Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

28, t9S4
I •
* 39;
~le
<Center dtd
ldahonns'
uosday
l't hit .405
for the
•rs held .,
bound de-
Pion"n
on home
an 8:15
Portland
non-con
ro clubs
')(l(:embet
8·62 ver­
IC! led by
b.o 1s av·
,ints per
e IC:II. -
nrk's Pio­
·mark tri·
t Monda)'
cr Duane
h th<: f:r ·t
lnquished.
78 59 ·md
n Mschel­
cn "·ith
ts in the
,arkcr led
y Morrie
ru.:ercd by
betlcvnble
their last
bf
)N • ece1ves ' esear rant
The projection of lht>rapcu-~
tic counseling, as practiced in
the off tee of a clinical p ) chol­
ogisl, into an actunl classroom
s1luntion will be the bnsis of
a study to uc initiated by the
Lewis and Clark psychology
depal'tment in September .
The three-year project will
be parliully hnanccd by u grunll
oC some $23,000 from the Rlnph
L. nnd Hnrrwtt T Smsth Coundu-1
tlon In Kansns City whlrh pro­
vides funds lor research in mentnl
hcrtlth.
Pilot studies already begun at
LC will conttnue dunng summer I
:;chool. Accords.ng to Dr. Volney
Fnw, director, eight to ten clusses 1
wall be ~ekclt.'<i to participate in
the !all. Euch indavadual Js to be HEADS PROJECT
•
DR. VOLNEY FA W
Research granJ aiudy lo open. ang tt.'chmqucs. Under thls BYB·
tern, students will dacuss their
personal CXJH!rlcrac:cs ns they re­
latl! to the psychological prm­
Ciplcs of lht! coun;c. The ulllmntc
purpose IS to develop such prc­
ctse methods or group control
thot Pmollonal growth lS ns ccr­
wan as is the uccumullll1on of
!acta ond Ideas.
The north room of Thaxter
hall, no tong1. r to be used ns n
dormstory nlt.cr this June, w11J be
convert~ into a soundproof class­
room, Equipment will mclude
m.crophonr!S lending rrom vur:ous
points m the room to un enclosed
control booth nnd U&pc r<.oeordcrs
to n ·ord clau mteruction. able to recall ond tabulate n high
per cent of the thoughts \hal ran
through his mmd at the t!me.
By employing th1s ond other
methods of cvnluatson, Dr. Fow
bel:evcs thot the experiment will
''lay bnre the dynamic relot:on­
shtps which exist between instruc­
tor ond student thnt make for
~mollono.l growth."
All students arc to be mcn.sured
by n battery of testa nt the clo:~e
or the semester and, it is hoptd,
dntn will be gathered as to how the student Is nblc to meet BlrCS3
situations m places other tho.n ln
the clossroom.
Final phuc ot the proJect will
be to draw together o.ll the find·
mgs coucc.msng the productive
methods or teaching and to orgo.n­
IZC them anto o syllabus for use
by foc:ultsCB of h:gh schools ond
other colleges.
A bonrd or nnlionnlly-known
psychologasts nnd mcnt.ol health
cxperla nrc besnc c!P.Cted to oct
ns consultants for the ~xpcrsm(!liL
tc ted bt:fon the ;emc ·tcr"s 10-usually given in college cl~t;.,.
strucl:on begins to determine his Thc:;e nrc to !onn o control group These recordings wiU be used
in pr4.lctice ot the technsque calico
"sumUJnted rcculJ," developed by
Bcnjnmm Bloom of thl! UDJversity
of Ch1cago, to dctl!rms.ne what the
student. is th1nking dUJ"ing lhe
class .sc.ss:on. When recordings
taped durmg the period arc
~ • ;.rf h~trk to th" student, he 15 Crown-Sharing Try
flim of Cage Squad
Tonight at Salem
A Northwest conference co-championship wiU be the prize
sought by the Lewis and Clark basketball team tonight nl 8,
when they meet the Willamette Bearcats on the opposition's
home floor. A win !or the Orange sqund will give the locals
a share of the league crown along with Pacific and Whitman.
A Joss will put them m third place in the final standings. personnlity assets and deficits. lor comparison o! results.
Certain of the: clilSSes w1ll then I The rcmnanang classes will be
receive instruction of the tvnc ,onciu••tPd nrrordinu to couns~>l·
AND CLARK COLLEGE . 1867
• The two squads split an earlier two-game series, Willamct1e
winning the first 74-67 and LC the second 76-67. L:u;t year the
locals overcame a Bearcat lead in the fourth quarter of the
final game of the season to take
lhe coveted crown.
This will be the final game for
two Pioneer seruors, Ken Scrvus
and Milt Schr~der. The two
VoL XU Dion•nr [.o.. Portl,.nd Or oon f' .. idl'v. M~r~h r. 19"" graduating members will stnrt at
~~----~~~~--~~---~~-~~--~~- -~~~~=~~=,=====~N~u~~~~e~r~ 2~1 lliefu~n~p~~ .Atren~~ll Audiences View
'Man Who Came'
llorseshoe Slyle
0 0 S C A bl A d 1 be Loren Michelsen and Gary regon,. on ssem y gen 0 I Pioneers Attend Jackson ond Dunne Brady will Audiences who are seeing "TT.!!
A D bl H d W k L S run nt the guard spot.s. Mon Who Came to Dinner."
S Ou e• eo er ee ooms peech C OnfeSf Willamette will probably open r willi Dick Hoy nnd Pete Reed 11t wh..ich close!' its run in the LC
The Umvcrs1ty of Oregon and Oregon Stale college wall Lsnlseld college ts t.he destin.:· forwards, Tom Goodmg in the theater Snturdoy night. ore .sit·
p1vot spot, nnd Dunne Shields and ling on three sides of the piny­ both hold the spotlight next week in the little theater. t1on of 14 Lewis and Clark speech Jerry McCnlhstcr nt the ~ords. A talent assembly 'A. ill be given by the University of Ore-'tudents this week(!lld as they
gon Tuesday, March 9 at 11 a.m. The program will include journey to McMinnv ~He for t!1e
vanous numbers from the music and drama departments. I Tournament or Champ1on s, the
Oregon State will present its assembly Wednesday, March largest speech contul in the
10 at 3:30pm. The choir under the direction of Dr. Walls wiU west. A car cnrnvnn, sponsored by
llie PEP club, is slated to lenve
the I..C gym at 5;-ifi. T.he club mg arc.a 1n what is known as a
""horscsh~" presentation or the
play.
hopes to roll into Solem with Dr. Cllr!ord Hamnr, director,
plenty of cars ~nd ~ople to ~up-1 hos hnd special rnised platforms
port the tenm m theU" champion· erected around the walls of the
ship try. theater so that oil spec\Jltors sing the "Oregon Suite" which was Wt'itten by several mem- CollegCB from seven states are
bers of the faculty Also featured on the 50-minute program
will be a 14-piecc band and a variety of dance and comedy
numbers. competing in debate, impromptu, Bo~h teams use a fast, hard· wiU hove nn unobstructed vlew.
extempore and after -di.nn:r runrung brand of offe~e and The ploys slnnl Arden Crnig in
speaking, orauon, radio, interprc.- games betwc':" the. old rlv~ arc the title role with Phyllis Hoi·
The show is dtrected and produced by Eddie Thomas and . . . noted for thett thrills. A wm for 'ld d Pr" ill w t. tahon, acts.ng, mterv:ew, sales- . ' ay an tSC a cs the Bcarc::~ts would put them m n Wes G1·illcy. Emceeing will be
Bud Deller.
These assemblies are the first
m a .crie':i of exchange ar: ~.:m­
bhes between Lewis and Clark
<1nd other coUeges m Orc.,on LC
will send an assembly to Willom­
ctte this spring and will rep3y
Oregon tor their assembly next
year.
Choir Off Sunday
For Week's Tour
Traveling in two Trnilways
busP.s, 60 choir members will vlt~~·
it eir,ht Or· iOn and Washington
cllie!\ during the sbcth annuot
choir tour, March 7 to 16
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley GJ •r­
um nnd Charles Rnldors, tour
manaycr, wsll accompany t 1e
cho1r President Morgan S. Ode>ll
nnd Dr. John Sttlrk Evans wLil
also be with the group during
part oC the trip.
Spon!iored by various Pre bl·
terinn churches, the choir wl'l
sing in Eugt'ne Coo:s Bay, Al­
bany and Astoria, Oregon nnrl
Aberdc «'n, Port Angele,, ScnHte
rmd C't'nlralia. Washington. They
will villit nine high schools en
route T I• w· manship and congress. lie lor Courth place in the fmnl .Miss West, who plays n glam-om Inson Ins LC participators inc:Jude Tom league standings . Coach Eldon F.ix orous actress. wears clothes ond
Goldsmith, Keith Burns, Ron I reports the Psoneer squad in top rurs valued at over $500. Cash Sludy Granl Loew. Bill Morrison, John WL-physical shape for the tilL I
cox, Don Fiblger, Craig Sangl..:- Other enst members include
Dr L lurence E. Tomlinson, as· t:lry, Norman Glenn, Davad Stc May Fete Petitions Due C'huck Jenkins, Elsie Baker, Joh:'l
sociate professor of education ond vens, Bob Bryant, Mary Ellerh' ffi d Howe, Stan Trogcn, Jean PopkCJ.
library dire<:tor, was recently At Student 0 ·ce To ay and Anthony d'Annibale. Hc:-b
I b h N . A' F d f Path Throop, Rosnlie Bnudu and Petitions for Mn~y Fete qut.m c \OSen y t c nt1oncu un or Lorene Edwards. Forensic heaJ - Scholder is stage manager, wllli
Adult Education ns one or three nominations must be returned •o Jean West assisting. John How"' Nell Sabm and La.Rae Bnma a.: d bod ffl b 3 " college pro!t'~ sors in Orl!gon to the stu ent Y 0 ce Y Ls property manager ond Doug
receive a cll5h award for ad-company lhe team to Linfield p.m. today, .according .to. Mn.rv and Phil Thayer ore handling
vanced study. E\'ans •. elections commi.SSlone:-. I lighting.
He chose Columbsn university Elections wW be held Maret,
to study adult education in their Library to Open at 7 p.m.. 30-31. with a run-off vote among The play deals with the en-
teachers college. Next yenr Dr Begmntnp, Monday n I g h t, the three girls receiving the 1 .forced visit o! Sheridan White­
Tomlinson will toke a l~ave of March 8, the library will r~ume highest number of votes Alltll side, who takes advnntace of the
absence· from Lewis and Clark to 7 p.m. opemnr. an "Venings., an· 6-7. The winning candidnte will hO!pltnllty of Mr. and Mrs. Stan.
use this grnnt nounces Dr. Laurence Tomlin- be May queen and the • oth.cl' ley of Messalia.. Ohio Cnot to be
The award pays expenses for son, librarian two crown princesses. confus~ with Emporia, Kan5a5}. advanced study m fields of the .:__;_..:.....; __________ _:_ ____ ~--------: .:--.;....------,_;,-....;. ___ _
83 Names on Fall Honor Roll;
Straight AS Go to 12 Students applicant's choice tor pcnods up
to one year Most of the persons
chosen Cor the grants, which were
nwardcd to 52 persons all over
the United Stl\tes
The two other Oregon profcs·
c:ors chosen were Ivnn G. Nagy,
nssistnnt proCessor pohticnl sci­
ence nt the University of Ore·
~on, and Arthur Krelsm m. asso­
ciate profes~or of Engllah and
I :mr.uaflc._.; and chairman of the
English department at Southern
Ore.Ron College of Educnlion nt
A<~hlnnd Futy-sc ven women and 26 men.
r••sultm~: 10 a total of 83 studd\l.,
mode honor roll grades or 3.50 or
above for fall sem'='tcr, ncxordmr:
to th.e rl!gistrnr's offlce. Miller, Marilyn Nelson, Richard Bonnu~ Hensley, Gcraldlllc H~•fer,
Snck, William Sack, Rosemary Walter Huber, Rex Jgo, G"·orgl!
Stevens and Doug Vnn Fleel Jefferson, Chuck Jennin: -. Don·
The 3.50 slude.ni.S are: Marilyn nn Jewell. Joyce Keh~ .
Selulive Service College Oualificalions Test
Deadline for Mailing Applications Sel March 8 Lnst year's count for fall se·
mestcr totaled 73 honor roll Pio­
neers. Twelve of last scmt.>Ster's
student:> earned 4.00 gTadcs, com·
pured to seven straight "A" re·
porL" lo:rt year.
Only those atud~nts who cor­
ricd 15 hours or more are mc:lud­
,,d in the official honor roU list·
ing. Of the 4.00 students, four are
senlol"ti, five Dt\l sophomoru ond
lhT\.•e are fre!thmcn. Allman, Robert W. Alstadt, Mllr· P01t.ricin Kephnrt, C h n r I es
jorae Anderson. Vl.l'ginta M. A:Jl. Kraft, Rowena Kryder, William
derson, Joan AnnUl, Janet Rae Lucc, ~orge Marnndas , Nanette
Benn:Wey, Donald Boldt, Carolyn iMcAndie, William McClelland,
Bond, J~eph Boucher, Jane El· Goll Mc:Duffee, Carla Mellstrup,
len Brown, Kothlet:n Brownlow, Oonno M oe, Shirley Nelson, Mary
Dout: C:unpbell, Betty Ann Chest-Newton. Marilyn Odiorne. Bonnie
nut, Slurlcy Ann Crothers, JoAnn Or\'lS and Dee Ann Panou.
Curry, Dorothy Ann Dtshaw, Eliz· Jeo.n Patterson. Cnrl Pearson.
abcth Drury, Alice C. Dussin, R~cm&Y')' Phipps. Jeo.n Popkes,
Cheri Ann Egber:s.. Joanne Reed, Phyllis Sahlin. Mary D~adline for mollin« appJico- lecllve Service F.xnmining !lc-.:·
tions ror the Aprtl 22 Selective lion. Educational Testjng s~rv·
Service ColleJ{e Quollticnllon tt'st Ice, P 0. 586. Princeton. New
b midnirht, Mnrch 8 Jf't~ey as ~;oon a<~: possible.
Applications may be obtnlnf'd Test results wlll be forwarded
trom lht Portland armory, 109 to the oppllcant'" local bootd
N.W 10th avenue. They nrc to b.! where they will be considered
fLIIed out and moLied to the s.--for deferment. The 4.00 students are ns follows:
Mary Ellc:rby, Sally F1tzgerold ,
Rosemary Gilley, Ann Grnnnlng,
Keith Harcourt, Fred Hoys, Edna Gale Enger. Bnrbarn Faber. 1 Jean Schrunk. Craig Singletary,
Ann Fitch, Carol Frank. Charles Norman St.outfer. Jean Tousley,
Gengler, Glorin Gow, Katherine Rfll'ry Tremaine, EUnar Ulrich.
Goyak. William Green. Betty Ann Gustav Vap, &verly Wary.
Hall. Eme_,t Hardt, Mary Jo PriscliJa West. Joan Wlhlon and
Hardwick, Patricia Hq1eaves. Patience Willner.
I • PJONE:ER LOG Frldar. Much 5. 1854 ~P~·~~Tw~o~----------------------------------~~~~::~==~~:----------- · --------------------------------------
BARK Of' THE LOG lfli n, or Lose •
• • •
Fourteen men and a coach ha,·c brought loyal Pioneers
thrills, joy, heartbreak and disappointment by the bucket full
in the seemingly shor.l btlsk\!tball season l.hat w1ll be but his· Student Cites Nearby College's
Apparent 'Return to Dark Ages'
To the Editor: Clnrk students who were lbcro a. sterns from anhqu&ty hnJ been
dropp~.;>d by ull member schools
otht.>r lhun Pac1llc um v~.;•rsJty • • • tor" m tomorrow morrung s papers. • Last SCtU\..ilcr, after an nbscncc spcclatoi'S.
• Tonight's nll·important battle m Salam brings down the
curtain on the 1954 hoop senson and whether LC wins and
tics Paci.uc and Whitman fol' the championship or lose:> nnd
)oins the also-:ran class. the campaign must be classified as
highly interesting, anyway its l<~okcd nt. of ftve "cars. 1 returned to th~ And, the fmnl stunt led by this
Lewis and Clnrk c tmpus. and sumc yell kmg of colic."(. tin& pen­
from thnt !.irst day ot &:ptembur, nu~s to give to the Lcwts ond
1953, 1 hnv..: tl)nUnunll" bc,•n Clnrk conch Mr Eldon Foe, 'Yils
amazed nt the progress that bns nn out.stnndlng lrlbuw to and true
been mad<.' in so many phnsc.s oC 1ndic ltlon of the yell lender's
the collcgt.•'s hie. ll.!vcl of mentality. I can only sey
Like "Rip'' of old, I too mnr-that hn\'ing wnlched games th•s
\·~Jed nt the Cavornblc sichts. year wtth other schools of the
Then came Thw-sdl'.l,)' night, Feb· con!t.>rence I am glnd that this
ruary 25, 195-1. for it was on that moronic type of display thnt J u I so wun t to ndd, b~.'<::l1Jsc l do
know n number ot students from
PncJCic nnd have Wlkcd With n
few of their faculty mcmbera, thnl
1 feel cl•rtmn that I h~.; n acttoru;
11rc not condoned by th~ mnJorjty
o( tl)osc nt PUclCiC UUIVt.'r 'lty but
confined to tho!.(' !cw so ably rep.
rcscnt<.'d bv lhe1r vell ktnJ • The cage crew of conch Eldon Fh: has giYen its followers
thrilling, 100-point·plus nights as well os games that were
lost when they seemingly should ha,·c been won. Kouh "Smoky" Anderson. night m Forcst Gro\'c, Oregon --------- -'-...;;_----------------­
thnt my impression<: were shut Bob-O.J..ine,s----------------------People ha\'e complained about the poor bowing of the team
and in almost th~ same breath ha,·e ra\'ed about its accom­
plishments. ~~~ ~~; ;~~n~~~/~:~~:=~~~ Doctor Gets 'Hof in English Class;
the srune disgu.stiJ18 fashion. 'p· 1 D ff } L) s
The LOG takes its l1at off to coach Fi. ·, the two graduating
seniors on the team, and the 1:? other members of the LC hoop
sqund for a job well done in representing the. coLJege as in­
dividuals, as a team and as members of the Pioneer ~tudent
body in n clean, interesting fashion. I saw ennch."d many of tbc old } pes i icu ty ouses arne
Juvenile wctics so pecuhar to Pa·
cific unl\·c.rsity during the ycnt's ----------------. By Bob 0. Bissell
19{5 to.1948-Jcc.rs, namc-cnlllng F'umm•• nnd a-fussmg • •• wns c:civmg her corncob. ru hu Jao
nnd all ol the undf!Sirnblc mnni· Dr. Dusenbery durmg one of his Davi& immediately mode usc of
ft!Sl:ltions of poor sportsmanship. English ch~ 1cs wbt:n he smeUed her Mommy Yokum gift by load­
But, 1 did not1cc one chnncc from smoke. After searchinE: the ro01n ing it with some •·stuH" . . . and
days of old, nnd this wns in the for the "hot-spot," Dr. Duson-seemingly enjoyed C\'cry puff.
Increase in Boundaries • • • Corm Ol lhdr SO•cnUcd yell kmg. bery e ·posc.'d the hcnted clement
Never, even during the dnrk~t ••• his smoldering pipe caretullv
days of those years 1945 to 1918, placed in n pocket oC his tweed:;. • • •
The growth of a college is measured by the .increasing
boundanes of its educational facilities and reputation as well did I see a more infantile displn)'.
an organized rooting section led
by this so·cnlled yell kmg for
the sole purpose of humiliating
our coach, players and Lewis nnd • • •
Pipes. corncob thnt is, .$c.rved
os novel cont.aincrs ot the Theta
Knppn bids ror their "Farmer<~•
Daughter" ru~h party. Upon rc-With her "nrty" nttirc for be­
lnp the bt~t clod woman nl tho
Delt ' 8th Annual Honkv Tonk, • Judy Chenoy won first prt?.e ..
:1 babv hnmpstcr .•. whlrtJ tnter
bc('amc usPd property o( Retld
college's biology deportment. as by the number of students it has. •
Lewis and Clark has had an outstanding record of grO\\"lh -----------------------­
in the short per1od of its e.'\.-istence on Palatine hill. It has de-Library to Preview Films
AboutPoliti~alEducation A ldl bank outfit, bert't and
veloped a music department second to no other college in the
NorthwesL Its teaCher training facilities on both the elemen­
tclry and secondary le\rels hnve rccei\'ed top ranking. Its de­
partment of business administration is gaining much recogni­
tion as of late. Lewis and ClaJ k., library, the
local preview center Cor the Fllm
Council of Amcr.icn, has 1ts next
pre\·1cw scheduk>d tor Fr1day,
March 12, in Boehne 10 nt 3:15
p.m. • mu~tache won for Du·o Etter the
men's top prize • . , a lively
Guinea pig.
• • •
Do~ your grandmother have a and Dccentrolization ." "Pressure !tJighth u ;(·d ModC'l A or ~n e.nr'v
To this list of accomplishments in the college development
add the recently announced $23,000 grant in the iield of psy­
chological research. Groups."., "~~cch: Conducting a modeled job in good condition
Mcctmg, ~ ho nre the Peopf 1 that she would s<'ll ••• CHF.AP"
of America?" and "Design or If so, contact your~ truly in the
American Public: Education ." I LOG of!ice.
• n.'t prun cr •••
The calendar reads .March 5, but old Sol and a kindhearted
weather man ha,·e gh·en Palatine hill dwellers a sneak pre­
vtew of things to come in the months ahead.
The urge to get outside is already beginning to catch hold
and we might find it a little bit easier to miss class thnn usual.
a little bit harder to study and a little bit easier to soak up
some of the not-l:OO-Common rays of the sun.
.Remember though, that spring is still 16 days in the offing
and the temperature 1S still a bit on the cool side. Warmer,
more lazy day:s are yet to come.
Dr. Mead Conducts Study Course
For City Chamber of Commerce "Anyone schL>dullng !itms !or
any class, orgaru7.ation, or group
is welcome to atknd," nnnou nc~
Dr. Laurence Tomlmsor.. ..The
only obligation is to make a com·
mcnt on each ftlm v1cwcd. View­
ers may come late nnd lcove early,
if the'.' wish." •
Films to be previewed nrc in
the field of political education;
their ttUes are: "Ccnlralizut1on
Prejudice Films Billed LC English Club
Holds Meetings
The LC Engllsh dub 1s spon­
sonng mcchnlls every other TU«!S·
day at 12:30 p m in P-2 !or those
students mter~ted in literature.
The group meets w1th the Eng.
lish department faculty for study,
analysis and discussion of three
chapters a week in "Theory of
Literature," a book by Warren
nnd Wellek. Copies are ava1lable • • •
Initials V. T. mark('d the 1953
Gre..o;ham high school class ring
that was lost on campus rr.cl'ntl.7
H found, plt•ase return to Vora
Tlvononko. P.O. 406 or to the
book .. ;tore.
• • •
Found: One apartment kf'v
1 two rhineo;tonc teardrop earri.ngiJ,
lipsticks and othc:>r feminme lux·
udcs. These Item.'! probably be­
long to the rushees that attend­
ed the Alpho Gamma rush tea.
Three whowing& of f1lms on m the library and in the offices of
preJudJce arc scheduled for Wed· John Gross and Dr. Robert Du-Grad Goes to Princeton ncsday, March 10, at 1!! noon m senbery.
B-29, and Thursday, March 11, in At the next meeting the group Frith)of Bergmann, fonner LC
B-24. The motion pictures are en· will discuss chapters 4, 5 and 6 humnnitics and philosophy in­
tilled "Picture m Your Mind," and wh1ch nre: "Literary Theory, Crit· structor and graduate of the col­
"Righ Wall'' .icism and History"; "General, lege in 1951 was reti!ntly accepted
E\·eryone interested is invited Comparative and National Liter-to the grnduate school at Prince­
to sec the pictur~ according to aturc"; and "The Ordering and ton universi ty to work toward his
Dr. lfidieo Hashimoto, fJlm spon-Establishing of Evidence." doctorate in philosophy. "'The American Competitive £n-corporui.Jon presidents to sales-sor. _____ ...;;;, ___________ _;_ __ ;_;_.:...:...:..::....;;,;,:_::.=::..:;::..:!:..:::...:_ __ _
tcrpnse Economy" i3 the topic
o! the e<:onomlc study course
CW'n'llUy being conducted by Dr.
Wliltcr Mead. asslSlaDt professor
o! economics, under the auspices
o1 the Portland Chamber a! Com.
me.rce.. men.
Th,. 15-week studr, which be­
nnn February !5, meets !or dinner
at 6 p.m. each :Monday w&th di,s.
cussion continuing until 9 p.m.
The members nu:lude SO business­
men, whose positions range !rom According to Dr. Mead, the pur­
pose of the c:oun;c is to promote
a better understanding o! the Am­
crlcnn cconom1c ssyt(•m. Econom­
ics is discussed from o national
slandpoin t uutcad of as problems
ot th~ lnd.vidual JJrms.
Membe.rshiR.. is limited t.o 30,
but another group wlll be organ­
ized next tall, wh1ch will give
opportunity for others .interested
to JOin. A $50 ft>e u; neccessnry for
admittance t.o the orgaruzation.
Ottlclal publlotton ot the .Auoclattod Stu4 .. nu or r..ewJ• and
CJ.a.rk eollr~e. ~blll!he<S Wfl()kJ,. durltlc th• eollu:411 y-.r. 8ub11a1Dtloa
r:at~•. n oo Pn-7~r.
Eutetred u r;econd clu.a matter at Portland, Ort'•on.
Jr"DJYOa-nr .o•••:r
Obta.CIJI Ohani.Q;11Ut
84Jlorial ~ .t.:u GraJuU.Dr 8l)orb 8dl~r-Ot~.rt Oopuu
•Maaada • 84Jtor •~b lkhol4" 8od•t7 Jltll&.ol' ...,.. Bu!ab~:_:
«W& 84Jto~ OlatlaJ' :DeUatrllt7 81l•Je••• lb11 ... U :Dtdr VbJ
~"•tv. J141Lo1'_~-m. 'l'em•baa Clreulatto• ••na•u :Due •on•
J'hotop-aph..,.. Jl4 ••m, Ba.l Lu•er ~ ~n: Bob Jua .. u, m.Je Baku, oarot B11T'n• Lt1dlle :Da..,.
~~ -;~ ~~~~ :::lu. :mterb-,, 11.arr 11Yw; Jl&l r.eu•~. a.u;. ,:,llup. &o bu.. •a=-, •mer, lrt&o Bard•,
~rta lltalt: Plrall.k Plorl. »lck WaN, 3ac.lt ~. J)hcl• J)wabam,
otrc.J.ticna etatr: Kavta. ~t. 8oeaa .. •uc!I•U. Gilchrist Edits 'Letter'
Dr. Fro.n.CJ.S Gilchrl&t, head l)f
the biology department, has
been elected editor of the new,.
letter of the Geo'ogy Society ol
the Oregon Country.
LC on the Air
The college :radio broodcnst
for March 7 will feature both
faculty and students of the
music department.
The program w1J1 tncludc:
"Carillon" by Vierne, Kath­
l~n Brownlow, or g n n is t:
"Beau Soir" by Debusay, Arlie
Dale Hull, soprano; "Donee ot
Puclc," .. Maid With the .Flnxcn
Hair," o.nd ''What the We!!t
Wind Saw" by Debussy, Robert
Stoltze, pianal; and "Cantnl.li
ol Peace" by Milhnud, collr.g~J
choir.
The program will be heard
at ita regular limf! of 5:30 p.m.
over KPOJ. The producer Is
George Bishop, the announcer,
Craig Singletary. llnU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dldc Bibler
~;;;;;;;;= r;rch 5. l9S4
s
s' •
hnJ b~
bcr schoola
iJvctllity
)l.:cnu ;c 1 do
~dont.s from
ked with 1
tmbcrs, lhot
It l nctlo~
c maJOrity
\'U<;Ity but
o ably rep-
king.
~nderaon .
ass;
ne
L Bissell
;~hec Jan
de U!!c of
t by IOD\4-
, ... and
rY putt.
rc tor be­
Inn nl the
tky Tonk.
prtze •.
hfrh tater
oC R~-..d.
lmcnt.
)E>ret and
EUer the
n lively
tr hnve a
· nn cnr!y
ondition
CIIFAP?
ly in the
the 1953
1nss ring
rt'c:ent17 .
to Vera
· to the
nl kf'v
tarringl,
line lux­
•bly be-
attend­
u.sb tea.
ceton
mer LC
phy m­
the col­
Jcc:epted
Prmc:e­
vard his
I Friday. Murch 5. 1954 PlONEER LOG Pag Throe
On the S octal S~tle with Jeanne Hulsbrink Choir to Travel Again on Chuotic Tour;
Stewart Goes Pogo This Time Singers Entertain in Washington
~or Sa tu -r.da Y. Dance When I he collej!f.! chnlr goes The group wJll ognln U'nvcl In by ~lm Maako. r ~ .1. 1 • on tour March 7 to 16, L. Stnnh y tv..o Trnilwnys bus:>cs, one of In Snn Francisco Doug Day and
Glnrum, chotr director, and wh1ch wdl be dnvcn by the vic• Denn Orton d1d n little extra
Churll-s llnJdors, tour director, pr(.'Sid~t of P~c1ftc Tnulw ys, sights~ nnd eoruu ... qucnUy v ry
\\ill ngnm endure n IO·dny. 1~00· who enjoys n cappcllo smgmg, ac-ncnrly got kft bcbmd, while Roy
malu cxp~:rlcn,·c calculated to .rt!· cordwg lu Glnrum The oth~r bus Shenrcr left his tuxedo In Chico. Steworl hnll women and lhl.!ir dates will be dnncing "Pogo''
style in conjunction with the theme Saturduy night at the
annual house dance to be held nt 8:30.
The setting for "Pogo" and his friends will be a swamp m
the recreation room, according lo decoration chairman, Kathy
O'Connor. mind them of the chnO!I of post driver, Bob W1lson, hns been on Only one monotonous element
tours. cv~ry LC choir tour. wns reported -they w rc fed
The prospect of three "boot After the 1953 tour of Oregon hom 14 times dunng the 10 dnys.
Jumps," onv ucross the Columbi a nnd Califomin "Churhc's Odyuy,"
river nt Astoria and two nc.ross n blow by blow account of sqwrt·
Ann Gilbert is gcnernl choirmnn of lhe dance. Assisting her Puget Sound. leaves Stan Trogcn, gun br1ttles, mtnor illncssc.s, nnps For Sale:
is Mary Hogue, rnu~tc; Gracebne Cartct·, guests; Rnrnona \'etcran of lour tourn, serunck at on ovcrhcnd luggage rock.n and
Knight, entert.ainrnenl, Nancy Leaper. programs; Monlyn thf.! very thought. neck mussagct1, uppcnr .. '<i on cam· Must\'rs, rdri!Shm~nt.s, ond Curo· __ ...:.,.......;_;,_..::.__......,: ___ ,;;... ______________ pu · '49 4-door maroon Ford,
Radio, hcnter, good upholstery
ly;h~uJ:c~· c~~~~~~~uy took in Dr. Odell to Head Easter Seal Drive ~r~u:c~:r d.~~ ::;s~~c;:rs~·~~n~~~
23 new members . Pt!pperelt(.>s now Carolyn Cotc:ord.'s bus sent nnd :$650 CH 8020
0644 S. W. 'Palatine HllJ
Across from Stewart Hnll mcludc Joan Annm, Pat Akse, President Morgan S. Odell haJ many ch•lc projects during the lntr;r m the olr scoop of the bus
Nancy Brown, Janel Davis, Lucy ~en named chnlrmnn of lhe past sevcrnl yenrs, ond hos been after o supposed throw-nwoy toss ._ ___________ _.
Dnl ball, Jo f C;;arndh, Jo lO Franz, &Isler seal Mle by the Oregon closcly ldcntified with the wurk
Adrl.cnnc Hil' 1. Dot Jacob:!on, Judy ot the Orc&on Society tor Crip­Soclety for Crippled Children nnd Juul, F'ranc1. Kt.ll, Maudf Leek- pled Children nnd Adults.
Adults. The sole, on annual T L M t• 11 cJ t f bnndt, La\onnc Lund, Ruth Mor- . awson c .a • prc!la en o
gan, Mnnl:> n Odtorne. Barbara event, wlll begin March 18 Wld the society, stated that he Is
Orr, Joyce Pcnrson, Joan Rndar, continue through Easter SuncLt:. most happy to hnvc the lcodor­
Mnry Jean Schrunk, Nanq Stulb· April 18. sh1p ot such o diJtingulshed cbatr-
nrd, Bev~ly Throckmorton, J~.::an- Dr. Odell has been active in man.
ettc Vrul nnd Jo!ln Wcl,.h.
• • •
Mu Phi Epa.i.lon bold 1ts an­
nual elections last week. OfflC·
en for next year oro Donna Day.
prOildon.t: Joanne Foratxom..
vice president : Olano Porlt.
aocretary: Patricia Madden .
treasurer : Priacilla Wut. bia­
torian; Lois Oolano. chaplain:
Botty Cboatnut, warden: and
Janet Beara.loy . chorister. • • •
Three engngemcniS were nn·
nounced recently . The new cou·
plcs at\: Elo1se Wood and Tom
Hannah, Ron Wilson and Darlc.ne
Bo(.cht 01nd Jeanne Hulsbrink and
Art Dtmond. • • •
Mombo.ra of Alpha Camma
sorority held a Jouu m\leling
watb Theta Nu FraJernuy of
Portland SJtUe W o d n o & d a y
n1gbt. The aamo eYerung tho
Theta Kappas woro busy pro·
pazang tho menu for tho Kappa
Phi Alpha ruah dannor. • • •
The Pohuc 11 Science club re­
cently chose Robert Smtth ns
president of the organization.
Other officers elected Wlll e Tom
Gold.snuth -.:tee president, Ta­
mara Ja.ik, secretary, aud Glllnn
Gregg, astStnnt sccretu.ry
Dr. U. G. Du.boc.h presontod.
.tho .. U. G. Du.ba.ch Plaque" Jo
tho club wh1c:b wtU tn turn be
owardod to students tor ''ow­
standUlg ac:h1evemen..t an tho
field ot poJi!&CW ICleDC\l, •
J ICK Dt.M t Wlll b~ SPI..'ClW
speaker for Uu.! Lcwts und Clark
Scacncl! club mcl!ltng Tuc.sdO) ',
March 9, al 1? JO p.m. tn 8·29. He
wall taJk on uJtra·v1olet light
(black li{ hO
teresled m contributing gi(t.s may
sec Dr. ·ruttlc in B 39.
F ederalion Launches
Korean Relief Project
Snve tbe Children !edernUon,
an l.ntcrnationol r~lid or~an1 · 1
tton, has launched a project of
kJt. for Kor€'an chlldrcn by chli­
drcn's clubs in Orl!gon, under the
cilrection ot Dr. H. S. Tut•lc.
director or youth leadership at
Lewis nnd Clu.rk. •
• -
' ... .. .
, 1
IN nm still of the nidlt-high ubO\e n ~lceping American
caty-a.n umdentdt~d a1rcruft IS Sfl'1U\;d, ln a matter \lf
~econds u hghtmng·like ~ Interceptor t.ak~ to the air.
Unemngly, wuh an Autroft Ob~erver !-bowing t.he way, tho
Air Force F-94 Nsght Fighter !iipc:eds to mterccpt the
6trunger. Tht Auuaft Ob~ er is lhe mun bthind the ptlot
-the offi~r who !l.eeps America's plane:. fi)ing oo cour.e
and on target. Without bJm the Air foroo couldn't do tb job.
What is the Aircraft Observer?
He's 8 Radar OfCieer ..• employmg an ull seeing eye that
penetrt1les where humun sight tilil.s.
He's an Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer ••. know­
ing everything there 1s to kno'~ about his plane .•. keepmg
it fit for the skies 110d reudy for acboo.
He's 8 Nnlgatlon Officer •.. plottmg his plane's course
.•. Wlth an enttre crew depcodmg on bim for :1 ~c OighL Dreamland Drive-In
-Orden to Go-
Drop an nnd Try "' Chill Dog-6 Mlnuw Drive !rom School
7850 S. W. Bu.bur Bl•d. Open 7 a.m. to 1 Lm.
•
• He• u Bombardment Officer •.. in full control of the plane
over the target area ... the Air force Officer \'thO "lo.,..ers
the boom" on the enemy.
What the Airc-roff Observctr gets
He earn." over SS,OOO a year. His ilver Aircran Ob erver
"in~ give him pre tige and distinction , and be wears Lhe
bars or an Air Force Lieutentlllt. They mllfk him as the
tyts, , .. ars, and brauu oj A.mt•nro's Number One flying ream.
What it takes fo be an Aircraft Observer
The Am:reft Ob,erver must be sound oflitnb. keen of mind,
and above aU, mu)t ha~c the determination to be the best.
To qualify as an ~raft Ob.,en'e! you mu~t be single.
bct\Wen 19 and 26~ years old, and a high school gr.tduntc.
Howe\et, it wiU be better for you and the Air Force if)OU
stn) in college and gr..1duate before you .tpply. Then )OU,
too. cun be one of the bc)t ••. as BD Ailcrafl Ob e.rve.r. Statewadc oppeals ure being
sent to l~ndcrs ot chilcll·cn's clubs
and youth groups to provide pen­
cils, paper, crayons ond sonP­
mosl neglected items m Korean
r1 li('f, according to Dr. Tuttle. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
D t'O d I i n e lor the project Is
• Aprtl 15. Any campus groupl\ tn·
CARO-AMICO
PI7.ZERIA
JtalJa» :Dt-nw
•erv~d In thtr old f'lua Rou•o In a rll!al Italian atm~>IIPhue.
:seoo a. w. Barbu Bl1r4. .......
... b.s ·.4.ta WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contad your nearest Aviation Cadet Sel~o n Teom,
Air Force ROTC Unit or Alr Force Recrvltlng Offl<ef'.
Or w-rite to1 Avtatlon Cadet, HMCiqua....,..,
U. S. Air Force, Woahlngton 25, D. C. • P.ago Four PIONT.~ LOG Frldar. March s. 19M
• • • • am 1ons 1 on1g
* * * * * * Orange Journey to Capitol City
K£N SERVAS MILT SCHROEDER
Last Tilts in LC Hoop Togs
* * * * * * • By Ma.rv Enna
1\ chunl< or the Norlhw .. -st conference crown
wall tw at stak~ when the l~wis nnd Clark Pao·
ncc.rs meet the Wlllnmcttc Bcnrcats on the 'Cat
floor tomcht at 8. The Orange fl'•~. with n 8-tl
conferen~ n.'COrd to dote, can tic Pacific and Whit·
man far the CO\cted c:rown i! they best the John
Lcwzs coached crew f1-om Salem.
Willamouo BeUor Than Record
Wallamettc ts In flfth plnce wnh a 6~ record. A
wm :Cor the Bcarcn\S would pull them into a tac
with College ot ldnho for fourth spot. Thi:o Is the
last league gnmc lll the conference.
P1on<.-er coach t-:ldon Fix, in dlScussing the till.
said, "Willamcttc u; n lot tougher ball club Uum
e.&ther their won-lost record or the sco1 ~ of thc1r
last fe\\i 1mcs would tndtcate.''
Senas. Sc:hroeder- Lw cam ..
The :-. 'll 1 will prob lb open \~I. r 1\. n Sc.rvns
and Milt Schroeder at the forward spots. These arc
the only scruors on the LC squad and this will be
thcir fmal pcr.forrnancc. Both men nrc four-year lCHcrmt'n. horl.'n Michelsen will stmt In the pivot
"ath Gnry Jncla!on and Dunne Brady at the guurds.
The Wallamcttc quint wall open wtth Pete Reed
lmd Dack Hoy nt forwnrd s. B1c Tom Goodang wall
hold down the center berth. Dunne (Lefty) Shields
and Jerry McCallister operate 1l the 1unrd spots.
'S3 Pioneer· 'Cat Tilt Thriller
Last season lhe Paonccrs came from bchmd in
thc lost quarter to defeat the Bcnrcats and annex
the cfO\\>rl. In two ptl.'\'IOUS games this year the
two rt\•als spht, cnch wannmg the g11mc on their
hornc floor.
ln the carhcr mcctmgs the Paonecrs were led
by Scrvas with 24 and 25, nnd Jackson walh 13 and
15. The Wlllamcuc lave was led by Goodmg who
collc..'Ct<.'<i 22 in the ftrst t1lt and Hoy with 20 in lhe
second. d
The resen·e strength ol bolh teams played im­
portant roles m these games and will sec plenty
of nctton in tomght's nifatr. Flx reports the LC
lcnm m top physical strength.
·~~~~ ~~mi~~~,::,~; Pioneers Oblilerole Vikings in 109-87Roul; Pesky Badgers
1ntrnmuml sports, nnnoun~ that
entries for intramural saftbnll
teams will be nccepted up to
Wednesday, Mon:h 24. Servos' 30 Heads Torrid Point Onslaught' Slow LC 67-58
By Dick Ward
Last ~'ent''s lengue was com­
posed of slX teams. Polecats, Sis­
rna, Kopp:l, Del~ Lrunbda nnd
.McAfee. The Polecats won l&t
yean;' title by defE'BLing Kappa
7-2 in the championship gnwe. 'Mike' Pols 18 The Fixmen closed out their home ba.u.:t ... t.LI season \\'ilh a bang IWit Tuesday night, 03 they gal­
loped to a 109-87 lrtumph O\'cr the Portland State Vakinss. It marked the third lame thlS year lhat LC
bas crns.hed the century mark. • A goldrm oooortunit\' ror an
The Polecats were title bearers
in the mdependcnt section while
Ksppa was undefeated among
:frotcmalies. After the opening basket by the VikingS' ace center Don Porter, the Pioneers grabbed lhe lead and undl.sputed Pioneer conference
turned on the steam to run up o margm o! 34-~4 at the buzzer. W1th Ken Ser\ as leading the way with thomplon~hip dll!c:olved at Fort'~l
18 points, the Ptonccrs wJdenc..'<i their lead to 64-37 at lhc half. In the fll"St hall, LC's blazmg Cast breolt 1 Grovp lnst Thur ;day, as the meth­
ncarly ran the Vikings of! the courl • I odil'nl Pncifie Badge~"!~ puni!!hed
The tempo .slowed down JUSt a mite in the third quarter o.s Portland State began a pressing de-LC 67 58 an a slow, uninteresting
fensc m the back cow1 and numerous fouls wert! wlustled by ollJcaaJ.s Frank O'Nc1ll and Phil Lopr1nzi. skirmtsh Thr. win Insured Pac­
WHh the Ol ~boll-d stoppmg nt n score of 85·52 late an the thU'd canto, the Paonccrs held a com.mmd- iflc of a co-cham pionship. ============ ===== inc 9~·69 lead at the three-quae- The Orange couldn't buy a
ter stop. Northwest Con1erenc:e bucket in the first half nnd URT'S
ORNER BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
.A new Northwest conference battle looms, th;_s time an the :selection
of players :for the league all-star te:un. Similar to evt!llly matched
tenm rnce there are se .. ·ernl contenders for first string berths on the
oli-ClOnfcrence squad. Two :repl:'atcrs from '53, LC's forward Ken
Sen'tlS and Idnho·s pivot mnn, R. C. Owens, lead this corner's first
team. At the other forward. we gcl\'C Willamette's great scrnppcr,
D1ck Hoy, the edge over Paci.flc's Don French and Whitmnn sharp­
shootc:r Don Robmson.. LC's Gnry Jackson, whom we regnrd as the
best guard in the loop and PaclfJc'& cool Norm Hubert, a higher scor­
er, fill the gunrd posiuons.
.. . . Servas, Jackson Gain First Team Berlhs Se.rvas led lbc Pioneers wath 30 Standings could only muster 21 points
pomts, (oUowcd by Duane Brady -Points-against the tiaht Pacific dcfens~:
w1th 18, M.tlt Schroc-dcr w1th 14 Paclllc • '1· '; ~~~ ~1T A~:: n totnl frequently surpassed in
and Joe Boutan w1th lJ. Porl.l!r r.~ t~n Olarll i : :~~~ lc\:1 ~:,:~ thl' fir"it quartf.'r by tre Pionrers
led PSC WJth 18 John Fought had I Col. or ldc ho • 7 II ,tt17 11 •9 lllili in thf' previous five ~ames Pac-
• • '\ lllamf'H• 6 II ·•-· \1 '0 1026 · . • 14 and Syl Hannon packed up 12. Linfield • 6 10 .au ao6u JHlj 1fc took thetr time and wnit<'d tor
The Orange shot at a r(!Jllorkablc Bolt acorea: holes in the LC de!ens~ and drove
percentage of .583 and came with- LO ,~~~ Po•. (87) PSO r:or five slr:aillht layins late an
:sc:nr· !du (l<t) -"·-(9) D. Stc rt in one point of tymg the1r all s t30) f.' uoJ p4 r' t the first canto to post " 19-q lead.
hme record of 110 acnafl5t Reed ~~~J;1808,<9
> -8 __ < N, >n•~~~~~ri The second stanza aw r.c
lD J948. JncJcson <ttJ --0 .. -.. -t61 P.crktn foil further behind for an lnter­Sub.!Hitutc-e: t.c-AdriAn (7), n~rko The win eave the PJoneers a (7), WnnJ on. Helm <:). Boutin ~11 ). mic:c:ion count of 21-34. Tn the
.Starr l%). Hyde.>. Great'"ood , Ho~g. th• d t th p· d seasonal total of 13 Wlns against r.sc-Brown o ), Croon (<f), l\lortcn· Jr con o, e 10neers snapp~
12 losses with one more gam~ at !;On 12>. f·'ou.;lu 0•1. Eekh;mcn U). out of thclr letharey and hit 14 M. Stcwnrt ttl I, Anderson (2 J, J UH' W'illomette tonight. An Orange points in live minutes. Shortly
. ld . U p· P&cJrlo (6?) :Poe. (SO) LO ft lh f th rf d \'lCtory wou gave 1e Jonct!l'S French < 1 f) _P 02, Sor, ~ a er e our qua er open.-,
a thr~-way lie for the league JJ h crtoon I I~) -F {., Schroed, f Ill dandy PAir or hooks by cen-Fint Team Pos. Second T•·- . At;•te < 141 --,: 118) Mlohelc~a• n L -... tatle with Pacafic nnd Wh1lman, Hubert (:2) o (t• 1 Dru&Jy tcr oren MlC'helsen nnd o basket
Dack Hoy, WllJnmette F Dan Fl-nch, Pacl!J'c "'bile a loss would ga'"c the F'-. I<lllhnor 11) -· c._ cliJ Jnckiiun b f d H I Adr. _ ... " • a. SullaUtulfla: Pnclflc-D· ,.hiH (:!), Y orwnr a aan narrowc."U Ken Sc.rvu. Lewis and Cht.rk-F .-Don Robinson, Whitman men second place. Rnnuu:1 .. 11 (!). BAcon. I.e-\drl\n < ), the deficit to 46-51. R. C. "-• Coli f Jdah C C R.-.utln ru H<'lm \\' ril Brrlu-'-'"'ens. ege o o lint Agee, Pndfic However , the rall~· was nipped
Guy Jackson. Lewia aad Clark G Duane Brady, Lewis and Clark Palaii·ne Frosh Set Scori·ng Record as Badger center Clint 'Moose' Nann Hubert. Pncaru: G D1ck Carrow, COllege cf Idaho Agl!e dunked two quick ones
Third Team: Forwards-Pete Reed, Willnmctle ; Rex Gwinn, Whll· w·th 99 69 p I. f PSC v k 'lnd Pacific maintained lht>ir ,,_
:~~~~;;;; =~:r ~r~~'~lark. Guards-Don Park· 1 . -UDlMe lDg 0 i ingS nnl nine point lend 'Big Mike'
r -• .... d Cl k' f b b Th c h with 18 and forward KPn SPr-The f'lrsJ team poues.ses tremondow backboard stnngth and seor- ~WlS _, ar s ros a .. -c ros went wild an the
lDg ability from in clo.e with high seoren Sen'U and Owona onaraJ· ketbltllers picked up one Wtn lll Portland State fracas ns they vas' 12 led LC. followed by
• ,_ tL---trl'"'' last ek d th lJ d t h 1 guard Dunne Bradv's nin" and mg. Few fans will forget their poilU duel two weela ago wbon Owens Juet· ..... we en as ey ro e o an ovenv c ming 54-27 .r ....
d r t .... th n rtl d Sta ho.llt' 1 d Adrian's ei"ht counte" Fottr tallied a record 42 llDd Sorvu pouzed 39 through the hoop. Hoy, 8 e en "'"' e rO Rn tc 1me ea and led at all the "
fino reboundor, and dri-..-r Jackson would guide .tho toam .5 attack in fresh 99-69, for their top pomt quarter stops, Grant paced all Badgers hit duo-figures with
the roles o1 playmahn &Dd Hubert would prorido a 5COnng PUllcb production of the season and to scorers with 26, followed by Flip-Jtunrd Norm Hubert having a
from :tho ouu.Ido. Eet an unofficial school scoring pin with 22 nnd We:. Straham ·r"-11_m_e_h_l~fl-h_o_f _2...:2 ______ ..,
With G\llli'd Duane Brady on the second team and Loren Mtchelsen J mark. The Pioneer ~abes wer'! with 17. •
at center on the lhirci stnng. the Pioneers lead our three te:un all-dealt defeats by Pocl11c 83·70 and
tonfc:rencc selections \1/lth four men. Whitman, Pacific and WiJlam- Concordia college 65-60 last
ette placed lhrec men each and College ot Idaho two. Conference Thursday and Friday.
conches wzU p1ck th ollietal till-conference wam this week. In the Pacific meeting Connie
P Oft• • f. CJ d p· p f T Kilmer and Jun Johnson led LC · · · OOr lCJa lDg OU S lODeer-aci ic ill wath 17 !ollowed by Dick Grant's
A chronic dhl.ar.e lD Northwest eonferoneo play .thu season .. of· 16.
ficialliia:" that l.ou" playen., coaches and fans wiJ.h • dHp bur~ lllld Concordia's Cavaliers Jed ad
a high fovcr. cropped up again at last Tbunday"a Paethc game. the way with quarterly lends or
The o:ffic:ials involved were Don Fawcots and Ralph H.arpor. Tbis wu 19·15, 34-:!7 nnd 54-42. Richie
a D!!W low in basketball ofildating, with both teams suffering. Heins hit 29 to pace Concordia,
Wrong calls we:re repeatecilr mado and sometim" oven rourr.od. while Gene lo1ippin's 16 o.nd
Almost unbelievable was n second hnl.f :foul whistled on MUt Grant's 15 led Conch Al Akin's
Schro<:der as he was m m1d-au Ulklng a shoL crew ....
STANDINGS Nine Jayvee Players
Obtain Grid Numerals '
Nine JV football players wall
recc1ve numerals for the past
gridiron season recenUv on· • nounced Warren Smith, jayvee
footbo.ll coach.
They arc: Don Allen, Leo Bo·
lnr, Chet Bowers, Dennis Dun­
ham, Connie Kilmer, Kermit Mil­
ler, James Moon, Don R03mua­
sen nnd James Wilson.
W. L. Pet.
Kappa _ 5 1 .833
SJgma 3 1 .750 'Mural Maple Card
McAlec \'S. Cast-OUs Mnrch 5
Gate House va. Lambda March 5 Ken's Barber Shop
Lambda ~--~ a 1 .750
Cast-Ofls a 2 .ooo
McAfee 3 2 .600
Pol cats 2 2 .500
;D(:ltn 1 5 .167
Gatchousc _ o a .000 Sigma vs. Polecat& March 5
McAfee '"· Delts .March 9
Gntehouse vs. CB:il-Ofls March 9
Sigma vs. Lambda _ March 10
Gatehouse va Dclts March 11
Ssgma vs. Delta Mnrch n
Kappa vz. Polecats March 11 Drop in for a quick Jlaircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair
8439 S. W. TerwUliger Blvd. CH 5211 GolfTeamMeetsToday
Coach A1 AJuns announces
a meeting of lhe Ploncc::s'
qolt team to be held tod'ly
In G29 at 12:30 p.m. All divCJC
candidates interested t\rc
urged to tum out for thl.s first
meeting .
WANTA MEET HER ??
Wtll, com(. on
down to the
Pt!Lcr Pan.
Wh~n she
hears R b o u 1
tht wonderful
Hamburgers
wr lf'r\ft
1
sh~'ll bo here p:
On Barbur Boulevard
JuBt South of F:red Meyers :h 5, l9S4
he piVOt
e gu nus.
tl! Rt:Cd
!:lmg Will
I Shit:'ld!l
spots.
thind in
1d annex
·car the
on their
~ •re led
h 13 nnd
mg who
~0 ln t.he
• 1 )Yed lm·
e plenty
the LC
Jers
7-58
18
for an
)ference
Fore;t
e meth­
unl hed
ercstlng
td Pac:­
).
buy a
11C and
points
lefens~:
sed in
iont"ers
~· Pac­
hcd for
d drove
late In
-9 lead.
aw rc
1 inter­
In the
JlOPD~d
hit H
Shortly
lpcn.-d,
IV cen· •
hosk<>t
rrowed
nlppf'd
Moose'
t ones
leir Il-
Mike'
)'I s.-r­
'ed by
1e and
Fottr
with
ring a
day
1,1nces
Cc.·' $'
och.v
tliV(I(
lire
first
R ??
ru. on
the
•
she • Friday. Much 5. 18s.& PIONEER LOO Page n•• -Clock, cAdains, Staley Enter esternAAU
J(.
Outstanding Pioneer Wrestlers Hold Honors, Long Victory Streaks
By Funk non
Travclinc \O Oakland, Califor.
nUl, ror compctttaon an lhe Fat
Wcst~rn A. A. U. Olympic wrcsU·
ing mc-ut this we~kcnd ore thrCf'
LC motmcn soaring to new
heights in Northwest Wr<$lhng
csrc:lcs.
The three-Mike Clock. Harry
McAdams end HuJph Staley, dll
{a om Ncwb ·r~ w1ll gather w1th
the top E' nppll rs 10 the cnth c
For WcsL 1n .:1 C'lock and Staley
had south with the odd~ prcs­
liQc or hnvmg knocked o!f two
Wnshmgton State college Cou·
gar mninstnys tn •• recent en·
counter at Pullmnn . The WSC
caliber is shown through 19 wins
without a loss. Clock. SJalol' Tip Cougars
Clock dccl 10n\.d Pudrv, third
place henvywc1ght on lht! Pac1f1c
coast, and Stnlcy won, 10·9, from
Crnbbc, second plocc among lh"
const lighl·hcavi~. Both LC mn•­
mcn arc undefentcrl an oollcgc
competition.
McAdnms recently mel Herb
liobcrlac:h, Jo"ar West Olympic
hcnvyWt'lgM champ from the
'Multnomah Athletic club of Port­
land. Although defeat~. MeAd
oms drew the prnisc or the ...-ct·
crnn chomp, who rated him ns on
outstanding prospect .
Trio Has Fino Future
Athletic dtrcctor Eldon F1~ ex­
presses hi& high esteem of the
trio: "They nrc the most promlS·
ing boys in the state todny nnd
Sigma inlet Trips
In 'mural cnge play Sigma g1v.: promise ol being the bcsl on
the coast." Bf np freshmen auto·
mnticnlly ~liminotes lhe three
ftom cngagm in the cout
chnmpionslup lourn«•y held an­
nually at Snn LuUI Obu;-po, Col­
ifornln.
Make, Hnrry Bnd Rulph ngro.c
thnt the l!X~ricncc gornercd by
the LC team this year will be a
long su:p towards a more poWct·
ful LC aggrecot1on come next
• mtcr.
Cloc:Jc-St& to Kingpin
:\like is 18 years old nnd pocks
:!05 pounds of wrestling powrr on
hls 6-foot (rome-if In doubt, ask
nn opponent. Already we 1 I
known on campus ns lust ycar'j;
state high school mnt champ,
Mike has continued h1s unbeaten streak into college :ronka. He be·
gnn WTcslllnc ot Newberg OJ a
Junsor ond hl.s mtcrcst just
grew" na he learn d mvre •nd
• • more about tht1 sport.
In the don't-let-this-hnppcn·
to-you depnrtmcnL, M1kc rcenlls
o tense wrCJithnc encounter wttJI
an opponent from Oregon Cit;-·
last ycor. Enrngcd with o losing
battle, the [rustr.otcd grap11'er
counU!rcd wath n swift "arm bite
hold Besides his mat artist dulles,
Mike lettered M n tnckle on the
footbaU squad lost fall Summer
octh•itics include work on hll fn-
lhr>r's farm. ns well as thf• TYV league. Harr,~
followed in lh'! stepa of hb
brother in grunt nnd gronn w r­
farc flt Newberg os n Jun1or. Hnr·
ry cltums his toughl'St opponent
to wrcsUc to the m;lt wns o grnv­
ity-defymg 26Q·poundcr from
Albany nt state lo.sl yClU'.
1t wDs u lucky stroke for LC
when Rnlph Staley turned to
wrestling alter bcing cut trorri
Ulc basketball team ot Newberg
w; n sophomore. Now an 18-
ycnr-old, Iii-pounder who stands
S-foot 0 tnches, Ralph won TYV
nnd tntc lighlh 11\'Y crowns as
bigh "hool senior.
~er or 20 &trnlght wiJu.
McAdams-State Runnorup Rolph ho.s yet to be stopped in
McAdam s, J8-ycnr-old, 206· college action. His only loz of tho~:
pounder who stands an c\•cn 6-SL!O.Son wo.s to o PortJnnd YM~A
root tall, was second in the st.nte gropplcr.
handed Kappa its f1rst defeat of pl.tcc ttc by benting thr: DelLS Delts nnd Cast-OU:s, Bill Sack IU"'d
thl! season ln.st Tuesday by 11 30· 46-36. Kenny Goold picked up 26 Brad Sack led the Independents
25 d~is1on. Sigma nnd Lambdn pomts to pncc Lambda wh1lc Har-with 17 and 10, while Metler and
thus move up on the lenders. with old Meller wsth nine nnd Dole Pearson agnin toppL'<i Dells with
all thn.>e clubs havmg only one Pcnrson with ei~hl lopped Delta. 14 and Pighl, respectively .
loss.
In other games, Polccnts de·
!caled McA!ec 73-54, Kappa
turned back Gatchousc 61·46,
Lambda defeated the Dells 46-36
and U\c Cast-Offs also stoppLod
the Drlts 41-37. omen's Shorts'
By Mad Stani&louse , Women'• Sports Editor
In the scoring rundown, Kcrm
Lund paced Sicma with 10, white
Keith RislO\'l~ and Chuck Hulings
potted eight each for the losing
Knppns. In the Polecats-McAfee
tussle, Conme Hamilton of the
Polecats paced scoring with 29
points, while John Eagle picked
up 24 for McAfee Collowed by
Phil Easel with 14. Center Glen
Noble or Kappa led the Gntehousc
conqu~st with a 29 point outburst
follow('d by Rislovc nnd Rulings
wsth 13 apwce. Don Hogue w1th
16 points and Roger Connors with
12 pac1..'<1 the dormitP.S. News has JUSt been released by
the Women's Rccreataonal Asso­
Ciation Oowcr campus chapLet')
that the WRA is starling n tcn­
njs clune for LC cO£·ds wishin:.t
to learn the game. According to
Consucllo Schlupkiss, campu!'.
representative, only o1 limited
number will be l'ntolled. Classe.; I
wil start Thursday noon, March
25, and will continue until sum·
mer. Lorraine Dimot! nnd ''Cun­
ning Consuello" Schlupkiss (LC's
nnswer to ''Gorgeous Gussie")
will teoc:h the course. Sign us:
in the P E ofCiC(!.
Adrian Aids Pioneer Hoop
Attack from Forward Post
Hard dr1ving Hal Adrian, one
of LC's leadtnt fos wards, is an
important reason for the Pioneers'
present hlgh standing in th:!
tight Northwest conference race..
Hal won the plaudtl of the
fans cnrlier in the season when
he perform~ so capably for in-jured Milt Schroeder . His ability
to break loose for a "big" scorlng
streak emphasizes his value
when Conch Eldon Fix needs he'p
out on the floor. -
One of the smaller forwarct. in
the league, Hal, a sophomore.
stands 6-1, weighs 177 pounds nnrl
is nineteen years old. A '52 grad-MAPLE STALWART uate of West Linn high, he Wll3
1 aw 1rded TYV aU-star rating his
JuniOr and senior years. As n
HAL ADRIAN
.•• Forward Hal Adrhu:l'a oxplo·
alvo scoring •prees hue boWered
the Pioneor attack thia aeason. enlor he was second in league
scoring behind big Don Porter.
now of Portland Stale and lean­
ing coll~ge scorer in the North­
west. Hal gained the stale tour­
nament his junior year m anoth­
er love-tenni.l.
One of the top passers ln the
league, ~ well as boll bandlt!r,
Hal enjoya passing and says th4t
it just came natually to him. He
rates the league thts year as fat
better than last and looks for the
nmc tight race next year.
Hol is n PE major nnd plans • to go on to high school bnske~-
ball coaching after graduation
trom LC.
Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Dnncinr. and Club Facilltll'~ nt Rt· taw ant
F eaturinq Food to Go
4 P.M. to 2 A.M Dailv
4 P M to 3 A M. Snturdny
Closed Tuetdny Prices
8130 S. W. Bar bur Blvd. CH 4566 Thoso •rool gono· aquaze
da.ncen ue gono again. thi.a
time to Monmouth to domon
at:r&te Ta.ntoh.. at a square
dance jiUDboreo March 3, Ann
Granning, LC rythmns inatruc·
tor taught ·custars Skoal.. to
delegations from: Llnllold .
Willa.moUo . Portland StaJe and
OCE (host).
Another eagerly owa1ted Sport
Nilt: is slated for next Tu('.sda}.
March 9. and of course alJ stu­
dents nnd friends nre lnvit~·d to
the gym starting at 7:30 p.m
Badminton, ping pong, volleyball
and the trampoline arc featured
sports. &.otgth·ao.avy na.pa ;:,saloy upuat.oa hoayY1U1.5JhJ grapplers. Mike
Clock (left) and Hmny McAdam.a (righ.t). All thno PioDHt bone­
benders. outstanding in northwea.t maJ warfare. will pack UDpreSiiYo
win rec:orcb ln.to .tough comptiibon of Wesiern A.A.O. Olympic
matches this weok-ead. Photo by Hal Leuv.
Local Matmen Suffer Defeats
•
D .. pU. tho 12-poln.t oHoda
of both Rose No.mb8 and Maur
ine Merchant the women's Ylll'·
alty lost on thelr own court
February 23 to the distaff Lin·
fioldna. The fluhy McMinn ·
rille gala ahowed a smoothua
thai would ha•• made .thelr
c:ountcrrparta. Roy Helser's "ball
handling wisarcb.. (?) looac
sick by c:ompv;Uon. The Pioa­
Hr gall looked {and were) un·
practic:ed iD the fli'St ball but
ea:me back strongly in the sec
ond and nearly stole the game.
Tbey abould display a aha.rp·
ooed form in thelr coming
game with Portland StaJe.
Tu..ctay . the toam 'PlAJ'I aJ
Marylbunt c:oUege aJ 7:30 ~m. In Year's Final Four Matches
At tru.. wnting the Ddrh
Eyes (3-0) lead the mural lcagut'
followed by the Thet.o Thugs
(2-0). whom they meet ln fourth
round action to decide final sup­
remacy. In the other fou.r1h
rounder, coach Don Rttm\ussen's
Sexy Six (1-2), who lost n t~ht
lhJrd round contest with Thetn
13-12 meets the Dorm Gal..<r (0-2).
to Cight .it out for third place. Th~
Gigclin Gammu 10.2} draw n
bye. Lorraine Dimorr still lendi
the point race for league scoring
honors, By Dennis Dunham
The Palatine mat crew fin·
.ishcd the season with two wins
and ten losses, plus o few back­
aches Monday as the last four
odversaria-OTI. PSC, MAC and
WSC edged the LC wsesUers SR-
7, 25-11. 21·8 and 30-11.
The Owls from Southern Ore­
gon reeled oU 'five pins, two de­
cisions. and drnw and one for-
11 feit. Lewis and Chqk's heavy
Mike Cloclc was awarded a for­
feh. Ralph Staley, 177-pounder.
was deadlocked with Tech's
Schmitz at the end of their duel,
giving each l~3m two poln\8 Cor
the draw.
Gene Waldner, a late arrival to
the squad, was injuffi:l in the
OTl froeu, giving the K. Falls
wresUen a forfeit. In ruchlbltfon
Clock decisioncd Horey MeAd·
oms three-one. Clock was award·
ed two points !or riding time
thus breaking o one to one tie
Stenns'a. Staler. McAdams Win
The Orange and Blade nabbed
two decisions and one pin from
PSC but the Vikings turned the
tide against the Wnrdmcn to~~­
!eat them by H points.
Tu Stev~nson turned In his
finest perlormanoe of the .)'ear 3S
Local Skiers Enter Slalom Sunday
Orange and Black slatsmen Will make their bid for the top slot
in individual honors this Sunday in the Schnee Vogeli-sponsored
giant-slalom The race will b~ run on Multopor nnd will include
all cl:~"~·· of racers.
Thco bt> t Jc:.,on pOS$lble was rcceivt.>d by mcm~rs of the LC slut
squad last weekend as they watc.hed clli.SS 1\ 'Mlcers c:rash n dO\\'nblll
nnd a ll&lom COUT'SC on ruucd Ski Bowl tt:rrain nt Mt. Hood. Pioneer
-k1 t~nm coach Latty Blo.ck showed his proteges he "practices what
ht> pre:~ch~" a~ he gr3bbed third I'J)Ol in the slalom and fifth m th~
downhUl.
• he declsfoned his opponent. Sta­
ley won o decision ond heavy­
weight McAdams pinned his foe.
Clock was av.-arded n decision
m exhibition.
The Multnornnh Athletic tlub
posted a victory last week ov~>.-.r
the Pioneer grunt and groaners.
The MACmcn were check<!d
dO\\'Jl nl the first part of the
con~t. but weakness in th~
lighter \\'eights finally sank LC.
Lewis nnd Clark jumped into the
lead as Jim Bowen surprised Roy
Arnett by pinnine him. Arnett
took st!Celld pin~ m the high
school state w•acsiling tourna­
ment last year.
Clock Whis-Champion
In the 191 class Clock dcci­
sioned veteran Bill Mosby. Mos­
by was Pacific Coast c:hnmpton
three times m his lustt>.rous
wresUing career. Hea\')'Weight
McAdams was pinned by famou~
Herb Hnberlac:h. Ha~rlaeh wus
nt one time .second in the nation
nnd wns an Olympic f"malht.
The Pioneers took fsve men to
Pullman, Washington. lllst Sat­
urda • to finish the sehedule nnd
snw Wn$hlngton SUite c:o 1-
lngc last year's Pol'tfie ~
ehnmpion Win by 19 points. The
Cougars abo Chalked up th .. lr
19th Strl'llght vlc:lot)'. Stalt-y anrl
Clock won decisions wlth Col•
Cowart ~iving a forfeit ln th~
147 class. Cowart was pinned tto
exhibition by 157-pounder :By­
ron Nelson. Ho\\'1lr'd Eyerly nnd
Don PhUilps also made the top
to WSC.
LC's young mnt crew hns only
one man gnaduatlng-Tex Ste·
venson . •
Page Six PIONEER LOG
L I T lk I Y D I I Reed Prof to Conduct awyer 0 a 0 OUDg emOCfa S Philosophy Discussion
On McCarthy, Unamerican Acliv~lies
''Mc:Carthy on Trani," n tnlk on the Congressional lm~tagnun
('()mJnlttl'e on un-Amt'ncan ocUvitaos, waU be (:1\'Cn by Leonard A
Nikolnr:ac:, pnrtn<-r of the Davadson nnd Nakalorlc low firm, Portland
and WCISh&ngton, D. C., ol nn open meeting of Jo(<nl Young Di!mocrnts
ot LewiS and Clark college Thursdny, March 11, at 11:55-12:30 in the
campus theotN. 'John Dewey's Concept or
Vnluc" wlll bl' discussf'd in n
philosoph~· forum Tucsdny c\·e­
mng, March P nt 7:30 p.m.
Professor E. N. Gnrlan o! tllc
Reed College Philosophy dcpnrt­
mcnt w•ll be tlat! speaker. Tlw
forum will b~ held 1n the men's
!nculty lounge. Nakoloric Wrui graduated !rom Princeton unh•crsity where he was
n nacmbcr of Phi &•tn Knppn and "hom the Yolc Law ochool wht•re
he wns fmt .in his class. Relre> -~hmcnts will b~ served
Don Lundy, a~tlng ehnimmn of the Young Democrats of LC col· following the mcetmg ,
lege has heard Nikoloric speuk
nnd dcscrabes him ns "a dynamic
speaker w1th a bnlliant mind who
makes his speech so a.lJ\'e i.hnl Education Department to Organize
Placement Booth at OEA Convention Friday. March 5. 1954
Hugh White to Speak
In Thursday Chapel
Hugh White, proft.ossor oC religion ut Puclfic School or Religion in
Otrkdt: •, C:.h!ornin, wIll _,pcuk in chapel, March 11
WhUc receaved hit B.D. from Pac:lfic: School of Rollqlon ln \919,
hi' D.O. from tho Colloge of the Paclhc In 1931 and hla Ph.D.
from SJan1ord un•voraiJy in 1935 and was ordalnod to Jho min
iatry o1 tho Dilclploa of Chrlai churcll in 1910.
Smcc bctng orduin<'d hi! hn& been servln1,• o pastor In several
churchc·s includinr one!> in Maua ru1d Honolulu, lluw:lh
Ho hat 1orvcd IU locturor ai tho Paclllc School of Rollqlon ,
CoiJogo of tho Pacific and at Sta.nJord unlveraaty. Ho wu aoc-r&­
Jo.ry of Jho American Board of Cornmilslon for Mi11lo~a 1tom
1931 44 and haa WTUton five boola.
:rou :feel you nre in the comm1ttcc
room with him. He has gained
knowledge on his subject, hn\'lng
~presented e \\'ltncss bclore the
committee of wh1ch McCarthy is
the c:hainnan. The ~wlS and Clark education department will sponsor n plncc- White w 'IS in Europe and SwHzcrlnnd last yenr studying with
mcnt booth at the Oregon Educational n.<tSociation spring convention, Emil Brunner, de.scribcd by Dr. John lltarrington, hend of lhc LC
March 18-19. philosophy department, as "one ot the greatest lheologanns o! our
Princapals and sup~rintc.ndcnts who may be interatcd in securing time ''
new faculty members for their sc:hools will have the opportunity He Ia coming to tho LC c:amput aa a ropreaonta.U•o of tho Pa-
to sacn up at the booth, and this service enables prospective teachers c:iflc School of Roligion and will bo inJerostod in mMling with
seeking p)a<:(?mcnt to learn of job opportunities . atudent. . particularly thoso of the Methodllt. CongrogaJional and
N J k 0 1 0 r 1 c has contributed, Dr. Cht'.stc.r Frisbac. hl'Bd of the education department, will pre-Disciple of Cluilt fai1ha, l.n the back room of iho ca1etorla alter
nmong other publications, to the side as pres1dent of the Oregon Association of Placement Bureaus chapol.
mectang, and ns sccrclnry-treasurer nt the OEA Deportment of Dr Harrington wall be faculty lender und Ed Tocvs, student leader American Scholar, Progressive ________ _.;;. ____ .....;~ ____ ...;;.. ______ ....;. ________ .....;. _____ _
H1chcr Education mcetanc.
and the Ynle Law Re,•iew. He is An alumni luncheon will be Business Honorary Slates Experts Frat Preference
a member or the Anti-Trust sec-hcld at Bera:s Cholet on Mnrch S D S
bon of the American Bar associn- 19 at 11:45 n.m .• m connection I DI. . E . p ign-up ays et
tJon and was a former partner of Wlth the convention . Present n SCUSSian on conomlC rogress By Dean's Oftl·ce
Lew1s nnd Clnrk students arc nlso Leadang power and labor experts wilJ discuss economic progress the Arnold, Fortns and Porter a·n,·itc·... to th .... ath"rin".
"" " e. .... ,.. in the Pacifac Northwest on a pont'! scheduled Cor March 11 by Alpha lnw f1nn, Washington, D. C., The ·~ucation department has Fraternaty preference sign up
day<; will be Tue day and Wed­
nesday, March 9 and 10, In th~
dean ol men's office No rushee
wilJ be required to sign up for a
preference or to pledge. ~ Kappn Psi, business honorary fraternity .
whiCh was rerenUy written up in also announced that all Lewis ntld Lcwas Growney, Paei!ic Power nnd Light industrial en~inecr, Ber·
the Harper magnzi.nc. Clnrk grnduotcs who moy be nard Goldhnmmcr, Bonnc,•illc Power administration economb l, and
tcnching cnndidntcs for C:lll '54 George Brown, e.xccutive secretary of the Oregon Sllte Industrial He will be available alter the 0 ...... ur"'-..a to tum thea.r plnccmcnt "' ..,l.-u Union Council; Chester Sterrett, Portland Chamber of Commerce,
meeting for questions nnd discus- popea-s in to the educauon office will give lhrec-rninutc talks on the subject in general.
ston. 1•mmcdtatcly . Because power is a major factor in Pacific northwe st economy,
Colhecon Sets Convo
Colhccon, home cconomacs dub, is currently nssistinc the students
o1 Mnrylhurst college w1tb plans for n home economic club on thea.r
campus. Tile club ls expected to be orcani:zcd in Ume for the Oregon
Home Economics association spnng com•ention, hcld nt Oregon Stale
coUcge.
Mm Hclen Hartness and Mrs. Ruth Dinsmore, home economics in­
structors. nltended a board mecling of the OHEA m Cor\'nllis, Feb­
ruary 19, to make final arrnngemc.nts :tor the March con\'enhon.
-xfrs. Dinsmore remained m Corvallis nn addttional day for the
dccbcauon of the new secbon or the Oregon State home economics
building.
BoH.Iecl Onder AulhorltJ of thto Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BO'l"fLINC COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND , OREGON
-c~ ... -... ~ .... lrad• ...... the panelists will del\'C into the problems of power dastr1but1on, cor . The nashees will hst first and
second choices o! fraternitte3 . The
lists of prclercnces wall be given
to individual frntermtics in tlrnc
for their Wednesday evening
mectangs. sumption, nnd cmploymen: possi.
bilities during the nt.!Xt two or
three years. Dr. Wnlter Me 1d
will lead a question nnd answer
period following the talks.
The discussion will be given
for the benefit of Alpha Kappa
Psi members and alumni, down­
town business men and nil othus
who would like to attend.
The meeting is slated for 7:30
p.m. in Palatine manor faculty
lounge. Coffee wall be served.
Sirpo to Conduct
Symphony Group
Borts Slrpo of the Lcwas nnd
Clark music department w11l
conduct the final concert of the
current Portland Symphony sea­
son Marc:h 8 in the civic audito­
rium.
Mr. Sirpo, who came to this
country from VUpuri, Finland.
where he organized a conscrvl'­
tory, a symphony orchestra and
a strin~ quartet, is well-known
in the Pacific Northwest for his
musical achie\'ement.s in this
area.
The program will inrlude: Cou­
rerto Grosso in D Minor by VIv­
aldi, Weber's '·Der Freiftchuel1.''
0\•erture, "Death and Transfigu ­
ration" by Richard Strauss, and
~ibeliu~· SPcond Symphony.
Music Hour Slates
Double Concerto
The mu"ic hour held at 12·30
p.m. on Mnrch 11 wUl feature
two members of the college &) 11"·
phony in a largely unknown
work.
Joyce Annala, · ophomore, and
Betty Chestnut, junaor. will plnv
the Double Concerto for Two
Celli by George Frederick Han­
del
Both Miss Chestnut and Ml!l&
Annola Uv~> In Hood River o-:tll
whne at LC have becomr men­
ben ot the Portland Chombf>r
orChestra.
Kress' Look for Men
Graduating senior m~n lnter­
r·:~tf>d m management trnlningl
You may make appointments
at the placement offici:! to be in­
te-rviewed March 10 by a repre­
sentative from the S. H. Kress
company. Prof Association
Sponsors forum
Series in Spring Bids will be given out by the
secretaries ns soon as the !rater-
The American Association of nitaes make Sr>lrctions. Tile
University Professors wil SPl)O· pledge-s will lhen meet their fru­
sor o series of !acuity-student lcrnitics on a "Frat<"rnity Do"" . ,
Corums during the sprmg sem<!s- which will be sot by andividuo1
tcr. The first forum is set for fraternities,
7:30 p.m. March 11 in the sna.:k ' Rushees not wishing to pledge shack.
. may ~et their $1 '>hm up fee at Arthur Throckmorton, mstrur. the dean of m • ott R h t · hi .11 b h en ace. us et!s or m story, WI e t e first who decade to pledge at anoth .. r
member to read a paper, which I rurh period mn do 0 . . . . , y 'I upon
wtll be discussed and cratictz· d meeting specified qun1Hlcation s.
by other faculty members and
~tudents. His topic will be "The The pledge period will la.<Jt a
Pioneer Businessmen in Ore~on" minimum of six weeks ur ss
~ubjec t of his doctoral thc~is long the lhe andividual !ratemiw
being written for the Univ~rs atv decides. • of .Minn~ota .
These forums, approved by the
c:tudent council, will include stu­
dent participation in hopes of
raising the interest level in r~­
search and scholarship, aecordinR
to Donald Balmer, chairman of
the forums committee.
Dr. Young to Speak
Dr Bentnce Young, ot thu
Spanish department, wUl talk on
the lite and work of Tabitha
Mo!Catt Brown, eany Oregon pi­
ioneer and educator, at a lunch­
con mcctlng of the Pactrac uni­
vcn;lty guild on March 1~.
Dr. Young has done exte.ns1ve
research on early Oregon his­
tory and has written a biograph)'
of Tobhha Moffatt Brown. Mothers Request
Rummage for Sale
Stud(;nts and faculty are in
viled by the Mothers' club ttl
bnng rummage for the March
22· 23 !llale E<Jpccia lly needed arc
gafts of clothing, dishes, toys nnd
athletic equipment.
Contribution s 'ihould be taken
to the rummage room at Stew­
art hnll. Proceeds will go toward
{urni.shmg the new men's dor­
mitory Both students and faculty
arc invited to a pre-~le Satu!'­
day, March 20, nt the former
Packard showroom nero~; the
street !rom Fred Meyer's stadi­
um store.
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