Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 11, Numer 31

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1953-05-29

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

y 22. 1953
~et;
~tie
:~ps
:ark
rest
Polntlnc
pc•• in the
lrack meet
dJ y. 1'bc
>llcc.-tcd 74
ionshlp WI
~ond with
k finished
acille with
College of
tccord nnd
broken in
as Morrie
leaped 23
ling the .!2
ICt in 1939
lman Bob
:::oo)( both
nark with
Inches and
tspectlvely .
ew school
y
!l 15 points
c won the
,2 seconds,
i low hur­
hird in the
out a tl!th
1ch G~rnld
in 22.3 .cc-
man broke
cord as the
U the dis­
~.6 seconds.
Hovis of
econd and
. Lin!ield's
l.jump ace,
~c~ for an­
rk. Chiodo
·ound up in
Ull Colvard
of Willnm-
lr
also won
time of 4
. as team­
red the 440
liutchman's
e won the
~llame tte as
·hn Marlin
flh for the
hopped
~econds
Schron-
ce for the
ngler took
pole vault,
itman won
t of 12 reot,
ce
~e
e
ety
• 88Jl AND CLARK COLLEGE EST 1867 F orifter Chamber President
To Address LC Graduates
AI Commencement Exercise
Volume Xl PJon"r Log, Portland . O.regon, Friday, May 29, 1953 Number 31 Exercises for the 86th nnnual LC commenoemc.nl wtll be nt
4 p.m. Sunday, June 7. President Morgan S. Odell will confer
207 degrees upon seniors and gr,aduate students aL the cer&­
mony, Rchadulcd to take place at 4 p. m. on the west lawn. Senior Slate Crowded IJonornry degrees are to be awarded lo the Rev. E. H. Ge­
bert, pastor of the Longview Community church; the Rev.
Robert D. Bulkley, pastor of lhe Corvallis Federated church,
and Edgar W. Smlth, president of the Oregon Board of Higher
Education. Practice, Reception
On June 5 Docket Baccalaureate Services Billed
For First Presbyterian Church
The 1>1•nior closs of '63 will be
entl'rtnined the evening of June
5 at n progrnm und rt.>ecption m
tht . .'ir honor.
Sponsored by the alumni as­
aociallon, n variety show based
on 3 sahrc of the history of Le, .. ·fs
and Clark will be _presented at
8 p.m. in the college theater. The
progrnrn '"ill bo opl'n to the pub­
lic without charge. Bnccnlaurcalt• services tor the
class ot '53 wilt toke plnct• at
9:30 n.m. Sunday, June 7, nl the
FU,t Prt.>sbylcrinn church.
The sermon, "The High Calhng
of God," will be prcscntr.d by the
Rev. Robert Bulkley, p8.$lor of the
Corvallis Fcdcrutcd c:huJ ch.
The Reverend Bulkley received
hu atademlc :.raining in lllino1s
and was grnduntcd from McCor­
mick Theologicnl seminary in
1946.
During the six years o( his Cor­
vallis pastorat.c, lbc Reverend Bulkley has shown a deep inter·
est tn church and civic activities.
He will receive on honorary Doc­
tor of Divinity degree at com­
mencement exercises.
The Presbyterian church cholr
dhcctcd by Raleigh McVicker,
will provide the music. Soloist
Marie Rogndahl will sine the orin
from Haydn's "Creatlon."
Paris Stewart. busineu man­
ager sn charge of issuing caps and
gowns, urges seniors and !acult:r
members to be at the church at
9 a.m. promP.tly. • Smith will deliver the commencement address, "The Event-
ful Voyage." He hos been with the Board of Higher Education
for five years and hns served as president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
Last January Smith was named Portland's 11First Citizen"
for his outstanding contributions to civic work.
GI's to Get
Tuition Aid Bevins Haley, '48, nctive m
civic theater work, wlll direct
the. production. Assisting her wiH
be Bob My~rs, '48, general chair­
man; John Fergison, '51 • publici­
ty, and T. J. Edmond , O!'lsoclate
pro!nssor of businl'c 1 adm1nlstra­
tion. nuthor of the script
I<~catured pcrtormet'3 Include
the Delta Tau Rho alumni ~roup
who Wilt portray the first grad­
uating class, which was composed
of one girl. The Alpha Gamma
alumnae group will also pcr!onn
as they "pass hme" bctwct•n 1900
to 1942. Dr. Kozloff Wins Award
For Research in Biology The business oUicc rcoenUy
announced lhat nn annual schol­
arship aid ot $150 wUl be pro·
vidcd for nll veterans under
pubhc law 550 attending school
on n full time bn111s. Fjfty-one tudents Will reccavc
bachelor of arts degrees; 14-4,
bachelor of aclencc; 8, bachelor of
mustc, nnd 4, mw;tcr of education.
In the class or 141 men and 66
women, 2-i members completed
requirements !or thetr degree in
January.
Acting as student marshallll will
be Jack Butine, president of the
class ot '54, and George Mnrandns ,
ASLC pres1dent. F~ulty marshnU
IS Eldon F1x. AMS prcsadent Milt
Schroeder will net as !Jag bearer
and membcm of Amicans \\ill
usher. Dr Eugene Ko:.:Jotc, usscx:intc
prof~JSor of biology, has been
awarded o John Simon Guggen­
heim mcmoranl fellowship for re­
search sn the field of biology.
Dr. Kozlo!t wall be gone from
A local politicinn, "Dr Bc.l 1 d Bop," will be played by H 1 ry Lew s and Clnrk one yenr, stu y-
Codsil, stud('.nt body prcstdent, ing protozoology. He is especially
'51. and Don Stamm, '51, and inte1ested in the evolution or
Ardis Ncwholm. '49, will do o ceruun groups of protozon whach
takc-oU on AI Capp comic :;trip are prjmarily found in molluscs
characters sn n campus romance. (snail nnd clam !nmlly).
Terry Cary, president or the class
of '50, will be narrator for the
program.
Following the show will be n
faculty tcc~plion held either in
tht! thcnt.cr courtyard or in the
coUccc dsning room, depending
on weather condJtious.
'J'hc fucuJly WIIJ honor the
grnduating sensors at this time
and rclJt!Shmcnts wUl be served.
Tho rccephon IS open to husbands
and wives of the senior class
nnd ft~culty. His tent.ativc plans nrc to work
in the Southeastern Untt('d Stutes
spendsng most of his time in Flor­
ida and North Carohnn ns diVt.'r­
sificd fauna of protozoa nrc found
in this PWt of thu country.
"I am looking {orwurd to sccmg
that part of the country," he said.
"It w1ll be o great experience for
n biologist."
Nevertheless, Dr. KozloCf SOld
he will miss Lewis and Clark. The biologist was awa.rdod the
fellowship on the bruns ot previous
rcscnr<:h on protozoa done since he
came to LC in 1946.
One hundred Guggenheim fel·
lowships nrc ,::iven in the United
States each year in nlJ fields 'of
6tudy. The nddittonnl $150 now of­
lcrcd by LC will allow Korean
veterans the same educational
odvont.aGc s o:f World War 11
veterans in selecting collegt.os or
their choice. A wind ensemble, under the dt­
rcction of John Rachnrds, ..., 111
pro\'ide the music :for the cere-
mony.
Fir Acres Scholarship List Shows Outsiders
Oubtumber Pioneer Thespians, Four to Two - I
Scholnrshtp winners !or this school winners, Kilpntrick is a
summer's F1r Acres theater sess-chemistry maJor wbo speaks
JOn hnvc been announced by Mr!; Russian. Colmon hns a "tre.mcnd­
Constnncc Roth Folts, d1rector.
Acting scholarshi ps go t.o Once t\US theater inLe.rest.'' according
h1gh school seniors nnd sa:x col-to Mrs. Folts nnd hns been acth·e
lege students. Jn dramo dunng all four ycnrs
Wnync Kilpatrick of Porllond's of high liChaol.
Wn&hington high school: Ronald Miss Popkes has been oetivc an
Colman. Klamath Folls unaon Portland JuniQr CIVIC: thenler and
hagh, and Jean Popkes or Camus plan to enter LC in U1e fnlJ.
high m Washington .are the high Nancy Morovcts , Mills college,
and Charlton Drew, Polomor col­
lege. complete the lut or winners.
M1S.!1 .Mornvets is a Portland girl
who hns seen action w1th the
local ,Junior civic theater
Drew is interested 10 d1rccung
and tccbmcn.l work. He wus rcc­
omm~ndcd for n scholnrah.lp by
Ben Padrow, a former LC stu­
Committee Acts on Activity-Time Muddle The college winners mcludc dent who now tcnches nt Pnlo-
two present LC students Suzanne
Waldron and PaU1 Throop. Both '
had lends 1n "Men 10 White" un­
der Mrs. Folts this P<JSt year nnd
MlSS Waldron wns co-winner of
the Alpha Ps1 Omcg .. plaque as mar.
A special scholnrslup m bUSJ·
ness nnd public.1ty \\ia& glvcn to
Bob Hnllodt. ~ ho 11 presently
at~dmg LC. Hallock wlll work
wilb Charles Hnldo.rs, summer
theater business mnnngc.r . By Don Floren idcnt. a new nctl\'ity colendar hns Von Pleet through post off1ce box
291, with suggestions and critl­
cJsms of the plan.
Van Fleet cmphosizt;>d that he
wished these suggestions to be
pcClftc and cive reasons why they
nrc being put forward. All sug­
gestions t:hould be Signed by the
pl'rson submitting them and must
ind1cnte the organization repre­
.. ented. best actress of the year.
Portland State college hns two
winners m Donn Mauld1ng and
Bruce Emmons. who both ap­
peared last weekend ln PorUand's
production of Show's "Cz.tesar and
Ch:.•opatra." Anne MitChell. Portland St.atf'
student and o &rroduntc of Os­
wego high, nnd Don Foss. pres­
enUy nt Oswco, nrc top .-altt-rnatcs
for acllng O\\"Dl'ds. For thf past four yenrs, nn bt!cn tentatively drawn up. The
ever-increasing number or activi-LOG, which has editorlnlly backed
t1es durin&: the 11 a m. to 1 :30 p.m. such n program lbis past year,
period on Tuesday and Thursda)' hcnrtily endorses this calendar.
hnve b(•tm scheduled on this cam- Vnn Fleet is now at the stage
pus. Cnnnicts, inconveniences whew he seeks student crstic1sm
and hnmpl!ring of the operatio n on the tentntiv~ ngc.ndn In order
of ccrtuin vitul achv1ties have to fncilitntc this sampling of cam­
prompted action to stop this pus opin1on, tht:~ schedule is pnnt­
trcnd and bring order to the ac-ed below. After a carclut tudv o(
Uvity-pt>rlod chaos here. the proposal, n "responaihle
Under thl• direction of Doug apokosman" for oach ctlrnpu ~
van Flcel. studcmt body vice _pre'!-I group or faction should contact
First The proposed schedule:
Key to schedule classifications:
Departmento I activities- Col·
Second Puhlicalion Heads Release Editorial
Staff Appointments for Coming Year
Tuesday
11 n.m Dt.•pnrtment oct.
12:30 p.m. Closs mtgs. Thursday
Chapel
Religious g~ups Tuesday
.Assembly
Independents Thursda:,·
Chapel
Student council
Music hour &htorial staffs :for next year's
LOG nnd VOYAGE UR have been
appointed by LOG cdhor Chuck
Ch11rnquls t and VOYAGEUR edl·
tor Daane Snyder.
Third Fourth
Tuesday
Dcpartm{'nl act.
Honoro.r1es Thursday
Chapel Tuesday
Squeeze Thursday
Chapel Ann Granning, junior joumnl­
lsm major, wlll b(! LOG editorinl
manoger, and Herb Scholder,
sophomore Journnhsm mllJor, wlU
hold the posttion or mnnngmg
editor. Re!Jgious groups Indcp.
hecon. business lrat<!rnity. FTA.
Language clubs, PoUlical Science
club. •
Jnd£'pendcnt groups-UN, Pep,
lntcrnntionol Relation!>, Radio
guild, Scil~nce, WRA, Trodsc
llonornrtt>• Alpha P~1 Omega,
Amicans, Blul' Key, E.'rodetphians.
Intt rcolleglotr· Kntl(hls Mu Pht
Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Della
Epallon. Pi Knppo Doltn. Snca­
Jnwcans, Order of the L, •
Religious groups-SCA. 1-VCF.
Lutheran students nssoc1ation.
Intramura l ulhlellcs will be
played in the mad-afternoon or
nt. mght under the provisions ot
the new schf•dule
'l'he "·;quc1•:t.<:" pnriCid on the
!ourth Tuco;dnv oC each month
would bt: U'!cd to schcdult' mcot­
sngs o( Amicans, grodelphinns, JK
nnd Sacajnwt>ans-groups that do
not mvolve mcmber11hi p conflicts Student council
.Music hour
News cdator will be Colby Del-
utraty, sophomore journalism
with each other. Additional groups mn.Jor, Md Jennine Tcmahon,
m1ght also secure permission to freshman, will be rcnturc editor.
mt-l't during this time prov1ding Je:mnc Hu.lsbrink, sophomore
that they would hove no member- drnmu mnjor, will take over the
sh1p conflicts wath the four groups JOb 01' society cdator.
JUSt mentioned . The po•ition of sporls editor
AMS .1nd A WS would bt• allot-will be filled by Curt Copenhagen,
~d one-meetrnR per semester. junior business udminlsLration
All meetings would be sched· mnJor. The business manager, cir­
ulcd through Van Flet't In order to culnuon manager ond copy \!ditor
pro\'idt: soml' method or control have not yet be n selected.
nnd enforcement. Diane has made the following apposntments: l u n i o r Gordon
Makinstc.r. sports: JUnior Arl ne
Hergert, rentors: freshman Ro­
JCM Stivers. activille&: frcs.hmnn
Allee Sclun.idt. ndministrotlon ond
student govc.mment: JUnior Mary
Ellerby, copy editor, nnd Mass
Gay Hnrdmg, John Gross and
Cho.rl ~ Hn.ldors ns nd\'lscrs..
Diane wtll complete her stnff
appointments tn t.he f 11 •
DistrJbuUon of the 1953 VOY­
AGEUR, Lcwls nnd Clark year­
book, will be mod~ by mall be­
gummg June 22, ncc:ordmg to
word ~cctv d !rom editor Bob
BU. 1l l-~ridll)' .
Stud• nts who have nttcndl'd
thl' college 10r the entire ycur
jwa ending will rece&vo lhc book
as part of tht?ir student body fcc
money. Those who bavo nttc.ndcd
only one scmcst\1 r may obtnin th
annunJ by paying IU\ ndd.JUonal
$3 8\ the bookltore . PIONEER LOG Friday, May 28, 1853
MISSIONARIES LIVE --------------------- ON ]\To 111or Lessons ...
Tbcscnion·icwpointisasentimcntatunng.wchadn 'trcat-Alums 'Pioneer' in Old Mexico
ir~ituntil~e~htofiliepron1whcnitsudden~~mc~ I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ON MONKEY STEAKS
us lhnt th1s would be. the last school dance; then walking down
the aiSle during con,•ocatlon-the same .kmd of convocation
that we'\'e often complained about-we f~lt a tinge. of remorse
for C\'cr hn\'lng that -feeling.
we~rc not \'ery sentimental p~plc-wc college students­
but, just the ~arne, the feeling is there. It's a sort of vague
loneliness. like someone wns suddenly shoving you out of lhc
house and locking the door behind you; or maybe it's what a
young bird f~s when his mother pushes him out of the nest
and lea\·es him on his own.
We don't know c..\':actlv how to describe it but we can't hclp
~
'thmking of Adlai Stevenson's quote of Lincoln ns he ackno\\·1·
edged defeat in the last presidential elechon: "W~'re too old
to c.ry, but it hurts too much to laugh.''
zt an Oll 0' •• By Joan Hulabrlnk ·their wtvcs nnd children, felt like dry could be done by u nnttvc
"'ht•n it cNm~.; till h\ 101: m mud rcnl "p1oncers" upon arr1vnl at womnn for ten cents nnd occu­
huts or dining on monkey steaks, the dc11tinolton. They were now sionnlly the dtuly menu would
nlums Rollnnd Rich nnd Paul an the wilds o! Ml·xico not too lncludl' steaks-monkey 5tcnks-
Kirk know just how ll l<'l.'.i.s. mnny mllt.~s from Guntemnln. tnsttng very much lake bccg.
It aU started Ole summ•:r before Their :Cn-st view of lhc junr,le ll is interesting to not~ thnt the
their graduation in 1952. It wa: nt cnmp wns the nntivc mud buts lwnd of the Lucondon fnm11y
thnt time Rich nnd Kirk nttcndcd Mndu or poll'S covered with mud (mule tn this cuao) not only wear
the Summer Jnstitute of Linnwu nnd roofed with gro~s. one of u dress but 1l11o carrie. n punc
ics in Norman, Oklnhomo. Spon. thcst• structures was soon to be conlUirung nummous ru·licles
sored by tht.~ Wychf!e Bible trnns· rQIIcd hom~. such ns hom" mude cigars for In·
Jntors. the school spcciulizcs in Their hosts, the Lacnndons, nrc sect control, gun shot, bark,
training people to learn the lang. thought to be descendants of the matches, etc.
uoge and culture of primitiw• l\toyan Indians. With very little An 1mportunt phose oC lndlon
people. The twa weer so mtrigucd conCoct with the outside world. liCe centers uround 01e tnbnl rc·
that they r'E!lurn~>d niter grndua· the lrtbc carry on thetr every-day hgton. Though differing some·
tlon for further 5tudy. nctt\'itlcs, those of farming and what Ct·om the Mnyan practices,
A:1tl!l" completing lhcir training, hunting. Colton being one of the thetr rellgton is o form of unccstor
Paul nnd Rolland then spent sb: chief crops, lhe Lnc:andons wcnvc worship nnd animism. It include:~
weeks m oncntahon studying their own material from hand· 8 bchcf 10 scverul gods wh1ch
Jungle conditions. Their dcstinn· made lhrcnd. supposedly hve in nenrby cli£Is. Thts mission hru meunt hnrd
Alfred North Whitehead (whom we ha\'e been reading with tion wns the cnmp of the Locan- The Kirk nnd Rich families work for both of these men but
1 . h k k . don Indians nenr the c1ty of lx· disl'OVl·n~d thnt there were laxu· ccrtmnly there is no reword ns
,·igor lale Y U1 an attempt to catc up on some bnc wor • m tnpo in southern Mexico. rlcs even in Uus primitive section they feel that there is no reward
philosophy) has a fondness ior "stubborn and irreducible Kirk and Rich, accompanied by of the country. The weekly Jaun-ns J!rcat ns that o! scrvtng God
fac~." --~~~~~~~--~--~~~--------~--------~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Despite the fact that the sun refuses to shine and, conse- CAROLYN UNCOVERS --~~~~-~----~--~~~----- STJ
queutly, we ha,•e not turned over our office calendar for two D L • .C. r..:T t • h f T X Tl-f ~
months, we are faced with the "stubborn and irrcciUClble factu orm lJ. e IJ. ec 1 c u VV llQ £ un
that this school year is nearly over. 1-~----~---~-~~~-~-~~-~~~--- STRANGE DOIN'S
Alld so it is that this LOG. the final issue of lhe 1952-53
series, marks the swan-song for the following semor staff
members-reporter s Willie Antis, Don Kearns and Carolyn
Vnritz; copy editor Garth Fanning and editor·in·chie{ Don
Floren.
We've put in many hours vn-iting, editing and worrying
nbout this year's LOG-but we've enjoyed every minute of it.
We sincerely hope tb3t you have, too.
COLLEGIATE CAPER~--------------------
'All-of-a-Sudden Four' Uses Stance
As Cover-Up for Rehearsal Lack --------------------------__. BY MAKTNSTER
Notes from lhe senior c:onvoca· while on the LOG-VOYAGEUR
t1on: The :reason lhe quartet stood :staff beach picnic Sunday, placed
bebind the piano (m cas<! nny-them in n boule with some so.nd
body wondered) '4-"DS so they could and sen water and cared :for t.hem
spread their music on top. With nlllhe woy back to .PorUand, only
only one rehearsal lhe four and to lose them in a car trnnsfer in
thc.1r accomp3n1Dlent did a top town. They djcd.
JOb. Professor Cloyd Gustafson to
Class prestdent Don Floren, his Sociology 1•2 class: "There
acknowledging faculty who ha~c nrc S1X million sells m a human's
contnbutcd to ~c coUege, while gray matter. This is the grcat­
m~uclng Sc~o Gomez. S~· t!St unemployment problem in
Jsh UlStructor: We always think America today:•
of Cubnns ns hot-headed, amor·
ous and ploymg a guitar. I've
never heard Mr. Gomez play a
guitar."
And later, mlroducing Dr. Gwl·
lym Roberts: "Dr. Robert.s is the
mnn that taught the birds and
bees n lutle about life."
• • •
The weather bureau, which
ho.s been predicting decrea..~
cloudmess for the last few weeks.
Is :saJd to answer the phone
now, "Weather bureau, we
goofed." • • •
B1ology enthusiast Carolyn Vn­
ntz carcluUy trapped some ani·
mo.J !>pecimCD& from Lhe sun • • •
Advertising for "Sidckickcrs,"
sllppcrs for sale at the book
store, says the two things peo­
ple most often fib about is thcir
age n.nd shoe sae. If you don't
believe the laucr, JUSt try to
get some gal to tell you how big
her 1cct Dl~. • • •
And o.s our !inal comment for
the year, we agree w1th Reg
Green, columnist nt Whitman, m
saying anyone who spen<b pre­
cious lim•! reading this column
when he should be studying for
linals 1S as :foolish ns we nrc for
writing iL
Grades to Wait on Unpaid Fines
Names of students, who have
failed lo pay fines for infractions
of campus rules, were sent lo the
business ufiu:e Moy 21, according
to Joseph K. Huston, dean of men.
Hwton says thot the list is c:om·
posed of nnml'S of those who have
•cnored notices regard1ng irrcgu­
lnr parkmg, over-due books and
lo of phys1c.al education equip­
ment. The business office holds
the e persons responsible for pay·
ment of the Jines. until these mntt.us have been
cleared through the business of­
fice ...
Sign Up Now for SUN
Students wiahing to receive the
SUMMF..R SUN, summer edition
of Ute student newlipaper, nrc
requested to leave their names
nn daddrcsscs on clued labels
which may be obtained from Gay
Harding in the )Oumoli.sm oi!icc.
Play Contest Opens
Of mtNt l to WOUld-hr. play.
Paris Swwart, business man· wrights is U1c Portland Civic thea·
agcr, ~xplnlned thnt "the business ter's prize play contest. The con­
oUlc.: desires to adjust nll in· lest. whsl'h closes SeptPmber 1,
st.ane-'CS where notices have been 1953, Is oflennc three prizes: $50.
ignored: however, college rules $25 and honorable mention. Stu·
mnke it mond.ntory lhat grades dents wishing more information
and trnnllcnpts be v.>ilhheld, and may contact John Gross of the
po!:libly fall reEisLration delayed, Eng11Sh departmen t. By Carolyn Va.rita
In men's dorms are tombstones,
~nares and billy clubs-but what
can be found m women's dorms?
To answer this question lhe
reader must take a short tour
through the dorms of Akin and
Stcwnrt (throueh the medium of
Uu~ printed page, of course).
At the dooN·ays o! the dorms
we are met by a deluge of signs
"house dues. special rates," "baby
sitters wanted" and a musical plea
by Mrs. Van entitled "Brmg bock,
oh brmg back, my cups to me."
The television attraction ot
Akin baU has "Slightly confused
dorm visitors. Expecting to find
n quiet waiting plncc for a baby
sitter, one lady was surpnscd rc·
ccntly t.o find an all-male gather­
LOg in the lounge avidly nllend·
mg the !igh~
The ratio evens up later in the
llvcning and an all-female bobby·
pin-TV session predomtnut es after
cloSUlg hours. ''Time for Beanie,"
a children's program devoted to
searches for "fake snakes" and
"colossal fossils," bas t.nken top
standing with Peg Jakku as 1ts
most avid ian.
All dorm women nre not contcnt
to have their living quarters des­
ignated by mere room numbers
or calling cards. An added touch of Waiting room," "Wild idiots low's fratcrn1ty. S1gma men re~
inside," "Welcome to Moulin cently serenaded Marilyn Lorenz,
Rouge," "Closed Saturdays," "No nnd presented her wtlh a rose nnd
miners allowed" and "Use next a kiss (from Ron).
door" co m p I e m e n t lhose of Constant b i r t h d a y parties,
"Plense don't evtct us," "Enter at smoke-room sessions, shower
your own risk.'' "Visiting hours bouts and house meetings keep
hmitl'<i," on lhe entrances ot the halls bounding with activibes.
Stewart hall boudoirs. Mary Lynn On the aesthetic side, n tour of
Holm and Betty Chestnut of the rooms will furmsh a number of
"Chestnut Holm," ::trt! rated sign decorating ideos such ns novel
champtons due to their well·pa· bulletin boards (a pnir ol cord!~),
percd door. a genuine miniature pool table
Dorm life brings womP.n into and the elementary ort depnrl­
contuct with many vnried and of· mcnt in Ruth Peyton's room.
tcnllmcs surprising sights and Dcnc Hoseid and Virginia Bitar
smells. For example, Marv Evans' m Stewart and RoJcnn Stivers
early n.m. entrance into the en· and Snllv Phillips in Akin are
trance o! Akln o la board and considered to have two of the
blanket, the strange appearance most attractive rooms on campus.
o! "John" a dummy, wno mnde ·All dorm rooms tnkc: on a scm·
mony a t:iUTprising visl\. to rooms I blance of order nt room check or
and closcLc; in the two dorms, and open house (!Ish bowl time) is
lht! friendly gesture oC parents to announced
provide lhcir daughters w1th fresh In order to collect accurate data
smelt, whose presence, after fried, for lhlS column, yow·s truly, an
has not yet cca. ed to make them-Akm res1dcnt, wa!l obliged to
selves known. make a thorough tour of both
Serenades arc counted among dorms. and in the process got lost
some of the nicest evenl<> in dorm m Stewart's basement scuchlng
life, of course depending upon lor an exit.
lhe experience of the serenaders. Vivi Nickerson's lilting rcndi·
Women who have become pinned tton of "I'm gonnn drink my cov.
or engaged receive at least one vee from an old tin can" wos the
serenade from the dorm women only thing that led me back to
and often another from the tel-Cnmiliar territory .
Addition of New Names Swells
LC 'World Travelers' Roster
By Mary Ellorby
Another LC summer ''World
traveler" will be Doris Wordm,
scmor education major, who left
Portland Wednesday Cor the
East.
Doris will s;ul June 9 on a
student ship from Quebec w1tn
o group of students from Gus.
tnvus Adolphus college. She wUl
accompany them through Swe·
den. Denmnrk. England, France,
Sw1tzerland, Austria and Italy.
In Stockholm the group will
study nt the Umvcrsity institute
They will continue on Uw Bon
Marche or "Ford wny" o! trnvel­all threo cbara~rl)Jtlc:s o! a
Cuban."
Gomez has been of!ered the
Cubnn consuln~ in Seattle. If
he decides t.o accept lhc position,
he will rt>turn to the states lh1s
loll and wall also attend the Uni­
versity of Washington .
Hawaii is calling at least three
LC students.
The lirst is Evelyn Low, a med­
ical technology major. Evelyn
will complete her senior year at
Tripier hospllal 1n Howml for n
52-week m !!.d I c n 1 t«!chnology
course. A surprise tnrcwell party was
given Cor Evelyn Saturday m
propnratwn for he1· voyage ,)O
the Lurhne June 8.
Two other g1rls, juniors Marilyn
Sather ond Mary Miller, will snil
June 20 !or Hawaii.
They wlll st.ny in n hotel on
Waikikl bench in Honolulu nnd
ntu:nd the University of Hnwnli's
summer school sesston. The gtrlr;
will finsh their sUty with n tuur
of the islands.
The list ot those "vacationing"
at Cnmp Roberts Is too long !or
publication.
ing in Europe, touring in :~n auto- ~----------------- .!_----- -------------.
mobile with a Swcdtsh student
as guide.
Sergio Gomez, Spanilih instruc- 1
lor and senior psyeuology major,
will return to hJs horne in Cubn
this summer. He pltms to h.•nvc
Lewis and Clark soon all\.:r J~d ­
untion drive through Mexico nnd
Guatamnla, then lake the bu·1t
to Cubo.
Besides visiting friends nod
family, Com<!z said he will "learn
to play the guitar, so I will hove Otrlolal publication or the Aa•ooll\ted litudcmt• ot L~twla and C'larl\
coll"it«l. l'ubll•h"d we•kl)l durin" lhr oolitiC' )'l'&r Rub•orltHion rAtoa:
U.DO ""' ynar f nlttrlld u •"conO oln.a• m1111or at Portland. Or•tcon
114Uor·LI1·oblet Doo Plonn Booiet,o e<Utor
A .. oalate •<Utor .I.Jul GnniiJ~C Oatltertne 'DoU1naty
Sparta t<Utor Obooll: Ob&nlQIIJ.t A4Yerll•lnl' manacer Jle1"Y liYIUI•
Oopy JliUtor Gartb l'anJIJDtr OlrlculaUoo 1tart -Jeao ltltta, J' .. tnre e41,or Barb lobol4er &Uo• ltiOo. Jlo11 •amb&, lll&l'o
Pboton&1)ber . 114 ••Ul nnt Peter
U..po'l"terll-W, 1C&ri1D Dlt~ lll' Mary Jllltrby, WlWe ADUe, Vlrlt'lnill Dowtnu, .JeanD• ·Jlul•brlllll:, 'Don 'lh&1"1ll1 DI&De llny4er, .J•anl.lle
'l'ernahan, Web1ttr: &uble, Oaro17U Vartta. t
d
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d -'{ 29, 1953
--ON
! co
STEAKS
a nnlivc
l.md OCCa•
nu would
' stcnks­
b~.:Pg .
o that the
n family
nly wears
s a purse
nrticles
rs Cor in­
ot, bark,
of lndlnn
tribal re­
ng some­
practaccs,
f ancustor
ll includes
'<is WhiCh
by cliCis.
!ant hard
men but
·eward ns
10 reward
mgGod
:---STI
~ un
DOIN'S
men rc·
n Lorenz,
1 rose and
• partie.,,
shower
lllgs keep
achv1hcs.
a tour of
umber ot
as novel
oi cord!!),
klol table
·t depart­
l's room.
!nta Bitar
n Stivers
Akin arc
o of the
a campus
•n a scm-
check or
lime) Is
:.~rate data
truly, an
bli~ed to
of both
ss got lo't
sel.rchlng
ng reodi­
tt my cov­
• WBB the
! back to
~lis
)arty wos
urday in
oyage on
Marilyn
wlllsnil
hotel on
:>lulu and
t Hawaii's
The girl
lth a lour
zationing"
long Cor
G C'lart•
n r4\l u• r
!lllllnat"J
~ 11 .... 01
11 ltlda,
a. MAr·
Vtrtrtnla
J'e&DIDI Friday. May 29. 1953 PION&E R LOG
ncient uations
By Marlln Bloythlng
Ac1 OUJ tht cumpu1. mnrth(.d a
brass bond groaning di&cordnnt
dlrge!l. It was followed closely
by a procession oC eight black
robed and hooded atudents bear­
ing lighted torches; then came
facully members, the tnt(' gov­
ernor, woodllmt•n and Indiana. hund dnncing. Communcementl Boforo tho close of .tho 171b
Wl.'l'k hod been luunchcdl contury tho cualom of public: dla
In lho oarly hlatory of the play waa addod to the ~lobra .
American coll09e commoncomonl tion. Although commonc:omont
waa a we41k long festival of joy had boon regarded u o fouJ
In loarnlng whlc:h approachod from ita Jnc:op.tion It .th•a be·
and ofton aurpauod tho gaudl-como bolatoroua and unruly and
ne11 and cho.roctor of o eoun.try oC'CuionaUy rlotOWI.
c:arntval. Tho cuatom varied Ut-A h•tLcr dated SPptcmbcr,
tlo ln collogoa of the .ttmo. A group of pallboaron carriod
a bier on which Wlla pUod text­
book•. l1 Will aurrounded by rod·
dad impa who clblported ln flond­
J.ah antla u tho procoulon hoad­
~ for a glan1 pyro oc:rou tho
cumpua.
Upon nrrivol at the pyf(; lls
wood wal> lighted and the books
were burned to the nccompani·
ment of wild yella nnd hnnd-1n-Harvard held 1l!! lirst com­
mencement on September 23,
1642, For the occn!llon there wer~
prmted programs giving a Uat ot
subjects In met.aphyalc:s, rhetoric,
physics, logic, granunnr a.nd
othor ubjecl$ which were to be
debated In Lnlln by those seck
lng n degree In higher learning
Band music was featured be
tween addresses. 182•1, states that "three day! more
bring that day when the devil
rmgns supreme and predomi­
nant."
Conditions finally became 10
unruly that the adminbtration of
one large college was petitioned
to confine the ev~nt to its own
compu
That .this requeat eaUMd aomo
modlttcatlon lA the earnl·nl -S in-DiversShannahan, VinlonExperiment
AI Oswego, Plan Shallow Ocean Descents
A new field in the study of flora effect of nilroien assimilation
and fauna, native to the Pacific under compre. 'lion
northwest coastal water~», may be
the result of n skm-divmg project
undertaken by Bob Vinton and
Roger Shannahon, LC freshme n.
V.1.nton and Shannahan pion to
begm work 10 shallow coastal
waters durmg summer vacation.
Their diving will be limited to
300-foot depths.
Vmton, who won the 220-and
100-meter free style events at the
Oregon state sw1m m<>t.>t 10 1947,
become intereste d in shallow wa­
ter c:tivmg while acting as life
guard at Lake Oswego country
club during the past year. He then
Interested Shannnhon tn the pos·
sibilities of this work !or rescue,
salvage and study of shnllow wa­
ter life.
Their aqua lung equipment has
especinlJy dcs1gned valv~:s which
regulate a two-hour oxygen sup-•
ply at normal surface pressure m
any depth of water less than 300
feet. The equipment also provtdes
a rubberized Crog-mnn's suit
which is designed to keep the
diver warm in the cold ocean
water.
Vinton and Shannahan will Nitrogen is nbsorbcd by the sys­
t,em in abnormal quanllt.Jes when
the body is under pres~u1e great­
er thon the atmosphere at sea
level. Thi!> ruulL• in congestion of
the brain spinal cord and men­
inges and en we. varying degree:
oC loss oC consciousness, depend­
ing upon the depth o( the water
FROG MAN
make free suspension Ulvestiga- BEHIND THE GOGGLES lurks
ltons which will allow them to tho faco of Bob VinJon. who with
roam about the bottom of the Rogor Shannahan has boon con·
body of water with the freedom du"ting diving oxporimon11 in
o( a beach stroller Th1s IS in con-Lako Oswogo.
trast to th~;; suspended diver who _ and the length o( time t.hc diver
hus bc~n under increased pres·
sure
At 150 feet under wnter the
diver almo .t always experienct''l
d1Hiculty in wri.tmg legibly and
his sense of perception is dlstort('d.
On nsccndanp. to hlgh levels In
water the pressure is lessened and
the nitrogen begins to be expelled,
but the lungs are unable to rid
the system quickly enough to
prevent some of it from getting
into the blood stream, where iL
appears like :nnoll bubbles. This
causes a set oC chnic:al ymptoms
characterized by extreme head·
ache, dizzmcss, abdoman;u p:un,
nausea and loss of consciousness.
To nid m studies tor the pre·
vcntion of this condition Vinton
and Shannahan will usc a new
adm1xture of oxygen and helium
whtch has been tested durmg the
pnsl :two years. But, unt1l furt.her
c ·p~riments are made, navy regu·
lnlions of decompression for 30
minull•s before leaving the water
wdl be 10 force'.,
At present there ore J'ew dot:!
and specimens for use 10 biologi­
cal studies ot marine life. Vinton
and Shannahan intend to work
in close cooperation with the sci­
ence dl•partments or colleges and
universities in the Portland nrcn.
They will attempt to provide
specimens of shallow constat wa­
ter. life. • u1re
api.rlt o! tho eTenJ Is OYidonc:ed
by a reporl from DutmouJh col­
lege which &.taJot:
·'Much of the rowdy rnelry
was abaent in thb you'a com·
moncemonJ celebration. A do·
groe of culture was added Jo lut
nl9ht'a prOiJl'am when a foreign
Yiolinlat named Ole BuU gaH a
concert &1 tho graduation axel'·
cltes. A numbor of proachon
paid tho banclaomo aum of on•·
half dollar Jo hoar him acrapo
hla fiddle."
At Columbia uruversity August
7, 1811, a member of the gradu­
ating c:lass was denied his di­
ploma when he refused lo nmend
the language in b.is commence ­
ment oration. -Page ThiN
The a.tudont appealed to tho
audienco aad tho response was
quic:Jc aad Yiolont. During th•
riot which followed ho and a
numbor of aud J~oc:.e padic:ipanu
wore anottod aad fined lor df'­
ordorly conduct.
Dunne the pnst halt c~ntury
commenccmcnl has become a
dtgnified ceremony symbolizing
the beginning of a career. It i•
atfll mnrked by the several aca­
demic practices of admini.StraUvc
action, conferring ot degrees, bac­
cala;tarea ~ scnnoo. commemo­
rative and academic speeChes and
social functions, But these fea­
tures are conducted wth decorum
and tnste--thot !.s, the faculty
hO.Pes.
Can Angels Can-Can?
Rojean Stivers Says Yes
By Cathy DoU.traty
Wall paper designs arc in for n revolutionizing at t.he hands ot
ROJean Stivers. This frt!!lhman art major hu designed 8 croup ot
can-canning angels and produced them by silk J;crecn onto wall pape-r.
Ro's project aJI started tn her intcrm!!dinle design claa.s, inslru~d
by Bernnrd Hinshaw.
The purpose of the closs is to produce artlatic deaigns. Working on
their own initiative, class members bave created des1gns tor bOok
covers, gift wrappmg paper and on texules-<irapes, skirts and
uphol.stery.
The 1dea for the out-of-the-ordinary angels came to Ro when sbe
was leafing through a magazine at Christmas time. She saw a pic­
ture of angels, halos and all.
While working on her dcs1gn, the angels took on unfamiliar cbar­
acten ttc.:. and as she puts it, ''tbey act more like devUs."'
The process of ttansferring the design from a stencil, through the
screen and onto the paper tnkes obout six hours. It took Ro 12 hours
to complete the nngel design to her liking. An additional eight hours
was needed to figure lhe measurements, belorc starting ·the transfer
from stencil to paper.
"Since we only have three hours class time per week," explains
the artist, "muc:h of the work is done on free time."
Hl'!r completion o! one roll of wnll paper lS really only the begin­
ning. The next step is to pnpcr one ot her rooms at home. Then the
fun begins •.•
Marie Edmondson New Chapel Head
Mane Edmonson, junior mus1c-bara Wagner, Paulo Scott and
education major, has recently ac-George Jefferson, whose duties
ccptcd on appointment as chair-ha\'C not yet been dec1dcd • .Fnc­
man of the chapel committee for ulty comm1ttcc members are Dr.
nc.'Ct yenr. The appointment wus Chester Frisbie, MISS Helen
mode by Roy Shearer, new hu-Naundori, Stanley Glnrum. and
man relations commisstoner. Dr. John Hnrnnston.
Mane has asked the following The chapel commtttee. whose
studenL'l to serve on her commit- respons1btlity 1l IS to make nll
tee: JaneL Lundy and D1onc Me-necessary arrangements for c:hnp­
Kenzlc, music~ Joselyn PIJcpoe cl s~·ices, wtll hold its first. meet­
and John Howe, chapel arrange- mg at 3 fall retreat September
ments; and Sharon Sleeper, Bar-25-27.
~.~~"::.::.~··.::· :::.::: Palatine Hill Area Expands, Still Growing
opportunity to contribute valuable By D1ane Snyder
data to medical research as to th~ I StudcnL who ftnd complaints
in LC's transportation should
Locker Cleanout Slated have been m the "good old days,"
All loc:kora muat bo vacatod when a steam train running alons
the rtvcr cnrrtcd passengers out
by Friday· June 5. and Jho lock of the city nnd a sleep luke up
returned to tho book.dore by the mounuun wos the only way
thai daJo if refunds are to bo of reaching Palatinu hill.
granted. according to bookatore
manager Charles Haldon. The Pnlatme hill area hns I grown up considerably since the
Frsnk estate, one of the earliest ,------------- :1 homes on the htll, became n col-
Stacey's
Budget Saver
Service
plain
slacks
skirts
sweaters
plain
suits
coats
dresses
CASH & 59c
1.09
CARRY ONLY lege campus, and busine~s o.nd
modern homes under construct
ion prove it wall continue grOW·
in g.
Burlingame haE developed from
one smnll corner rrocery store,
at present the site of Parker's
grocery, to n shopping center
with barber shop, two grocery
stores, hordware store, crnllS
A 'M'ENTION YOUNG CAR
OWNERS
H you 'tire bctWl'en the ages or
16 to 25 yenrs und !eel that you
nrc paying too much (or your
Auto L1bnbillty lnaurancl.!, I moy
b£: nbll• to suv\: :, ou as much ns
50" lt you net now. ·wnt~. see
or crJU me immewntely for more
ln(ormation. George Hnskell 2001
Enst Burnside, V"E li673 or VE
0149. shop, rodio and TV center,
store, filling station and
estate businesses. drug
real
LC covers 65 acres atop Pain­
tine htll whtcb lS outs1dc the"
city limits and extends some dis­
tance toward Oswego, down to
the river, enst toward the s~ll·
wod bridge and part wny to
Burlingame.
Rich in past history, Palatine
lull also boasts of importance m
present-day Portland and IS the including state supr.eme court
judge Hull S. Lusk; Elliott Cor­
bett, owner of the central bus
terminal and Corbett bu1ldUlg;
Frank L. McGuire, real estate
agent, and Amelia Jacquet, who
is a city hostess.
Two past restdcntS on the hill
ore Andrew Kerr, nrchttecl, and
Jan DeGral!, lendmg ~\lt.hortty
on tubp raismg.
Around the bend from LC is n
rest borne for Cathlotc sLo;tcrs which is run by the Order l>f
SlSlers ol Sl. FranCJS and is com-
bined with the Convent of Our
Lady of Angels.
Two grade schools are situated
on Palatine hill-Collnu View
and Riverdale. The water to\\ er
near the college serves Palatine
hill and the Dunthorpc nrea
Roman nnmes nrc used for
many of the streets on the hill­
Aventine Circus. Colima, Esqua­
line Cm::us and Comus.
Y •• dn! .. ~fm~r~•""' ..... "~ Hickfnan to Join Faculty
out u ynarno p h l D Has Short-Circuit In syc o ogy epartment
Twelve yl'nr old G t: o r g e
Rundquist who broke into LOG
headlines lust fall ts back m
the news again.
A pupil at the Collinsvicw
5chool, Gt.'Orgc is editor, publlSh·
,•r, printer. manager, reporter
and wealht r predictor for the
PORTLAND TRIBUNE. Sine\.'
Chnstmn ht bas been recover­
ing Crom a series of excuses
aood enough to l'Onvincc his
teachers he should be nbseM
Crom school-measles, scarlet
re,·cr, rbcumotlc fever, dia­
betes and another infection that
demands complete rest.
Rencu like~ sure bet for 4-Ft
I Norman W. Hickman will join
t.hc fnculty ln September ns as­
sistant professor ot psychology.
He will assume the position bcmg
\'OI.'Oted by Cwtlym 0. Roberts,
who will return to his home in
Wales to conduct tt senes of
broadcasts for the Brit.ish Brood­
cru:ttng COIJ>Orntlon.
At the close of summer, Hick­
mnn will hn,·e completed re­
qulrcmc nL;; for his doctor's de­
gree in psychology o.nd educauo n
at the University of 01'1:gon. He
\'IRs graduated from Illmols Wcs·
lc~·nn univl.'rsity nnd University
of Chicago.
He served as chief research psychologis t '' ilh the air force
.-InsstflcaUon center ~t N shvfile,
Tenn., and with the 20lst genernl
hospital in England nnd France
during World Wnr II. Later he
wns n psychology instructor nt
American univ 'J'Sity in Btarritz.
Following bis war-time service,
Hickman was a faculty member
oi Unh·ersi ty of Burfnlo nnd Syna­
cusc univcrsaty, From 1048 to 1951
he darccted and wns cbtef clini­
< 1on of n psychological testing
and counsellng service m Buffa­
lo, N. Y. He hns held n tt:achlng
fcllowmip ot tho U of 0 during
the past year. t Frldny. May 29, 1953
~·~;e~~Fo~ur~--------------------------------------------~::::~P~l~O~N~~E~E~R~L~O~G~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~::== ==~~::::~::::::::::;
Dean Harlzfeld 'One of Ten Best' On tile Soci(J/ Stde with Cathy. Dalistraty
Mothers' Club to Picnic
At Menucha on June 8 Dr. Frecdn 0. Hnrldcld, dean
ot "omen, wfll go to Los Ancdes
to be honored June 6 hy Chop­
mon oollcgc a.'l on(' of its "ten
mnst outstanding nlumni '' ho ore
gh Ins sig01ficant scr\'icc m vn­
rlou~ ffclds.'' to Colurnbin to cnrn her mllslcr's
dcgr. c. Sh{l lutcr completed her
doctor's degree there.
Donn Itnrtdcld was director of
USO O<llh·atlc d u.r i l\ g World
Wnr II in Brc~crton nnd Ynklmn,
WtLS.h. She hns nlso tl<'rv~ !our
)•cnrs ns dh t'clOr of tht• Oa cgon t.ser to the \\'cstmin&l4 I' Fell()w­
.. hip In the Potlland nrcn.
Sho 1s oollvc In the Oregon,
NorlhWI'St und Nutionnl Assocln­
llons of Dcnns of Women, tho
.Amcrkcm Gu1dum:u aml PPrson­
nQI assoclntlon, Amerlcnn Asso­
l'IOltun or Univcr'Sity Women rmd
the Amcnczm .Assodatlon ot Unl·
vt~Itnty Prtlfcsson;. By Ctuhy Dolis.lrat)•
A luU in thl' soc1nl whld seems nntural nt the end or the ycnr-bul
it's hnrd to brmg och\'iU~!s to n standstill ..• thcrc.;'s too much domg. J\fter serving ns nsslstnnt dcon
o! women for four !-• nrr; nl Chnp·
mnn rollt>ge, Dr. llnrl:.!cld want A pot-ll1ek p1cnfc at Mcnuchn on Monday, June 8 will conclude:!
till' yent's Cll\'Jties o! the LC Molhera ' club. •
Oh.lcr G Iris' conlcrl!ncc nnd nrl•
A round or c,•cnls :for the day, I
beglnnmc '' ith lunch al noon, in-~
dudt>S sqbnre dnnclnc. swhnming
nnd pl~'lng n variety of camcs.
Assu ung Mrs. BGrt Hurts. club
pre 1dent nrc Mn. Charles Welsh,
Mrs. Hc>.nry Ru, Mrs. Maud Eg­
gt'-l nnd Mrs. Faye ~r.bor. . . ..
A daughter, KaUU) n Lucille,
" born May 22 to Mr. and Mrs.
Berruo Mesmnn nt Emanuel hos­
p11Ul M<'s.man lS n bus•ncss ad­
nurustrotlon mqJor and c-roduatcs
rn June
• • •
BoJ.ty Gardinar, aeting head of
the dnunn d~:;parunent. wlll be
bonorrd ut a shower this Sundny.
Hostess arc Ruth Dinsmore,
Elcy Frederickson nnd Helen
Harlnoss. Mrs. NC!al Sabin nlso
c.ntcrunned for Mrs. Gnrd.lner rer
ccntly. "
.Normn Thorn. sccre.t.ruiol scj­
cnc:e mQJor, and Harold NolL edu­
cauon mo)or, hn\'C announced
the1r "cdding dote as June 6.
Frnnk Elliot was elected presi­
dent of Kappa Alpha for Inll ~
mestcr. Other offiocr:s elected are
Clann Noble. \'tee prcsidenli Curt
Copenhagen. secretary; Craig Sin­
gletary. treasurer; Paul Jeans.
c:hnplnm, and Davo Stevens. ser­
geant-at-arms.
In Delta Tau Rho elections .Jim
CBncU ·wns nnmcd pres1dcnt .
OU1cr offlOI!rS nre Fred Tomlin,
'\'1te prcs1dcnt; Dallas Filulell. scc­
rctncy ; Dave Porter. treasurer;
Gordon Makinster. Dlum sccre­
tnry, Dick Bemis. lFC represent­
ath·c; Mel CoU~. senate :reprc·
smtnth•c, nnd Dave Cook. mnr­
shnU.
Student Christian association
off1cers for n•!Xt year are Roy
Shearer, president; John Howo,
'\'tee president; Jocelyn Poepoe,
su:retnry; Elizaboth Drury. treas­
urer and Joan Wood.. conferenoc
chnirmun. Cabinet commlsstoners
include Janet Lundy. Chuck Jen·
ldna. Srilly McConnell nnd KB1h·
lec:n Browulow.
A farewell party lu.st Tuesday
honor~ faculty members Dr. Paw
Honigsheim. Sergio Come:. Eliza­
beth Gardiner and Dr. and Mrs.
Gwilym Roberts.
Lois Tucker. Cedar City. Utah.
has announced her engagement to
John Thomas. freshman mcclieal
tec:hnolagy major. The v.:edding
dote is August 14..
At the :MoUwrs' club o~ house
ltist Sunday $168 was collected
and donated to the fund for the
nev. men's dor.mitory:.
• • •
Alpha Gamma members hon­
ored thc1r mothers at a banquet
last Wednesdn} evcrung at Lloyd's
restaurant. Scntor mt:mbers were
olso recognized at the :fmnl C'l.'ent
of lhe ycnr.
Kappu Ph1 Alpha will bold its
wmual gnrden party on Satur­
day June 6 nt the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Noble Stephens. Garden
Home
Bert Stein was lected presi­
dent of LAMBDA PHI EPSILON
at tlti Wednesday night meeting.
OU1cr. o!t1cen arc Ken Could.
VJcc pres.tdent ,Al Davis, secretary;
Ar1 Holmboo, treasurer; Jim Pet­
erson. chnploln: Bill Huntley, se.r­
geant-nt-nnn.s; Ron Useldlnger,
ati1letic director; Caley Cook. so­
cull director. and Dick Bates. hs.l·
tonon. '
Important facts about the opportunities for YOU ·
as a Commissioned Officer Pilot or Aircraft Observer­
in the United States Air Force
Must I be a coffege grocluate to take Aviation Cac/et Training?
Nc But you mUflt haw· complekd minimum of 60 llemesk'r
hours or 90 quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under
the new A \"iation Cadet trnining program, you must be be­
tween the ages o( 19 and 26 !,i years, unmarried, nnd in good
physicnl condition-with high requi.re.menta for eyes, ears,
heart and tooth.
How long before I get my commission?
60 calendar weeks. You "-'Ill r& iw:. the finest aviation training
in the world-tmining that not only equips you to fly modern
military aircroft but prepnrcs you for executive and admini<rtra­
th•o work ns well. At the completion of your training, you will
have acquired n commission AA n 2nd Lieutenant and the
coveted silvar winga o( tho United States Air Foroo
Where Jo I toke my training?
Pn .. fbght trnining wiU b., at Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Tt~ns. Primnry, basic nnd advanced training will be
taken at any one of the many Air Force bafe<llocated throughout
the South and Southwest.
What happens ill flunk the training course?
Every effort is made to help tudeotf' wh~ progiess is unsatis­
factory. You ca.n expect extrn .instructions and wba~ver indi­
vidual attention you mny require. However, if you fail to
complete the course as an Aviation Cadet, you will be roqui.rod
to serve n two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement
under Selective Service laws. Vet.erons who have completed a
tour of military RCrvioe will be discharged upon request if they
fn.il to complete the COW'9C..
What pay Jo I get as on Aviation Coclet? AnJ after?
As an Aviation Cadt;t you draw 109.20 a month pay. In
addition, you get swnmer and winter uniforms, dight clothes,
equipment, food. housing, medical and dental care and insurn.noo
•.• o.ll free. After you arc corrimisc;ioned a 2nd Lieutenant you
will be e.rming $5,300.00 o year-with unlimited opportuniti~
for advanooment.
Are all Aviation Caclell trained to be Pilots?
No. You can choose betwt~n OO<:ummg a Pilot or an Aircraft.
Observer. Men who choose the lat-ter will becomo commissioned
offioel"6 in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or
Aircra.Ct Performance Engineering . Do Aircraft Observers get flying training, too?
Yes. Aucroft Observer Cadets rece1vo approx1mntcly 200 hours
of ''in the air" instructions. The primary pha._qc of Aircmft
Ob!;cn·cr troining is the same for nll branches (navigatio n,
bombardment, ~tc.). The b:tsic and advanced phases of troining
VIJIY, dep<mding on the speclfic course you pur.Jue.
What kincl of airplanes will I fly? •
You ~ill fly jet.-:.. The Pilot Cadet takes his first instruct ions in
a hght, civilian·typo plane of approximately 100 horsepower,
thl!n gradwltes to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Tt xnn" hc:•fore -recciviug tran.'lilion training in jets. You then nd,.nnca grndunlly
unhl you are flying such famous .firsl-bne rurcru.fl: ua F-86 Sabre,
F .S9 Scorpion, B-47 StTat.ojet, B-50 Supcrfort I'('S.'!. Observ<' r
Cadets take Bight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, thf.' T 29
Convan·, and the TB-50 Superfo~ before ndnncmg to first­
line aircrnft .mcb as the F-89 Scorpion, B~l7 Strutojct.
Will my commission be in the Regular Air Force or Reserve?
Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and Aircraft Obt!crvcrs,
get Reserve oommic;sions as 2nd L1eutenant.s nnd become eligible
to apply for a regular Air Force Commi&"rion when they have
completed 18 months of acttve duty.
How long must I remain in Service?
After graduation from the Aviation Cadet Program, you are
tendered an indefinite appointment in the United States Air
Force Reserve and are called to active duty with tho United
States Air Force for a period of three years.
What recreation oncl leisure time will I have as a Coclet?
Dwc1plino will be ng~d-especially for the fU'Ut few weeks.
However, it is not all work. You'U find switnmin~ pools, handbnll
court.s, movies lUld other forms of recreatiOn on tho post
Where will I be stationed when I get my commisSJ'on?
You may be ~t.utioned anywhere in the world ... Ilawnti, Far
East, Europe, Puerto Rico, elsewhere. Durinp vour tour of duty,
you will he in clo!'>C touch wiLh the latoot dcvelopmentA in now
Oying techniques. You will continue to build up your flying
ezpcriuncc und Inter should have no difficuJty t~ecurin~e e1 CAA
commercial pilot or navigator rating.
Your future is assured if rou can qualify! Here's what to do:
'Toke o trBDBCnpt of yout coUogo crcditll and a copy of your birth CX'rti6cato to your nrn.reet
Au Fore•• BMC or Recruiting Slotion. FiU out the opplicotion they give you.
2 If opplicnt1on 111 occepwd, the Air Forco will D.rrangc for you to take n ph)'llical
••:nminotion ut government cspcnac. 3 Nest, you will b<:1 given n written BDd manunl aptitude test.
4 If you pOJ!S yout physical and othor I.A 'ILl!, you will bfl scbrduled for an
Aviotion Cadet training clu: . 'fb" s.,t .. ctivo Servicu Acl nllowo you
a four·month deferment while waiung claea ouignmeut.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS
VIall your nearest Air Force Baae, Air Force Recruiting Officer,
or your nearest Air Force ROTC Unit. Or write to:
AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE
Washington 25, D. C.
• • -
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• 29. 1953
r Fellow­
en.
Oregon,
Assoc:ln­
men, the
l Person­
on A.sso­
mcn nnd
n of Uni-
•
I
•
·-·
hours
ircraft
~ation, . . 'BJDtng
• .ons m
power,
before
i:iually
Sabre,
~Server
~ T-29
0 first;..
erve?
:!rvers,
ligible
have
ou are
ie9 Air
United
let?
weeks.
ndball
:i.i, Far
fduty,
• 1.0 new
ftying
a CAA
~o: Friday, May 29, 1953 PIONEER LOG Pas• nn
' s, ounter art
Regalily Mixes With Sentiment 'Gref!k' M~n Seniors to Leave College With
It's commencement timL again cnt stnnd 11\ honor of lhe fJ!!nlor t Trustees By Carolyn Varlt:z time (or the Oregon Geological
Varymg at the most .06 from Survey, unnlyzmg the mtncrnl
3.79 arc the GPA's of four sen-content or Oregon rock specuncns,
fonl holding lhc hlghe3l c:umu- He brought his wife, buby
lative grade avProges for seven daughter a.nd his wile's parents
semesters. Thes•• students-John to the Unit~d States 10 1949. KJig­
Knowlton, Norman Bau·na lJlo cmngi wns assured work m the
K.hgemagi ond Lnurctta ~1yers LC maintenance d c p nruncnt
(ln ord~r of CP standmg)-de- where he worked until a year ago. Although both joy ond ~ndnc"'J class.
nrc fl!ll by rnnny 'lemon, lhc
mujorlty of the nudit•nce- t'llJOY. Wht!n it comes time for speech
making, the ndmini!ltratlon pre·
sents oul-:tnncUng spenkcrs for
this part of the progrnm1 ThP..sc
persons arc re:sponsiblu for the
mvocntion, the commencement
1ddn ; and tht. bent dtctlon.
And Fl.nally the Diplomas Ute trndilionnl c c rom on i e s,
spcecl\e ~ and i"'lumg oi dlplomos.
Flrst tho Platform Po.rty
The proct ion, whtlc being
stalely und regal, still brings nn
occusionul tug to the heart slnngs.
A l llus time lhc plulform party.
composed of President Morgan S.
Odell, Dean Charles Howard • Professor Wlllinm Norris and the
s-peakers, 1 c a d the procc .... ion
They nrc followed by membus oi
the board or trustees who pro­
ceed to thctr own section oC seats
m the nudacncc.
Thon tho Faculty And now nrt 1 tour years tne
graduGting closs receives Uac re­
ward of eight semesters or c!forl
-the diploma. 1'he seniors nrc
presented tbcir diplomas in the
order or their degree. Students
getting the bachelor of arts degree
ore followed by those rccctVang
bachelor o! science degrees.
At last it is time for the grad­
uates lo recess down the aisle;
the Cour years now merge Into sec·
onds and the days of college life
are ended. Important dect~uon aficcllng
fncully member ll.nd collcgion11
nllk~~ will murk the luncheon
m~eting or th•• board ot trustees
on Sundny, June 7.
A r~port on pnnc1ples of fnc­
ulty employment.. tenure and pro­
motion worked out by n joint
comm1tl••e of fnculty nod trustees
will be presented to the group.
Prcs1dcnt Mol'gon S. Odell feels
that it wdl probably be adopted. serve more thon usual "brain" Kiigomagi To Cbamlat
roilnss. Bcs1dcs thetr scholastic P
work each or them carries on out-Proot of his cnpabtlitics ns a
sade actlvlucs on o tar from student may be seen m the fact
&mall scnte. that after six weekB and no e.rrofll
Discussion of the nationallz.a­
hon of campus socaal frntemillcs Knowlton N&TJ Veteran
will culmmnte m a vote of the John Knowlton. Spanish maJOr,
trustees. This will decide whether is n navy velCran whose home
men's Greek organizations nrc to r;lat" is Ohio. Knowlton Wlll be
aff11iotc with notional frnterni- graduating from college an even
tics. ten years from the date of his tn o general chemutry cla•, be
was placed tn lhe orgnnu: class
where he again 100n rose to the
top. K.iigemngi plans to continue
work ln his :field and later enter
graduate studi~ in chemilltry.
Norman Bnmn, a transfer stu­
dent from Northwestern uruver­
sity, has combined a study or
econonucs and business admin­
stration m preparation tor r~ bU51-
nc;~-career. Tht: thb·d group consiSts o! the
college dt:am and officen. of the
Q.dmanastrulion These persons are
followed by the faculty The last
two groups, like lbe trustees, sit
in speciul sections as part of the
audience. President Odell to Give
Maturity-Mark Address A set oC principles on which high school graduation.
nollonolization can move forward, During hls stay at Lewis and
!ormulatl!d by a commiltl·e of Clark he has been president of
students, !acuity and trustees, the Spanish c:lub, active tn lhc
wns passed durlng a meeting oC French club nnd participated in
the faculty last week by a 35-8 cross-country track cvcnt.c;, ln ad
vote. However live yeiU'S ago the dttion to outside work necessary Barna Family Man
Board o! Trustees rejected lhc for tullion. A thirLy-five hour He bas also added o famUy, out­
proposal of nationals. work week has managed to keep side work and a reeent presidency The "graduates to be" then
make their entrance and all pres-
Oulslanding Grads
Given Recognition
In Class Program President Morgan S. Odell wlll ''The main obstacle," Dr. Odell Knowlton o busy man. of the LC Aen<:lo colony to his
•peak before three high school points out, "wns that of the dis- list of act1vtties. Barna has re-
gradunting classes during the crimmotory c 1 au s e concc.nung Scholar 'Tip&' AlpiranU ceived an excellent posit1on for
next week. H1s speeches w
1H be race, color and creed that ap-A bp for aspiring "scholars,'' next year with the Cn.os.code Man­
themed to the topic, "Marks of penrs tn the constnutions of some he says, "111 to lunit evenmg stud-ufacturing company llB purcbu-
Mnturlty." !rotcrnities. These organizations tes to only two &Ub)ccts.'' A rei-ing agent.
Dr. Odell's sons nlcknomt.>d could not be tolerated on a ctun· lowsbip in Sprun may be in order Just one-hundredth ot n pomt
thjs address, "Dad's $25 speech," pus such as ours.'' :for Knowlton; however, wm or below Barna IS Lauretta Myer'&
Semors outstanding in five smce he has used its general The President's o.nd the Treas-lose, he plans to study in Latin CPA standing. A grodunte or
fields o( college nctivtties were structure for severul years. He urer's reports hjghhghtmg the America bc!orc teaching Spanish Grant high school, she is the only
given rccogmtton at senior con-estimates it hns netted him aP· genernl record of the year-acn- hterature in college. Oregonian on this roll of scholn.rs.
vocation Tuesday.. proximately SlOOO thus far. dcmtc achie\'cmenl 1 advances o.nd Studies m inorganic cbematry 'Pr
Wall Stephens wos named out-Senior students of Newoprt Iinancinl position- v.: i 11 !ollow. have ronned the maJOr interest ••idoa.t Myan· &xcel.a
standing ;cnior athlete and pre-(May 29), Ashland (June 3) and Rounding out the agenda will be ot Ulo Kaigemagi, Estonian OP Her mterests llnd actlvllie:s
~en ted a trophy by Milt Scllroe- Medford (June 4) high !~>chools the election or new oflicers o! the student, who hrus turned hlS in-have been varaed and intense.
dcr The Collowmg were recog-will hear the veteran commence- board and lhe noaunation of new lercsl mto profitable channels. Four years of choir and oth~r
nizt•d by Coach Eldon Fix for their ment speech of Dr Odt•ll members. At present KiJgemngi works part-music activities, presidency of
participnlton In aWet1~: J~lr=~~~~~~~~~~-- ~===~ ---------~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~o~rori~.~a~lcom-
Dodtlon, John Farber. John Feuz, There's Relaxatl•on Around the Corner,· mittee and Inter-sorority council Jim Kraw., RJchard Chan, Rich- and many nctivtlie3 in Baptist
ard Barger, Bud Cox. Don Davis, s s h J p T • A h youth work would &e(!m enough
Don McCallum, Bill O'Hara, Jer-ummef C .00 un-Jme pproac es to thwart the m~l determined
ry Peckovcr, Bob Radakovich, s~olar's dreams.
Duane Rasmussen, Will Stephens, No more pencils, no more one of the four plays the Fir where sv.·im-suit c:lod students Miss .Myers says her sanity
Dick Voll and Jim Wolfe. books, no more teachers' dirty Acres Summer theater will pre-wUl rest easily on blankets.Ei or success is due to the !act
Dr. John Stork Evans named looks! That's the song oC the LC sent or )'OU can wander to lower If you like eating outdoors that she learned to study lD htgb
the following seniors ns outstand- student-pos t finals. Until sum-campus to watch the numerous picnics o.nd pot luck suppers will school and outlines o great deal
ing in music: Scott Beach, Ra-~er school begins June 15, lhnl bathing beauties.~ be held at rcguJar intervals on of ber work. Future plans mcludc
leigh McV1ckcr, Dale Kugel, Shir-ts. In addition to about 50 regular lower campus. il clerical work nod graduate study
ley Adamson, WIJUlie Mercer. Of course, not all the ~pring LC professors. there will be some 1 in the field of child guidance. and fall scholars attend the sum- A l m oll, summer school's just
Rowena Owen. Robert Longman 20 vistting professors to leach a b1g party and 1'! "OU want to mer st.-ssions, but qu1te a few do.l 1 h " and Stnnlcy Trogen. c asses on t e enst campus lawn spend '-'our \'ncatl'on '"" the social If you enroll, you'll find summer " ...
Credit for outstanding work in school is the time when you con Dancers, Hear Thl•S whirl,-: Lewis and Clark is JUS~
journalism went to Don Floren. study around the pool and tennis the place to do it.
Neil Sobin also named !our out-courb in the sun. : 1. Th11y enn't nttora 11.. lltnnding speech and drama stu-I All atudonis wishing to :. Old recorda ahow a year, lli'8, n the evenmgs when you've take rhythms worlahop next when th" aun comet~ out Jon~ onoucb
dent.s--Jenn Beebe, Bill Owen, tired of lounging on the ..,.,.ass or to dry tho ~rrass.
L C b I ... faJl mu.at sign lho lid posted a. Lone "'omen ahould bQ cautioned
arry amp t' l and Donald walking the fotl•st pnth1, 3 you can to Lnold chelle nfttr llnrk. It Ill -·-
Hi in the women'a physical ed· mor 1 t 1 .. • .. nes. come to the little theater nnd see torc~'t . croe oua ... ~uUI lurk 1n uu ..
Or. John Anderson mtroduced ucotlon office, according to •· Sto.
four semor who addcd to campus Languages for Summer Ann Granning . who wUl in-h .. ~~.WIIlllmetto'a rule~ do not buld
rehgious life Jock Jennings, The forei&n lanyuuge dcpat t atrud the class. G. Home ot &o,ooo ant11.
Lauretta Myers. Carolyn Varilz ment wiU otfer S-unil couroics in Tho course will felliwo in-7
You might toarn aometbln!• too.
nnd Betty Ynw. German and Russian durmg t.he tema..tional folk danc:ing with '
Ten semou, each represen n~ !.ummer Cla~e. wtll meet for two &ide emphasis upon social Newswritinq Offered
Students interested in n short
course covering the first yenr or
journalism may sign up for Jour­
nalism 61 :for the linit aix weeks
o{ summer session. The short
course will serve as basic course
for working on the LOO next
year. It is n.l5o designed to give
prospective teachers expcru~ncv
Cor serving n5 high school newa­
paper advisers.
a diifen·nt major, were credited hours daily Monday through Fri-dane•'-Qualifications for an-
by Dr. Chtulcs Howard for their day for the tuU 11 weeks of the roJlmen.l include a general
high scholnslic sto.nding, bnsed on summer session. aplitudo in rhy1.b.m and co- Time to Relax * * *
sc\'cn semesters. Thev were: Nor-Either course is r<'commended ordinaJioo. -mon Barna, Joan Bollnm, Don by Mrs. Emma B. Meier, lungunge
Floren, John Knowlton, Ulo Kii-department head, for students
gemngi, Lauretta Myers, William who hove difficulty filling n lnn­
Sprmgcr, Dewey Swanson, Loas guage course into 11 full schedule
William on and Betty Yaw. during regular semesters,
Vrink
A)'S KAT1 SMml
BITTIR POR
YOUR HIALTH
lhon tht •om• -nett teuttatoel -'"-•' Wedding Days
Are Here
HAGENLOCHER 'S STUDIO
626 S. W. College SL
ofrers a beautliul 12-page as-~
sartment for 25 or a 16-page
assortment for ~5 mcluding
the attractive album.
Included in this offer are
the pn:-wcdding pictures and
two 8 by I 0 glossies {or usc -tC
in the newspapers.
As mnny pictures as needed
will be taken nt the wedding.
For further information cull
AT 0378 .
• The
* * Place Where You Can Enjoy
Those After-Gmne And
Dance Get-Toqethers
* •
The Three Star
Restaurant
834a s. w. Bubu.r
CH 7437 PtOitEER LQQ • Friday. May 29. 1953
• ODS ece1ve
Akinsmen Dominate NW All-Star Team 6 0
Don Allen Roo L•wia Gary Jackson Da-.. Daniell
Coach Eldon Fix's Pioneer
track outfit !inishcd out the sea.
son lost Saturday as they nipped
the Univenaty of Portland 73-58
In a dual meet on lhc Jetct•rson
h1gh ovnl.
Caley "Comt>t" Cook shone lor
Lewis and Clnrk as he collected
24 points for top sconng honors.
The versatile athlete set n new
meet record In thc broad jump
Y.ith n )(•ap of 22 :feet. 9 inches,
All of Lewis and Clark's home took fmt In the 100 yard dash
games nc.rt faiJ will start at 2 p.m. in JO 1 seconds, captured the low
On Sunday, June 7, Willard G. SENIOR ATHLETE The home schedule includes Lin-hurdles an 25.9 seconds, took sec-
Stephens will re<:el\'c his BS de- fJcld, October 10; College of Ida-ond 10 the 220 just behind Port-
g.ree from Lc\\"15 nnd Clark. but ho, October 31: Pacifjc, Novem- land'.s ace George Hinkhousc and
1f h had hls way, he would be bc.r 7; Seattle Ramblers, Novem- tn hts rust meet attempts to
back at the tackle slot on Joe her 14, and Ce.ntrol Washington, lhrow th~ Javelin took second
Huston's grid machine next foll. November 21. on a toss of 151 :feet, 6 mches.
You see, SLcpbcns would be Away-from-home games in-Outstanding in Ute fu~ld ~vents
plnymg hlS fJfteentb scnson of cludl"! Eastern Washington, Whit-wn.o; P~t Adams. Adams left his
footbnll U be \\ere to return man, Western Wnsbmgton, WI!-sick bed long cmough to burl
After J4 ·years, ns "Will .. puts tt. lnmctte nnd Hawau. the dtscus 123 feet, 3 inches Ior
""You kind of get the came in n first plac: nnd to heave th"'
}Our blood,"-and he doesn't plnn Iron ball 40 fcc(, 6~ inches nlso
to let ll get out, :for \Jpon gradu- for the top spot.
atio.n, Will plnns to go mto rugh Hawa1•1• C JJ The Pmnccr \•aullcrs swept the
ch 1 aching a S • • • 1 I' Ch OOJitl'X.llrJS nA'lXXWo JLBCOB.» s 00 co • PO e vnu • as uck G"nlet• won
~"m AD. H RBI PeL Stephens plnycd hils first game Tho athletic d~.:parLmcnt is of-the C\'cnt at JO filet, 9 Inches,
i'..,~,.rmu~~r{t. ~r-i~ :~ i~ :~g or :football nl PorUnnd's Franklin fermg o grand pru:C! to the student Vern Nolond wa"" second with
n:..~? ~~,l.sb ~g !~ 1; ~!; h1gh schoolm 1934, the same. year who cnn sell the most season re-Jack Vcmnblus third. Tltc lo<~ls
D.:l a Edtll • ut s 1 : -:n many of the present m.:mbc.rs of ervcd ent tl~ts for the coming nlso swept the highJump ns Gcn-
&h.nwu-d. .1 I'T')", or 40
1! n •1100 U1e freshman class \\·ere cxpcri- f tb 11 k gJer and Bob Cluodo lmoll"'d nt us La., of -!l!: r. s .U:G oo a year. c he cts wtll sc.ll "
n .......... -~ n.. Gol\1.)", .P 1 £ J; cn.dng theu first months on carUt for $9 ond wm be crood for 11.\"' 5 f~t. 8 inchC3 for first place K 1 non or -"t u ~ WILL STEPHENS • • . .. '"'
.Mart U. • lU. II$-- -n J: Stephens, who wns born 32 snmcs m the new PJoncer stn-nnd Vern NolMd took third. The
.s'\or0
~tJ:od~~tn;~ p 1: 1
~ i )ears ngo, plo.) ~ foot.bnll :md ran Gets Outstanding Senior Awurd dlum The reserve scats wHI be broad JUmp wos nlso n sweep
All Oon, c 71
I.& track .b~-e yc:IrS nt Franklin. under CO\'er. for the PJonecrs as Chtodo antf a,.a Ita> " ~· 6 ~ man~· dtfferent coaChes dunng G
1 Sinltb. Jllll. tr .o :a o lt \\as co--gcant St""Pb"'"" of the L:-1u b In eng cr placed behind Cook. 1. ad. ~ rm. c I! a : ~ · ~ ........ ·~ ueltme, as noth g but words Prize for the lop ticket seller is A n"" . c• rd b
HO!Ir. .Art. c u 1 o Oi'i U. S. Mannes from 1941 to 1946. of proisc for Joe Huston, who in '"' rnl! '• rcco wns set Y
1'\u!r.. .J hn, or ~ t. o o .o_oo He """'nt hls Ume ns nn mstructor n complete :~11-m.:pensc paid trip PortllU)d's Bill Pendleton In the
804 2U .i ~..-~ hlS words, "ls the best coach to Hawn1i when the tcnm goes 2 mile girth as lhc Pllot clipped Pn"O•••o Jllloo..J .., ' in :~ocountmg nt the air supply J C\'CT had... ov r in December. ff h d
w t.. :PeL trauung base. On Ute side he ------------- ..!..:~:.....:::...::..:.::::: =.:::.:.. ______ !_o~~t~c~~J~SUl~n~cc~i~n~l~0~:0~0~8~. --
~t,.~'o. ~~cJ.t ~ ~ 1 ~,0 plny~.:d footbnll :md was n mem-
u IIA) r; z 71 c bcr of the supply base tenm for no r'-On. Co.t11) _ 11 : .il~ f
.::.;.;.::' ...:.;' :;;;...:..::f(r:;..:r..:;.t-.;;;;;.~-.....;.;..-~ J _.::,: _..:4::..::.:: our ye.3r5.
Stale AA U Meet Lisfs
Four Orange Harriers
Four P1oncers "\\1ll enter the
:~.nnual Oregon Amntcur Athletic
uruon track :md field d3SS1c. be­
mg h ld :thu year on Saturday.
June 6, nt Lincoln h1gh school.
Meet dlrector Eldon F.ix sa.ad
that e:ntna are pourlll8 .in for
the SJ,gtultic e\'en&., whtch .has !our
claJZes of competition, the col­
lt:ge, Junior college. high Ecllool
and Juruor htgh.
Entcrmc from Le\\ is nnd Clark
will be Calc} Cook and Bob Chio­
do m the :;prtnts :md broad Jump.
Will Stcphem ~ill enter the Jave­
I.Jn and Pnt Adams will compete
m the dacus and perhaps t.he shot
puL Stephens came to Pnlatlno hill
in September of 1948 and played
footbnll for two years bclorc bc­
mg recnlled to ncbve duty w1th
the :marine5 :m 1950. Dunne his
return to the sen'l~, he played
mpre football, this Ume wttb the
E1 Toro Marines.
He came back to LC m J951
and was regular tackle for Hus­
ton's gnd .squad for the 1951 nod
1952 &C!n.SOns. He gamed oll-con­
fert'Dc recognition dunng the
1949 and 1052 seasons.
Stephens, who won the 1953
AMS Outstanding Senlor awnrd.
has not Hmued his ath1et.lc tnl­
enl.s to lhe gridiron. ln 1951 he
set n new PJoncer JDvelln mark.
toss:mg the spear 179 teet, 8'h
anches.
WUl, who bu played under
From the Editor ..•
Duo to more preuing oews. Chuc:k·s ChaJter will oof be HaD thla
Week.
SillCII! Ibis u the last ls&ue, I would llko 1o thank ln1' st.1f. Web
Ruble. Gordy Ma.Jdns:ter and Willle Antis and all of the memben of
2ho athJeJic: department who haYe mad• Jhis job GO !nJeresting.
I would Ub to Wish Curt CopenbaAeo, wbo wUl return to u,.
•porta deale aext foar. and all of the -people who make the onrs
lhal lni!CU the sporu page aJl the IUC:Cftl in the world.
-chuck. Campus capers call for Coke
Commencement's a big day
• •• ao get off to tbe right atn.rt.
Pause for a &o.ty bottle of delicious Coc:u~Cola
-and be refrc..Ju:d.
COCA·COLA BO'n1..ufo CONPA.JIY OP OBECOJr
PORTLAND. OREGON "'c.t.•• b o reglste,.d lnld•·-rt.