Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 30
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-05-22
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
'I lS. J 953
• I DIS
)et
mey
! Pioneer
lf squads
,lem this
annual
e glgantle
ber teams
~ch other.
l Wlutmnn
it out tor
t.., Willnm
lhe confer-
£Lndout for
;~c meet ls
;ook ls !o-
100 yard
IW hurdles.
Is also ex
road JUmp.
d to place
the dlscua
school rec::
at Snle..m
pit Chiodo
Whitman's
e Palatine
een hlltine
most vul
und Clark
ane Moore.
erence rec
tinutes, 24 7
:erenc:e 880
JO ~ec:ond.
shatter tbo
an's Harold
lhe mtl€! in
l :56.
k8 expected
as Julius
1 and Dean
ttc tangle.
)Is year.
nnis squads
:iday mom-
Wlllamette
:ourse and
esenl LC in
ch confer
one singles
I!S team to
as been the
all year, is
in the meet.
aas not def
loublcs duo
ected (rom
'\n and Gus
l represent
golf. Couch
Gary An
~lork Stcph
lDodson nnd
pc trip The
Porllnnd ot
n play at
s Points
Losses
c only goll-
any great
he Pionee111
neet season
ss to Port-
o IS·3 de
. Universaty
PhippA cap-
x.o :1
•>I" •·d nod
d~>f•· •••·•I !lob
•rro11 ""· PRC ; Jim H•·nd.
ll· 0: 1 .UI'I")' a-o:
ndrow11, 3-0:
St••Phl'n ..
r.hrlelt111UO•
1', df'ft!l\ltd P, d.,r .. l\tlld
Ml!tCIIIf, 1', f • en1ors, to • • 1oneer
!Prexy's Welcome
"Wo hopo thal through Jhia .,1J.
AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867 Un1ion you high r.chooJ aeni.on
will b41come holler acqueirued
with our colJogo-no l only with
Ita physical upccls-but oho
with that "Pioneor aplrit" which
ill 10 deoply lngmln~d in the
hoarlr. of Lewla and Chuk atu!
den11. TeVleW
LC Rolls Out
Plush Carpel
For Visitors
High school sonlon1 wlll
L-ewis ond CJnrk the once give
<IVCt
Volumo Xl Pioneer Log, Portland , Oregon, Friday. Mny 22, 1953 Number 30 .. So relax. han tun a.nd 10e
whnJ thoro ia to aoe. I'm looking
forward to m .. Un; each of you
personally." this oltcrnoon as th• cnmpus un
tolds ill mnny fnc:clD m the cond
onnuol "Pioneer Preview ...
Very truly youn,
George Muaadu
President. ASLC Invltnuona hove b n mnfled to
oll semora ln tbo Portland oren
who have fndlcated nn lnt~rcst
in the coll~gc.
Schedule of Events
L JO p .. m-Regiatration lD Pala-Chuck Charnqui st and Diane Snyder will edit the 1953·54 Accordmc to dean of students
Vcrgil F'ogdoU, opproximotcly the
same numb r of prep &tudents
bnvc rndlcnted thl'Y WJII be 1n t
tendnncc ns IOJrt year. However,
he wd that improved publicity
methods plus the IFC c r pool
m1eht lncrcnsc tbc numb r. • tane manor. LOG and VOYAGEUR respectively. The student council con-Strict obs£.'rvancc or esU1blL.ih
fumed their appointments in its meeting Tuesday. oo rules w1U govern !lnnl exnml· •
Herb S~holdcr wos appointed as editor for the PATHFIND- nations this year, according to
ER guide for new students VirgU 5. FogdnU, dean of stu. 4 p.rn...--Campus toun. mMltng
wilb atudtnl aad facutly lead
trL
They rcplncc Don Flo1 en,LOG: Bob Bissell, VOYAGEUR , dents.
In every lnstoncc of failure to and Carolyn Van Demarr, PATHFINDER, who have held appear ror examination, tho stu. 4:30 p.m.-Variety ahow in cam·
pus theater, featwing the mus·
ica.l-eomody production . HSbip
Ahoy!" the editorial posts this school year. dent w!IJ be required to present
Chnrnquist is a junior journalism major who is presently n reasonable and valid excuse to The program for lhc doy u so
designed thnt the \i&tJJI"'I moy
sec, as much of the opcrotion of
the college in os many flf"'ld5 ns
poss1blc in th•• l1mc allotted. Mothers' Club
Plans Sunday
'Open House'
An "Open house," designed to
ocqu11lnl the public with Lewi!l
and Clark college, will be held
Sundny May 24 under sponsor
ship of the LC Mothers' club.
The nffnir will begin with an
8 a. m. walflc, hot-cake and ham
breakfast nnd will lost through
the afternoon, concluding with
n concert by the symphony or
c::hcstrn at 3:30 p. m. in the cam
pus theater. D£.'lalls of the con·
cert will be found 1n n separate
story on this page.
"The .1CC 1ir will give the pub
lic nn opportunity to view the
workan~; of that progressive in
stitution ~ituntcd on the mo$t
benutlru l campus in Ameracn ."
according to Mothers club pub
ltcily choirmnn, Mrs. Wayne Hib
bard.
Other features of the "Open
house' will be o 10 n. m. church
service In the chapel conducted
by college president Morgan S
Odell: campus tours lhrourhout
the day conducted by Blue Key,
scmior men's honornry; and n dis
piny or the rose gnrdcn with Mr·
and Mrs. E. Victor Creed ns
hosts.
In connection with the event,
c::luh membl·rs and friends took
part in o radio proRram this
mornlng nt the Oregonian Hos
tcss house.
All Cun~s rnised dw·lng the
dny-long program wilt be used
to swell thtl Mothers' club fund
fur turnlshtng the new men's
dormitory . serving , ports editor. H•• Is the fnculty and to the reglstnir.
vic:n prf' idcnt or PI Dcltn EpsUon, A fcc oC $2 will be made for
nntionol JOUrnniiJm honorary, special tests.
nnd a mt>mbt•r or Koppn Phi AI· All incomplutc grades will be
phn (raternlty counted In detetminlng the grndc
As o •tophomore, Dione will be point avel"ftgc, unless the in
the only underlermer ever to edit struc:tor certtrlcs that definite nr~
n major publication nl Lewis nnd rangements bnve been made for
Ctork. She wns selected on rec· their completion within 30 class
otnmcndntlon ot the present cdl-days ot the first semester in
tor, publications commissio ner which the student is enrolled
Bob Bissell. ntt~r receiving the incomplete. 6 p.m.-Supper in college cafe·
teria.
8 p.m.-Performance of "'The lm·
nginary ln•alld" in ce.mpu•
theater.
10 p.m.-Informal dance in anack
thack. "Ron Leow nnd Judy Halstead
hav<! done n mnrvelous JOb as co
chalrmcn of 'Preview'.' ' ald
1\SLC prexy Gcorae Marnndos.
Students to Display Art Work
In Seventh Annual Exhibition
Dinne, who hails from Clat.ska· Wlllinm H. Norris, registrar, The se\'enth nnnunJ student art ~-,ffiibition opens Monday, nie high school, won the 1952 suggesta that students !acing spc- h
Pi Dl!lta Epsilon Journalism schol-c::lal problems in c.xomlnntlon May 25, m the theater. The show will run t rough commenc:e-
arship. schedules consult their lnstruc- ment day, June 7.
Scholder is a junior majoring tor in advance or examination Typical, well·done projects from all classes in the nrt de-
in journalism. He ls at present time. partment will be on exhibit, said Bernard Hinshaw, depart-
LOG renture editor nnd Is n re-AU grades are due in the regis-ment head.
C"ntly w· !;'-llnd m"mbcr or Pi l ...... r•s office by 4 p. m Monday,
"' -• ... " "' •u Included '1n the show will be work [rom the painting, figure D.-lto Ep11ilon June 8.
:::...:.:.:::...:::!::.::.:.::~-------..!.::.=::_::_ __________ .:.._ _____________
1 drnwmg, art rundarncnlnls, inter-
CATHY ASKS----------------------------- med1ate drowlng and des.lgn, cx-
0 1 S • 1 p(!.rjcnclng art, sculpture. ccram-Commissioner ut ines OClQ !~!~~!~.l~ h:~e::·k~scrc~ n nnd
P d r' ASr T c E t This year for the :!irst Umc a ,.,..orve ure £or .l.J ven S numb•r of pieces from Mrs. Dor-J. 1
\.... 1
othy Roy's pubhc school art cllus ---------------------- FOR SOCIAL-IZATION will be on dtaplny.
Pions for the 1953 ·5~1 soc1aJ pro·
gram urc bcmg formulated now
wilh the 6chcduling or major atu
dent body !unction s and nammg
C chairmen.
Students interested in serving
s chairmen or on committees of
one oC the soc1al events arc nskcd
to contact socml comm1ssionez·
Cathy Dcllstr:aty 1n the LOG of·
I tee. Co-chairmanships are open,
v. ith preference as to yeo.r in
school, rnc Kic:.k-oU dancc-60ph ·
omorcs; Homecomjng, Snowball
formal and Mccy Iete-Juniors nnd
scmors.
.As groups are planning activi
Lics now fur the coming year, it
IS amportant that they understand
whot steps to take m scheduling.
It is advisable to check unme-
Seniors Hope Time Doesnll Run Out
In Race lo Have Gift for Convocation
Will the class gift arrive in hmc
lor presentation nt the senior
convocation or won't it? 'rhnt IS
the quesUon 1llrl.!mosl m the
mind!l or ortlccrs or the clnss of '53 as they make iinlll plans tor
their "forcw~ll party" Tul'Sdny . datih.l)' V.Jth the soanl commu·
tnoner an order to assure n place
on the calcndor.
lr the soci l committee clears
the dote, al IS necessary to re
crve n spec1fJc bwldmg for the
event. Since faculty members ore
ln\'Jted ns hosts and hostesses. or
ganazoUo os may check with Dean
Freedn HorWcld for 8 facull)
lisl
Arrangements lor publicity, A clothesline show will be
featured Tuesday, Moy 26, on th~
upper cnmpus as an d\'cr uung
stunt for the c.xh1btUon Worlal,
\'Oiunteered by the students In
fagurc drn\\•1ng nd paintmg
cl~ wfll be offc~ for sale nt
nominal prices.
Money earned will be given to
the d~pnrtme.nt. Lruct yeor this
show netted $8 which 'Wl\S ap
plied toward buying rcprodue
hons of palnUngs .
other thnn posters, should be Dewey Swnnson. Chuck Bentley
made through the LOG nl least nnd Fronk Elliot arc in charge o!
two weeks before the event. hangm' and nrrnngtng lhc show:
For downtown news releases, and Normnn Pnascbe, commerc:in l
students should contact Mzss Gnv art Instructor, Frank Elliot nnd -Hnrdm,c, publicity director, one Harm t Mngncss nrc tnking cnro
week pnor to the l!venL of mvitations. ..
J the dates :Cor cvcnlS arc Other committ~s arc: poster,
Symphony Concert to End
Year's Musical -Programs The gift, an outdoor clock of
mt~durn dt$ign to be mounted on
the front or the gymnBSlUm. Is bc
mg ns.scmbled by n Portland
clockmnkcr who has p10m1Eed tll
hn\'e it rcndr by Tuesday "if at all
poss1blc."
"WJth raised brass numernls
nnd bn1ss hands on o black !ace,
the clock should be a striking ad
dition to lhc campus,'' snld class
presiden t Don Floren. The c.lock
wtll ho,•e a 36-inch ftlc . clcnrlld, n tcnt4th•c socinl calen-Dale Franzel; clothesline show,
dnr wtll form, Prc!:1dc.n1.s and Bud Cadwell; photog r ll ph y,
N~rewracs of oil campus organi- Chuck Be.nUcy; publicity, J~mune
:tntions will receive copa~ of this I Tcrnnhan, nnd Ann Dhto, rcftesh-
cnlcndar in lhc summer. men~.
As n Cinnlc to this year's sym
phony mus1c schedule and ns n
highlight of Open house diU' at
LC, Dods Sirpo's symphony or
c:hostra wJll present a concert at
3:30 p m. Sunday, May 24, in the
little theater.
Thl• orchestra will begin the
pmgrnm with one movement
!rom u Bach contL·rto. Following
this prt'~>t•ntntion Scott Beach.
baritone, will sing thP. orlw "Vf.'C
chin Zlmmurn" from Pucclnl'01 Ln
Holwmu und "Si In Riguour" from
HlliV!•y's 14n Juivc
The complete three movl.'ment s
ot 11 violin concerto by Autin Will
be given by Jimmy Annnln.
Sop1ano Bonnie NcwburRh will
then sing the arias "MI chinmnno
Mimi" from Puccini's I..n Boheme and "Jo Vcu.~ Vivrc Dana Cc
R vc'' Crom Gounod's Romeo et
.Juhdlc.
For the lost number on the
pmgrrun the orchcstrn will pre·
S\:nt the finale from Sibehus'
"Sec<.10d Symphony."
A reception will be gavcn in
Palatine manor Collowins the
concert. -
Schroeder AMS Prexy
Milt Schroeder w:l \'Ott•d new
pr~"•idcnt of tltc As5oclntcd Men
~
Studcnl <~ nnd Gary Juakson won
th1 l'Ctotnry tn•nsur,!r post in
run-orr elections last Thursday
nnd Friduy.
Churk Gl.!ngler wna ••lcctcd
vfrc-presldcnt ln the Clrtl elec
tions. The drive for funds 1or the gi1t
ends today. Floren said. Complete
~ults will be in ne: ·t week's
LOG.
A dlcdule or nll senior events
htUl b~·en sent tO each member ot
ln elo&A through the cnmpus post
~,..mcc by 5ec:rctary Betty J('an
Duke. She urges all Sl.!niors to
plck them up llS SOC'h all poSSible
nml to keep th£.'m for retc~nco
<Jurang tbu ncJCt three weeks.
St•nlors arc to gnthor in the
c<.~st hall ut the gym on Tucsduy
nt 10.50 a.m. Men nro to wcn.r
suits Wld womM dr\:sses and
twels. Administration Announces Promotion
For Twelve Members of LC Faculty
Twelve promoUons in rnnk
withan the faculty bnvc been
mode by the odministrntlon fol
lowing u con!crenre wath senior
prorcssom, nccording to President
Morgan S. Odoll.
1'n assistnnt professors htwc
b1~n promoted tormcr irultruc
Lol's W1lllom M. HUI (nrt), Cor·
rut!! Poutcau CFrench), William
Stllfford <English> and A:rlhur
Throckmoa ·ton (history>, and for
mer lecturer Ivnn Houser.
Advnnccd to associate profes.
sors are forml!r assa.stnnt profi.!S· sors :Ruth Dmo:mo~ (home co
nomfcsl, T. J. Edmonds (business
administration) nnd G w al) m
Roberts (P.")"chology), and !onner
lecturer P. Mnll-ulm H mmond
(phtll)S(!phy ).
Those clc\'ntcd to full prorcs
st.\rs Ct~ cx-ns:ustant pl'(!1c or
John B. Hnmngton (philosophy)
and cx-assoclnt.c pro!t'SSOr Wil
liam Norris {registrar).
"'rh~c promotJoru;," Dr Od 11
f'..Xplnincd, "or~ in l"f.."CQgniUon of
continued cxc~llcnt scrvi~ as
tcoehers nnd ns members ol the
!nculty ... Page! Two PIONEER LOG
COLLEGI ATE CAPERS --
lui~ ') for the Pr )P}Jers ... Clay I Real-Live
• Beasties Figure
In Trivia News Unquestionably, Lewis and Clark has one of the :finest col
lege campuses in the Northwest if not in the United States.
The benuty of its setting is lmown !ar nnd wide, its pe.rmnnent
buildmg s nrc second to those found on no college campus; bul BY MAKINSTER
that is only hnli ihe story. ----
The old saying goes "stone walls do not a prison make"; Mic~.• wca·e :-pccial guests nt
how much more tr.uc JS this in the ens~ of a coll~gc. Buildings the Erodclphinn picnic Tu£·S· dny ~vcning. They were just
and physical facilities are necessary, of course, but th~.:. mem · day though. Colleen Creswell
be.rs of that community, its students and faculty, nrc nl o •m· nnd Nnncy Leaper nwdc lhem
portnnt clements in a college. It is they who determine the ns tnbtc fnvors !or new mcm·
spirit of tltal college; il is their actions which are the pulse-bcrs. Model Ior lh(' rodent fig
beats of their institutions. urlncs wns "Oliver,'' a real live
We wnnt those high school seniors who are vi~iting our cam-
pus today to feel the-e pulse-beats.
But it will be difficult for them to do this if the body-the
student body, ihat .is-is not in evidence. We arc not attempt-• ing to fool our \'isitors in any sense; we realize full well that
thtS lS a commuters' college and that its acti,,ities nrc pr•mar
ily centered in the morning and early afternoon. We do not
WlSh to make am·one think otherwise. -W'hat we nrc trying to do Is to move those activities. for
one day. into the afternoon and evening hours at which our
V1Sitors may conveniently view them.
An interesting and well-rounded schedule hns been worked
out :for the day. We know that the high school seniors will
want to sec our buildings and campus; we are :reasonably cer
tain that the buildings and grounds will be here for them to
sur\'ey. But they will also want to meet the students and fac
ulty-stick around, won't you?
Tickets Without Tears • • •
We ha,•e little patience with those students who think
themselves outside the campus law in the matter of parking
tickets.
The parking areas and :regulations have been drav.'ll up
:fa.U'ly and equitably. Violators are fined only in order to in
sure compliance with the set :regulations in n program which
is :for the total good of the student body. -Yet few students seem to accept parking tickets in this light.
Instead of paying the.m like citizens and gentlemen (or gentle
women) they m'-ariably come up with an infantile "I won't
pay1' as if someone had been picking on lhem. -We cnn sympathize with the person who receives a ticket
pro\'iding he accepts it graciou~ly, acknowledging his mistalte.
We cannot bring ourselves to shed any tears for those who re
fuse to recognize their responsibilities.
•
PROF'S WIFE WRITES Early Bee-Raising Project
Ends As Story Material
WHILE HE TEACHES
By Jeo.nine Teraahan I wblc.h she hns hnd publlshed in Akin hnll mou~;e res1dent.
• • •
Professor Ko~loffis field
biology class took n field trip
to Washington park Monday
where H's said they have a
special cnge for LC students.
Tucsdny. according to one
member o{ the ch1s.o;, they
went bock and released Koz
Iol!.
• • •
Dorm rc!Udents who park
their cars in the middle o! two
spac6 will !ind they cnn usc
up three II they park sideways
... Orchids to a group of Lomb
dns and Don Snelling who
pitched in lnst week and
cleaned up the dolphin pool.
• • •
Those scratchc .. :s on Nancv •
Pond's .!ace are the results
of a losing battle with a cat.
She was admiring the feline's
lour kittens wben the mother
jumped on Nancy's back and
clawed her.
• • •
Yakima JC is installing two
new horseshoe pits for student
usc. Seems the sport has taken
lhnt campus by storm. Might
be n good idea for LC.
• • •
Things have been quieting
down around Thaxter holl
lately since Glenn Nobl~
brought home a king-size
billy. Noble's an itir police
man in the air guard and wos
issued equipment tor summer
encampment.
• • •
Lewis and Clark is losing
two of its student body who
have almost become institutions
on the campus, Will Stephens
and Bill O'Hara.. Stephens al
ternated years at LC with tours
of duty in the marint.'S and
O'Hara's just been around. F"raday. May 22. 1953
• a y Goo£lb ye . . .
~ ~ Th~ enlors
The closs of '53 will make its last pre-commencement cnm
pus appcarnncc Tuesday in the annual senior convocation.
This clnss hns made quite n record for itself while at Lewis ·
and Clnrk. lndudcd nmong its feats arc winner of the fresh
man-sophomore pushbnll contest two yenrs running; hon
orable mention homecoming parade float (19-19); homcFoming
queen for each of 1ls four years on campus; carnival best
booth award (1950). This, you will recognize, is quite n record
fo~ n clnss organization; quite a display of spil'it for such a
suppm;edly heterogeneous group.
Tuesday's convocation is, m essence, a tribute to these grad
uates. For four years they have studied and ''soshed," worked
and worried-now they are near the end of the college cunic
ulum.
Perhaps this is not too great an accomplishment; certainly
the members of this class do not represent themselves as
apart from the rest of the student body. It is not because they
nrc something superior that we honor them.
But commencement does have this two-fold meaning: First,
it marks a brenk in the lives of the graduates-they leave this
college community to make their way in the world. Upon
their shoulders lies the responsibility of proving by practice
the ideals of Christian higher education.
Secondly, it marks a period of goodbyes. For these students
college will no longer mean books, and snack shack cof!ee
it will be only a memory of happy youth, fading into nostalgia.
Students who have loved the college, worked for her, fought
for her, must leave her.
~e feel .that it is only fitting that the student body say
ad•eu to th1s class; make their «farewell party" Tuesday some
thing to remember, always.
Attendance at the senior convocation is a small honor, in
deed, for such a group.
Northz.vest Leader ...
Word comes to us through the Northwest World Student
Service fund bulletin that, in per capita WSSF giving, Lewis
and Clark leads the area.
Naturally, our chests swell with pride upon receipt of this
news, for the World Student Service fund has always been
one or our pet causes. It is the one endeavor, it seems to us
which is m~sl distinctly not a charity but a 11mutual-aid plan.'~
Still, it is not so much the amount given, substantial though
that amo~~l ':"as, \~hie~ is so gratifying. Rather, we are proud
of the spmt m wh1ch 1t was given, a reflection of n mature
intelligent, humane student body ' I
~o~ . the drive was carried on here without high-pressure
sohc1tmg. The great majority of funds was secured from stu
dents who were only too glad to give when they realized the
significance of their giving.
It is the realization that this campus has responded in an
ad~lt manner to an adult appeal which we find most grati
fymg; the top-ranking is something secondary-though nice
to know.
A Gnl w11h a bee in her bon-several magazines .
net IS M.rs. John Gross, wife of Her first venture into lhe field
t15SOcinte professor GZ"'$$ oC the was writing chlldren's stories for
Engllsh department. who recent- .. Playmotc" mngnune. ... r n n n s w w a • • n • n._ BARK OF THE LOG ........ rn .................... ? • .....-.....= • ....--... ~-~-_,
ly sold an article on bees to the ''l am \"<'..TY interested in arli-
Christian Science Monit.o1. cJe writing," she snld. "Thl.s is
The story, Mrs. Gross explain- my first try. I find it satisfying
ed. wns a reminiscent type about and h mnkes me feel quite am·
the honey bees her :family raised bilious."
when she wns a c:hild and her She mnjored in English nt the
mother's attitude toward the UnJversity of Oregon and has
proJect. taken cour&es here toward com·
".My molher," she said. "al-plctinc h'.!r degree. She is tak
woya felt lhat their clover hon'!y itng John Armstron(s feature
was infenor to Lhe locust vari-writing clll!l.'l this term and
cty rnised when she was a girl·" works part-time in Philip Me
This iJ the main tbrend or Mrs. Allillt.er's oUie-e.
Gross' story, entitled ''Locust She loves to cook and garden,
Honey!' nnd likes cats for pets. She sold
Mrs. Gross 1s not new to the :;eve.ral poenu nbout hf'..r cats to
writing profession. For ten the magazine, "Our Dumb Ani-
yenrs she hns written poeLry mnls."
Final Exam Schedule
The follovnng 6ix-doy examination schedule will be followed
beginning Fndny, May 29, according to Dean Charles W. Howard.
FRIDAY , MAY 29 WEDNESDAY , JUNE 3
ll MWF 8-11 8 TI 8:00-10.00
3:30 MWF 14 9 TT 10:15-12:15
MONDAY, .Tt1NE 1
10 MWF' 8-11
12 & 12:30 MWF 1""
TUESOA Y. JUNE 2
10 TT 8:00-10:00
1:30 TI' 10:15·12:15
Freshman Eng. 1:16-3:15 2:30 & 3:30 TT 1:15-3:16
THURSDAY. JUNE C
9 MWF 8·11
230 MWF' l ....
FRIDAY ,
BMWF
1:30 MWF JUNE 5
8-11
14 To all 'Retreaters'-bolh students
and faculty:
"Wcstwind'' is history, but sure
ly will not soon be forgotten. Thl.s
rctr.-at was indeed one of the sig
nificant experiences or college
life--for seniors and freshmen
alike. The attitude of cooperatton
and "Chrisllan love" spilled over,
as it were, and stimulated the fol
lowing letter Irom the caretaker,
"Uncle Bliss":
"I am delighted," he wrote
the faculty c:haumnn, "w1lh the
condition in which your group
Jelt the camp; the way thc:y
cared lor those boats, tying
them safely against tide fluc
tuations and the oars oJwaya
sofcly inside; the clean camp
and no breakage 1 wanted you
to know ... so you may let your
group know that they left one
ot the beat ordered. cleanest
camp ot all lhe rental groups
who come here and that it is n
hard record to bent, tor a grent
many pride themselves Jn neat
nes:;. It helps me very much,
Loo, in readying camp for nu:t
week's reot.al. Your people
were so friendly to Uncle Blill.s
that he has a warm feeling io·
ward them al1: and I would
hope for a. reunion wlth many of them another year ••. I want attempts to work out the o.rrnnge
you to know I nm npprecintivc ment that you have suggested.
of everything ," To me the problem seems to be
That this could happen, we are one not so much of getting 8 mu
d••cply g r a t e r u 1 -and wish sicinn who can writ<> as it is to
through this open letter to com-gel a JOurnaliat whose interests
mend you all. are brond enough to mcludc
Ruth Dinsmore, music. The po!it two seasons we
Faculty chairman have certainly had very good cov-
Ruth Peyton, erage and I am very appreciative
Student cbturmlln of the work done . It certainly
&treat commt.ttee. compares favorably wllh the cov-
D•1nr Editor: erage we had ot the Umvcrs1ty of
1 take not~ ot a recent editorial Oregon in our best days.
in the Log: "Requests that de-I wilt stlll keep Lrytng to find
partmenta.l hcnds encourage some n music mnjor to undertake the
of their more literate counselees reporting job, and although 1
to take the course in newswril ing don't have one i.p view at thla
nnd handle coverage ot thelr de· time, r do want you to know that
D rtmcnt have been "'unlveraally your request has not been "uni-
ignored." versally Ignored."
Thl-t statement Is not true. I I John Stark Evans
have made r~pcalC'd and frequent Head of music department.
OtllclRl publlCIIOthm of tho Auo411lted tiLU4onta ot l.Awlo and Clan
collo~o:e J'ubllaht>d wookly dut1na tho coli••• J'411lr. 8uboorlptlon tkhla u.oo trtr Yt-aT •
l';nterud .,. •• oond clue matttr Itt Portl~tnd, Oni'OD.
W4Jtor·lD·cbJet . _ DoD J!"lOT.n 8ooj11t7 .&tor
A .. oalate odUor ADD Oraoutn.. OatboriDt Dtllatnty
8J)Ol'to ocUtor OlUlU O~nq v..tn A4Ytrt1olDI' ID&aagor lla" WYIUUI
OopJ a4JtOT Garth Pao.o~ Olrtcalatfcp lltaff -Joau Xlda PtatiU'o odttor ..Btrlt 8obollln .tlJCWI Xld~ aooe •ua'llla. liar~
Pbotopaph or -··-Wd •em nrot J'otenr &eportu-w. :lill.u'UII Bto.rc.hJDI' Jllu7 wuor"" , WWlo uu. Ttrl'ioJa
80W'IIlU, JtllaDt aotabrla-, i»oo iroaruo, J)l.aJlt ~4o.r ' JaADillt S'UD•bau, Wob.Wr &uble, Oo.roi,Jru Varin. ' -·
OJ -
~
fot
J
na
pr1
un
•
As
.C(
Lo1
bac
L
offj
ma
Err
Lw s
of!l
prQ
Set
G
of 1
wit
SCCl
J
nil• • scrl
oha s
o!Ii
ins I
and
T
inst c
the
spei
T
lOU I
alu1
T
and
A
to l
Ligl
Hel1
Ji
to I
Ort!
~
The
M
LOC
or F
M
day
M
to t
Tl
lea\·
hnm
TI
hone
ler-c
lour.
and
Deltl
Fi
read
Port'
1o A:.
A
spenJ
DesE
lege
polll
plnct
Judd
tlon
P•
were
1 Port
Th
tiM
bet , 1953
cam-
cwis •
rcsh-
hon-
• mmg
b~st-
·ecord
uch a
grad
orkcd
urnc-
tainly
res as
~they
First.,
•e this
Upon
actice
adents
Hee-e
lalgia.
'ought
y say
some-
• :>r, 1n-
:udent
Lewis
:>f this
; been
to us,
plan."
hough
proud
ature,
essure
m stu
ed the
• man
grati-
lh nice
--F .... u ll
rrange
ned.
to be I a muft is to
;1terests
include
on.s we
d cov
tclatlvo
:rtainly
be cov
rstty of
to find
lke the
)Ugh 1
at t.hla
)w that
n ''uni-
Mar-Friday. May 22. 1953 PIONEER LOG Page Threo -
On the S()ctal S1de ~ith Cathy oelistraty Bonnie Newburgh Wins Local Talent Contest,
SixGroupsAnnounce Hollywood-Bound for ABC Radio, TV Tryouts
'AT. V 'I Ot~ • Holl}'\vood bound for a po iblc work, ahc has oppcorcd ns l'lOlol t L v ext I. ears 1,...,e,.,s rndlo or ,.~ Cfltf!Cr Is Bonnie walh lhn Shrine chnnl<>ra ot AJ
~ 1 .L ~ Newburgh. 'I he campus songbud K.adcr temple us pr-rformer In
Greeks ore on the go again with the election of executives
fo1· tl t: c< mh ~ school year. lo I week won lhe "Search for the Shrine "Show of Shows" as
St.nrs" contest spon!lorcd by KE.X well as soloist for the 1950 Rose
Bonnte will ny to Hollywood 'c Uvol coronation. Stncc entering college her op
penrnnc:c::: have mcluded singing
w1th the college symphony, the
Portland Jumor tymphony ond
lhe Portland Chamber orchestra.
At ,Present fihe Is soloUit ot the
In Sigma Rho elections lust week, Marilyn Sather was
nnmell pre&Hi(•nt Otht'r oiiiccrs nrc Deana Perley, vice
president.' Pat Maddon . secretary, Betty Doggett, treasurer,
and Lola Delano, chaplam. lot l\BC rn<llo nnd TV nudllions For the past three years the First Christian church.
In ndd1tion she receives n cosh 1unior music mujor hns studied
uwurd. under Mrs. Mnud Bohlman. Prior
Competing the paAt year with to thnt shP. wo.rkcd with Mrs.
250 contestants, Bonnie won over Stlmucl Owen and Alice Bo-Bonn1c, nccompnnicd by her
mother, wHI lcnve for southrm
California by Western Aullnes
Jcmo Culver WiiS clcct<.'d pre ident of Delta Phl Gamma. the olhc.r lmnllsts with hr.r sclcc-c:nrdus. Monday,
bonn{ Victor Herbert's "Romuny .;._---------------~---------
Lif~~." A~sisting her are Carolyn Colcord, VICe prt!:sldcnt, Gerry Raz.
secret ·uy. Suo Hunt, treasurer; Ann Dltto. pledge mistres"',
Lorrotno Dlmoff chnpl un: Mardya Nolaon. \!rgc 1nt 1t-urms; Bar·
bara Parry. ht tortnn, and Tam11ra JoJfe. ISC representative. At 12 ycrtrs she begon her sing-Fa"="=" ""NEWS SHORTS..._....___....,..._.~
ing career which has been high·
ltghtcd by such experiences as
stn!f vocalist on KALI:; at 15
years: ;~ 15-minute wcnkly rndio
program on KVAN at 16 years.
and numc.rous appearances on lo· Lending Sigma Alpha Sigma nt xt yenr will be Ken Owent. Hi
offacPrs lncludt.' Chuck Bartholoma u.a. vice prt td(·nt Wo~ Bartholo
mous. -;ccrctnry: Koith Jacquoa, trea.,urer, Jlm Warnock, cbapln..ln,
Ernlo Hardt, alum qecrelary; Norm Pe1onon , hl!lonan. and Kerm
Lund 'K'Uennt ·at-arms.
Sacajaweana. sophomon. women's service honor·1ry, have elected
oCficcrs. The., nrc Rojoan SU'Vera, prcsad(·nt, Rosalia Bauder, vjcA
president, Peggy Jakku, 1ecrctnry; J~m Lundy, treasurer, and Allee
Schmidt. hlslorlnn.
Georgo Jefferson, JUnior psychology mujor, V.'llS clecttd president
of Inter· VanUy Christian Followahip nt n recent me(.tlng Servtng
with Jc Uer •on w1ll be Cho1 Starr, vice president, Darlene- Hu.ated,
secretary , and Lynn May, treasurer . • • •
Jim Spohn was installed a~ patnareh of Alpha Rho Omega frater
nity last Sunday ServinG with him ne. t fall arc Toahi Huuild,
scribe, Jack BaUah. b.casurer; Jack Warren. .. entinel Joo Wimmer ,
chap! ~in, MUt Barbb, alum secretary, a.nd In Jones. piedp~ master.
Students and faculty arc tnvlt.ed to attend the Ul,_tallotJon of A WS
o!Cicers at 12 30 p.m. Thursday, May 28, 1n Palatine manor To be
installed arc Pa.t Woi.Jh, president, Arlene Hergert, vtc(; president,
and Prbdlla West. secretary-treasurer
• • • Mrs. Meier in Chicago
cnl stutious smce then.
In addition to Bonnie's radio MrJ~.< Emma B. Meit>r h4' :td ri
tbe foreign language depart
ment, flew to Chicago this we~k
to attend the annual meeting nt
the committee on education of
the North American Baptist ------ ------- General conference. Reverend Wright Mrs. Meier wns author or an
article, ''The Functions of o T D I• r· 1 Committee on Christlon EducaQ e 1 ver Ina tJOn in the Local Church." which
Chapel Address appeared in the April 23 issue
of The Baptirt Herald.
"Report of Progress" wtll b~ the
topic of Dr. Paul S. Wright, pas
tor o! the Ftrst Presbyterian
church, at the finn! chapel of the
scmest.P.r, May 28 . 1n Tune' Speech Topic
Dr. Ch:1rlr W Howard hJ
been asked by Chester Cardiff,
former LC student who is now
principal of the grade school In
Clatskanie, to s~ok ot the elc-In his address Dr. Wright wHJ
discus,.; "what. we mean by prog
ress, the way by which progress
is achieved and how we may par-men ry commencement e.xer-'
ciscs on Tuesday, May 26. Dr .
Howard's topic w111 be "In The Portland nlumni chapter of Bluo Koy nntiortal fraternity was tlcipatc in thn movement." " Tune." installed in Palatine manor Thursday evenmg Born in Iran, the Rev. Wright
Chotnnan ot the instnUation, Bob Buoermann , '52, presided over graduated r,·om Wooster college
the banquet held in the cafeteria. HiphUrht of the banquet was a in Ohio :md then attended Me-Committee Plans Meet
speech by Dr U G Dubach on "Why Blue Key?" Cormick Theological semlnolJ T}l :e LC f .. ~t.ll) and adminls-
Tho installation coremony was completed ln Anruuong memorial Bc.Iore coming to Portland over tratlon members arc represented
1oungo whero Dr. Morgan S. Odoll presontod tho chartor to tho flHt 10 years ago, he served as pastor on the planning committee o!
alumni chapter of Blue Koy ln the ne..tion. in North Dakota, MinncsoLn and the Northwest Council of Per-
The event wa. attended by Blue Key nlums, members , their wivt!s Oklahoma. sonncl Guidance nnd Placement.
ond guests. Dr. Wright 15 o member of the which held its fourth mcctinl!:
Atmosphere ol the junior-senior prom &t:cmed right for LC couph..> Board of Chraslian Educotion of Mny 18.
to announce thclf' engagement Dora Molr, sophomore, and Brad the Presbyterian Church USA. They ore Miss Freeda Hartl
Lighty. Kappa Phi Alpha, and Jim West. Lnmbda Phi Epsilon, 'llld He is also c member of the board feld, president of the association
HoJon Doig, Iarmer student, aT( engaged. o! trustees at Snn Francisco Thco-Miss Julin Johnson, program c:o-
Joyc:o Marla. senior music major, has announced her engagement logical semmnry and at Lewis and chairman, and Miss Gay Hard
to Robf!rt Scherz, LC graduate, who is attending the University of Clark. ing, publicity co-cholrman. The
Orcson medical sc:hoo1. No wedding dole has been set. Spcciol music will be provided committee is making plans lor
August 15 is the datt r l for the wcddmg of Auchey Poyfair, by Kathleen Brownlow and Pris-the nssociation's annual confcr-
Thl•ta Kappa, and Jim Bu.tlor. ciJio West, playmg Bach's Little ence. October 16 to 17 in Port-
Miss Gay Hnrding, dirccto1· of college public1ty and adviser lo the Fugue in G Minor on the organ land.
LOG, is telling fncnds of her engagement to Mr. Raymond Jenkins nnd p1ono. The chapcl choir will
of Portland. A lnte summer wedding is planned. also sing for the occns1on. Lunday Shows Gl Pix Seniors Ready Recitals
Senior rccitula head the music
schedule ror next w~k ns music
maJOr.& fJn1sh their last year dt
LC and their final rcquarements
for graduation.
The Copeland Memori'nl chapel
is the place nnd next Monday,
WcdnCJ;day and Thursday nrc the
days.
Pian~t Winnie M~r will be
heard Monday in an evening pro
JITDm. On Wednesday cveninr
soprano Row~na Owen will give
her r~ital and during the music
hour Thu~..doy Shirley Adamson
will be heard In a violin concert.
The evening programs will begin
at 8 and the music hour at 12:30
P· m. A 11 arc ope.n to the public
tree ot charge.
Pay Ready May 29
Student help will be paid orr
Friday, May 29, pro\'ldlng that
time is tumed in by Saturday.
May 23, according to comptroller
~aris W. Stewnrt.
Checks for time "'-'Orlted after
May 23 will be mailed to the
students nt their home nddresses
Stewart said.
Choir Repeats Concert
By special Invitation the col
lege choir will repent its c:om
plete concert program for Beth
any community at 8 p. m. Sun
day, May 24.
The concert will be gi\•en in
the Bethamy Prcsby~an church
and will be :followed by o recep
tion for the choir mem~rs.
• • • Dr. John L. Anderson, college 0 m ,}d L 10 iny, sophomore
Mr. and Mrs. GwUym Roberta will be guests at a farewell tl:'a Tuc.s-chaplain, will act as faculty lead-speech major and Korean veteran, I Nurses to Receive Pins
day, May 26, in the drnwlnl" room oC Palatine manor cr. Assisting rum \\•ill be Raleigh has been giving illustrated lee-The second class of Lewis nod
Members oC the faculty stnff and wive~ or husbands are invited McVteker, senior music major, as lures to classes at Franklin high Clark nursing students will re-
to the no-hos1css event from 4 to 5 p. m. student leader. school on '"The GI's View of Jnp-ceive blue nnd gold pins signi-
Thc Roberts will lenv~ Portland Jnne 8 and motor east: they ------ nn." Lunday brought baclt ooJ. fyJng their graduation at Wert-
leave Junt> 26 ftom Montreal on lhe ''Empress of Scollnnd" for their Drama Students Give ored slides tram overseas nnrl minister Presbyterian church at
hnmt> In Wales. PI S T d uses them with his lectures. 8:30 p.m. on Monday, 'May 25. ay cenes ues ay The seven who are completing Speakers Take Honors Nursing Award Given their clinical course nt Emanuel
• A public ~rfo:ma ncc o~ ~.f.lra;nret Young, sophomore hospital are: Joan BoUan, Pat
scenes from play w1 1 be given ~ursmg education major, has Bu~oltz, Carolyn Joy Conro,
Tue.;day at 3 p. m in peech nrt.s bf.'Cn .:.warded a scholarship in Mertlyn Coulter, Anna Forbes.
20 by the Cundnmenlals of act-nursing by lhl! Stnte Board of Me.rle McMurry and Joanne Three speech students gained
honors last Thursday 1n 'ln In
ter-collegiate invit 1 Uonal speech
tournament sponsored by Lewis sorority, and speech professors .
A coctee hour was held after·
ward Cor contestants and judges.
and Clark'-; chapter o! Pl Kappa Dr. Evans Supports
Delta. Liberal Arts in Article
First place in interpretative In upport of 0 liberal arts edu
reading weni tq David Ca!le of cation for potenllol music:Jaru.
Portlnnd university and Recond Dr John Stark Evans, bead of
to Arden CrnJg jun~r arts mnJor the LC music department, ha~
A r_lrst-plnce tie an extempore 1 directed hJs orticle--pubHshed in
spcnkmg Wtl!l awarded to George the Mav is.~e of the Music of the
DcsBri~y of Portland State col· We ,t ;,a!latlne--to "The Edu
legc nnd tn.. o~car. LC junior cailon ol Young MulliCIIUl.S."
political science major. Second Dr Evans is servinr. on the
plorc wa. P~ined by Walter editorial advi.<~orv board of the
J_udd, .senior buslnCS"' adminlstrn- magnzine. In the past he hu
lion major. published one other article and
PnrticipatinF In the two events his picture appencd on the cover
were Portlnnd State college,
Portland unlvenlty nnd LC.
The events were held tn Pala
tine manor and judged by mem
bt•rs of Ze>t ~ Phi Eta. notional
women'' profes.<~ional speech ort.<~
Bakeries ToUetrles
Parker's
Market page.
His current article ls of inter
est to nll who mil{ht question
their choice of mulic lor a career
nnd the preparation for such a
cnr~r.
Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. TenrilUger
Phone CHerry 1693 mg class of M~ Constance Roth Higher Education. The award _R_e_1n_e_m_an_. ________ _
Folts. covers room, board and tuition
for studen\ nursing at the Unl-CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
The performance, which will versity of Oregon 'Medical school
serve as an oral final for the
class members, will include !or 1953·54.
scenes frorn "The Corn Is Green," Typing Teacher Writes
"My Sister Eileen.'' "A Doll's Mt Fdith Smith, instructor in
Hou e' and "Once in a Llfctlme." typing, is author of on article.
Performers will Include Suzanne "High Speed Shortcuts," in the
Waldron , Jenn Beebe, Bill Tre-Aprli-Mny issues of Today's
vor, Carolce Schrump, John St."Cretary.
Howe, Bob VInton, Eleanor Bra- On April 29 Mrs. Smith spoke
ver, Mlchncl Drill, Lynn Miller J nt the Vancouver high school
ond others. career day.
Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
• Tires and Tubes
e Batteries
e Lubrication
8SOS SW Terwllllger Blvd. Girls who euj.or fun out of
doors and W"Orki.Dg with children
c:all AT 7S4S.
Wedding Days
Are Here
Haqenlcx:her's Studio
626 S. W. College St.
ofCers a beautiful 12-page as
sortment for $25 or a 16-page
as...<mrtment for $35 including
the attracth•e album.
Included in thts offer are
the pre-wedding pictures and
two 8 by 10 glossies for usc
in the newspapers.
As many pictures as needed
will be tnken at the wedding.
For further information call ____ __..,... ______________ ~AT 0378. Pa~ Four PIONEER LOG Frldlly, May 22, 1953
• •
Future lntromurol ProgromiPioneers Third in eet·
Discussion Topic Tuesday Polecats Take Softball Title
Whnt obaut ne.xt ~ nr's intrn
murol pr'Ogrrun?
This and mnny other topics
wm be diScussed nt nn cpcu
nn.!CLUIS next Tucsd~·. Mn) 26,
at 12. noon In G-22. Jm1 KrOll$.
hend of l.he mtrnmurnl progrnm,
snid that h~ wanted each J'rn-
t~m1ty nnd indcp('ndl!nt team
to be rcprcsenlL-d in the meet
ing, pins any oth~.rs intcreslcd
The mam subject.! to be dis
cussed will be what to do 1n
case the student council-faculty
c:ommJtt~c earrles through on
thclr plans to nbolish intrnmurnl
cont ts dUTing lhe Tuesdny
Thursdny acth'lty periods.
"What to do nbout the pres~t
point system nnd award10g .l!
intramuml all-sChool nnd all
!rntcmlty c:ups will also be dis
cussed. Se\·cral suggestions have
bcc.n mndc nnd will be intro
duced nt the m~Un~.
Also o plan for more events
ln the intramural progrom \\ dl
be introduced. The plans c:Ul for
contests in badminton, gol!. ten
DIS. bowline and an all-5chool
track meet. besides the u!iulll
:four major sports. touch toot
ball. volleyball. basketball ond
softbnll.
Qu~ llon.c; will be ruised obout
the position of "B" lel\ms in the
Intramural program.
There hns been considernble
crltiSLc:m or the present point set
up 1n rclnUon to the participation
of fraternlty "B" teams Krnus
sa1d
Kraus said that no direct
The Gals'
Side
The WRA \\ill have a meet.
mg Tuesday, May 26, at 12:30
p m. m G-29. Purpose of the
meeting is to ~·lect officers ond to
mop out next yeor's program.
• • •
The girl's softball nnd tennis
1.enm wiiJ compete against
MnrylbUl'S't this :tfternoon at
Marylhurst. Myron Homer is m
charge of the r;port's program. action would be tak~n but thi!
N! ults ar the mcutang would bi)
drawn up In the form or sug
gestions to Warren Smith, "hll
\\ltl rotm n to LC next fnll nnd
r~sume his JOb ru; Ultl'nmurnl dl
rcttCir. Smith has b~en on I~W\'1!
bf abs~nqe from tho t"Cill<',IJC tO do
nd\·nncc work on his doc lorntc
nt Stanford.
Fixmen Finish
Spring Season
Against Pilots
The Palatine c:lndermen will
wlnd up the spr1nc sports pro
gram for 1953 Saturday with n
dual meet with the Unh ersity
of Pcrtland on the Pilot O\'al.
The Pilots arc £trong ln the
d1stancc events w1th Bill Bendlc
ton in the mile nnd two-mile
C\'cn~ i\lso nn e.xpcctcd stand
out for the Portlnnd trackers is
thl'ir occ hurdler GL'Drgc Hmk
:housc. Hmkhousc runs both the
highs and the lows.
Competing for the Pioneers
against Pendleton "'Ill be Don
PhfiUps nnd Murray Bartley m
the mlll' nnd two mile. Milt
Sehroeder nnd Vern Nolnnd wiU
enter the lugh hurdles against
Hinkhousc nnd Schroeder \vi!l
enter wtth Captain C&ley Cook
in the 220-ytu"d lows.
John Martin and Pat Adams
will compete in the shot-put nnd
Cook "'Ill enter the jo\·clin throw
with Will Stephens The pole
vault will feature Chutk Geng
ler. Vern Noland and J'oc.k Vena
bles as Gengler, Noland and Chi
odo will enter the hlghjump for
co3ch Eldon f-ix' tracksters. Thr>
discus will featur~ oruy Pot
Adnms for the Piooc~rs n~ Cook.
Noland nnd Chiodo Ylill broad
juml)-
Jtm Smith, Chuck Hulings nnd
Gordon Moklnstcr will run the
440 as Cook and AI Scott wtU
compete in the 100-yard dash.
CHUCK'S CHATTER-------------
Ancient Track Standard
Takes Terrific Beating
------------- BY CHARNQUI ST
Strnnge that a record which hns
be n mUlct for H years shoUld
b ~rpnssed fJ\'C times at one
trnck meet Such was the ease 1n
the annual Northwest confe.rcnet!
meet lnsl Saturday a\ Salem. The
record that took the bcaung wns
the NW confcrent •· broad jump
mark of 22 feet., 9'h mches. set
by Jlm Faarbanks of Whitman m
1980.
Morrie Roblncttc. also of Whit- 1
man. fmally wound up w11h the
new mnrk. :t 23-foot 5-mch JUmp.
Robmcttc had two other jumps
thnt also bettered the mQrk while
.LC's two nc,.. JUmpers, Bob Chlo
do nnd Caley Cook. also went
O\'Cr the 1939 atnnda.rd.
Wnrrcn Srruth wlil return ;from
Stllnford. where he has been do
tnG ndvonocd work on his doc
tomtc, to hU old job ns bend conch WARREN SMITH
of the '\ nmty baseball nnd frosh
football rutd bns lCtbnll. Srruth lS
due bac.k in time for :fall football.
AJ Akins, who hns hUed in for
Sm1t.h m his nb ence, dr><-r\'!..'15 n
verbal pat on t.be back for his
tine JOb • .HIS baseball ::qund, be.
dde!l hnvwg an 1mprcssive 17
won, seven lo~ rceord. had all o(
tL.t• fJr<; hu Ue, te:~m spirit nnd
'\\:iiJ to ~·u1 that is needed on o
ball club !Jjot WllDLs to go phices.
We hope that this husUc and
will nnd want to win thnt Akin! • . • com e:~ bac:k to bu•baU Job
tcama hnVL• dlSplaycd thJa year
will b<' rcfi«'C'lcd on oil or the
othtclics nt LC m the ycors to
come.
The onnunl Northwes t AA U
Lrnck Md 1n~ld meet ts on t.hc
cnlcndnr for Snturdny rught, June
0, nt Lincoln hiJ(h school at.nd1um.
The event is nlwnys colorful one
and should hove 60me top-rate
cnlrnnts from nll up nnd down
the Paclf:ic ooo.sl Mural Champs siNGLEs cHAMP Chiodo Leaps
Clobber Kappa 1To New Mark
By 7 lo 2 Count In Salem Test
Coach Eldon Fix' Pnlallnc The Phogbound Pulccnt.'l won
thc1r 5ccond mnjor antrnmu1·nl
crown of the year last 'l'huf'!ldny
ns th~· downl!d Knppa, 7-2, to lt'"lr3!
wm th~ school softball chnm· I hnrriors Look third placP. in the
Norlhwcsl confcl'enc~ truck meet
:tl Solem lnst S•~tun:I J y. The
Willnmctte Bcnn:nts C'Oilectcd 74
points for the championship us
Whitman finlt~hcd set'ond with
51. Lf~wls nnd Clork finished
wllh 40, followed bv Pacific with
35, Linfaeld. 19, a~d College of pions hip.
The Polecats broke! the game
wide open in the f1rst inning by
scoring six runs on only one hit.
Five !re(! pnss~.s by Koppn hurl-
~r Da\-e Stevens and n costly two-
run error by center fielder Chuck
Chnmqulsl helped the 'Cat cause
considerably.
The Polecats could score only
on<• more run in the game, this
commg on another t:Crll$ of
wnlks lly Stcve,ns.
Polecat hurler Rny Thomos
kept the fratcrn1ty squad in strict
control until the fmnl two In
nings.
Rud Cox, Kappa left fielder.
slmnmcd out a bases-empty home
run m the fourth 1nning 1or the
losers' first run. •
The fraternities scored another
run in the final f.ro.me on a single
by Bill Bitar nnd n two-bagger
by B1Jl McClellan d.
Members oC lhc champion Pole
cat team include Thomas, Bill
O'Hara. Steve Keist. Art Shep
pard. Harry Johnson, Keith Rls
Iove. Bill Hicks, Gracme Lcggatt,
Da\·c Etter nnd Ev Lichty.
Bolli teams were undefeated
going into the championship con
test.
LC Finishes Fifth
In Divot Tourney
Coach Jim Kraus' off-and-on
golfers experienced one of their
"oUs .. lost Friday, tnking :rourth
in the five-team Northwes t con
ference meet at Salem with a totnl
team score of 672.
Willn.mettc, the favorite, came
through as expected wtth a low
616 to capture the loop crown.
Pacific's linksters followed with
640, then Whttman with 651,
Lcw.1s ond Clark and Lini.ir.ld
w1th 686. College of Idaho dtd not
f1eld a team.
Gary Andrews. w1th n card of
81-80-161, was best for the Pio
neer squad, but this wns 12
st.rokc.9 off Lhe medalist score ot
149, shared by Whitman's Chuck
Mertscbing and Willametle 's Dick
Chwch.
Jack Phipps. playing wilh a se
\'ere cold, had one of his poorer
doys, carding a J71 for the 36
holes. Second high for LC wns
Clnrl>. Stephens, playing Ule No. 3
rJbt. with a 167. Jm'l Wolfe ond
John Barnes turned in tdentical
1 i3s and Jim Dodson stroked a
187.
The meet was the nnnl showing
of the Hl53 team. Kraus' Jlnk.sters
WtJUnd up the dunl meet year
with two wins nnd nine losses.
at STACEY'S ..•
Free Mothproofing
with newer, finer
four times cleaner
Color Bright Dry Clocm!ng
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
8425 8. W. TerwUU,.er •
ldho, U.
--- ---1 Both n conference r«'cord and
a school record wt•re brokt'n in DOUG DAY
• , . Wins conforence tennis title
Day Captures
NW Loop Nel
Singles Crown
Douc Da~. LC's aee nclman,
kept h1s pcrfccl slate clean by
winning the Northwest conier
Pnec singles championship on the
misty '\\'illamette u n i v c r s i t y
courts nt Salem last Friday.
His w1n kept WUlamette from
claiming the tnlcs in all spring
sports. The Bcarcats had cap
tured the golf, bnscbnll nnd track
cl'owns cnrher nnd swept ensily to
vtctory in th( · nnts doubles.
Doubles Toa.m Out
LC's doublt.• t<:am of Gus Chris
topher and Dick John forfeited
m the first round when the match
wos delayed to late m the ll1ter
noon.
Day ousted Willamette'~t top
nctter, Georg<! Watts, in the first
round in close scores of 6-4, 6 3,
then downed Neil Cays of PacUic,
6-2, 6-1, in the semifinals. Both
opponents fell to Doy wh1le Dick
Hohn of CoHege of Idaho was dis
posmg of his f1rst foe.
Mtst bcgnn to iall m the finals,
but Day, usmg new bolls every
four or ftve gomes. managed to
best H &hn m I r 11 •h · r 7-5, 6-3.
Day Comes &om Behind
H 11 n he l ·l-2 1(. 'ld in the
firSt ~cl and looked like a winner
until Day came f.rom behind and
won m 12 games. In the second
set Hnhn ngatn took a lead, thts
Umc 2-0, then s~t'm(·d to go wild
o~ Day won f1vc games and had
the motc.H.
Day's title brings back the sin·
gles trophy to Lew1s and Clark
nfl,.r a four-year absence Clyde
Knox also had on unbeaten sea
son in 1!149 but was a .ocnior. the broodjump event o.s Morrie
Robinette of Whltrnnn leaped 23
fcl•t. 5 inches, Ghattering the 22
toot, 9Y.t inch mork set In 1939
by Fnirbnnks of Whllmon Bob
Chiodo nnd Cnley Cook both
.surpn!lsed the old ma1k with
leap!! of 22 feet. 111 lnche g nnd
22 feel, 11 lnche,, rc·mcctlvE'ly
Chiodo's lcnp is n new school
record.
Cook High lndlviduaJly
Copt.-,ln Cook totnlt'd 15 points
Cor the Pioneers as he won the
I 00-yard dash in 10.2 seconds,
captured the 220·ynrd low hur
dles in 25 flnt, took third in the
broodjump nnd eked out a llfth
place in the 220, which Gerold
.Mil11s of Pac1fic won in 22.3 sec
onds.
Harold Parrot oC Whitman broke
the conference 880 record as the
Missionary clipped off the dis
wnce in 1 minute, 59.6 seconds.
Bob Miller and Mike Hovis of
WitlamellC> plnccd second ond
third. AI Tnrpl•nnlng, I.lnflcld's
5 foot, 6 inch highjump nee,
cleared 6 feet, % inches for an
other conference mark. Chiodo
and Chuck Gengler wound up in
n four-way he with Bill Col\lard
and Merlin Schultze ot Willam-
ctlro Cor "ccond place.
Parrott Doublo Winnu
Parrott of Whitman nlso won
the mile run wjth a time of .;
minutt>..S, 25.1 seconds, ns team
mate Bill Mny cnpturcd the 440
In 51.6 seconds. Jim Hutchmnn'.s
4':1 root, 8 inch heave won the
shot-put event tor Willamcttc as
Pal Adams nnd John Martin
plnccd fourth nnd fifth lor the
Pioneers. Dean Benson hopped
the high hurdles in 15.4 seconds
for first place nnd Milt Schroc-
C'Icr grabbed firth plnce for the
local trnckstcrs Gcngh•r took
second place In the nolc vault.
while Bill Kli!!e of Whitman won
the event with n vnult or 12 fc>ct.
6 inches.
Complete Fountain Service
BURGERS .... .
SHAKES .... . 30c
20c
only 5c for coffee
We Give :d.W-' Green Stamps
New Burlingame
• Fountain & Variety
8500 S. W. Terwtlllge~ BlYd.. Cln:le 1811 -,
e
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)et
mey
! Pioneer
lf squads
,lem this
annual
e glgantle
ber teams
~ch other.
l Wlutmnn
it out tor
t.., Willnm
lhe confer-
£Lndout for
;~c meet ls
;ook ls !o-
100 yard
IW hurdles.
Is also ex
road JUmp.
d to place
the dlscua
school rec::
at Snle..m
pit Chiodo
Whitman's
e Palatine
een hlltine
most vul
und Clark
ane Moore.
erence rec
tinutes, 24 7
:erenc:e 880
JO ~ec:ond.
shatter tbo
an's Harold
lhe mtl€! in
l :56.
k8 expected
as Julius
1 and Dean
ttc tangle.
)Is year.
nnis squads
:iday mom-
Wlllamette
:ourse and
esenl LC in
ch confer
one singles
I!S team to
as been the
all year, is
in the meet.
aas not def
loublcs duo
ected (rom
'\n and Gus
l represent
golf. Couch
Gary An
~lork Stcph
lDodson nnd
pc trip The
Porllnnd ot
n play at
s Points
Losses
c only goll-
any great
he Pionee111
neet season
ss to Port-
o IS·3 de
. Universaty
PhippA cap-
x.o :1
•>I" •·d nod
d~>f•· •••·•I !lob
•rro11 ""· PRC ; Jim H•·nd.
ll· 0: 1 .UI'I")' a-o:
ndrow11, 3-0:
St••Phl'n ..
r.hrlelt111UO•
1', df'ft!l\ltd P, d.,r .. l\tlld
Ml!tCIIIf, 1', f • en1ors, to • • 1oneer
!Prexy's Welcome
"Wo hopo thal through Jhia .,1J.
AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867 Un1ion you high r.chooJ aeni.on
will b41come holler acqueirued
with our colJogo-no l only with
Ita physical upccls-but oho
with that "Pioneor aplrit" which
ill 10 deoply lngmln~d in the
hoarlr. of Lewla and Chuk atu!
den11. TeVleW
LC Rolls Out
Plush Carpel
For Visitors
High school sonlon1 wlll
L-ewis ond CJnrk the once give
<IVCt
Volumo Xl Pioneer Log, Portland , Oregon, Friday. Mny 22, 1953 Number 30 .. So relax. han tun a.nd 10e
whnJ thoro ia to aoe. I'm looking
forward to m .. Un; each of you
personally." this oltcrnoon as th• cnmpus un
tolds ill mnny fnc:clD m the cond
onnuol "Pioneer Preview ...
Very truly youn,
George Muaadu
President. ASLC Invltnuona hove b n mnfled to
oll semora ln tbo Portland oren
who have fndlcated nn lnt~rcst
in the coll~gc.
Schedule of Events
L JO p .. m-Regiatration lD Pala-Chuck Charnqui st and Diane Snyder will edit the 1953·54 Accordmc to dean of students
Vcrgil F'ogdoU, opproximotcly the
same numb r of prep &tudents
bnvc rndlcnted thl'Y WJII be 1n t
tendnncc ns IOJrt year. However,
he wd that improved publicity
methods plus the IFC c r pool
m1eht lncrcnsc tbc numb r. • tane manor. LOG and VOYAGEUR respectively. The student council con-Strict obs£.'rvancc or esU1blL.ih
fumed their appointments in its meeting Tuesday. oo rules w1U govern !lnnl exnml· •
Herb S~holdcr wos appointed as editor for the PATHFIND- nations this year, according to
ER guide for new students VirgU 5. FogdnU, dean of stu. 4 p.rn...--Campus toun. mMltng
wilb atudtnl aad facutly lead
trL
They rcplncc Don Flo1 en,LOG: Bob Bissell, VOYAGEUR , dents.
In every lnstoncc of failure to and Carolyn Van Demarr, PATHFINDER, who have held appear ror examination, tho stu. 4:30 p.m.-Variety ahow in cam·
pus theater, featwing the mus·
ica.l-eomody production . HSbip
Ahoy!" the editorial posts this school year. dent w!IJ be required to present
Chnrnquist is a junior journalism major who is presently n reasonable and valid excuse to The program for lhc doy u so
designed thnt the \i&tJJI"'I moy
sec, as much of the opcrotion of
the college in os many flf"'ld5 ns
poss1blc in th•• l1mc allotted. Mothers' Club
Plans Sunday
'Open House'
An "Open house," designed to
ocqu11lnl the public with Lewi!l
and Clark college, will be held
Sundny May 24 under sponsor
ship of the LC Mothers' club.
The nffnir will begin with an
8 a. m. walflc, hot-cake and ham
breakfast nnd will lost through
the afternoon, concluding with
n concert by the symphony or
c::hcstrn at 3:30 p. m. in the cam
pus theater. D£.'lalls of the con·
cert will be found 1n n separate
story on this page.
"The .1CC 1ir will give the pub
lic nn opportunity to view the
workan~; of that progressive in
stitution ~ituntcd on the mo$t
benutlru l campus in Ameracn ."
according to Mothers club pub
ltcily choirmnn, Mrs. Wayne Hib
bard.
Other features of the "Open
house' will be o 10 n. m. church
service In the chapel conducted
by college president Morgan S
Odell: campus tours lhrourhout
the day conducted by Blue Key,
scmior men's honornry; and n dis
piny or the rose gnrdcn with Mr·
and Mrs. E. Victor Creed ns
hosts.
In connection with the event,
c::luh membl·rs and friends took
part in o radio proRram this
mornlng nt the Oregonian Hos
tcss house.
All Cun~s rnised dw·lng the
dny-long program wilt be used
to swell thtl Mothers' club fund
fur turnlshtng the new men's
dormitory . serving , ports editor. H•• Is the fnculty and to the reglstnir.
vic:n prf' idcnt or PI Dcltn EpsUon, A fcc oC $2 will be made for
nntionol JOUrnniiJm honorary, special tests.
nnd a mt>mbt•r or Koppn Phi AI· All incomplutc grades will be
phn (raternlty counted In detetminlng the grndc
As o •tophomore, Dione will be point avel"ftgc, unless the in
the only underlermer ever to edit struc:tor certtrlcs that definite nr~
n major publication nl Lewis nnd rangements bnve been made for
Ctork. She wns selected on rec· their completion within 30 class
otnmcndntlon ot the present cdl-days ot the first semester in
tor, publications commissio ner which the student is enrolled
Bob Bissell. ntt~r receiving the incomplete. 6 p.m.-Supper in college cafe·
teria.
8 p.m.-Performance of "'The lm·
nginary ln•alld" in ce.mpu•
theater.
10 p.m.-Informal dance in anack
thack. "Ron Leow nnd Judy Halstead
hav<! done n mnrvelous JOb as co
chalrmcn of 'Preview'.' ' ald
1\SLC prexy Gcorae Marnndos.
Students to Display Art Work
In Seventh Annual Exhibition
Dinne, who hails from Clat.ska· Wlllinm H. Norris, registrar, The se\'enth nnnunJ student art ~-,ffiibition opens Monday, nie high school, won the 1952 suggesta that students !acing spc- h
Pi Dl!lta Epsilon Journalism schol-c::lal problems in c.xomlnntlon May 25, m the theater. The show will run t rough commenc:e-
arship. schedules consult their lnstruc- ment day, June 7.
Scholder is a junior majoring tor in advance or examination Typical, well·done projects from all classes in the nrt de-
in journalism. He ls at present time. partment will be on exhibit, said Bernard Hinshaw, depart-
LOG renture editor nnd Is n re-AU grades are due in the regis-ment head.
C"ntly w· !;'-llnd m"mbcr or Pi l ...... r•s office by 4 p. m Monday,
"' -• ... " "' •u Included '1n the show will be work [rom the painting, figure D.-lto Ep11ilon June 8.
:::...:.:.:::...:::!::.::.:.::~-------..!.::.=::_::_ __________ .:.._ _____________
1 drnwmg, art rundarncnlnls, inter-
CATHY ASKS----------------------------- med1ate drowlng and des.lgn, cx-
0 1 S • 1 p(!.rjcnclng art, sculpture. ccram-Commissioner ut ines OClQ !~!~~!~.l~ h:~e::·k~scrc~ n nnd
P d r' ASr T c E t This year for the :!irst Umc a ,.,..orve ure £or .l.J ven S numb•r of pieces from Mrs. Dor-J. 1
\.... 1
othy Roy's pubhc school art cllus ---------------------- FOR SOCIAL-IZATION will be on dtaplny.
Pions for the 1953 ·5~1 soc1aJ pro·
gram urc bcmg formulated now
wilh the 6chcduling or major atu
dent body !unction s and nammg
C chairmen.
Students interested in serving
s chairmen or on committees of
one oC the soc1al events arc nskcd
to contact socml comm1ssionez·
Cathy Dcllstr:aty 1n the LOG of·
I tee. Co-chairmanships are open,
v. ith preference as to yeo.r in
school, rnc Kic:.k-oU dancc-60ph ·
omorcs; Homecomjng, Snowball
formal and Mccy Iete-Juniors nnd
scmors.
.As groups are planning activi
Lics now fur the coming year, it
IS amportant that they understand
whot steps to take m scheduling.
It is advisable to check unme-
Seniors Hope Time Doesnll Run Out
In Race lo Have Gift for Convocation
Will the class gift arrive in hmc
lor presentation nt the senior
convocation or won't it? 'rhnt IS
the quesUon 1llrl.!mosl m the
mind!l or ortlccrs or the clnss of '53 as they make iinlll plans tor
their "forcw~ll party" Tul'Sdny . datih.l)' V.Jth the soanl commu·
tnoner an order to assure n place
on the calcndor.
lr the soci l committee clears
the dote, al IS necessary to re
crve n spec1fJc bwldmg for the
event. Since faculty members ore
ln\'Jted ns hosts and hostesses. or
ganazoUo os may check with Dean
Freedn HorWcld for 8 facull)
lisl
Arrangements lor publicity, A clothesline show will be
featured Tuesday, Moy 26, on th~
upper cnmpus as an d\'cr uung
stunt for the c.xh1btUon Worlal,
\'Oiunteered by the students In
fagurc drn\\•1ng nd paintmg
cl~ wfll be offc~ for sale nt
nominal prices.
Money earned will be given to
the d~pnrtme.nt. Lruct yeor this
show netted $8 which 'Wl\S ap
plied toward buying rcprodue
hons of palnUngs .
other thnn posters, should be Dewey Swnnson. Chuck Bentley
made through the LOG nl least nnd Fronk Elliot arc in charge o!
two weeks before the event. hangm' and nrrnngtng lhc show:
For downtown news releases, and Normnn Pnascbe, commerc:in l
students should contact Mzss Gnv art Instructor, Frank Elliot nnd -Hnrdm,c, publicity director, one Harm t Mngncss nrc tnking cnro
week pnor to the l!venL of mvitations. ..
J the dates :Cor cvcnlS arc Other committ~s arc: poster,
Symphony Concert to End
Year's Musical -Programs The gift, an outdoor clock of
mt~durn dt$ign to be mounted on
the front or the gymnBSlUm. Is bc
mg ns.scmbled by n Portland
clockmnkcr who has p10m1Eed tll
hn\'e it rcndr by Tuesday "if at all
poss1blc."
"WJth raised brass numernls
nnd bn1ss hands on o black !ace,
the clock should be a striking ad
dition to lhc campus,'' snld class
presiden t Don Floren. The c.lock
wtll ho,•e a 36-inch ftlc . clcnrlld, n tcnt4th•c socinl calen-Dale Franzel; clothesline show,
dnr wtll form, Prc!:1dc.n1.s and Bud Cadwell; photog r ll ph y,
N~rewracs of oil campus organi- Chuck Be.nUcy; publicity, J~mune
:tntions will receive copa~ of this I Tcrnnhan, nnd Ann Dhto, rcftesh-
cnlcndar in lhc summer. men~.
As n Cinnlc to this year's sym
phony mus1c schedule and ns n
highlight of Open house diU' at
LC, Dods Sirpo's symphony or
c:hostra wJll present a concert at
3:30 p m. Sunday, May 24, in the
little theater.
Thl• orchestra will begin the
pmgrnm with one movement
!rom u Bach contL·rto. Following
this prt'~>t•ntntion Scott Beach.
baritone, will sing thP. orlw "Vf.'C
chin Zlmmurn" from Pucclnl'01 Ln
Holwmu und "Si In Riguour" from
HlliV!•y's 14n Juivc
The complete three movl.'ment s
ot 11 violin concerto by Autin Will
be given by Jimmy Annnln.
Sop1ano Bonnie NcwburRh will
then sing the arias "MI chinmnno
Mimi" from Puccini's I..n Boheme and "Jo Vcu.~ Vivrc Dana Cc
R vc'' Crom Gounod's Romeo et
.Juhdlc.
For the lost number on the
pmgrrun the orchcstrn will pre·
S\:nt the finale from Sibehus'
"Sec<.10d Symphony."
A reception will be gavcn in
Palatine manor Collowins the
concert. -
Schroeder AMS Prexy
Milt Schroeder w:l \'Ott•d new
pr~"•idcnt of tltc As5oclntcd Men
~
Studcnl <~ nnd Gary Juakson won
th1 l'Ctotnry tn•nsur,!r post in
run-orr elections last Thursday
nnd Friduy.
Churk Gl.!ngler wna ••lcctcd
vfrc-presldcnt ln the Clrtl elec
tions. The drive for funds 1or the gi1t
ends today. Floren said. Complete
~ults will be in ne: ·t week's
LOG.
A dlcdule or nll senior events
htUl b~·en sent tO each member ot
ln elo&A through the cnmpus post
~,..mcc by 5ec:rctary Betty J('an
Duke. She urges all Sl.!niors to
plck them up llS SOC'h all poSSible
nml to keep th£.'m for retc~nco
<Jurang tbu ncJCt three weeks.
St•nlors arc to gnthor in the
c<.~st hall ut the gym on Tucsduy
nt 10.50 a.m. Men nro to wcn.r
suits Wld womM dr\:sses and
twels. Administration Announces Promotion
For Twelve Members of LC Faculty
Twelve promoUons in rnnk
withan the faculty bnvc been
mode by the odministrntlon fol
lowing u con!crenre wath senior
prorcssom, nccording to President
Morgan S. Odoll.
1'n assistnnt professors htwc
b1~n promoted tormcr irultruc
Lol's W1lllom M. HUI (nrt), Cor·
rut!! Poutcau CFrench), William
Stllfford <English> and A:rlhur
Throckmoa ·ton (history>, and for
mer lecturer Ivnn Houser.
Advnnccd to associate profes.
sors are forml!r assa.stnnt profi.!S· sors :Ruth Dmo:mo~ (home co
nomfcsl, T. J. Edmonds (business
administration) nnd G w al) m
Roberts (P.")"chology), and !onner
lecturer P. Mnll-ulm H mmond
(phtll)S(!phy ).
Those clc\'ntcd to full prorcs
st.\rs Ct~ cx-ns:ustant pl'(!1c or
John B. Hnmngton (philosophy)
and cx-assoclnt.c pro!t'SSOr Wil
liam Norris {registrar).
"'rh~c promotJoru;," Dr Od 11
f'..Xplnincd, "or~ in l"f.."CQgniUon of
continued cxc~llcnt scrvi~ as
tcoehers nnd ns members ol the
!nculty ... Page! Two PIONEER LOG
COLLEGI ATE CAPERS --
lui~ ') for the Pr )P}Jers ... Clay I Real-Live
• Beasties Figure
In Trivia News Unquestionably, Lewis and Clark has one of the :finest col
lege campuses in the Northwest if not in the United States.
The benuty of its setting is lmown !ar nnd wide, its pe.rmnnent
buildmg s nrc second to those found on no college campus; bul BY MAKINSTER
that is only hnli ihe story. ----
The old saying goes "stone walls do not a prison make"; Mic~.• wca·e :-pccial guests nt
how much more tr.uc JS this in the ens~ of a coll~gc. Buildings the Erodclphinn picnic Tu£·S· dny ~vcning. They were just
and physical facilities are necessary, of course, but th~.:. mem · day though. Colleen Creswell
be.rs of that community, its students and faculty, nrc nl o •m· nnd Nnncy Leaper nwdc lhem
portnnt clements in a college. It is they who determine the ns tnbtc fnvors !or new mcm·
spirit of tltal college; il is their actions which are the pulse-bcrs. Model Ior lh(' rodent fig
beats of their institutions. urlncs wns "Oliver,'' a real live
We wnnt those high school seniors who are vi~iting our cam-
pus today to feel the-e pulse-beats.
But it will be difficult for them to do this if the body-the
student body, ihat .is-is not in evidence. We arc not attempt-• ing to fool our \'isitors in any sense; we realize full well that
thtS lS a commuters' college and that its acti,,ities nrc pr•mar
ily centered in the morning and early afternoon. We do not
WlSh to make am·one think otherwise. -W'hat we nrc trying to do Is to move those activities. for
one day. into the afternoon and evening hours at which our
V1Sitors may conveniently view them.
An interesting and well-rounded schedule hns been worked
out :for the day. We know that the high school seniors will
want to sec our buildings and campus; we are :reasonably cer
tain that the buildings and grounds will be here for them to
sur\'ey. But they will also want to meet the students and fac
ulty-stick around, won't you?
Tickets Without Tears • • •
We ha,•e little patience with those students who think
themselves outside the campus law in the matter of parking
tickets.
The parking areas and :regulations have been drav.'ll up
:fa.U'ly and equitably. Violators are fined only in order to in
sure compliance with the set :regulations in n program which
is :for the total good of the student body. -Yet few students seem to accept parking tickets in this light.
Instead of paying the.m like citizens and gentlemen (or gentle
women) they m'-ariably come up with an infantile "I won't
pay1' as if someone had been picking on lhem. -We cnn sympathize with the person who receives a ticket
pro\'iding he accepts it graciou~ly, acknowledging his mistalte.
We cannot bring ourselves to shed any tears for those who re
fuse to recognize their responsibilities.
•
PROF'S WIFE WRITES Early Bee-Raising Project
Ends As Story Material
WHILE HE TEACHES
By Jeo.nine Teraahan I wblc.h she hns hnd publlshed in Akin hnll mou~;e res1dent.
• • •
Professor Ko~loffis field
biology class took n field trip
to Washington park Monday
where H's said they have a
special cnge for LC students.
Tucsdny. according to one
member o{ the ch1s.o;, they
went bock and released Koz
Iol!.
• • •
Dorm rc!Udents who park
their cars in the middle o! two
spac6 will !ind they cnn usc
up three II they park sideways
... Orchids to a group of Lomb
dns and Don Snelling who
pitched in lnst week and
cleaned up the dolphin pool.
• • •
Those scratchc .. :s on Nancv •
Pond's .!ace are the results
of a losing battle with a cat.
She was admiring the feline's
lour kittens wben the mother
jumped on Nancy's back and
clawed her.
• • •
Yakima JC is installing two
new horseshoe pits for student
usc. Seems the sport has taken
lhnt campus by storm. Might
be n good idea for LC.
• • •
Things have been quieting
down around Thaxter holl
lately since Glenn Nobl~
brought home a king-size
billy. Noble's an itir police
man in the air guard and wos
issued equipment tor summer
encampment.
• • •
Lewis and Clark is losing
two of its student body who
have almost become institutions
on the campus, Will Stephens
and Bill O'Hara.. Stephens al
ternated years at LC with tours
of duty in the marint.'S and
O'Hara's just been around. F"raday. May 22. 1953
• a y Goo£lb ye . . .
~ ~ Th~ enlors
The closs of '53 will make its last pre-commencement cnm
pus appcarnncc Tuesday in the annual senior convocation.
This clnss hns made quite n record for itself while at Lewis ·
and Clnrk. lndudcd nmong its feats arc winner of the fresh
man-sophomore pushbnll contest two yenrs running; hon
orable mention homecoming parade float (19-19); homcFoming
queen for each of 1ls four years on campus; carnival best
booth award (1950). This, you will recognize, is quite n record
fo~ n clnss organization; quite a display of spil'it for such a
suppm;edly heterogeneous group.
Tuesday's convocation is, m essence, a tribute to these grad
uates. For four years they have studied and ''soshed," worked
and worried-now they are near the end of the college cunic
ulum.
Perhaps this is not too great an accomplishment; certainly
the members of this class do not represent themselves as
apart from the rest of the student body. It is not because they
nrc something superior that we honor them.
But commencement does have this two-fold meaning: First,
it marks a brenk in the lives of the graduates-they leave this
college community to make their way in the world. Upon
their shoulders lies the responsibility of proving by practice
the ideals of Christian higher education.
Secondly, it marks a period of goodbyes. For these students
college will no longer mean books, and snack shack cof!ee
it will be only a memory of happy youth, fading into nostalgia.
Students who have loved the college, worked for her, fought
for her, must leave her.
~e feel .that it is only fitting that the student body say
ad•eu to th1s class; make their «farewell party" Tuesday some
thing to remember, always.
Attendance at the senior convocation is a small honor, in
deed, for such a group.
Northz.vest Leader ...
Word comes to us through the Northwest World Student
Service fund bulletin that, in per capita WSSF giving, Lewis
and Clark leads the area.
Naturally, our chests swell with pride upon receipt of this
news, for the World Student Service fund has always been
one or our pet causes. It is the one endeavor, it seems to us
which is m~sl distinctly not a charity but a 11mutual-aid plan.'~
Still, it is not so much the amount given, substantial though
that amo~~l ':"as, \~hie~ is so gratifying. Rather, we are proud
of the spmt m wh1ch 1t was given, a reflection of n mature
intelligent, humane student body ' I
~o~ . the drive was carried on here without high-pressure
sohc1tmg. The great majority of funds was secured from stu
dents who were only too glad to give when they realized the
significance of their giving.
It is the realization that this campus has responded in an
ad~lt manner to an adult appeal which we find most grati
fymg; the top-ranking is something secondary-though nice
to know.
A Gnl w11h a bee in her bon-several magazines .
net IS M.rs. John Gross, wife of Her first venture into lhe field
t15SOcinte professor GZ"'$$ oC the was writing chlldren's stories for
Engllsh department. who recent- .. Playmotc" mngnune. ... r n n n s w w a • • n • n._ BARK OF THE LOG ........ rn .................... ? • .....-.....= • ....--... ~-~-_,
ly sold an article on bees to the ''l am \"<'..TY interested in arli-
Christian Science Monit.o1. cJe writing," she snld. "Thl.s is
The story, Mrs. Gross explain- my first try. I find it satisfying
ed. wns a reminiscent type about and h mnkes me feel quite am·
the honey bees her :family raised bilious."
when she wns a c:hild and her She mnjored in English nt the
mother's attitude toward the UnJversity of Oregon and has
proJect. taken cour&es here toward com·
".My molher," she said. "al-plctinc h'.!r degree. She is tak
woya felt lhat their clover hon'!y itng John Armstron(s feature
was infenor to Lhe locust vari-writing clll!l.'l this term and
cty rnised when she was a girl·" works part-time in Philip Me
This iJ the main tbrend or Mrs. Allillt.er's oUie-e.
Gross' story, entitled ''Locust She loves to cook and garden,
Honey!' nnd likes cats for pets. She sold
Mrs. Gross 1s not new to the :;eve.ral poenu nbout hf'..r cats to
writing profession. For ten the magazine, "Our Dumb Ani-
yenrs she hns written poeLry mnls."
Final Exam Schedule
The follovnng 6ix-doy examination schedule will be followed
beginning Fndny, May 29, according to Dean Charles W. Howard.
FRIDAY , MAY 29 WEDNESDAY , JUNE 3
ll MWF 8-11 8 TI 8:00-10.00
3:30 MWF 14 9 TT 10:15-12:15
MONDAY, .Tt1NE 1
10 MWF' 8-11
12 & 12:30 MWF 1""
TUESOA Y. JUNE 2
10 TT 8:00-10:00
1:30 TI' 10:15·12:15
Freshman Eng. 1:16-3:15 2:30 & 3:30 TT 1:15-3:16
THURSDAY. JUNE C
9 MWF 8·11
230 MWF' l ....
FRIDAY ,
BMWF
1:30 MWF JUNE 5
8-11
14 To all 'Retreaters'-bolh students
and faculty:
"Wcstwind'' is history, but sure
ly will not soon be forgotten. Thl.s
rctr.-at was indeed one of the sig
nificant experiences or college
life--for seniors and freshmen
alike. The attitude of cooperatton
and "Chrisllan love" spilled over,
as it were, and stimulated the fol
lowing letter Irom the caretaker,
"Uncle Bliss":
"I am delighted," he wrote
the faculty c:haumnn, "w1lh the
condition in which your group
Jelt the camp; the way thc:y
cared lor those boats, tying
them safely against tide fluc
tuations and the oars oJwaya
sofcly inside; the clean camp
and no breakage 1 wanted you
to know ... so you may let your
group know that they left one
ot the beat ordered. cleanest
camp ot all lhe rental groups
who come here and that it is n
hard record to bent, tor a grent
many pride themselves Jn neat
nes:;. It helps me very much,
Loo, in readying camp for nu:t
week's reot.al. Your people
were so friendly to Uncle Blill.s
that he has a warm feeling io·
ward them al1: and I would
hope for a. reunion wlth many of them another year ••. I want attempts to work out the o.rrnnge
you to know I nm npprecintivc ment that you have suggested.
of everything ," To me the problem seems to be
That this could happen, we are one not so much of getting 8 mu
d••cply g r a t e r u 1 -and wish sicinn who can writ<> as it is to
through this open letter to com-gel a JOurnaliat whose interests
mend you all. are brond enough to mcludc
Ruth Dinsmore, music. The po!it two seasons we
Faculty chairman have certainly had very good cov-
Ruth Peyton, erage and I am very appreciative
Student cbturmlln of the work done . It certainly
&treat commt.ttee. compares favorably wllh the cov-
D•1nr Editor: erage we had ot the Umvcrs1ty of
1 take not~ ot a recent editorial Oregon in our best days.
in the Log: "Requests that de-I wilt stlll keep Lrytng to find
partmenta.l hcnds encourage some n music mnjor to undertake the
of their more literate counselees reporting job, and although 1
to take the course in newswril ing don't have one i.p view at thla
nnd handle coverage ot thelr de· time, r do want you to know that
D rtmcnt have been "'unlveraally your request has not been "uni-
ignored." versally Ignored."
Thl-t statement Is not true. I I John Stark Evans
have made r~pcalC'd and frequent Head of music department.
OtllclRl publlCIIOthm of tho Auo411lted tiLU4onta ot l.Awlo and Clan
collo~o:e J'ubllaht>d wookly dut1na tho coli••• J'411lr. 8uboorlptlon tkhla u.oo trtr Yt-aT •
l';nterud .,. •• oond clue matttr Itt Portl~tnd, Oni'OD.
W4Jtor·lD·cbJet . _ DoD J!"lOT.n 8ooj11t7 .&tor
A .. oalate odUor ADD Oraoutn.. OatboriDt Dtllatnty
8J)Ol'to ocUtor OlUlU O~nq v..tn A4Ytrt1olDI' ID&aagor lla" WYIUUI
OopJ a4JtOT Garth Pao.o~ Olrtcalatfcp lltaff -Joau Xlda PtatiU'o odttor ..Btrlt 8obollln .tlJCWI Xld~ aooe •ua'llla. liar~
Pbotopaph or -··-Wd •em nrot J'otenr &eportu-w. :lill.u'UII Bto.rc.hJDI' Jllu7 wuor"" , WWlo uu. Ttrl'ioJa
80W'IIlU, JtllaDt aotabrla-, i»oo iroaruo, J)l.aJlt ~4o.r ' JaADillt S'UD•bau, Wob.Wr &uble, Oo.roi,Jru Varin. ' -·
OJ -
~
fot
J
na
pr1
un
•
As
.C(
Lo1
bac
L
offj
ma
Err
Lw s
of!l
prQ
Set
G
of 1
wit
SCCl
J
nil• • scrl
oha s
o!Ii
ins I
and
T
inst c
the
spei
T
lOU I
alu1
T
and
A
to l
Ligl
Hel1
Ji
to I
Ort!
~
The
M
LOC
or F
M
day
M
to t
Tl
lea\·
hnm
TI
hone
ler-c
lour.
and
Deltl
Fi
read
Port'
1o A:.
A
spenJ
DesE
lege
polll
plnct
Judd
tlon
P•
were
1 Port
Th
tiM
bet , 1953
cam-
cwis •
rcsh-
hon-
• mmg
b~st-
·ecord
uch a
grad
orkcd
urnc-
tainly
res as
~they
First.,
•e this
Upon
actice
adents
Hee-e
lalgia.
'ought
y say
some-
• :>r, 1n-
:udent
Lewis
:>f this
; been
to us,
plan."
hough
proud
ature,
essure
m stu
ed the
• man
grati-
lh nice
--F .... u ll
rrange
ned.
to be I a muft is to
;1terests
include
on.s we
d cov
tclatlvo
:rtainly
be cov
rstty of
to find
lke the
)Ugh 1
at t.hla
)w that
n ''uni-
Mar-Friday. May 22. 1953 PIONEER LOG Page Threo -
On the S()ctal S1de ~ith Cathy oelistraty Bonnie Newburgh Wins Local Talent Contest,
SixGroupsAnnounce Hollywood-Bound for ABC Radio, TV Tryouts
'AT. V 'I Ot~ • Holl}'\vood bound for a po iblc work, ahc has oppcorcd ns l'lOlol t L v ext I. ears 1,...,e,.,s rndlo or ,.~ Cfltf!Cr Is Bonnie walh lhn Shrine chnnl<>ra ot AJ
~ 1 .L ~ Newburgh. 'I he campus songbud K.adcr temple us pr-rformer In
Greeks ore on the go again with the election of executives
fo1· tl t: c< mh ~ school year. lo I week won lhe "Search for the Shrine "Show of Shows" as
St.nrs" contest spon!lorcd by KE.X well as soloist for the 1950 Rose
Bonnte will ny to Hollywood 'c Uvol coronation. Stncc entering college her op
penrnnc:c::: have mcluded singing
w1th the college symphony, the
Portland Jumor tymphony ond
lhe Portland Chamber orchestra.
At ,Present fihe Is soloUit ot the
In Sigma Rho elections lust week, Marilyn Sather was
nnmell pre&Hi(•nt Otht'r oiiiccrs nrc Deana Perley, vice
president.' Pat Maddon . secretary, Betty Doggett, treasurer,
and Lola Delano, chaplam. lot l\BC rn<llo nnd TV nudllions For the past three years the First Christian church.
In ndd1tion she receives n cosh 1unior music mujor hns studied
uwurd. under Mrs. Mnud Bohlman. Prior
Competing the paAt year with to thnt shP. wo.rkcd with Mrs.
250 contestants, Bonnie won over Stlmucl Owen and Alice Bo-Bonn1c, nccompnnicd by her
mother, wHI lcnve for southrm
California by Western Aullnes
Jcmo Culver WiiS clcct<.'d pre ident of Delta Phl Gamma. the olhc.r lmnllsts with hr.r sclcc-c:nrdus. Monday,
bonn{ Victor Herbert's "Romuny .;._---------------~---------
Lif~~." A~sisting her are Carolyn Colcord, VICe prt!:sldcnt, Gerry Raz.
secret ·uy. Suo Hunt, treasurer; Ann Dltto. pledge mistres"',
Lorrotno Dlmoff chnpl un: Mardya Nolaon. \!rgc 1nt 1t-urms; Bar·
bara Parry. ht tortnn, and Tam11ra JoJfe. ISC representative. At 12 ycrtrs she begon her sing-Fa"="=" ""NEWS SHORTS..._....___....,..._.~
ing career which has been high·
ltghtcd by such experiences as
stn!f vocalist on KALI:; at 15
years: ;~ 15-minute wcnkly rndio
program on KVAN at 16 years.
and numc.rous appearances on lo· Lending Sigma Alpha Sigma nt xt yenr will be Ken Owent. Hi
offacPrs lncludt.' Chuck Bartholoma u.a. vice prt td(·nt Wo~ Bartholo
mous. -;ccrctnry: Koith Jacquoa, trea.,urer, Jlm Warnock, cbapln..ln,
Ernlo Hardt, alum qecrelary; Norm Pe1onon , hl!lonan. and Kerm
Lund 'K'Uennt ·at-arms.
Sacajaweana. sophomon. women's service honor·1ry, have elected
oCficcrs. The., nrc Rojoan SU'Vera, prcsad(·nt, Rosalia Bauder, vjcA
president, Peggy Jakku, 1ecrctnry; J~m Lundy, treasurer, and Allee
Schmidt. hlslorlnn.
Georgo Jefferson, JUnior psychology mujor, V.'llS clecttd president
of Inter· VanUy Christian Followahip nt n recent me(.tlng Servtng
with Jc Uer •on w1ll be Cho1 Starr, vice president, Darlene- Hu.ated,
secretary , and Lynn May, treasurer . • • •
Jim Spohn was installed a~ patnareh of Alpha Rho Omega frater
nity last Sunday ServinG with him ne. t fall arc Toahi Huuild,
scribe, Jack BaUah. b.casurer; Jack Warren. .. entinel Joo Wimmer ,
chap! ~in, MUt Barbb, alum secretary, a.nd In Jones. piedp~ master.
Students and faculty arc tnvlt.ed to attend the Ul,_tallotJon of A WS
o!Cicers at 12 30 p.m. Thursday, May 28, 1n Palatine manor To be
installed arc Pa.t Woi.Jh, president, Arlene Hergert, vtc(; president,
and Prbdlla West. secretary-treasurer
• • • Mrs. Meier in Chicago
cnl stutious smce then.
In addition to Bonnie's radio MrJ~.< Emma B. Meit>r h4' :td ri
tbe foreign language depart
ment, flew to Chicago this we~k
to attend the annual meeting nt
the committee on education of
the North American Baptist ------ ------- General conference. Reverend Wright Mrs. Meier wns author or an
article, ''The Functions of o T D I• r· 1 Committee on Christlon EducaQ e 1 ver Ina tJOn in the Local Church." which
Chapel Address appeared in the April 23 issue
of The Baptirt Herald.
"Report of Progress" wtll b~ the
topic of Dr. Paul S. Wright, pas
tor o! the Ftrst Presbyterian
church, at the finn! chapel of the
scmest.P.r, May 28 . 1n Tune' Speech Topic
Dr. Ch:1rlr W Howard hJ
been asked by Chester Cardiff,
former LC student who is now
principal of the grade school In
Clatskanie, to s~ok ot the elc-In his address Dr. Wright wHJ
discus,.; "what. we mean by prog
ress, the way by which progress
is achieved and how we may par-men ry commencement e.xer-'
ciscs on Tuesday, May 26. Dr .
Howard's topic w111 be "In The Portland nlumni chapter of Bluo Koy nntiortal fraternity was tlcipatc in thn movement." " Tune." installed in Palatine manor Thursday evenmg Born in Iran, the Rev. Wright
Chotnnan ot the instnUation, Bob Buoermann , '52, presided over graduated r,·om Wooster college
the banquet held in the cafeteria. HiphUrht of the banquet was a in Ohio :md then attended Me-Committee Plans Meet
speech by Dr U G Dubach on "Why Blue Key?" Cormick Theological semlnolJ T}l :e LC f .. ~t.ll) and adminls-
Tho installation coremony was completed ln Anruuong memorial Bc.Iore coming to Portland over tratlon members arc represented
1oungo whero Dr. Morgan S. Odoll presontod tho chartor to tho flHt 10 years ago, he served as pastor on the planning committee o!
alumni chapter of Blue Koy ln the ne..tion. in North Dakota, MinncsoLn and the Northwest Council of Per-
The event wa. attended by Blue Key nlums, members , their wivt!s Oklahoma. sonncl Guidance nnd Placement.
ond guests. Dr. Wright 15 o member of the which held its fourth mcctinl!:
Atmosphere ol the junior-senior prom &t:cmed right for LC couph..> Board of Chraslian Educotion of Mny 18.
to announce thclf' engagement Dora Molr, sophomore, and Brad the Presbyterian Church USA. They ore Miss Freeda Hartl
Lighty. Kappa Phi Alpha, and Jim West. Lnmbda Phi Epsilon, 'llld He is also c member of the board feld, president of the association
HoJon Doig, Iarmer student, aT( engaged. o! trustees at Snn Francisco Thco-Miss Julin Johnson, program c:o-
Joyc:o Marla. senior music major, has announced her engagement logical semmnry and at Lewis and chairman, and Miss Gay Hard
to Robf!rt Scherz, LC graduate, who is attending the University of Clark. ing, publicity co-cholrman. The
Orcson medical sc:hoo1. No wedding dole has been set. Spcciol music will be provided committee is making plans lor
August 15 is the datt r l for the wcddmg of Auchey Poyfair, by Kathleen Brownlow and Pris-the nssociation's annual confcr-
Thl•ta Kappa, and Jim Bu.tlor. ciJio West, playmg Bach's Little ence. October 16 to 17 in Port-
Miss Gay Hnrding, dirccto1· of college public1ty and adviser lo the Fugue in G Minor on the organ land.
LOG, is telling fncnds of her engagement to Mr. Raymond Jenkins nnd p1ono. The chapcl choir will
of Portland. A lnte summer wedding is planned. also sing for the occns1on. Lunday Shows Gl Pix Seniors Ready Recitals
Senior rccitula head the music
schedule ror next w~k ns music
maJOr.& fJn1sh their last year dt
LC and their final rcquarements
for graduation.
The Copeland Memori'nl chapel
is the place nnd next Monday,
WcdnCJ;day and Thursday nrc the
days.
Pian~t Winnie M~r will be
heard Monday in an evening pro
JITDm. On Wednesday cveninr
soprano Row~na Owen will give
her r~ital and during the music
hour Thu~..doy Shirley Adamson
will be heard In a violin concert.
The evening programs will begin
at 8 and the music hour at 12:30
P· m. A 11 arc ope.n to the public
tree ot charge.
Pay Ready May 29
Student help will be paid orr
Friday, May 29, pro\'ldlng that
time is tumed in by Saturday.
May 23, according to comptroller
~aris W. Stewnrt.
Checks for time "'-'Orlted after
May 23 will be mailed to the
students nt their home nddresses
Stewart said.
Choir Repeats Concert
By special Invitation the col
lege choir will repent its c:om
plete concert program for Beth
any community at 8 p. m. Sun
day, May 24.
The concert will be gi\•en in
the Bethamy Prcsby~an church
and will be :followed by o recep
tion for the choir mem~rs.
• • • Dr. John L. Anderson, college 0 m ,}d L 10 iny, sophomore
Mr. and Mrs. GwUym Roberta will be guests at a farewell tl:'a Tuc.s-chaplain, will act as faculty lead-speech major and Korean veteran, I Nurses to Receive Pins
day, May 26, in the drnwlnl" room oC Palatine manor cr. Assisting rum \\•ill be Raleigh has been giving illustrated lee-The second class of Lewis nod
Members oC the faculty stnff and wive~ or husbands are invited McVteker, senior music major, as lures to classes at Franklin high Clark nursing students will re-
to the no-hos1css event from 4 to 5 p. m. student leader. school on '"The GI's View of Jnp-ceive blue nnd gold pins signi-
Thc Roberts will lenv~ Portland Jnne 8 and motor east: they ------ nn." Lunday brought baclt ooJ. fyJng their graduation at Wert-
leave Junt> 26 ftom Montreal on lhe ''Empress of Scollnnd" for their Drama Students Give ored slides tram overseas nnrl minister Presbyterian church at
hnmt> In Wales. PI S T d uses them with his lectures. 8:30 p.m. on Monday, 'May 25. ay cenes ues ay The seven who are completing Speakers Take Honors Nursing Award Given their clinical course nt Emanuel
• A public ~rfo:ma ncc o~ ~.f.lra;nret Young, sophomore hospital are: Joan BoUan, Pat
scenes from play w1 1 be given ~ursmg education major, has Bu~oltz, Carolyn Joy Conro,
Tue.;day at 3 p. m in peech nrt.s bf.'Cn .:.warded a scholarship in Mertlyn Coulter, Anna Forbes.
20 by the Cundnmenlals of act-nursing by lhl! Stnte Board of Me.rle McMurry and Joanne Three speech students gained
honors last Thursday 1n 'ln In
ter-collegiate invit 1 Uonal speech
tournament sponsored by Lewis sorority, and speech professors .
A coctee hour was held after·
ward Cor contestants and judges.
and Clark'-; chapter o! Pl Kappa Dr. Evans Supports
Delta. Liberal Arts in Article
First place in interpretative In upport of 0 liberal arts edu
reading weni tq David Ca!le of cation for potenllol music:Jaru.
Portlnnd university and Recond Dr John Stark Evans, bead of
to Arden CrnJg jun~r arts mnJor the LC music department, ha~
A r_lrst-plnce tie an extempore 1 directed hJs orticle--pubHshed in
spcnkmg Wtl!l awarded to George the Mav is.~e of the Music of the
DcsBri~y of Portland State col· We ,t ;,a!latlne--to "The Edu
legc nnd tn.. o~car. LC junior cailon ol Young MulliCIIUl.S."
political science major. Second Dr Evans is servinr. on the
plorc wa. P~ined by Walter editorial advi.<~orv board of the
J_udd, .senior buslnCS"' adminlstrn- magnzine. In the past he hu
lion major. published one other article and
PnrticipatinF In the two events his picture appencd on the cover
were Portlnnd State college,
Portland unlvenlty nnd LC.
The events were held tn Pala
tine manor and judged by mem
bt•rs of Ze>t ~ Phi Eta. notional
women'' profes.<~ional speech ort.<~
Bakeries ToUetrles
Parker's
Market page.
His current article ls of inter
est to nll who mil{ht question
their choice of mulic lor a career
nnd the preparation for such a
cnr~r.
Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. TenrilUger
Phone CHerry 1693 mg class of M~ Constance Roth Higher Education. The award _R_e_1n_e_m_an_. ________ _
Folts. covers room, board and tuition
for studen\ nursing at the Unl-CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
The performance, which will versity of Oregon 'Medical school
serve as an oral final for the
class members, will include !or 1953·54.
scenes frorn "The Corn Is Green," Typing Teacher Writes
"My Sister Eileen.'' "A Doll's Mt Fdith Smith, instructor in
Hou e' and "Once in a Llfctlme." typing, is author of on article.
Performers will Include Suzanne "High Speed Shortcuts," in the
Waldron , Jenn Beebe, Bill Tre-Aprli-Mny issues of Today's
vor, Carolce Schrump, John St."Cretary.
Howe, Bob VInton, Eleanor Bra- On April 29 Mrs. Smith spoke
ver, Mlchncl Drill, Lynn Miller J nt the Vancouver high school
ond others. career day.
Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
• Tires and Tubes
e Batteries
e Lubrication
8SOS SW Terwllllger Blvd. Girls who euj.or fun out of
doors and W"Orki.Dg with children
c:all AT 7S4S.
Wedding Days
Are Here
Haqenlcx:her's Studio
626 S. W. College St.
ofCers a beautiful 12-page as
sortment for $25 or a 16-page
as...<mrtment for $35 including
the attracth•e album.
Included in thts offer are
the pre-wedding pictures and
two 8 by 10 glossies for usc
in the newspapers.
As many pictures as needed
will be tnken at the wedding.
For further information call ____ __..,... ______________ ~AT 0378. Pa~ Four PIONEER LOG Frldlly, May 22, 1953
• •
Future lntromurol ProgromiPioneers Third in eet·
Discussion Topic Tuesday Polecats Take Softball Title
Whnt obaut ne.xt ~ nr's intrn
murol pr'Ogrrun?
This and mnny other topics
wm be diScussed nt nn cpcu
nn.!CLUIS next Tucsd~·. Mn) 26,
at 12. noon In G-22. Jm1 KrOll$.
hend of l.he mtrnmurnl progrnm,
snid that h~ wanted each J'rn-
t~m1ty nnd indcp('ndl!nt team
to be rcprcsenlL-d in the meet
ing, pins any oth~.rs intcreslcd
The mam subject.! to be dis
cussed will be what to do 1n
case the student council-faculty
c:ommJtt~c earrles through on
thclr plans to nbolish intrnmurnl
cont ts dUTing lhe Tuesdny
Thursdny acth'lty periods.
"What to do nbout the pres~t
point system nnd award10g .l!
intramuml all-sChool nnd all
!rntcmlty c:ups will also be dis
cussed. Se\·cral suggestions have
bcc.n mndc nnd will be intro
duced nt the m~Un~.
Also o plan for more events
ln the intramural progrom \\ dl
be introduced. The plans c:Ul for
contests in badminton, gol!. ten
DIS. bowline and an all-5chool
track meet. besides the u!iulll
:four major sports. touch toot
ball. volleyball. basketball ond
softbnll.
Qu~ llon.c; will be ruised obout
the position of "B" lel\ms in the
Intramural program.
There hns been considernble
crltiSLc:m or the present point set
up 1n rclnUon to the participation
of fraternlty "B" teams Krnus
sa1d
Kraus said that no direct
The Gals'
Side
The WRA \\ill have a meet.
mg Tuesday, May 26, at 12:30
p m. m G-29. Purpose of the
meeting is to ~·lect officers ond to
mop out next yeor's program.
• • •
The girl's softball nnd tennis
1.enm wiiJ compete against
MnrylbUl'S't this :tfternoon at
Marylhurst. Myron Homer is m
charge of the r;port's program. action would be tak~n but thi!
N! ults ar the mcutang would bi)
drawn up In the form or sug
gestions to Warren Smith, "hll
\\ltl rotm n to LC next fnll nnd
r~sume his JOb ru; Ultl'nmurnl dl
rcttCir. Smith has b~en on I~W\'1!
bf abs~nqe from tho t"Cill<',IJC tO do
nd\·nncc work on his doc lorntc
nt Stanford.
Fixmen Finish
Spring Season
Against Pilots
The Palatine c:lndermen will
wlnd up the spr1nc sports pro
gram for 1953 Saturday with n
dual meet with the Unh ersity
of Pcrtland on the Pilot O\'al.
The Pilots arc £trong ln the
d1stancc events w1th Bill Bendlc
ton in the mile nnd two-mile
C\'cn~ i\lso nn e.xpcctcd stand
out for the Portlnnd trackers is
thl'ir occ hurdler GL'Drgc Hmk
:housc. Hmkhousc runs both the
highs and the lows.
Competing for the Pioneers
against Pendleton "'Ill be Don
PhfiUps nnd Murray Bartley m
the mlll' nnd two mile. Milt
Sehroeder nnd Vern Nolnnd wiU
enter the lugh hurdles against
Hinkhousc nnd Schroeder \vi!l
enter wtth Captain C&ley Cook
in the 220-ytu"d lows.
John Martin and Pat Adams
will compete in the shot-put nnd
Cook "'Ill enter the jo\·clin throw
with Will Stephens The pole
vault will feature Chutk Geng
ler. Vern Noland and J'oc.k Vena
bles as Gengler, Noland and Chi
odo will enter the hlghjump for
co3ch Eldon f-ix' tracksters. Thr>
discus will featur~ oruy Pot
Adnms for the Piooc~rs n~ Cook.
Noland nnd Chiodo Ylill broad
juml)-
Jtm Smith, Chuck Hulings nnd
Gordon Moklnstcr will run the
440 as Cook and AI Scott wtU
compete in the 100-yard dash.
CHUCK'S CHATTER-------------
Ancient Track Standard
Takes Terrific Beating
------------- BY CHARNQUI ST
Strnnge that a record which hns
be n mUlct for H years shoUld
b ~rpnssed fJ\'C times at one
trnck meet Such was the ease 1n
the annual Northwest confe.rcnet!
meet lnsl Saturday a\ Salem. The
record that took the bcaung wns
the NW confcrent •· broad jump
mark of 22 feet., 9'h mches. set
by Jlm Faarbanks of Whitman m
1980.
Morrie Roblncttc. also of Whit- 1
man. fmally wound up w11h the
new mnrk. :t 23-foot 5-mch JUmp.
Robmcttc had two other jumps
thnt also bettered the mQrk while
.LC's two nc,.. JUmpers, Bob Chlo
do nnd Caley Cook. also went
O\'Cr the 1939 atnnda.rd.
Wnrrcn Srruth wlil return ;from
Stllnford. where he has been do
tnG ndvonocd work on his doc
tomtc, to hU old job ns bend conch WARREN SMITH
of the '\ nmty baseball nnd frosh
football rutd bns lCtbnll. Srruth lS
due bac.k in time for :fall football.
AJ Akins, who hns hUed in for
Sm1t.h m his nb ence, dr><-r\'!..'15 n
verbal pat on t.be back for his
tine JOb • .HIS baseball ::qund, be.
dde!l hnvwg an 1mprcssive 17
won, seven lo~ rceord. had all o(
tL.t• fJr<; hu Ue, te:~m spirit nnd
'\\:iiJ to ~·u1 that is needed on o
ball club !Jjot WllDLs to go phices.
We hope that this husUc and
will nnd want to win thnt Akin! • . • com e:~ bac:k to bu•baU Job
tcama hnVL• dlSplaycd thJa year
will b<' rcfi«'C'lcd on oil or the
othtclics nt LC m the ycors to
come.
The onnunl Northwes t AA U
Lrnck Md 1n~ld meet ts on t.hc
cnlcndnr for Snturdny rught, June
0, nt Lincoln hiJ(h school at.nd1um.
The event is nlwnys colorful one
and should hove 60me top-rate
cnlrnnts from nll up nnd down
the Paclf:ic ooo.sl Mural Champs siNGLEs cHAMP Chiodo Leaps
Clobber Kappa 1To New Mark
By 7 lo 2 Count In Salem Test
Coach Eldon Fix' Pnlallnc The Phogbound Pulccnt.'l won
thc1r 5ccond mnjor antrnmu1·nl
crown of the year last 'l'huf'!ldny
ns th~· downl!d Knppa, 7-2, to lt'"lr3!
wm th~ school softball chnm· I hnrriors Look third placP. in the
Norlhwcsl confcl'enc~ truck meet
:tl Solem lnst S•~tun:I J y. The
Willnmctte Bcnn:nts C'Oilectcd 74
points for the championship us
Whitman finlt~hcd set'ond with
51. Lf~wls nnd Clork finished
wllh 40, followed bv Pacific with
35, Linfaeld. 19, a~d College of pions hip.
The Polecats broke! the game
wide open in the f1rst inning by
scoring six runs on only one hit.
Five !re(! pnss~.s by Koppn hurl-
~r Da\-e Stevens and n costly two-
run error by center fielder Chuck
Chnmqulsl helped the 'Cat cause
considerably.
The Polecats could score only
on<• more run in the game, this
commg on another t:Crll$ of
wnlks lly Stcve,ns.
Polecat hurler Rny Thomos
kept the fratcrn1ty squad in strict
control until the fmnl two In
nings.
Rud Cox, Kappa left fielder.
slmnmcd out a bases-empty home
run m the fourth 1nning 1or the
losers' first run. •
The fraternities scored another
run in the final f.ro.me on a single
by Bill Bitar nnd n two-bagger
by B1Jl McClellan d.
Members oC lhc champion Pole
cat team include Thomas, Bill
O'Hara. Steve Keist. Art Shep
pard. Harry Johnson, Keith Rls
Iove. Bill Hicks, Gracme Lcggatt,
Da\·c Etter nnd Ev Lichty.
Bolli teams were undefeated
going into the championship con
test.
LC Finishes Fifth
In Divot Tourney
Coach Jim Kraus' off-and-on
golfers experienced one of their
"oUs .. lost Friday, tnking :rourth
in the five-team Northwes t con
ference meet at Salem with a totnl
team score of 672.
Willn.mettc, the favorite, came
through as expected wtth a low
616 to capture the loop crown.
Pacific's linksters followed with
640, then Whttman with 651,
Lcw.1s ond Clark and Lini.ir.ld
w1th 686. College of Idaho dtd not
f1eld a team.
Gary Andrews. w1th n card of
81-80-161, was best for the Pio
neer squad, but this wns 12
st.rokc.9 off Lhe medalist score ot
149, shared by Whitman's Chuck
Mertscbing and Willametle 's Dick
Chwch.
Jack Phipps. playing wilh a se
\'ere cold, had one of his poorer
doys, carding a J71 for the 36
holes. Second high for LC wns
Clnrl>. Stephens, playing Ule No. 3
rJbt. with a 167. Jm'l Wolfe ond
John Barnes turned in tdentical
1 i3s and Jim Dodson stroked a
187.
The meet was the nnnl showing
of the Hl53 team. Kraus' Jlnk.sters
WtJUnd up the dunl meet year
with two wins nnd nine losses.
at STACEY'S ..•
Free Mothproofing
with newer, finer
four times cleaner
Color Bright Dry Clocm!ng
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
8425 8. W. TerwUU,.er •
ldho, U.
--- ---1 Both n conference r«'cord and
a school record wt•re brokt'n in DOUG DAY
• , . Wins conforence tennis title
Day Captures
NW Loop Nel
Singles Crown
Douc Da~. LC's aee nclman,
kept h1s pcrfccl slate clean by
winning the Northwest conier
Pnec singles championship on the
misty '\\'illamette u n i v c r s i t y
courts nt Salem last Friday.
His w1n kept WUlamette from
claiming the tnlcs in all spring
sports. The Bcarcats had cap
tured the golf, bnscbnll nnd track
cl'owns cnrher nnd swept ensily to
vtctory in th( · nnts doubles.
Doubles Toa.m Out
LC's doublt.• t<:am of Gus Chris
topher and Dick John forfeited
m the first round when the match
wos delayed to late m the ll1ter
noon.
Day ousted Willamette'~t top
nctter, Georg<! Watts, in the first
round in close scores of 6-4, 6 3,
then downed Neil Cays of PacUic,
6-2, 6-1, in the semifinals. Both
opponents fell to Doy wh1le Dick
Hohn of CoHege of Idaho was dis
posmg of his f1rst foe.
Mtst bcgnn to iall m the finals,
but Day, usmg new bolls every
four or ftve gomes. managed to
best H &hn m I r 11 •h · r 7-5, 6-3.
Day Comes &om Behind
H 11 n he l ·l-2 1(. 'ld in the
firSt ~cl and looked like a winner
until Day came f.rom behind and
won m 12 games. In the second
set Hnhn ngatn took a lead, thts
Umc 2-0, then s~t'm(·d to go wild
o~ Day won f1vc games and had
the motc.H.
Day's title brings back the sin·
gles trophy to Lew1s and Clark
nfl,.r a four-year absence Clyde
Knox also had on unbeaten sea
son in 1!149 but was a .ocnior. the broodjump event o.s Morrie
Robinette of Whltrnnn leaped 23
fcl•t. 5 inches, Ghattering the 22
toot, 9Y.t inch mork set In 1939
by Fnirbnnks of Whllmon Bob
Chiodo nnd Cnley Cook both
.surpn!lsed the old ma1k with
leap!! of 22 feet. 111 lnche g nnd
22 feel, 11 lnche,, rc·mcctlvE'ly
Chiodo's lcnp is n new school
record.
Cook High lndlviduaJly
Copt.-,ln Cook totnlt'd 15 points
Cor the Pioneers as he won the
I 00-yard dash in 10.2 seconds,
captured the 220·ynrd low hur
dles in 25 flnt, took third in the
broodjump nnd eked out a llfth
place in the 220, which Gerold
.Mil11s of Pac1fic won in 22.3 sec
onds.
Harold Parrot oC Whitman broke
the conference 880 record as the
Missionary clipped off the dis
wnce in 1 minute, 59.6 seconds.
Bob Miller and Mike Hovis of
WitlamellC> plnccd second ond
third. AI Tnrpl•nnlng, I.lnflcld's
5 foot, 6 inch highjump nee,
cleared 6 feet, % inches for an
other conference mark. Chiodo
and Chuck Gengler wound up in
n four-way he with Bill Col\lard
and Merlin Schultze ot Willam-
ctlro Cor "ccond place.
Parrott Doublo Winnu
Parrott of Whitman nlso won
the mile run wjth a time of .;
minutt>..S, 25.1 seconds, ns team
mate Bill Mny cnpturcd the 440
In 51.6 seconds. Jim Hutchmnn'.s
4':1 root, 8 inch heave won the
shot-put event tor Willamcttc as
Pal Adams nnd John Martin
plnccd fourth nnd fifth lor the
Pioneers. Dean Benson hopped
the high hurdles in 15.4 seconds
for first place nnd Milt Schroc-
C'Icr grabbed firth plnce for the
local trnckstcrs Gcngh•r took
second place In the nolc vault.
while Bill Kli!!e of Whitman won
the event with n vnult or 12 fc>ct.
6 inches.
Complete Fountain Service
BURGERS .... .
SHAKES .... . 30c
20c
only 5c for coffee
We Give :d.W-' Green Stamps
New Burlingame
• Fountain & Variety
8500 S. W. Terwtlllge~ BlYd.. Cln:le 1811 -,
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