
Last faU onl)' 107 pints were
collect«! on this t'ampus. "lnlroduction to Industrial JO nterviews on tap . ' •
Design,'' n dnss in elementary Harold Chri,tcnsen, represcn
sculpturc, will be offered by the totive of Gambles Westc;rn Auto
nrt department, fall semester. IIUPPlY company form thc> head
Tht: class, scheduled for s a.m. o1flcc in Minnpapollfl, will be on
and 9 n.m. Tuesdays and Thul'F· cn~pus Wcdne dray, May 13,
days will be taught by Iva,1 Mtss Julin John ·on of the plnct:-
llouscr, c~·rcmics instructor. ment office reports.
swingle to serenade . • •
John Swm~le, LC music stu
dent, wllJ prt :.t:nt 8 program or Ite will tnttrvKw m~n gradu
ates, of both June nnd AugusL
for their training program. Ap
pointments for interviews cnn bo
mode through Miss Johnson. -On
(]
F
s
ccaJ
clns
F
wit;
A
and
~
D
Lin
K:
Chu
Rny
L
Fin}
McC
Pc.l~
SJ
The• ,
Grej
Rog1
D•
hone
rctt,
Stc~
Dou
·ec!'l
Ill
Tue1
cle~
w111
pres
tary
A1 I
club
pa I
nity1 At
ing 1
en b
DC\~
Offil
lene
Wosj
Hob;
brinl
and
Pi
nalis
pled
ente
stall!
Mcl,j
Ev&I
Woo
Fi!
pres~
Engl
caise
chap
Ut
Pout
grou
"Ens
• rnus1
"0
the
shov.
Col~
dep~
of tti
day
hull.
He
modi
duri
they
fres
the
t
wo
of
12 B. 1953
k
of •:o
lchlld,"
of the
[eel up
opment
ttun~tvc
nd that
,gher in
normal
llY, se
c step
·oblems
homes.
nee, on
1du the
conclu·
role is
he field
10ns he
obntion
ourt in
)f work
ere he
the SO·
even ted
k until
a grant
Science
arch ib
)fl
In •
y-amby
:ns with
ons. No
''Lewis
.all con-
>~am?"
;arthy,"
td "The
Gabriel
the car '
-n r w 14
t 12•30
n Palo
made a
1ds and
panying
Theme
•red by
cation,
et .•.
meet m
ay 12 at
to the
papet'li,
isit tho
ICS and
• • •
P' 11, is
llinb for
• nt test.
Huston.
men to
Ucalion
he local
uarters,
b ...
cpresen
m Auto
he head
U be on
ny 13,
e place-
gradu
August
Ap.
cnn be Friday. May 8. 19~3 PIONEER LOG Pa;o Tlueo
On the S fJCtal Stde By Clllhy Delutraty
Greek Worms Turn,
Pledges to Members Odells Conduct
Desserl Series
For Graduates Choir Slates Public
Performance May 19
Sneak-outs, kidnappings and all manner o£ tricks hove
ccosed it' fraternity time again and five of the six pledge
clMscs have become full-fledged Greeks.
Fraternities which have completed initiation ceremonies
with in 'tallution~> are:
ACACIA: R1chard Buchwald, Sergio Gomez, Richard John
.md Yo!.hlhJko Takasug1.
ALPHA RHO OMEGA: Paul Chamberlain and Les Swain.
DELTA TAU RHO: Larry Briggs, Tom Goldsmith, Darrell
Lindquist, Don Phllhp:. and John Wilcox.
KAPPA PHI ALPHA: Art Clawson, Stan Harris, John Howe,
Chud J, nklns, Lorry Morrell, Jock Rayborn, Roger Shannnhnn nnd
Rny SlreighL
LAMBDA PHI EPSILON: Gerry Conrath, Gale Enger, Hurry
Finkle, Curt Cuth t< G try Jackson. Ron Kcil. John Martin, Merle
McCoy, Creighton McGrath , Bob Michels, Paul Oldenburg, Jim
Pett•r ·on, At I Ronne, AI Scott and Bill Shcaslcy.
SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA will initiate its nine pledges this Sundny.
They nn Murnt)' Bnrlley, George Carney, Bob Farnham, Glenn
Gregg, Tom Hannah, Glenn Jaquith, Ron Loew, Norm Peterson nnd
Roger Pubols.
• • • Dr. nnd Mrs. Morgan Odt•ll flrc
gtvlng n C~'MCs of desserts at their
home for the 1953 June gradua
tion class. August groduatcs will
be honored in the summer.
Seniors lll'e b1..•ing entertained
!n groups. Those with names be
ginning with A through D attend·
cd desserts on May 5 and 7. To
night n dill!Scrt, starling aL 7:30,
will honor sentors w1th nnmes be
cinning wilh E through Ce.
Husband s and wives of sen
Iors arc also invited to nttcnd. If
students !ind they cannot go on
Ulc date they hove indicated, they
arc nnkcd to telephone .Mrs. Odell,
CH 7015. or Mrs. Thelma Brcar.
Dr. Odell's secretary, CH 7531.
The remaining desserls are
scheduled ns follows: May 15, Co
through Je: May 20, Jo through
Me; Mny 22, Mi through Raj May The college choir, 1~ Stanley
canrum, duector, will present its
only complete concert :for the
general public ot 8:30 p.m. Mny
10 Jn Lhc new Lincoln htgh r;chool
nuditortum.
Aa u highlight or the cvt:nlng,
U1c group w1ll prcscnl the "Can
tow cJf Pence," which WIUI given
in the Berkley Little Theatre
while the composer, Darius Mtl
haut, wns prcs1mt.
Glarum wlll also interpret
''Brumbn.skcn i Bumbn," which
was o :!nvorlte of oudicnce dur
.ing the choir lour In March.
Bonnie Newburgh, soprnno,
and Tann Bowden, .plnnlst. Will
be soloistB for this conccrL The
college mole quartet will nlso be tentur~ m r.pcciolty numbers.
Tickets may be purchnscd Cor
~1 from chou members. The
rtUJncy colk>ct.ed wUI be used to
dtjfroy th~ deficit incu.m:'d durlne
the southern cnn~r t tour.
troqen to perform . • •
Stanley Trogen, mus1c: moJor,
wlll present his senior piano re
otal ot the mus:1c hour in Cope-• Jnnd Memorial chapcl at 12·30
p.m., Mlly 14. Included in the
program will be numbers by
Chopin. Llsz.t nnd Dohnany1.
T:rogen is accompanis t for the
m:Jic glee club and the Portland
Apollo club.
Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to the Campus
e GIFTS e APPUANCES
8512 S. W. Terwllliger Bl•d. Pbou CH 1721 Don Johns has been elected president of Blue Key, men's na.tlonnl 26, Ro through St. and May 27,
honornry.Otherotf1ce~ include Jim~M~~~k~o~.~v~Jc~e~p~rc~s~Jd~e~n~ti:~J~~~C~a~r-~S~w~t~h~r~O~U!Rh~Z~. ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rett, sccrctnry-trenaurer: Clark
Stephens, olumni secretary, and
Doug Vnn Fleet, corrco;ponding
secretary
In Commorc:o club elections
Tuesday, Graomo LeggaU was
elected pre 1dent A. t!iling him
wlll bc Bill McClelland. vice
president; KoiJh Jacques, secre
tary; Jlm Colo, trcnsurcr. nnd
AI Davis, master or ritunls. The
club plnns to petition Alpha Kap
pa P~i, naHonal business frater
nity, for n chapter nt LC.
At a dmncr-inswllatlon mect
mg Tuesday cvcnmg seven wom
en became Amican members and
new of!iccrs were also elected .
Officers and members arc Dar
lone Skinnor. presidt>nt, Prilc:illa
West, v1ce president, Mary Lyon
Holm. !;(.•ccrlarv ilnd Jeanne Huls
brink, Ann Fitch. Ann Longballa
and BoUy Chestnut.
Pi Ddln Ep!oilon, national jour
nalism honoraq, initiated seven
pledges yt'.sterday evening and
entertained them at dinner ln
~t.'lllcd wen. Don Kearns. Joan B.
McLean. Herb Scholdcn~ . Ma.rv
Evans, Arlene Hergert. Joan
Wood and CeJhy Delistraty.
• • •
Firteen students of French will
present a program in French and
Enclish for the Alliance Fran
cntsc which will meet in the
chapel at 8 p.m. May 11.
Under the ducction of Corinne
Poulcau, French tn'structor, the
group will give the one-act play,
"Engllsh A3 It ls Spoken," ami a
musicale of seven number!
"Cheaper by Lhe Yard" wtll be
the theme of the annual fash1on
,;how prc$ented by memburs of
Colhecon nnd the home economics
department for the tut meeting
of the Women's FncuUy club Fri
day olt~?rnoon, May 15, at Akin
hall.
Home economic students wiU
model clothe.< they have made
during the ycur, exhibit furniture '
they have built and prepare re·
!rcsh~cnts and decorations !or
the meeting.
Earn $1000
This Summer
Horo't your opportunity for
pleasant profitable aummor
work with a MarahaU Field
family ow nod • organizat on.
Oponlng a tor collogo mon and
womon to aul.at the diroc:lor
of CHlLDCRAFT work in
your homo atoto. Comploto
training givon. Company rep
rosontaUvo, Mrt. Marita Wea
therly. will conduct ~oup in
torviowa on campus lo the
lounge of Palatine Manor May
12 from 2 to 4 p.m. •
• •
ou • • •
You'U do vertical snaps and lazy eights when you gradu
ate to the new Jet 50. the suit with all the flash and snap
of a jet plane crnclting the supersonic barrier.
Jet 50 ts as new and different as the mO::tt modern jets
of today with broad-shouldered, narrow-hipped stylinr
that gives you that well-dressed. tapered silhouette
truly a Jleek fu~lage.
And check the all new colors for this newest of new
suits ... Ml~'T GREY ••• VAPOR BLUE ••• NJTE FUTE BLUE
••• TERRA BROWN.
Graduate in style-take off in a Jet. 50 today ... you'U
be 10 step with your crowd.
Jet $
-••• 11nd ONLY at FAHEY-BROCKMAN#
e FABRICS
Flannels. ahnrk.skint', ttheen
gabardines. wol"8tedll-phu n
paatela , aplaah effects,
checka. plaHia..
• SELECTION
largest aelectton o( hltth
nyled. one-butt.on modeJ!l m
the Norlhwest ••• You'll go for these
JET features:
one-button, long-roll lapel
hond-stltched edges
ntremely broad shoulde"
one-piece back
new, long coat
• BROADWAY and ALDER
'OPEN MONDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. MJ FREE PRESSING
during the entina life of ony
F.B garment you buy. Pap Four PIONEER LOG Friday. May 8, 1953
L C Faces Crucial
At Salem Saturday Bosehollers Split With Willomette,
Pennant Hopes Rest on Weekend
The Pnlalinc trackstcrs wUJ
trek to salem Sntun:lny for n
ducJ meet w1lh n potent nnd Ul\·
defeated WillrunCllC UtU\ ersJt,)'
track squad. n1ng the 2 mile, nna Jack Stc
v~nson an the mile.
Cnptnm Cook 1S n dclmuc
mc.nn~ to the Willnmctte cOlJsc
as he brwgs ~trcngth m the 100
ynrd nnd 220 ynrd dnshcs for th~·
P1ont: .. rs. Cook nnd .Bob Chaodo
\\'ill cntr.r the brood jmap as
Cook has hit 22 feet, 4 HI mchcs
m each of the last Lhrce ml'cU!
with Cltido right behind him. Akinsmen Lose Opening
Game on New Diamond Pioneers Face Badgers
In Final Conference Test
WUlamcuc's greatest standout
is nee )avelin tosser Stnn .NP.
perud, who Jo the Wlllnmettc
Relays out threw Jast .rear's
coast champiClo Ralph Sutton of
Orcgtm State. Th~ Bearcnt to •
scr heaved tha steel Upped It was bright Saturdny and blue Mondny
for U1e Pioneers in bnsebnll o\·cr the week
~nd as they \'nulled into first plucc by drop
pmg Willamette, 7-:! Saturday) then slipped
back into third spot by losing to the same
Bearcats1 3-5, in :m extra-inning n!Iair Mon11Don t count the Pioneers out of the 1953
baseball flag chase yet."
This statement came fl'om hend coach Al
Akins as he was preparing his tcum for their
all-important home-and-home series with Pa
cific uniYersitv this weekend. •
spear 196 fe-et against Whitman LC T km day. • The Pioneers, present occupants of third
Jast WC€!k. CompeLutg agamsl rae en
bun for LC w11l be Will Stc-1 Rav Hvde went the distance for LC in lhe • •
Saturday victory at Salem. He gave up two place in the conference standings, meet the
Badgers on the Forest Grove dinmond this
ph~lher chnmpio!' that will Paste Linfield
• nms on three hits ond three
walks. Hyde struck out 11.
Phtl Wmg and BiU M11rtcll
The Piont er homers banded pnced the hitting for LC. Wing
Linfield n 891~-41 ~ pasting m a crncked out on clghth inning
dunl meN ot .McMmm•illc Jnst homcr with nobody nbonrd. Mar
Saturday ns the Ft.xmcn took nll tell's mnth inning single drove Six Homers Hil
In CJC Massacre
BiJI Martell set some kind of pester lhe Fixmen lS then h~gh
and low hurdler .Denn Benson.
Benson wns high school state
champion 10 both events. Benson
won the 120 yard hiJ:bs m JS.S
and captlll't"d the 220 yard Jows
in 25.3 last week n.gninst the
Whitman Mi.o:slonnr1e s. Chuek
Gengler nnd Milt Schroeder will
run the highs !\gamst the nee
Bearcnt while Schroeder and
Caley Oook wlll pit their taJcnts
against Ju.m in the lows. but four fmt ploc:~ in two count~rs. n r(!cord ot LC as he pounded out
Cnptmn Caley Cook set a new On Monday, the Pioneers go\'e two home runs in one inning in
met:t record o.s he broad jumped their new diamond a not too hop-
22 :feet, 4 ~ mchcs lor the third py baptism. in dropping o heat t-hl•lping the Pioneers completely
umc this season. Bob Chiodo was breaker to coach Johnny Lewis' outclass Clark junior college 1n
right bcrund htm followt:d by Bcarcats in ten innings. The score o doublchcndcr, 15-2 and 11-7.
Lanf1cld's Al Tarpennmg. was knotted nt three-all at the Besides Mnrtcll's two four-bag-
The locDIS swt:pt the 100 yard end of regulation ploy. gcrs m the first game, he slammed
W1llamctlc hBt strength in tn~
distances with Mike Hovis TU.Il·
ning tile 880. Don Empy run· dash, the 440 yard run ond the anolh .. 'l' one in the night-cap.
Ji co 1 h -..1 h 1'101l1'XWDJ!I'r OOlU'BlUIJ!fOJJ shot put. m ;-.m t captur .. -... t c STANDINCJB Along wtth Martell's three, Ron
'440 m 55.4 seconds, Cook won '1'- w. L. Pot. Lt:wis and Bert Stein also hit WW&mette _ ~ 4 2 .807 the 100 1n 10.4 seconds and both t.t1lttel4 • a .oG7 round-lrippl!rs. B I N II P Ad d J hn u • LDWts .urD CLARY: -& 3 .625 earca e ers at oms an ° Jullrtln Wh1tm •11 - 3 3 .&00 In the ftrst inning of the first
threw the iron bnU 41 feet, 3 ~~: or ldal:lo - ~ : ~ gaml!, LC batters clambed on two
Smother PI• oneers mches for a first place tie. Smith Penguin chuckers for 12 runs on won the 220 yard do.sh in 24 4 Willo.mette had a 2·0 lend go-fl\'c hits, including Martell's two Doug Dny. number one netter seconds followed by Al Scott: ing into lhe seventh but 3 timely homers and Lewis, one.
on the Pioneer squad. tumbled Cook edged out .Milt Schroeder in home run by LC third sacker Dove
Willnmctte's Gco...,e Watts in the the low hurdles. The orange track-Daniels plus singles by Ron Kell The :first game went only fjve
• .,. .... 880 rd rcl i nd J Sh rd d tl innings by mutual agreement ol
0...,.,,.,.. mnt.ch to become the sters won ~ue ya ny n a erry cpa an o cos y .---'b · f 1 47., G d ,.., ki B ,. d th Clark coach Skeets O'Connell and On) ... loc:al \\'UUler as the Pioneers a umc 0 : ow; or on ~··D • n-earcnt error le e game up.
" Bill .... f Ch k H 1· W"ll ed · · th LC .. mimagcr" Dn\·e Daniels. wound up the conference dual ster, •• nrun, uc • u mgs . 1 amette s~r ag~ m e
meet season on the LC courts With and Smath cnch ran o leg of 220 mn~ but. so dad the Ptonecrs ns The Pioneers had to come .from
a 6 to 1 loss to the Benrc:ats. ymds. Daruels smgled, went to second behind :m the second ga.me but
A match with Pacific: slated !or Will Stephens won the jn\·elin on a fielder's choice and scored Stein's and "playing manager"
April 30, wns :rained out and toss wa~ nn easy throw of lSl o? a dribbler down the first base Bill Mnrtell's four-masters set
probnbly waU not be rescheduled . feet, 7 1nchcs. Murray BarUey lme that Gordy Robertson beat the pace for LC.
Conch Lew Wahl's squad tin-too'k the 880 in 2 minutes, 12.1 out. for. a hit. Willamette scored Chuck Bonondo and Stein were
1Shed tile loop season with a 1.llree seconds as Maklnste .r placed third.j twtce m the tenth wh1lc the the winning hurlers while: LC col·
won two lost record. B11rlley finished second bcllind OranRe went scorele<~-'1. JectC'd 12 hils in ~ach game
D~y was forced to go three set.s Gauthier of Lintield who ran lh(; -------------.L---------.;;.... ___ _
to win over watts. Alter losing distMcc in 4 minut.cs, 53 seconds Kappa Phi Alpha, Phogbound "Cats'
the opener 6-3, the Bearcat nctter Chuck Gengler pole vaulted 11 Remal·n Unbeaten l·n Mural Softball blnnkcd Day ~. but tben fell 6-3 feet for n first place ns Vern No-
o.grun ond lost the pomt. lnnd came! through wiUt n ~d
One more non-league tiff iJ on 1,ploce. Schroeder and Noland fm·
the calendar before the NW con· ished the high hurdles behind
{c_1-cnce meet .May 15. Uruversity I:Lini1eld's Roy Shicwc who hit 'the
of Portland will be host to the tope in 16.7 seconds. Ada.ms
P1onefiS Tuesday . ~e Pilots hea,·cd the discus 127 feet, 7
thumped the Wahlmen on their .mch~ for fus"t place. The Phogbound Pollc:at.c; and
Kappa remained undefented in in
tramural softball play as action
entered the sixth round Thursdav . -Kappa regist.cred its .second and n clo:oc one from McAiee, 7-5. Bob
Farnham and Bruce Longbnlla
hurled for Sigma while Larry
Betrnm went to the mound for
McAfee. nrternoon. Th\! scene of nction is
shiLled to LC's new bnscball dia
mond Snturdoy with both teams
winding up rcgulnr loop nctlon.
Akin pointed out that both
Wlllamctte and Linfield, now tied
for the league lead, still hove four
games to play all of the. e being
ng::unst Whitmnn nnd College of
ldnho. H Willnmctte nnd Linfield
each lose one of their four remain
ing games, the Pioneer~ could
move into the top plncc m the
confen~ncc, providing LC can tnkc
both games from Pacific.
Team hillin~ through Clark JC
game:
n H. Itllf Pet.
Jockeon -68 :• l,c\\ II -82 so Shepard __ 32
Done -3
Oa.nloll!l -· • 07 l1
1 u
St~ln ----·-- 1• G swain _ _ ao
Ktlll 44 .,
u Morttlll _ _ 61
Donondo 13 15
3
Robrruson 14 3 »rao _ ao \\Inc--_ _ 5S
Allt>n 58 6
10
10 Smith 20 3 Lun<1 _ _ 9 1
nonnf! ·-----111 1
'i'Ut X -=--u- =u· G 0
Oth,-rs -.. .. • 4 0 1~ !!
!)
I)
10
r;
6
fl
21
3 • .. • Ill
11
0 • -0
0
0 .lllll .106 .aH .:sn
.S29
.313 .:aoo
.Uri
• !t'it
.:!Jl
.2H
.200
.1 !!I
.173
.150
.Ill
.017 .ooo
.000
TE.A:O.t ____ ua us 121 .2H
at STACEY'S . . .
Free Mothproofing
\Vlth newer, finer
tour times cleaner
Color Brlght Dry Cleaning
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
8135 8. w. TerwUU.rer
first meel1Dg.
w 11·1· • • • I 2• e. :L.C 1 Dar. LC. dduted G~o Walta. c.:, G-6, 6·:1; Ian ).!.elv-er, \\. deteatO<l
Cbrilltopbc:.r, G-1, il~: Rleh Butler. V.',
de1e31.t.d Jobn, ,.,, 6-2: Ron BuLler,
\V, Cle!ea~C! Chan, G-1. 6-1: John Am-Orange Golfers Drop
Two League Matches thjrd victories as it squeezed past
tbe Dells, 12-9, and Sigma, 2·0
Dave Stevens hurled for the Kap
po.s against the Delts while Don
Floren pitched the Sigma came.
Rny Thomas whitewashed the
Dells as the Polecats won easily,
16-0. ... The Right Flowers for That Special Occasion
Fifth Avenue Flowers
bl r. v.·, Clcfc:ated Pde~ r;.,.:_, _&·J: Coach .. 1m Krn"-' go•-' .-.quad MclvC!r and Rich Buller. W, deLC:LtNl ..., ~ -
DA7 anCI Chrbtoph~: r. l'i·l, fl·!: W.attJO took st on the chin twice from a.nd A:mbler, \Y, de!ealttd John and
r-·je;;;.h;;;"'n~n.;;:-":;;....;'-1=-- ------., conference opponents in the Jut
two loop meets of the year. Bigqest Spring Dance
o' u Tor
May 9th
Palais Royale Ballroom
21.t • West llm::o..i4e
(Near lfultno n&Jl t!tac11um
m PSUOll Wanen Bra,..ken
and His Orchestra
Fcaturlnc J&n!ll F'ra.nklJD Vocalhsl
Follow lhe Hollywood Lights
Cor a Good Time!
A,4mla.sDJl 11..20, X».o. \as
Bakerles Tolletriea
Parker's
Market The Pioneer dh•otcrs were
nipped IH~ to BY.: at Top o' Scott
Apnl 30 by Pac1fic:. Gary An
drews salvaged some honors by
turning in the medalist score of
76. The loss ga\•e the two te:uns
an even split for the year.
Willnmetl c thumped LC 14 ~
to 3 ~ at Top o' Scott Tuf'!lday in
the conference finale. Andrews
wa~ one stroke of! the medalist
score with o 77. The Bearcat.s
also won th~ first match.
Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. TerwUllger
Phon. CH•rry 1693
~----------------------------.a~
Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
e Tires and Tubes
Batteries
Lubrication
8505 SW TerwlWger Blvd.
I In the fourth game, Sigma took 1037 S. W. Fifth A-venue BE f154
tfllll# .tt --4~
\ Campus capers
call for Coke
' • Everything' s in high genr nt Mny Fete time
... keeps vou on the go. r Good idea is to pnuse now nnd then for a Coke.
• •
IOTTtfO UNOU AUTHOIIfY 0' THt COCA·COLA COMrANY ty
COCA-COLA ~OTTLIRQ COMPANY OF OBEGO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
0 ""· lW COCA-COLA COMrAioiY •
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