Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1954-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
~ s. 1954
~ak
pel
lcliglon in
ln 1919.
S. Ph.D.
,ho min-
In several
\ollgion,
l.a IOc:l'o
M from
ylng w1th
>t the LC
ns or our
tho Pa
og wlih
1nal and
•la alter
mlleader
nee
's Set
)ffice
I si~n up
lnd Wed-
0, in the
o ru'!lhee
up for a
-
first and
ities. The
be given
J in thne
evening
1t by lhe
1e frater
lS. The
:heir fru
Ity Dar"
lldividual
·o pledge
IP fee at
Rusheo!s
: anolh .. r
so upon
JIC4tlons.
11 last a
,s ur as
raterniw
esl
Sale
ore In
club to
I! March
!!ded are
toys and
e taken
t Stew-
townrd
's dor
facul~y
Satu:-
former
ss the
s stad•-
t Rest or Study?
Studonb wlll take a
wook oU for aprl.ng Ya .
c:atlon noxt WO«tk u
du... ond thla alter·
noon.. Clauos roaumo at
8 a.m.. Monday, Marc:h
22. Tho noxt LOG wlll
come out Friday March
28. AND CLARK COl lEGE L reF v
EST. 1867
Vol. XU Pioneer Log. Portland . Oregon, Friday. March 12. 1954
Followin~ n. teo in his honor,
Dr Nnsh, who ls head of the de
partment of rehglon at the Uni
"ersity of North CnroUno, wl!:
speak at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdor.
March 24, 1n Polallne Manor.
His topic wlll be '"Chrlatlon
CurrenL'J in SoutheaRt Asio "
For thf' past year he has been
traveling for the Harvard· Yl'n
chany foundation In Europe, MtJ
dlc East, southeo,t Asia, the
Philippines and Japan The new combined progrnm, to
be called Pioneer WePkend, wl11
lake place on Fridny and Satur
day, May 7 and 8
George Morand.M, ASLC presi
dent. said thnt the combining 11c·
tion was take.n by the student
council upon the recommenda
tion ot the chairme n of the May
Fete program.
"After talking with vari0\15
students and faculty member!,
we have come to thl-conclusion In combining theae two maJor
events ,the student council hope·
to eliminate duplication ot ac
llvltle • In the po.sl, many Moy
Fete actlvitle. have been re
pea~d during Pioneer Preview
Such a combination. accordlnq
to Maranda!!, can better fu111U
the two-fold purpose of Pionef'r
Preview: to giv~ seniors frou\
hiJCh school who have already
chosen LC a better chance to
look over the campus, and to
give seniors who are as yet un
decide-d about the college they
Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Set Contest
To Procure Words, Music for Alma Moler
''Let·~ b<.' original," 1. , cry
that hns been echoed and re
echoed by various Lewi and
Clark students whenever the suh
j(ct of the alma mater ls Jis
cusscd. 1'hc present music brin~s
to mind thoughts or Cornell uni
versity, St. Hell'n's Hall, and
probably countlf numh,..r o'
other institutions of leornlnt.
Whv can't Lew1r and Clnrk be
individualistic? plnce winner, and it wUl oe
nworded and the pr~ entatiOn of
the new alma mater mode at the
May Fete for the qu('en.
Enl"'.lDts do not have to be! LC
students only. but nnyone who
feels he hos the ability ls wel
come to compete. All entries must
contain both words ond music
Judges will be several outstand
ng people In the field or mu
le, both on ond off campus.
More complete rules for lh'!
eontest will be posted around campus ond published in the
LOG alter spring vocation. All
entries must bt! addressed to:
"Lewis and Clark College
A ma Mater Contest"
Bo:o: 239
Lcwi and Clark College
According t.o George Marnndll.l.
student body president, this proj
ect has been In mind for sever-.!
years.
•·We've put it off long enough,"
Mnrnndus said, ''and this year it
must be done. n With the need for a new alma
mntt>r in mind, lht' mcmbt-rs or
Phi Mu Ep• 1lon notional wom·
en•s music honorary, and Phi Mu
Alpha, men•s honorary, arP
sponsoring a music and worrls
contest. Alice Asmar Displays Art
In Peebles Gallery Exhibit
The competition is now undPr- A >enes ot painting !. by Alice
way, and lhe final date for en-Asmar, '49, i!> on exhibitio n ha
tries is A~rll 16. Memb~rs ot the, Peebles Gallery throuRh the fir;t
two mus1cal organlz.ahons ur~u .
all interested student.-'' to work week of Aprtl MMJ Asmar re-
on their entries during sprmq vn· turned to LC in 1950 for gradu·
cation when free time Is more ate study and recetved her MQI)
plenliful. ter of F"me Arts degree from the
The LC Mother!\' club will University of Washington in
give o ~100 pri7e for the first-1951.
IFC-ISC Set Dance
In Gvm for Greeks mar has bt-cn director of the l!t·
ti Art Gallery in Seattle. Pre·
viously she was an engineering
draftsman for BGeing Aircraft
plant. While doing graduate
study at LC 1he acted as an in
structor of one division of a de
siKn class nnd taught two art
cla~cl\ at St. Helen's hall in
Portland.
Since her graduallon she ho.s
exh1bited pamtings In Portland
and Seattle art museums . Pioneer Preview wo.s a week
end planned tor hi&h school sen
Iors who showed Interest ln
attending Lewis and Clark. Spec
ial rvenb as well u a ge.neral
open campus were planned. Un
der the new formula. all of thiJ
will be planned in conjunction
with May Fete Pionf'er Preview
WaJI inaugurated on campus In
1952.
Activities tentatively planned
lor the new Pioneer Weekend ill
elude the Moy queen coronation,
a t.aJent show, a command per
formance of a ploy, a water
show, a Friday dance, the Queen's
ball athletic events and an op·
portunity for visitors to attend
classes and meet with profe5-
sors.
Carolyn Colcord and Ann Ditto
are co-chairmen of May Fete.
Seven Candidates
On Tap for Oueen
May Fete queen petitions for
seven scnlor women were re·
ceived by laJt Friday's deadline
according to eJections commi!.
s i o ncr M:u-v E\·ans. The flhlt
balloting is scheduled Cor Tues
day nnd Wednesday, March 3il
and 31 with the run-ot!s to b~
held one week later.
The candidates arc: Virgmi!l
B1tar, .Mane Edmondson , Ann
Granning, Suann Bunt, Iris Os
car, Bonnie Belle Stewart o.11d
Pat Welsh. The thret! women r .. -
ceiving the most votes in the
primary will meet on the final
ballot. One or the three will rule
as the 1954 May Fete queen with
the two runners-up serving '>n
tht: court as crown princesses.
A princess from each cla!s will
be selected In their respective
m(:etingll Tuesday. April 6, at
12.30 p.m.
"Grecian Paradise" will be th~
thorne of the JF'C-ISC dance to be
held on Saturday, March 27, in
the gym from 9 p m to 12 p.m
The dance will be a closed dance
for sorority and fraternity mem·
boro and thtir dotes. Six pa.ne115 depleting the me·
dleval legend of Pellens and Mel
isaint done as her Master's the
sis are on exhibit with e1ght
miJ~;ceUaneous painttngJ~;.
''These are interpretive paint·
ings done o.s an attempt to m
terpret the qunlitieo; of the verse:;
m vi11ual terms rather than con·
venUonal Illustrations," explair s
Bernard Hinshaw. art professor. Lake Grove Presbyterian Church Minister
To Speak in First of Four Lenten Chapels
Jim P«'terson and Joanne Burt
nrP in charll!e of the dance, .!lnd
they announce that Frank Rl
liott and hb band will furnish
the music The illustrations of (1 narrative
by n series of paintings Is a rel
atively new technique, according
to Hinshnw ,
During the past ycnr Miss As-Chester Tolson, minister of the Lake Grove Presbyterian
church. will be the speaker nl the first chapel of a series of
four devoted to the Lenten season.
His talk, .. The Trials of Jesus," will be on the "closical set
or temptations" thnt he had to meet at the 'beginning of his
career. The next two chapels will be on other trials or Jesus
and the final chapel will be lhc I "passion" story of hia crucifixion.
Tolson wns gradunh.>d from
-------------.....:------------- ---- ---------- ~ Pasndeno college m '46 and Son Helo Wanted: Search on for LC Actor Francisco semlnnry in '52. He
taught physu:nl education In pri-To Take Part in Lewis, Clark Pageant ~~~~~~hoolsbetoregoingtoLakc
A search is on lo find on ac
tor from Lcwu ~nd Clork who
would bt-lntcre'ilt-d in spondlng
port ot thil >ummer ncUnp.o In a
pllPf''Ult nr part of n celebration
ot the !50th anniv('rsnry of the
Lt'wis ond Clark cxpcdiiton.
The pageant wUI leave St
Lout., Mi :ouri. on June 15, 19:51,
and wlll work Ita way westward covering the same route origin· 'would pay for lrnvcling expen'lt!S
nllv chart<'d by Meriwether Lew-nnd the Lewis and Clnrk enter
is and William Clnrk The mod· prfscs, o non-profit educational
ern troup will ll!O In four motor corporation which is sponsorin8
lAunche i. .tccomponied on land the pageant, would provide fre.::
bv n motor convoy to carry sup. clothing, Cood and lodging.
plies. Any studt'nt intercsttd should
The job would not be n money- contact Dr. Clifford E. HIUnar
mnkm~ one Howevc.·r, cxprns ·!I in the speech IU'U department
would be covued. The college immediately. He is an outstanding tenor ami
is in demand for church and
orntonnl singing. He taught o
class nt Lewis and Clark CQt.
lege on education work of the
church last y~ar and will prob
ably ~turn nt-xt fnll to teach
some phase in the same field.
There will be no faculty leader
at this chap!!) but Rosie Bauder
will be student ll'Gder
• Pioneers in Pictures
Lewis and Clark wlll
be the featured college
ln The Oregonian Sun
day magazine £t>c:tion'1
"Boantl u on Campua ..
1erlea. The color picture
feature wiU appear iD
the Sunday, March 14.
Rotogra .. eur a.ctlon.
Num..ber 12
Alumni of Lewis and Clark
college have two events on
the calendar for the corning
vacation, one in Seattle and
one in Portland.
The Seattle chapter of the
LC Alumni association is plan
ning a seafood dinner tomor·
row night in the Washington
city. Guests of the alumni group
will include the college cho1r. who
will be tn Seattle on their sprint
concert tour. Other guests are L.
Stanley Glarum, choir director;
Mrs. Glarum: Charles Haldons,
tour manager; President Morgnn
S. Odell, and Dr. John Stark
Evans, mU5ie department head.
Next Friday, March 19, the LC
Alumni asso<:1ntion will meet for
a noon luncheon at Berg's Chatel
Because mnn:y of the members
will be m Portland lor tht.! Ore
gon Educntion association meet
ing, they arc takin.: odvantage ot
the opporturuty t.o get together .
Brief talks w1ll be &1Ven by
President Odell, Dr. Chester Fns.
bic, bead of the secondary educa
tion department. nnd Joe Huston.
dean of men.
RI!Scrvntions for the luncheon
can be made With Julia Johnson.
director of plncetuent, ot the
placement of1icc or by cnlling
ca 7531.
Order of L to Plant
Trees Near Diamond
SL"C hundred trees planted is
th~ goal of the Order o! the L
tomorrow moming at 9. Th~
)'oung pines are to be planted
on the North !Ill of the baseball
diamond. Tht small forest wtll
serve two purposes: It will be~p
hold the fill, and it will form a
buUcr between the cemetery
property lhat adjoins the ath
letic field.
The project 1S under the aw
pices or the ifounds commi~e
o! the Board of Trustee.s which is
led by Dr. Thornton T • .Mu.og~~;r.
The student group will be direct
ed by Dean of Men Joe Hu.sto11
with about 15 Jetterme.n p.lrtic:!.
patine. -
Summer Session
Catalog Available
The summer school catalog for
1915-1 Is now nvnilnble to students
tn the registrar's ol!icc.
Fctltured in this rune-week pro
gram. being held from June 14 to
August 13, is n reduction of tu
ition from $1:!5 to $100, t.wo vis
Iting ptofessors, a eouchmg clin
ic, the Paul Christiansen Choral
sc.hool, the Fir Acres theater,
Lcadcrs.hip Training Sch'ool in
Religion and tho Portland day
camp.
During the week of Mny lO to
14, students will hove on oppor
tunity to enroll during odvanre
enrollment lor the fall S!!mestc.r . Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, March 12, 1954
Bob-0-Lines -----b Dick Bibler
• • • ...
At the beginning of each spring semester, choir ml"mbers
begin checking off the dates on their calendars in anticipation
of their departure on the annual d10ir tour. Paris Claims
'Sale, Signs
Ain't Funny In addition to :the natural attractions afforded the Singing
Pioneers that include se-eing new territory and singing for
their bread :md butter, ther~ is the opportunity to act ns pub
lic relations men and women. Staying with families of the
communities in which lhl!y ha\'C concerts, each person is con
sidered to be a representative student of the college. Their
beha,•ior, 3Ctions and manners as well ns their ''oices nre un
der close scrutiny. Moreo,·er, high school students before
whom they perform think of them ns prospective fellow stu
dents, should they select Lewis nnd Clark as their college. ---By Bob 0. Bissell
• •
Our coon skin caps nre tlpped to the Singing Pioneers, who
assume such responsibility. Mny they bear the nnrne or the
college as '"ell as they carry their melodies. Try buymf ttl Lewis nnd
Clark college just isn't for st•l~
even though the signs in Ule l'0'-1'
tied entmncc have it nd,·erliscd
ns such. "It's just nnothcr 'gold·
fish·swnllowmg' prnnk whlcll
turns out to be very un-funny
when privnt~ property is thuG
stolen and plnced in n conspic-u
ous public spot," so says LC
Business Monager, Pari& Stew-
arL • • •
In hopes of enjoying n bit ~f
''Tenl tnlent.'' sophomore Tom
(A vailabl~ ) Goldsmith venturl!rl
into the little thentcr to s~ U1c u. of 0. e.xchangc show. Berorc
Goldsmith could find n sent he
wns led to the .stage to perform
for an eager audience who WliS
a\vaiting the absent troupe from
Eu'{ene. Notwithstanding nd
libber Goldsmith was the star
performer of the show with his
chuckling adventures of Oppor·
lunitles o! BU$incs.-;. Pur ·hasing? ... •
You can't expect to get the best merchnndtse when you go
to market if you plan on buying the :first thing you see. To
get whnt you want you hnve to look O\'Cr the brands, try out
the products if posible you must weigh one against another.
Then wl1en you decide on what you are going to buy, you
can purchase it with the satisfaction of knowing you are
getting what you want.
• • • ~ ' • .. • .. ,. "
~ _. -... -
,.\A •
~School School-School-Thank goodnou U'a vaca.Jlon." • Student body elections are still a month away, and this year
as al\\·ays, many, many students are going to go (lshopping"
on election day, not knowing one cnndidate from another.
They are going to vote, not for the candidate they think will
best fill :the job. but the .first one they see. Later they will
gripe and complain about the "lemon'' they bought when
thlngs aren't going right. With both barrels . . . we've
hod 'em . . both kinds . . . the
U. of 0 spectacle and the O!'C
show . . . exchange nssemblieo:. DUCKS SINK •..
Revue Raises Question:
This Is Show Business? • • •
Cut out the products that aren't fit :for the job now. Wben
it's time lo \'Ote, know who the best candidate for the stu
dent body president's job is. who will best fit into the other
council posts-Vote with confidence and ha\·e the satisfaction
that you are getting the right men and women to do the
r.ight jobs.. Akin's •eeorge.. Manlkin has
just retumt'd f1'0rn n llttk ex
cursion .•• a Denmark trip ••.
acording to n quartet of "real
Geo !!e" dodo~. Diane McKen
rino. B. Belle Stewart RoJean
Stivers 11nd Paola Scott, who ex
ecuted the conn rslon on the
platinum blonde . . . Chrlstin~. BARK OF TilE LOG • • •
Poll Taker Braves Snack Sliack;
Resulis: SAP.S Seleci Presideni Another hole in one for "llttl""
Albert Akins who drove 13fl
yard<: '~tith hi1= 9 iron on Ghmdo
veer gre!!n. This is the c:rcond
ace for the LC J!olf Instructor. Mr. Fnd Ondine Bleed.ingha:ri
Au!. Edllor in-chiet i.n Charge
of .EdiJorlak
Dear Mr. Bletdmghart ,
Mny I first say Ulnl I feel verv
clated with your offer to help t}'ID
STUPS campai~ for the better
ment of scholastic and moral val
ues on the Lewis and Clark cam
pus As you know. the Society
for thfL T-otnl Unification of Por"'...
hole ~pecifieations has an Ore
gon chapter devoted entirelv t.l
the complete cer.s<~tion of conster
nation concerning collapsible
covers.
Tht' Special Automobfle Prod·
ucts Stctfon {SAPS) of which J
am conespondiDg Sec!r'etary.
feels that the need for standardi
zation Is now more pressing t.han
C'\'C'r. With the coming of sprln~
only a lev.: davs av.-nv. evf.'n•
·oung convertible owner wrt
wnnt to know whether his top •ll
up or dovm-1 sav this becatts~ 1
feel 1 in my he<Jrt.
Would you want to drive
around the Palatine purl~us not
certain whether your top was up
or down?
The ~APS recentlv had one •f
their tlP~nU. o well known snack
shack commando. approach se,·
(!MJJ voun.z coed£ impartiaUv Sf'
Jet"ted for obvious reasons. and
ask oerc'hnn~ did they want 't'l
go for a short spin" After belnt!
thus prooisltioned their answers
were recol"ded (some being set
ru~fde for future referen~1.
In the main they were just .as
we .!lUSDf'cleci. the averatJe co->d isn't sure when is o convertiblt'. • • •
Some mid "'yes" but only if thf It happt>ns £'\•e.rv timf' ••. Mrs.
top was "down'': others said "yes' Margaret Sh&rp, admls.c;ions coun
but only if th~ top was "up": <~ ' ~t>1or, h!td her snnw tires re
course there were o few spoil I moved .from hf.'r cnr Tucsdov evt'
sports ·Utnt just kicked his shins nint! . . • Wednesdav mom i~ • nnd strode off-but these c.1•1 sno\\·ed.
be discounted.
We feel then, that to e.Uminatt'
confusjon nnd frustration in
voung coDnpsible owners -so
that when the!.' put their tops
down tht"V don't think they're
putting them up and wht'n their
tops nrc obviouslv up, people
don't kf.'ep calling them down
our onlv recoun;e is to c:hnnve
thC' specification (and the STUPS
arc behind us on this) to make
t.h~ 1enninology read: "on" and
"off."
This will make it anparent that - when a top is down it's on nud
wh•n it'~ uo it's off, but then
that's obvious
We are lookin~ t<' you to hPlD
us en I i.st lnt,.llcctunl cooPeration
in this wor hv crusade. Mr
Bleedinehort. and ot our rec-~nt
incorporotlnn mrt'tinl! we elected
vou pn-sidrnt lex-offll'io) mak
inp V(lllf run Utlc rend:
Fn-d 0. BJ,.ed!ngha.rt, President ,
SAPS. Tnc.
Sincerely.
M. Stanlstouse
CmTP!IDOndlng s~creta"
P. S. Cliff Dimoff and w,.ndeJJ
Tibl--t!th told me thev would f'ftl'h
donate 25 cents to our atnagal\nq
,.au'o If you would put their
.,,.m_ ln YOIIf OI!O"f, T.C Annz al
7' l'l 'F' pnfv re
'N ,o,~, Prrttern
Anyone
the ~arne for checker<:? Thnt',.
20 VOY AG.EUR star-
fers hav,. been nln\•inl! as tht""
desictn pa!Z'es which will record
events and person-: hit!hllehtcd
durincr the year for the '54 vov
AGEUR.
A unified format with varia
tions on a chcck,..rbonrd patt,.rn
is one of the manv ideas first
visualizPd last sprln~t and rum
Iller aad now in final 11tnecs.
A goal of lour sections in by
spring vacation -faculty, sen
iors. classes and orJ!llnizntions -
has kept a heavv stream of copv
and paJttf•d pa!Z'es J!Oin~ to anti
f:rom thP printer 1\S well OS the
!iehts bumin~t nil!ht1v In the
bac:t>ment Qffice. of Alhnnv auad.
Comoletiru! thp two :remaininl!
sections activities nnd snorts -
wil mran a ticrht souee:r.e In mok
inr thP plannPd-for oroductlon
date o( Mav 20 according to ed
ito'l' Dian,. Snvder.
'l"h,. cov<>,. hv Art Nllior Fr:mk
F.ll!nt I wlll }.p finl~hrd hv thl'
Ml'\k binrf .. r 1his w~>,.k-n morn!..,
l'no<:ter lnr a cr~w thnt worlrs
mnnv hours bl"for~> sc~>lng an"
r~mlt.,
f)fflcllll publloiiQn ot the All~odlllfi! 811Jt!f'n!B of l~w111 and
,..lnrk ~~~"'"" Publh•lJ<:d w~l(ly t.lurtnc tt.o <'A>II'lJUI J'Mr, 8JJbl!'crlptlon ra1-f!A!O Drr 'r:.r. By Herb Scholder
At 11:16 Tuesday, after a luhnou· talk on business opportunities
by LC's Tom Goldsmith and som~ stalling by Creighton McGrath and
Ken Owens, the University of Oregon's exchange assembly, "This
ls Show Business" arnved on campus, straight from a successful run
at Lincoln high school.
The next three-quarters of an hour found Pioaoers boing stoically
bored as the vi&itors deJerrninedly plowod (and thai ia precisely the
word) through every phase of show bu.ainess from nighi club magi
ciao to TV commercials, displaying some of the poorest uotch ma
terial and shapliest female appendage• soon at LC an aomo time.
Rc1 u-dtr J' the sketehes, thi: Wrttcr n:c:~lls Sl•eing one of them dur
ing his high school days and seeing unoth~r on television u yenr-und
a-hnl~ aco. Rcgnrding the females, they were all new und interesting,
espr>ctnlly one black-clad creature who lherally bnckl•d up to the
microphone, where she proceeded to do a crcdttnbh.• job of singing
"Tht! Btrth of lhc Blues. •
The highlight of the show. as far as we were concerned. came dur
ing a take-off on elise jockoy shows when a young man who looked
like a miniatwo Jerry Lewis stood aJ thP microphone and grunted
a.t the audienc\i, acting for all tho world as if he were a haven for
homeless fleas. He was hllariolU (there wore no programs and we
are not ambitious. so names aro unknown).
Lack ot space prohibits going into d1 t tl but other high spots were
a scene from .. Carousel" and the finale, n take-off on ''Girl Hunt,"
from "Bandwagon."
WHILE BEAVERS SWIM
Oregon Staters Present
'Professional' Assembly
A smooth running :;how with a slick professional touch wa! the re
ward n meager audience received for attending the Oregon State ex
change assembly, "College Capers," in the campus theater lost
Wl?dncsdny afternoon.
"Class" was the keyword and the Oregon Stater • had it all the
way, with Bud "Fats" Dellel', who was introduced ns tht' "lump "
doing excellen t work as MC. Although the theme of the show w~s
~upposcd to represent different phase of college life, it was nctunUy
Just used as n peg on which to hang vartous musical numbers. How
ever, as the songs were for the most part very ente~inlng there's
no obJection. '
There were two ''blues" on the program, ''Stormy Weather," sung
by u sweet young thing who had a nice soprano voacc, smiled the en
tim time she was on stage and didn't look like she hod the vaguest
Jdca that she was supposed to be mourning for o departed lover and
"SL Louis Blues," sung by Sue Skelton, who had just the raght 'kind
of husky votce and got terriiic backing by the band, resulting in as
neat and rhythmic a rend.ilton lUi we expC<ct to hear tn o IOn~f ttme.
Somebody hadn't botherod to cluo the backstage phonograph I.a.
and it proceeded to foul up what otherwi1e ahould have boon a fairly
pre1ontable veraion of .. SlaugbJer on Tenth Avenuo," and abo mil·
bebavctd during a dubbing of "C'ost ci Bon."
Thl dllnct numb( r wa"' done by Carol Lel BaiJ' ~nd Larry Frost
and Don Gatnes donned the proper padding to do an impen onatton
of Eartha Kilt for the "C'e&l ct Bon" number. Earher he 11nd Shirley
A~de:son had h~nmed for ~mother phonograph dubbing. "Dl'ar John"
th1s hmc, and the two, dressed in hillbilly outfits wen~ wonderfully runuy
For humor. the crow from Oregon Stato proaonJed Roland McdUl,
who woro a technicolor outfit, and related hit oxporlonces in the
army. He waa funny, but hl1 ltin.t took too long. and tho hook, judi
ciously applied about lwo-thirda of the way ihl'ough. would hove
boon wiJn. E:nt~>red All l'~.et:~nd cla".ll mart ... r al 1'•lrtland, Oranon,
JrDJ"J'O'It ·Dr ·OR I ill'
Ohael: C71laruqnJn ''Pl,.ntv or work tf!mainc: ..
nromic:"ll edltnr ~nvdrr.-"rnnr!'
inh<r than th"r" are PN'SOn!t to
fill tl'ii'JTI-tmt nrO .. l'fl~ Ill b~tlna
made o,.d the stnfl Is increa!lin,..
Tv confirit>nt ol on outstandin~
)'~~lt.~ As a ftnolc .w the.• show, the Choraliers sang the "OrQgon Suatc"
wht~b wns wrtttcn by Joseph Brye, a member of the Oregon State mwuc department
• ~ 12. 1954
Bibler
IP
~" ... ...
l ' '
~
r..-.~ ..
' l/4 a c t'
:t.•' •
•
•
rtunities
tath and
,. "This . '
I.Stul run
atoically
.soly the
,b magi·
1tcb ma
:tune.
em dur
.ar-and
!resting,
! to the
• smgmg
me dur-
1 lookod
grunted
LVon for
and wo
ts were
Hunt, ..
there
ate ex
r last
all the
'lump,''
)W was
ICtuatJy
How
there's
" sung
he en
ague1t
r, :md
t kind
g in OS
~ ttme.
,pb ln.
a fairly
o mla-
Frost
nation
.. hirlcy
John"
ully
tho
. judi
have
Suite"
State Friday, Much 12. 1954 PIONEER LOG Pago ThrM
On the S OCI(J/ S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrink Missing Earrings/ Mustard Seed Bracelet?
Campus Women Don Look in Book Store Lost, Found Deparbnent
Greek Pledge Pins
After Lhe whil'l oi rush tens and part1cs, 49 women donned
pledge l'ibbons of three sororities Monday.
The 20 new '1 ht:tclS to Be'' nrc: Elinor Andct·son, Jane
Brown, Elizabeth Drury, Joan Frons, Alta Haag, Mary Hogue,
Patncia McC'o'v Donna Moe, Kathryn Mumm, Grace McCarl,
Peggy Kcslt Bar barn Orr. Mnrilyn Odiorne, Dec Ann Par
sons, Rosem •r. P 1ipps, Joanne Reed, Janet Nothtger, Connie
Newton, Joan Wihlon, and Nnncy Zcllmann.
Geology Students
To Hunt Fossils
Twenty students, two member~
or the forestry service nnd nr.
James Stauffer will leave Mon·
dny fot' the nnnuol spring Iivf·
dny trip to Eastern Oregon to
hunt fo<~sils and observe geolo£ic
phenomena.
TravPling every year to a
ranch nP.ar Dayville, the woulcl·
b~' geologists .. rough it" by
slcepinu on the floor, doing th"i"
own cooking and coping with
the below-freezing night-time
tempera ture1:.
In pa!lt years the "safari-ic;t<~"
hove returned \Vith pieces of the
fossil~ of ancient camels, rhinoc
erosl"!:, and oredonts (prehistoric
mammals).
Librarv to Shnw Films
On Political Education
Five political e-ducation films
will be previP.wd this arternor.n
at 3:15 in B-30. accordin~ to Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson. head librn
rion.
Film titles ore: ··centralization
ond Dl"crntrall7.ation ," ''Pr~s•tre
Grouos" ".Sn,.ech: Conductln~ /.l
Mf·PhnP " "Who nrc> th£' People
of Amrrkn"" and '·De"ll!n for
AmPrlc n Pnhlfc Educ llton.''
Th~ LC libr:try is the lo~nl
prP.viPw Cl'ntcr for the Filn1
Council of America.
HOW'D YOU UKE TO ...
meet
lst Lieutenant
Thomas M. Loyd
He'• here,
on campus now-
to show you how to •••
earn over
$5000 a year •••
become an officer
In the air force •••
get a head start
In let aviation •• •
be a part of a great
flying team •••
at an Avloflott CQJ.t,
Soo. him while you can. Alpha Gamma ple<lges in·
cludc Joan Annin, Mary Leo
Dav nport. Dorine Davis, Janel
Davit, Carol Frank, Gorrio
Giaeburt. Moudo LockbandJ,
Elise Nilscbelm. Joyco Pearson,
Vera Tlvononlco. Be..-. Throck·
morton and Bov Wary,
'The 17 neophytes of Delta Phi
Gummu are: Aller 0Ja, Jan Arte
bum, Shirley Butterworth, Anita
Dakm, Barbara Faber, Joan Gib
son, Jo Gn·cnlnnd, Kuy Helm, Pat
Krum, Sh1rlt y Nelson, Cathy
Newman, Manlyn Range, Harrkt
Riggs, Mnrv Rut%, Pat Schicdc
man, Mary Jean Shrwtk, Mar·
garct Webster. Tbc Del PhlS wel
comed new plt:dses and celebrat
ed their sc.>cond b1rthday last Wed
nesday mgbt
• • •
Mra. Edith Smith typing in
strudor. is now receiving con
graiulaJ:iora, on bocomlng a
grandmother for the tint hme.
Sterling Dougla.s Smtih wa.s
born Mazch 4 in Ketchikan ,
Ala.sku.
• • •
A dessert for the faculty, stnlt
and husbands and wives tS now
being planned I.or March 26 in
the calctena. • • •
Tbe most rceelJJ LC engage
mont ia that of Sbazon Roth·
Usberg and Ralph Rydman.
Tho wedding ;.. set for July 16
at Grant Park Baptist ehurch.
Two Freshmen Receive
Annual Science Awards
Two owards, one in che.mJStry
and one physics, have been madr
to the freshmen who made out·
standing progress in their rcspec·
tive sclc:ncc fu~lds during the fJrst
semester. Winners were Doug
las Campbell in chemistry, and
James Blair m physics.
The awards, comphments of the
Chemical Rubber Publishing
company, are $5 copies of the
Handbook of Chemistry and
Physic.'!, appropriately engraved
with the wtnner's name and
achievement. The awards ore
planned to be made nnnually and
on thf commendation of the de
partment 5taUs.
Mrs. Meier on Board
For World Dictionary
Mrs Emma B. Meu;r professor
of German, hos been named to
the editorial hMrd of the Brit
annica World Language diction
ary.
The dlctionan · will contain •
· se,·cn languages : Fl'ench, Ger-
man Italian, Spanish, Swedish
Yiddish nnd English. Mrs. Meier
" ill be workinP on the German
English section The volume ts
prepared bv the Encyclopedia I Britannicn company. By Carol Burna
Lost omf thin,., Wt 11, you'll
probably lind it in Ye Olde Book~
store on me, the Lost nnd Found
shelf, f1llcd wtth miscellany left
around by you Lewis und CJar.c
lntellcctuala.
For instnnce, there is a huge
patr or men's black rubben; thot
I cnn't undcrstnnd for the ll(l·
o! me how nnyonf' could posslblv
forget. And you can find n brace
let with o musturd serd dongh'.
n girl's white $tOld Windsor watch,
n ~old ring with a blue Bt't, a
string of p~arls, n rhincstonr
brncclet nnd o pearl brncelct wiU1
n large gold dongle.
EG.ring Neods Male?
There nrl' one each of the Col
lowing: n hoop earring mode ol
small pearls and twisted wire, n
large antique gold and pearl ear
ring, a rhinestone earring nnd a
sOvcr earring.
By the wav, will oil of you
take count and sec if you have all
\'OUr buttons and while you'rt! ~
checking look and see if you aTe
missing any keys. There arl' two
here with number A226 and 8989.
If :\'OU hnve made the cxcuc:c • that your grade point was low
because you lost your gta~ it' '~nd
couldn't read the asshmmcnts
well. up with that GPA ~'o1 the
glasses nrc here in a pretty red
cac;e. In thi~: same category Is one
dasses trame and a pair of dnrk
clip-on glasses.
Lost Ally Cloves?
If you. have lost gloves they
nrc here. There arc two pairs
of men'6 leather llloves and one
pair o! men's Qllton gloves.
Among the women's gloves: on~
pair or black kid; two pairs of
blnc.k, on~ pair of yellow and nne
pair or beige string gloves; on~
pair or green nnd one pair nf
white knit gloves and one pair
each of b~iRc nnd red pigskin
gloves.
Among all this other con«lom
~>ratc arc many assort,.d wool nnd
silk scarvc.c; that T won't trv to
identifv and nl!to twn cl~aJ"At
Mu~ic SPminar Slates
tri Q Group Concert
Reinhard Pnulv and the mcm--bers o! h1s string ensemble will
present a concert for the music
departmental seminar on Mnrch
28 at 11 n m. in the chapel.
The ensemble includes Pnulv,
violin; Jerry Harris, v1ola~ and
Mary Jo Hnrdwick, cello.
The program will feature two
soloists with the group: Phyl
lis Sheeley, pinnist in Mozar''s
"Piano Quartet in G Minor," and
Adrienne Hill. flutist, in Mozart's
''Flute Quartet."
The music hour Cor April 1 at
12:30 p.m. in the chapel v:ill fca
tur• Marjorie Anderson, pianist,
ond Joanne Forstrom, contralto.
Work Beqins on MS
Work ho5' begun on the • pring
issue of MS which is put out oy
the English club. Writers are
urged by James Hartnett. r<litor,
to put their work in the MS bo't
in Peebles be!ore Mer<-h 12 Sat J,h•llltlllllllt Thomllll
l\1 LO.)I•I n ntl J\ villi tun
<:Udtlt ScltJct1an 'l'd\m
No 100 \\Ill bo In the
t~mttUII 0) m 011 March
::2 11nd :::1. 1'1uy will b•1
nvnJlnblt> bd\\'<'"n tllc•
hourfl or S IWil LO I p m
111 thollt~ •INclrln.: turthcr
lnCornm tton on carr•f'r opportunltloll In thu Air
l<'orcll. Bamboo Garden
• • • • • • • • • • •
Portland lntornaiional
Airport
TUxf'do 52$1 Ext. 166 (formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining. DancinP .md Club F'lcilitk- ~t Rt: t1urant
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to ? A \f Dmh
·1 P.M. to 3 A.M. Snturdny
Cloo:ed Tuesday Prices
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 lighters, a brown leather purse,
a brown Parker pen, and o grny
Est.abrooka pen.
I tell you people I'm only so
big ond I'm gettin~ mighty O\'Ct
burdened. And when soml!thin~ fnJis ort nnd one of the employe~
tripe over it, he is a bit irritated.
So you sec it'Jt getllng pretty
exasperating nnd it would b ..
oppreclolcd if you would claim
your possessions .
Forensic Team Members
Take Honors at Tourney
Top honors were gained Co ..
Lewis and Clark Jnst weekend by
four for!!llslc lcnm members at
the annual Tournament or Cham
pions nt Linfield college,
Craig SinJ:ll:'t."lry .senior JPC<:eh
arts major, took first place m
radio speaking, a new evc;nt this
yenr.
Second place in senior men's
one-mon dcbatl'.! was tnk~n b\
Keith Bums, senior politicnl scl
c.nce major. Another second, ir.
junior men's after-dinner spellk
lng, was won by Tom GoldsmiU:,
~~:nphomore political science ma
jor
Ron Loew, sophomore politkal
science major, gained third place
In junior men's one-man do!
ba te and reached the finals 1n
junior men's impromptu speak
ing.
Thirty-four colleges from sev
en states competed for awards in
the cvenl11, the lar~e.st speech
loumnment in the West.
The team will travel to St.
Mrs. Meier Goes East
For Church Meelinas
'Mrs. Emma B. Meier, bend of
the foreign language departmot.
will attend the annual board
meelin~ of the Chrlstinn Train
ing institute at Edmonton. Al
berta, on Mondov, March 15.
The bonrd, of which Mrs. Mnrtins college Mnrch 26-27 for
the Northwest regional speccl1
tournament ;md the Pi Knpp:l
Della rcg10naJ speer.h tournament.
Airmen Explain
Military Program
A chance to cam $5000 o yenr
or more 1a offered in the a\r
force cadet program.
Five airmen and one officer,
Lieutenant Thomas M. Lloyd
v.ill be on campus March 22 and
23 to explain the program. Fnr
additional information see tbe
dean of men.
Requirements for becoming a
cadet are to be o high school
graduate, between the ltges or 1,
nnd 26lh, a single male and in
good physico! condition . U ac
cepted, the cadet Wt1l beC<Une a
member or the air force with
the rank of cadet whieh pays $10r.t
a month .
PUots will receive 15 month.1J'
of training and observers 52
weeks of training before rPeciv
lna th~ir wings. Both will ~
commissioned second Ueutenants
upon graduation.
Meier is o membru-, will plan 3 •
long-ranJ!e education pro~nm
for the two educational ino;titn
Uons sponsored by the North
American Baptist association But Dear, From Alberta Mrs. Meier will
journey to Chicago to attend
mee,tings of the North Amerie,n
Baptist education committee and
Hvmnnl rommittee March 18
through 20 The committee is
preparing a new }1\'JTUlal and Mrs
Meier is translntins;: some Ger
man chorales \\•hich will be m
cluded •in it. t only atopped for a
Hamburger Special
' a1 tho
PETER
Drive p~
On Barbur Boulevard
Just South of Fred Meyers
Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to c~
Drop in and Try a Ch:J Dog-5 Minute Drive from Scllool
7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
New Burlinga~ae
l'ounlain & Variety
Enjoy a Ouick Snack at lhe
Off Campus Social Center.
* Delicious Hamburgers * Thick Shakes
Also take care of all your mailing needs
at the Burlingame Branch Post Office.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611
-----------------------------------------------------------· '-------------------------------------Pap Foar PIONEER LOG Fridar. March 12, 19S.
'Mural Cage Race Tightens;
Cosi·Offs Score Twin Wins FINAL NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE STAN DINGS
Pomt.s
W. L. Pet. For Agst.
Whitm'n 9 6 .600 1138 1135
Pac1f1e 9 6 .600 971 931
L & C 8 1 .533 11•3 1108
C. of I. _; 8 .467 JIR9 1150
Willam. 7 8 .46i 1053 1079
Linfield 5 10 .333 1060 ll·tl Track, Baseball Men
Hold Initial Sessions
Tb Cast-0!1S p1clccd up two \\lllS nnd Dcltn Tau Rho a SiflG)C \'Io
tan b) for.fctl m l85t weekend's lntnunurnl basketball action.
'\\'hilc leadrQG Kappa '\\'1l5 1dle wtth a &1x \\ on..onc lost record, the
cast-Orts PJc:kcd up wms O'I:Cr McAfee 57-30 and ovl!r tb Gnt house
57-fS, to briA8 their n:cont to fJ\·e wins and two setbacks. Stsma
and Lambda occ:upy second pi cc wllh records o! ftv~ wms and ODt!
loss. Br Frank Flori
Despite ~pnng being here with iu nnnual deluge of ram, btucbull
nnd trnclancn began workouts for their resp~cth·e sports In spite of
the wl!nlhcr handicap last week.
Seck. ConDon Wage Score Du•l
In th McAf~C&sl·OU tussle. the Cast-Offs led oU the way p1ling
up :1 23-H lend nt ilie fU"St hal! mnrker. Brnd Snc:lt, the IndependentS
and top league scorer paced the Cast-Offs wtth 26 pomts, 1-4 of which
~ m l.be first bolt. Tra.J1mg &lclt were Jack Venables. nlso or the
Cast-Offs wtth 20 and Phil Elscl o1 McAfee with l2. Delphis Nab
Hoop Title Both coacht!S, Eldon Fix in track r.nd Warren Smith ln basebnlJ,
hO\'c an nmpll! number of \'cteran performers returning from pli.Sl
scnsons. Fix has 12 lettermen from bl.s third place c:ontercnct! harrier
tcnm of last year and Smith boasts four nll·conlcrcnce bueballf".n .
15 CI..Ddermen Turn OuJ
Twenty-fiVe trockmen were presl'\nl nt the f1rst meeting of lhe
yt'ar, Monday alternoon, with more expected. Forty-two baseball
men answc~ the call of Coach Smith and more arc due to tum out
at ll later dnte. Tilt! Gatebouse- Uc:A!ec contest was bighiWtted by • ~duel
bet~ the aforementioned Brad Sack and Roger Connors of the
Cnteboase. Sack mushed With 33
pcunu whn~ Connors had 26. Thr
:fim qua.ncr WRS close nll the
way wtth the Cast-Otis grabbm.s
the lead m the open.u1.1: seeonds
and cllng.mg to a 19-11 lead at~
'MURAL STAJ{DINGS
w. L. Pc.J. ---- 5 I .tS7
Lambda S 1 .133
Sigma 5 1 .133
Cut-Offs S 2 .714
Pol .... ta ---- 2 2 ..soa
MeMo. 3 4 .U9
.o.lia
Gate bouse 2 s .286
0 4 .000 McAdams, Clock
Star at West AAU
Palatine heav;. · . ;.t.s H11n1•
McAdams and Make Clock added
another feather to their caps by
nabbing second and third pla~ .
respedivcly, ln the West.e.m AAC
Olympic wrestling m~t las~
~·~k 1n Oaklnnd, CalUomia.
Cloclr nnd Mc:Adanu, each
holding four \vins and one loss
found themselves deadloCked for
!!econd place. The Oronttemen
had Wl"C$tlcd !ive matches a,
tf!mh· ond as n rc...C'\Jlt they fliPJM,.d
a ~in to decide the outcome of
second place.
Ralph Stalcv, LC's 177-pounde:r
found the I!Qi:U: 11 little roueher
n! his opponent Rlpplt!. of !he
, "o"-al Au Station. from c::llll DI·
ego, runner-up in the NCAA
rnu~aked throu.l!h with o spllt
d~sion over the hi!!b schn.1l
lurhtwciaht champion . The P•D
ncer bonE'brcaker wus dcleated
ln hl~t third matCh of the tour-
•
BoU1ed UDder AutborifT of the Coca·Cola Compi!Dy
COCA-COLA BOIILINC COMPANY OF OREGO N
PORTLAHD .OR£COK
"C r' • It • ,.,. tw tl •• •• celt;. Delta Phi Gamma captured the
women's intramurnl bwctbn!l
champio.nsh..ip by beating ~ P1"\..'
\.;ously unbeaten Thcba Kappa
!I\'e 20-~ last Thursday . The
Delphi's reeord stands at tou:
wins and no losses.
Members of the champions nrc
guards, Carolyn C o J eo r d, Sue:
Hunt. Jane F'isb and Lorraine
Mears. Forwards were league
leading scorer Lorraine Dlmori,
Jody Ellis. Ann Ditto, Marfl)~
Nelson and Vtrglnia Ar\'idson .
• • •
Women's inter-school basket
ball team wU meet Mnrylhun;t's
SlX nt thcir gym, 7 p.m. Mnn:"\
23. Two teams :are needed. Mar.
gnret Pel.cr$ requests those ln
te.rt:'Sted to sign up in the gym.
Swimming ,after the games, has
been plann~ .
• • •
Tennis fundnment.Gl clnss !or
women wiD begm nt noon. on
March 25.
URT'S
ORNER The hamera spent the week on the Lrack eettmc into cond1llon.
Spring vacation workouu arc slated, 6l.so. All trnck meets will be
held on the LC oni. aave tor the Willamcttc relays. 1lated tor Salem.
Fax has most of the point mnkcrs !rom "53 back and expects a strong
showmg from the squad.
HTd .. ODlr Vet Hu..rler
The baseball men managed to get in four days of informal hltti.Qa
before the rains set in and are presently conhncd to workoutJ an
the gym. Coach Smith T<!ports plenty ot motmal ova~lable for the
positions, but a lack of ~cncc tn the pitching departmttnL Ray
Hyde, two-;ycar lett.ennan. represents the only LC vet~rnn hurler.
Baseball asparants are~ Don Allen, Jack Antonsen, Joe BouUn, Don
Carrier, Roger Connors, Jun Cos~Uo, BW Cox, Earl Engebretaon,
Dick Fiske, Gene Fhppm., Ken Gould, Dick Grant, Fred Grentwood,
Conrue Hamilton. Tom Hogg, Bob Holder, Btll Hood, !Wy Hyde, Gary
Jackson, Ron Kiel, Connie Kilm~r . Ron L<!wis, Kcnn Lund and
Bill MBrteU.
Tom McKinney, Ray Meyer, Jim Quick, Stan Radclitf, Melvin
Randolph, Don Rasmussen, Art Ronnie, Ken ~rvns, Du:k Schlandt.
Al Scott. Jerry Shepard. Ron Skmpcl, AI Stone, Bill Stone, Wcs
Strahm, Norm Sw1gert, Ron Uscldmger, Gordon Walker. Carl Wood
burn.
Ans'\\•cnng the tr::lclt cnll were: Caley· Cook, AI Scott, J110 Smith.
Don Ph1llips, ~lllt Schroeder. Qale Tomlinson, Chuck Gengler, Kenn
Lund. Bob Cb1odo, Pat Adams, John 'Mo.rtin, ~c Helm, Pete Hop
kins, Richard Neal. John Eagle, Henry Kilmer, Bob Holder, Ed Otter,
Don Wnrd, John VenOJblcs, Ken Scrvas, Loren Mlc:hclscn. Darrell
Everett and Don Shcll.
BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR Holder, Rayborn Place
High in Schnee Vogeli
Ski Meet Competition
WUiamette's detent of LC brought down the curtAin on a c:razy.
mixed-up Nonhwcst conference basketball scnson and for the Pio·
neE:rS, the sca..c:on rnngc-d from three ovcr-100-pomt pcrfcnmrmccs to
the.ar miserable fmol conference IOSSC$ to Pnc1fJc and Willaraette
that finished LC's attempts to d<'fcnd theJr '53 championship. LC ulu~mnn Bob 'ioldcr led
the cln53 C mcn'a division by a
comfortable morg~n o! 15.6 trec
onds in the Schnee VogcJI Stan
dard rncc on Multorpor at MI.
Hood I~t Sunday.
lt seems lrcmical lhaJ the Plonetors aro se<:ond un.du ~-champioa
Wh.tman. a team lha! they thoroughly racked 102·78 and a team tha.r
:hey won their onlr eonfm-l!nco road game from aJ Walla WaUL Also
surprising wu the Bcarc:&Us' drubbing of tho PlonHn after losing
l.heir last game to College o1 Idaho 10-4-72. The Piouoen ran up 93
11nd 103 poin.ta on :those same Coyotes& To add to the jumble, earlier
in the year WiUameuo had beaten C. of I. 100-79.
As l.tgurcd, the cvcntunl co-c:ho.mplons, Whitman and Pacific (9-6),
possess the poorest records of any fust place tenms m the league's
histOry. Past conference champ1ons and thmr won-lost marks are:
'4i-Linfield, College of ldnho (10-·U; ''118-Collcge of Puget Sound
(12-2); '49-LewlS and Clark and WiUamette (8-2); '5B-Wlllamette
(11-3); '51-Linficld and Wa1Jamcttc {10-5); ·s2-Willameu.e (H-1);
'53--Lewu and Clark (10-5).
The final count on LC's uuon &bows a 13 won-13 u.t record. In
lHgUo action the Oran_ge won sana and lost none aJ bomet On the
road th~ won one aad 10&1 IC'fell. For all gam" tb~ post~ a 10-1
.900 mark on the Palatine court. Aw&T·bom-homa. Pioaaar cuaba
fortuDes dwi:adl~ to 3·12 cd .250. Also placing for LC was Jack
Rayborn who pulle-d down a third
an class B, 9 4 seconds ahead of
the fourth place man and U:c
same dlstnnec behmd the sec
ond plncc finisher. Ron Lcwl•
raced but had difficulty on th,.
trenc:herous coun;c ond did not
finish.
Lnrr:3-· Black, PJoneer ki team
coach, raced to n thtrd in class
A just one second behind the
second fastest time ond only 7 6
seconds behind the fastest time.
liolder. in taking top honors In
class C. had a two-l'Un total time
o! 2:03.4 c:ompnrcd to Rayborn's
total time of 2:11.5, good mough
for third in class B.
Bearcats Thwart LC Pennant Bid 63-54
Succumbing to their "road
jinx," the ~ioneers said goodbye
to a conference co-champaonship
lDst Friday night at Salem when
Wil!amette :trounced the Fixmen
«53-H.
'fhe Orange played baU in the
beginning and the last qunrters
but mbetween the Be:lrcnts crcc~
ed their came-wummg m.nrgm.
Willnmettc, who bud dropped
thea last four games, played a
detemuned and stead)• brand of
ball as they w nt ah d 22·20
~ly tn the r;(!COnd :stanzn on
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
~·eel in the old P.1z2.11 Boure
in o real ItnUan otmoaphere.
3806 S. W. Bubar Bl•d.
BR 92U center Tom Gooding's two push
er:.
Pioaeera Cold
Meanwhde, the Paoneens froze
up in all departments in a sim1lar
manner cs their Jan SOJOurns at
Paclfu: and nt Willamette when
they blew a 15-point lead. The
P1onec.ns were beaten badly on
th~ boards; the 'Cllts canaling 54
rebounds to LC's 38.
Unng n tight zone, LC led 14-11
at the quarter. However, Good
ing's ramp:~ge ~aCked the de
fcru:c and the Bearcata maintained
33-U nnd 46-39 spreads at the
other qunrter stops.
I Jackson Spea.n. Belated Ra.UT
Wlllnmctte held a 14-point mil.r·
gtn at one lime In tht= tan canto,
but saw It whittled to 57-54 with
1 2S left by thl! suddenly "n.hve ..
P1on•x::rs Cuard Gncy Jackson b1t
t.brcc In a rcw.• behmd Jittec.ns and
cnnncd 11 points 1n the :rnUy. But
the d(:SJ)erate Paoneers rnn out
of time ns the ·~ts went inlo a
stall.
Jacbon's 19 counten wns h1gb
for LC followed by forward KPn
Servns who was smothered 1or only nine points, although he
snnred 15 rcbouncu. Guard Duane
Brady also bad nme.
Goodinl(s 28 was come high
and guard$ Jerry McCollister nnd
defCJUJve amr Dick Hoy hod 10
each.
1.0 C64) Poa. CC:I) WUI&merte
Se-~u (8) 1-' li'~ Col'V'Ilrd
&:l:t~Ciftr (li) F' (liJ Dll!bop
~~~b<'l n II) t• CUJ Ooodln~
IU:X on II ' a U 0) 11 c:t'.!a Ill t" r nradrJ"' r; <&OJ HOY SubJJ tut · LC-WIIr(l ( 4) Adrian <U !Xorttc 0). Boulrn. \\: .lllAIJlilU-
11,. d (G), flhl ld (:!). C:ltlabl
Year lings Drop Finale
To Bearkitfens 69-53
The Ornn 'P nnd Black fro"b
a rs ended th,.Jr bnsketlmll
season Inn Saturday losing to o
·tough Wlllamt>tte fJ\'c 69-53.
The Salem maplemcn on thPir
home Ooor wc.rc led by forword
Bill Turlny who potted J7 polnur
Guard J1m Johruon won high
point honors for the LC quJnwt
with 12 points nnd C(!fltcr Wes
Strahm netted 11. The fouls
\verc evenly dJVfdcd ns LC wns
cnlled 26 times and WnJnrn
ette 21.
~ak
pel
lcliglon in
ln 1919.
S. Ph.D.
,ho min-
In several
\ollgion,
l.a IOc:l'o
M from
ylng w1th
>t the LC
ns or our
tho Pa
og wlih
1nal and
•la alter
mlleader
nee
's Set
)ffice
I si~n up
lnd Wed-
0, in the
o ru'!lhee
up for a
-
first and
ities. The
be given
J in thne
evening
1t by lhe
1e frater
lS. The
:heir fru
Ity Dar"
lldividual
·o pledge
IP fee at
Rusheo!s
: anolh .. r
so upon
JIC4tlons.
11 last a
,s ur as
raterniw
esl
Sale
ore In
club to
I! March
!!ded are
toys and
e taken
t Stew-
townrd
's dor
facul~y
Satu:-
former
ss the
s stad•-
t Rest or Study?
Studonb wlll take a
wook oU for aprl.ng Ya .
c:atlon noxt WO«tk u
du... ond thla alter·
noon.. Clauos roaumo at
8 a.m.. Monday, Marc:h
22. Tho noxt LOG wlll
come out Friday March
28. AND CLARK COl lEGE L reF v
EST. 1867
Vol. XU Pioneer Log. Portland . Oregon, Friday. March 12. 1954
Followin~ n. teo in his honor,
Dr Nnsh, who ls head of the de
partment of rehglon at the Uni
"ersity of North CnroUno, wl!:
speak at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdor.
March 24, 1n Polallne Manor.
His topic wlll be '"Chrlatlon
CurrenL'J in SoutheaRt Asio "
For thf' past year he has been
traveling for the Harvard· Yl'n
chany foundation In Europe, MtJ
dlc East, southeo,t Asia, the
Philippines and Japan The new combined progrnm, to
be called Pioneer WePkend, wl11
lake place on Fridny and Satur
day, May 7 and 8
George Morand.M, ASLC presi
dent. said thnt the combining 11c·
tion was take.n by the student
council upon the recommenda
tion ot the chairme n of the May
Fete program.
"After talking with vari0\15
students and faculty member!,
we have come to thl-conclusion In combining theae two maJor
events ,the student council hope·
to eliminate duplication ot ac
llvltle • In the po.sl, many Moy
Fete actlvitle. have been re
pea~d during Pioneer Preview
Such a combination. accordlnq
to Maranda!!, can better fu111U
the two-fold purpose of Pionef'r
Preview: to giv~ seniors frou\
hiJCh school who have already
chosen LC a better chance to
look over the campus, and to
give seniors who are as yet un
decide-d about the college they
Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Set Contest
To Procure Words, Music for Alma Moler
''Let·~ b<.' original," 1. , cry
that hns been echoed and re
echoed by various Lewi and
Clark students whenever the suh
j(ct of the alma mater ls Jis
cusscd. 1'hc present music brin~s
to mind thoughts or Cornell uni
versity, St. Hell'n's Hall, and
probably countlf numh,..r o'
other institutions of leornlnt.
Whv can't Lew1r and Clnrk be
individualistic? plnce winner, and it wUl oe
nworded and the pr~ entatiOn of
the new alma mater mode at the
May Fete for the qu('en.
Enl"'.lDts do not have to be! LC
students only. but nnyone who
feels he hos the ability ls wel
come to compete. All entries must
contain both words ond music
Judges will be several outstand
ng people In the field or mu
le, both on ond off campus.
More complete rules for lh'!
eontest will be posted around campus ond published in the
LOG alter spring vocation. All
entries must bt! addressed to:
"Lewis and Clark College
A ma Mater Contest"
Bo:o: 239
Lcwi and Clark College
According t.o George Marnndll.l.
student body president, this proj
ect has been In mind for sever-.!
years.
•·We've put it off long enough,"
Mnrnndus said, ''and this year it
must be done. n With the need for a new alma
mntt>r in mind, lht' mcmbt-rs or
Phi Mu Ep• 1lon notional wom·
en•s music honorary, and Phi Mu
Alpha, men•s honorary, arP
sponsoring a music and worrls
contest. Alice Asmar Displays Art
In Peebles Gallery Exhibit
The competition is now undPr- A >enes ot painting !. by Alice
way, and lhe final date for en-Asmar, '49, i!> on exhibitio n ha
tries is A~rll 16. Memb~rs ot the, Peebles Gallery throuRh the fir;t
two mus1cal organlz.ahons ur~u .
all interested student.-'' to work week of Aprtl MMJ Asmar re-
on their entries during sprmq vn· turned to LC in 1950 for gradu·
cation when free time Is more ate study and recetved her MQI)
plenliful. ter of F"me Arts degree from the
The LC Mother!\' club will University of Washington in
give o ~100 pri7e for the first-1951.
IFC-ISC Set Dance
In Gvm for Greeks mar has bt-cn director of the l!t·
ti Art Gallery in Seattle. Pre·
viously she was an engineering
draftsman for BGeing Aircraft
plant. While doing graduate
study at LC 1he acted as an in
structor of one division of a de
siKn class nnd taught two art
cla~cl\ at St. Helen's hall in
Portland.
Since her graduallon she ho.s
exh1bited pamtings In Portland
and Seattle art museums . Pioneer Preview wo.s a week
end planned tor hi&h school sen
Iors who showed Interest ln
attending Lewis and Clark. Spec
ial rvenb as well u a ge.neral
open campus were planned. Un
der the new formula. all of thiJ
will be planned in conjunction
with May Fete Pionf'er Preview
WaJI inaugurated on campus In
1952.
Activities tentatively planned
lor the new Pioneer Weekend ill
elude the Moy queen coronation,
a t.aJent show, a command per
formance of a ploy, a water
show, a Friday dance, the Queen's
ball athletic events and an op·
portunity for visitors to attend
classes and meet with profe5-
sors.
Carolyn Colcord and Ann Ditto
are co-chairmen of May Fete.
Seven Candidates
On Tap for Oueen
May Fete queen petitions for
seven scnlor women were re·
ceived by laJt Friday's deadline
according to eJections commi!.
s i o ncr M:u-v E\·ans. The flhlt
balloting is scheduled Cor Tues
day nnd Wednesday, March 3il
and 31 with the run-ot!s to b~
held one week later.
The candidates arc: Virgmi!l
B1tar, .Mane Edmondson , Ann
Granning, Suann Bunt, Iris Os
car, Bonnie Belle Stewart o.11d
Pat Welsh. The thret! women r .. -
ceiving the most votes in the
primary will meet on the final
ballot. One or the three will rule
as the 1954 May Fete queen with
the two runners-up serving '>n
tht: court as crown princesses.
A princess from each cla!s will
be selected In their respective
m(:etingll Tuesday. April 6, at
12.30 p.m.
"Grecian Paradise" will be th~
thorne of the JF'C-ISC dance to be
held on Saturday, March 27, in
the gym from 9 p m to 12 p.m
The dance will be a closed dance
for sorority and fraternity mem·
boro and thtir dotes. Six pa.ne115 depleting the me·
dleval legend of Pellens and Mel
isaint done as her Master's the
sis are on exhibit with e1ght
miJ~;ceUaneous painttngJ~;.
''These are interpretive paint·
ings done o.s an attempt to m
terpret the qunlitieo; of the verse:;
m vi11ual terms rather than con·
venUonal Illustrations," explair s
Bernard Hinshaw. art professor. Lake Grove Presbyterian Church Minister
To Speak in First of Four Lenten Chapels
Jim P«'terson and Joanne Burt
nrP in charll!e of the dance, .!lnd
they announce that Frank Rl
liott and hb band will furnish
the music The illustrations of (1 narrative
by n series of paintings Is a rel
atively new technique, according
to Hinshnw ,
During the past ycnr Miss As-Chester Tolson, minister of the Lake Grove Presbyterian
church. will be the speaker nl the first chapel of a series of
four devoted to the Lenten season.
His talk, .. The Trials of Jesus," will be on the "closical set
or temptations" thnt he had to meet at the 'beginning of his
career. The next two chapels will be on other trials or Jesus
and the final chapel will be lhc I "passion" story of hia crucifixion.
Tolson wns gradunh.>d from
-------------.....:------------- ---- ---------- ~ Pasndeno college m '46 and Son Helo Wanted: Search on for LC Actor Francisco semlnnry in '52. He
taught physu:nl education In pri-To Take Part in Lewis, Clark Pageant ~~~~~~hoolsbetoregoingtoLakc
A search is on lo find on ac
tor from Lcwu ~nd Clork who
would bt-lntcre'ilt-d in spondlng
port ot thil >ummer ncUnp.o In a
pllPf''Ult nr part of n celebration
ot the !50th anniv('rsnry of the
Lt'wis ond Clark cxpcdiiton.
The pageant wUI leave St
Lout., Mi :ouri. on June 15, 19:51,
and wlll work Ita way westward covering the same route origin· 'would pay for lrnvcling expen'lt!S
nllv chart<'d by Meriwether Lew-nnd the Lewis and Clnrk enter
is and William Clnrk The mod· prfscs, o non-profit educational
ern troup will ll!O In four motor corporation which is sponsorin8
lAunche i. .tccomponied on land the pageant, would provide fre.::
bv n motor convoy to carry sup. clothing, Cood and lodging.
plies. Any studt'nt intercsttd should
The job would not be n money- contact Dr. Clifford E. HIUnar
mnkm~ one Howevc.·r, cxprns ·!I in the speech IU'U department
would be covued. The college immediately. He is an outstanding tenor ami
is in demand for church and
orntonnl singing. He taught o
class nt Lewis and Clark CQt.
lege on education work of the
church last y~ar and will prob
ably ~turn nt-xt fnll to teach
some phase in the same field.
There will be no faculty leader
at this chap!!) but Rosie Bauder
will be student ll'Gder
• Pioneers in Pictures
Lewis and Clark wlll
be the featured college
ln The Oregonian Sun
day magazine £t>c:tion'1
"Boantl u on Campua ..
1erlea. The color picture
feature wiU appear iD
the Sunday, March 14.
Rotogra .. eur a.ctlon.
Num..ber 12
Alumni of Lewis and Clark
college have two events on
the calendar for the corning
vacation, one in Seattle and
one in Portland.
The Seattle chapter of the
LC Alumni association is plan
ning a seafood dinner tomor·
row night in the Washington
city. Guests of the alumni group
will include the college cho1r. who
will be tn Seattle on their sprint
concert tour. Other guests are L.
Stanley Glarum, choir director;
Mrs. Glarum: Charles Haldons,
tour manager; President Morgnn
S. Odell, and Dr. John Stark
Evans, mU5ie department head.
Next Friday, March 19, the LC
Alumni asso<:1ntion will meet for
a noon luncheon at Berg's Chatel
Because mnn:y of the members
will be m Portland lor tht.! Ore
gon Educntion association meet
ing, they arc takin.: odvantage ot
the opporturuty t.o get together .
Brief talks w1ll be &1Ven by
President Odell, Dr. Chester Fns.
bic, bead of the secondary educa
tion department. nnd Joe Huston.
dean of men.
RI!Scrvntions for the luncheon
can be made With Julia Johnson.
director of plncetuent, ot the
placement of1icc or by cnlling
ca 7531.
Order of L to Plant
Trees Near Diamond
SL"C hundred trees planted is
th~ goal of the Order o! the L
tomorrow moming at 9. Th~
)'oung pines are to be planted
on the North !Ill of the baseball
diamond. Tht small forest wtll
serve two purposes: It will be~p
hold the fill, and it will form a
buUcr between the cemetery
property lhat adjoins the ath
letic field.
The project 1S under the aw
pices or the ifounds commi~e
o! the Board of Trustee.s which is
led by Dr. Thornton T • .Mu.og~~;r.
The student group will be direct
ed by Dean of Men Joe Hu.sto11
with about 15 Jetterme.n p.lrtic:!.
patine. -
Summer Session
Catalog Available
The summer school catalog for
1915-1 Is now nvnilnble to students
tn the registrar's ol!icc.
Fctltured in this rune-week pro
gram. being held from June 14 to
August 13, is n reduction of tu
ition from $1:!5 to $100, t.wo vis
Iting ptofessors, a eouchmg clin
ic, the Paul Christiansen Choral
sc.hool, the Fir Acres theater,
Lcadcrs.hip Training Sch'ool in
Religion and tho Portland day
camp.
During the week of Mny lO to
14, students will hove on oppor
tunity to enroll during odvanre
enrollment lor the fall S!!mestc.r . Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, March 12, 1954
Bob-0-Lines -----b Dick Bibler
• • • ...
At the beginning of each spring semester, choir ml"mbers
begin checking off the dates on their calendars in anticipation
of their departure on the annual d10ir tour. Paris Claims
'Sale, Signs
Ain't Funny In addition to :the natural attractions afforded the Singing
Pioneers that include se-eing new territory and singing for
their bread :md butter, ther~ is the opportunity to act ns pub
lic relations men and women. Staying with families of the
communities in which lhl!y ha\'C concerts, each person is con
sidered to be a representative student of the college. Their
beha,•ior, 3Ctions and manners as well ns their ''oices nre un
der close scrutiny. Moreo,·er, high school students before
whom they perform think of them ns prospective fellow stu
dents, should they select Lewis nnd Clark as their college. ---By Bob 0. Bissell
• •
Our coon skin caps nre tlpped to the Singing Pioneers, who
assume such responsibility. Mny they bear the nnrne or the
college as '"ell as they carry their melodies. Try buymf ttl Lewis nnd
Clark college just isn't for st•l~
even though the signs in Ule l'0'-1'
tied entmncc have it nd,·erliscd
ns such. "It's just nnothcr 'gold·
fish·swnllowmg' prnnk whlcll
turns out to be very un-funny
when privnt~ property is thuG
stolen and plnced in n conspic-u
ous public spot," so says LC
Business Monager, Pari& Stew-
arL • • •
In hopes of enjoying n bit ~f
''Tenl tnlent.'' sophomore Tom
(A vailabl~ ) Goldsmith venturl!rl
into the little thentcr to s~ U1c u. of 0. e.xchangc show. Berorc
Goldsmith could find n sent he
wns led to the .stage to perform
for an eager audience who WliS
a\vaiting the absent troupe from
Eu'{ene. Notwithstanding nd
libber Goldsmith was the star
performer of the show with his
chuckling adventures of Oppor·
lunitles o! BU$incs.-;. Pur ·hasing? ... •
You can't expect to get the best merchnndtse when you go
to market if you plan on buying the :first thing you see. To
get whnt you want you hnve to look O\'Cr the brands, try out
the products if posible you must weigh one against another.
Then wl1en you decide on what you are going to buy, you
can purchase it with the satisfaction of knowing you are
getting what you want.
• • • ~ ' • .. • .. ,. "
~ _. -... -
,.\A •
~School School-School-Thank goodnou U'a vaca.Jlon." • Student body elections are still a month away, and this year
as al\\·ays, many, many students are going to go (lshopping"
on election day, not knowing one cnndidate from another.
They are going to vote, not for the candidate they think will
best fill :the job. but the .first one they see. Later they will
gripe and complain about the "lemon'' they bought when
thlngs aren't going right. With both barrels . . . we've
hod 'em . . both kinds . . . the
U. of 0 spectacle and the O!'C
show . . . exchange nssemblieo:. DUCKS SINK •..
Revue Raises Question:
This Is Show Business? • • •
Cut out the products that aren't fit :for the job now. Wben
it's time lo \'Ote, know who the best candidate for the stu
dent body president's job is. who will best fit into the other
council posts-Vote with confidence and ha\·e the satisfaction
that you are getting the right men and women to do the
r.ight jobs.. Akin's •eeorge.. Manlkin has
just retumt'd f1'0rn n llttk ex
cursion .•• a Denmark trip ••.
acording to n quartet of "real
Geo !!e" dodo~. Diane McKen
rino. B. Belle Stewart RoJean
Stivers 11nd Paola Scott, who ex
ecuted the conn rslon on the
platinum blonde . . . Chrlstin~. BARK OF TilE LOG • • •
Poll Taker Braves Snack Sliack;
Resulis: SAP.S Seleci Presideni Another hole in one for "llttl""
Albert Akins who drove 13fl
yard<: '~tith hi1= 9 iron on Ghmdo
veer gre!!n. This is the c:rcond
ace for the LC J!olf Instructor. Mr. Fnd Ondine Bleed.ingha:ri
Au!. Edllor in-chiet i.n Charge
of .EdiJorlak
Dear Mr. Bletdmghart ,
Mny I first say Ulnl I feel verv
clated with your offer to help t}'ID
STUPS campai~ for the better
ment of scholastic and moral val
ues on the Lewis and Clark cam
pus As you know. the Society
for thfL T-otnl Unification of Por"'...
hole ~pecifieations has an Ore
gon chapter devoted entirelv t.l
the complete cer.s<~tion of conster
nation concerning collapsible
covers.
Tht' Special Automobfle Prod·
ucts Stctfon {SAPS) of which J
am conespondiDg Sec!r'etary.
feels that the need for standardi
zation Is now more pressing t.han
C'\'C'r. With the coming of sprln~
only a lev.: davs av.-nv. evf.'n•
·oung convertible owner wrt
wnnt to know whether his top •ll
up or dovm-1 sav this becatts~ 1
feel 1 in my he<Jrt.
Would you want to drive
around the Palatine purl~us not
certain whether your top was up
or down?
The ~APS recentlv had one •f
their tlP~nU. o well known snack
shack commando. approach se,·
(!MJJ voun.z coed£ impartiaUv Sf'
Jet"ted for obvious reasons. and
ask oerc'hnn~ did they want 't'l
go for a short spin" After belnt!
thus prooisltioned their answers
were recol"ded (some being set
ru~fde for future referen~1.
In the main they were just .as
we .!lUSDf'cleci. the averatJe co->d isn't sure when is o convertiblt'. • • •
Some mid "'yes" but only if thf It happt>ns £'\•e.rv timf' ••. Mrs.
top was "down'': others said "yes' Margaret Sh&rp, admls.c;ions coun
but only if th~ top was "up": <~ ' ~t>1or, h!td her snnw tires re
course there were o few spoil I moved .from hf.'r cnr Tucsdov evt'
sports ·Utnt just kicked his shins nint! . . • Wednesdav mom i~ • nnd strode off-but these c.1•1 sno\\·ed.
be discounted.
We feel then, that to e.Uminatt'
confusjon nnd frustration in
voung coDnpsible owners -so
that when the!.' put their tops
down tht"V don't think they're
putting them up and wht'n their
tops nrc obviouslv up, people
don't kf.'ep calling them down
our onlv recoun;e is to c:hnnve
thC' specification (and the STUPS
arc behind us on this) to make
t.h~ 1enninology read: "on" and
"off."
This will make it anparent that - when a top is down it's on nud
wh•n it'~ uo it's off, but then
that's obvious
We are lookin~ t<' you to hPlD
us en I i.st lnt,.llcctunl cooPeration
in this wor hv crusade. Mr
Bleedinehort. and ot our rec-~nt
incorporotlnn mrt'tinl! we elected
vou pn-sidrnt lex-offll'io) mak
inp V(lllf run Utlc rend:
Fn-d 0. BJ,.ed!ngha.rt, President ,
SAPS. Tnc.
Sincerely.
M. Stanlstouse
CmTP!IDOndlng s~creta"
P. S. Cliff Dimoff and w,.ndeJJ
Tibl--t!th told me thev would f'ftl'h
donate 25 cents to our atnagal\nq
,.au'o If you would put their
.,,.m_ ln YOIIf OI!O"f, T.C Annz al
7' l'l 'F' pnfv re
'N ,o,~, Prrttern
Anyone
the ~arne for checker<:? Thnt',.
20 VOY AG.EUR star-
fers hav,. been nln\•inl! as tht""
desictn pa!Z'es which will record
events and person-: hit!hllehtcd
durincr the year for the '54 vov
AGEUR.
A unified format with varia
tions on a chcck,..rbonrd patt,.rn
is one of the manv ideas first
visualizPd last sprln~t and rum
Iller aad now in final 11tnecs.
A goal of lour sections in by
spring vacation -faculty, sen
iors. classes and orJ!llnizntions -
has kept a heavv stream of copv
and paJttf•d pa!Z'es J!Oin~ to anti
f:rom thP printer 1\S well OS the
!iehts bumin~t nil!ht1v In the
bac:t>ment Qffice. of Alhnnv auad.
Comoletiru! thp two :remaininl!
sections activities nnd snorts -
wil mran a ticrht souee:r.e In mok
inr thP plannPd-for oroductlon
date o( Mav 20 according to ed
ito'l' Dian,. Snvder.
'l"h,. cov<>,. hv Art Nllior Fr:mk
F.ll!nt I wlll }.p finl~hrd hv thl'
Ml'\k binrf .. r 1his w~>,.k-n morn!..,
l'no<:ter lnr a cr~w thnt worlrs
mnnv hours bl"for~> sc~>lng an"
r~mlt.,
f)fflcllll publloiiQn ot the All~odlllfi! 811Jt!f'n!B of l~w111 and
,..lnrk ~~~"'"" Publh•lJ<:d w~l(ly t.lurtnc tt.o <'A>II'lJUI J'Mr, 8JJbl!'crlptlon ra1-f!A!O Drr 'r:.r. By Herb Scholder
At 11:16 Tuesday, after a luhnou· talk on business opportunities
by LC's Tom Goldsmith and som~ stalling by Creighton McGrath and
Ken Owens, the University of Oregon's exchange assembly, "This
ls Show Business" arnved on campus, straight from a successful run
at Lincoln high school.
The next three-quarters of an hour found Pioaoers boing stoically
bored as the vi&itors deJerrninedly plowod (and thai ia precisely the
word) through every phase of show bu.ainess from nighi club magi
ciao to TV commercials, displaying some of the poorest uotch ma
terial and shapliest female appendage• soon at LC an aomo time.
Rc1 u-dtr J' the sketehes, thi: Wrttcr n:c:~lls Sl•eing one of them dur
ing his high school days and seeing unoth~r on television u yenr-und
a-hnl~ aco. Rcgnrding the females, they were all new und interesting,
espr>ctnlly one black-clad creature who lherally bnckl•d up to the
microphone, where she proceeded to do a crcdttnbh.• job of singing
"Tht! Btrth of lhc Blues. •
The highlight of the show. as far as we were concerned. came dur
ing a take-off on elise jockoy shows when a young man who looked
like a miniatwo Jerry Lewis stood aJ thP microphone and grunted
a.t the audienc\i, acting for all tho world as if he were a haven for
homeless fleas. He was hllariolU (there wore no programs and we
are not ambitious. so names aro unknown).
Lack ot space prohibits going into d1 t tl but other high spots were
a scene from .. Carousel" and the finale, n take-off on ''Girl Hunt,"
from "Bandwagon."
WHILE BEAVERS SWIM
Oregon Staters Present
'Professional' Assembly
A smooth running :;how with a slick professional touch wa! the re
ward n meager audience received for attending the Oregon State ex
change assembly, "College Capers," in the campus theater lost
Wl?dncsdny afternoon.
"Class" was the keyword and the Oregon Stater • had it all the
way, with Bud "Fats" Dellel', who was introduced ns tht' "lump "
doing excellen t work as MC. Although the theme of the show w~s
~upposcd to represent different phase of college life, it was nctunUy
Just used as n peg on which to hang vartous musical numbers. How
ever, as the songs were for the most part very ente~inlng there's
no obJection. '
There were two ''blues" on the program, ''Stormy Weather," sung
by u sweet young thing who had a nice soprano voacc, smiled the en
tim time she was on stage and didn't look like she hod the vaguest
Jdca that she was supposed to be mourning for o departed lover and
"SL Louis Blues," sung by Sue Skelton, who had just the raght 'kind
of husky votce and got terriiic backing by the band, resulting in as
neat and rhythmic a rend.ilton lUi we expC<ct to hear tn o IOn~f ttme.
Somebody hadn't botherod to cluo the backstage phonograph I.a.
and it proceeded to foul up what otherwi1e ahould have boon a fairly
pre1ontable veraion of .. SlaugbJer on Tenth Avenuo," and abo mil·
bebavctd during a dubbing of "C'ost ci Bon."
Thl dllnct numb( r wa"' done by Carol Lel BaiJ' ~nd Larry Frost
and Don Gatnes donned the proper padding to do an impen onatton
of Eartha Kilt for the "C'e&l ct Bon" number. Earher he 11nd Shirley
A~de:son had h~nmed for ~mother phonograph dubbing. "Dl'ar John"
th1s hmc, and the two, dressed in hillbilly outfits wen~ wonderfully runuy
For humor. the crow from Oregon Stato proaonJed Roland McdUl,
who woro a technicolor outfit, and related hit oxporlonces in the
army. He waa funny, but hl1 ltin.t took too long. and tho hook, judi
ciously applied about lwo-thirda of the way ihl'ough. would hove
boon wiJn. E:nt~>red All l'~.et:~nd cla".ll mart ... r al 1'•lrtland, Oranon,
JrDJ"J'O'It ·Dr ·OR I ill'
Ohael: C71laruqnJn ''Pl,.ntv or work tf!mainc: ..
nromic:"ll edltnr ~nvdrr.-"rnnr!'
inh<r than th"r" are PN'SOn!t to
fill tl'ii'JTI-tmt nrO .. l'fl~ Ill b~tlna
made o,.d the stnfl Is increa!lin,..
Tv confirit>nt ol on outstandin~
)'~~lt.~ As a ftnolc .w the.• show, the Choraliers sang the "OrQgon Suatc"
wht~b wns wrtttcn by Joseph Brye, a member of the Oregon State mwuc department
• ~ 12. 1954
Bibler
IP
~" ... ...
l ' '
~
r..-.~ ..
' l/4 a c t'
:t.•' •
•
•
rtunities
tath and
,. "This . '
I.Stul run
atoically
.soly the
,b magi·
1tcb ma
:tune.
em dur
.ar-and
!resting,
! to the
• smgmg
me dur-
1 lookod
grunted
LVon for
and wo
ts were
Hunt, ..
there
ate ex
r last
all the
'lump,''
)W was
ICtuatJy
How
there's
" sung
he en
ague1t
r, :md
t kind
g in OS
~ ttme.
,pb ln.
a fairly
o mla-
Frost
nation
.. hirlcy
John"
ully
tho
. judi
have
Suite"
State Friday, Much 12. 1954 PIONEER LOG Pago ThrM
On the S OCI(J/ S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrink Missing Earrings/ Mustard Seed Bracelet?
Campus Women Don Look in Book Store Lost, Found Deparbnent
Greek Pledge Pins
After Lhe whil'l oi rush tens and part1cs, 49 women donned
pledge l'ibbons of three sororities Monday.
The 20 new '1 ht:tclS to Be'' nrc: Elinor Andct·son, Jane
Brown, Elizabeth Drury, Joan Frons, Alta Haag, Mary Hogue,
Patncia McC'o'v Donna Moe, Kathryn Mumm, Grace McCarl,
Peggy Kcslt Bar barn Orr. Mnrilyn Odiorne, Dec Ann Par
sons, Rosem •r. P 1ipps, Joanne Reed, Janet Nothtger, Connie
Newton, Joan Wihlon, and Nnncy Zcllmann.
Geology Students
To Hunt Fossils
Twenty students, two member~
or the forestry service nnd nr.
James Stauffer will leave Mon·
dny fot' the nnnuol spring Iivf·
dny trip to Eastern Oregon to
hunt fo<~sils and observe geolo£ic
phenomena.
TravPling every year to a
ranch nP.ar Dayville, the woulcl·
b~' geologists .. rough it" by
slcepinu on the floor, doing th"i"
own cooking and coping with
the below-freezing night-time
tempera ture1:.
In pa!lt years the "safari-ic;t<~"
hove returned \Vith pieces of the
fossil~ of ancient camels, rhinoc
erosl"!:, and oredonts (prehistoric
mammals).
Librarv to Shnw Films
On Political Education
Five political e-ducation films
will be previP.wd this arternor.n
at 3:15 in B-30. accordin~ to Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson. head librn
rion.
Film titles ore: ··centralization
ond Dl"crntrall7.ation ," ''Pr~s•tre
Grouos" ".Sn,.ech: Conductln~ /.l
Mf·PhnP " "Who nrc> th£' People
of Amrrkn"" and '·De"ll!n for
AmPrlc n Pnhlfc Educ llton.''
Th~ LC libr:try is the lo~nl
prP.viPw Cl'ntcr for the Filn1
Council of America.
HOW'D YOU UKE TO ...
meet
lst Lieutenant
Thomas M. Loyd
He'• here,
on campus now-
to show you how to •••
earn over
$5000 a year •••
become an officer
In the air force •••
get a head start
In let aviation •• •
be a part of a great
flying team •••
at an Avloflott CQJ.t,
Soo. him while you can. Alpha Gamma ple<lges in·
cludc Joan Annin, Mary Leo
Dav nport. Dorine Davis, Janel
Davit, Carol Frank, Gorrio
Giaeburt. Moudo LockbandJ,
Elise Nilscbelm. Joyco Pearson,
Vera Tlvononlco. Be..-. Throck·
morton and Bov Wary,
'The 17 neophytes of Delta Phi
Gummu are: Aller 0Ja, Jan Arte
bum, Shirley Butterworth, Anita
Dakm, Barbara Faber, Joan Gib
son, Jo Gn·cnlnnd, Kuy Helm, Pat
Krum, Sh1rlt y Nelson, Cathy
Newman, Manlyn Range, Harrkt
Riggs, Mnrv Rut%, Pat Schicdc
man, Mary Jean Shrwtk, Mar·
garct Webster. Tbc Del PhlS wel
comed new plt:dses and celebrat
ed their sc.>cond b1rthday last Wed
nesday mgbt
• • •
Mra. Edith Smith typing in
strudor. is now receiving con
graiulaJ:iora, on bocomlng a
grandmother for the tint hme.
Sterling Dougla.s Smtih wa.s
born Mazch 4 in Ketchikan ,
Ala.sku.
• • •
A dessert for the faculty, stnlt
and husbands and wives tS now
being planned I.or March 26 in
the calctena. • • •
Tbe most rceelJJ LC engage
mont ia that of Sbazon Roth·
Usberg and Ralph Rydman.
Tho wedding ;.. set for July 16
at Grant Park Baptist ehurch.
Two Freshmen Receive
Annual Science Awards
Two owards, one in che.mJStry
and one physics, have been madr
to the freshmen who made out·
standing progress in their rcspec·
tive sclc:ncc fu~lds during the fJrst
semester. Winners were Doug
las Campbell in chemistry, and
James Blair m physics.
The awards, comphments of the
Chemical Rubber Publishing
company, are $5 copies of the
Handbook of Chemistry and
Physic.'!, appropriately engraved
with the wtnner's name and
achievement. The awards ore
planned to be made nnnually and
on thf commendation of the de
partment 5taUs.
Mrs. Meier on Board
For World Dictionary
Mrs Emma B. Meu;r professor
of German, hos been named to
the editorial hMrd of the Brit
annica World Language diction
ary.
The dlctionan · will contain •
· se,·cn languages : Fl'ench, Ger-
man Italian, Spanish, Swedish
Yiddish nnd English. Mrs. Meier
" ill be workinP on the German
English section The volume ts
prepared bv the Encyclopedia I Britannicn company. By Carol Burna
Lost omf thin,., Wt 11, you'll
probably lind it in Ye Olde Book~
store on me, the Lost nnd Found
shelf, f1llcd wtth miscellany left
around by you Lewis und CJar.c
lntellcctuala.
For instnnce, there is a huge
patr or men's black rubben; thot
I cnn't undcrstnnd for the ll(l·
o! me how nnyonf' could posslblv
forget. And you can find n brace
let with o musturd serd dongh'.
n girl's white $tOld Windsor watch,
n ~old ring with a blue Bt't, a
string of p~arls, n rhincstonr
brncclet nnd o pearl brncelct wiU1
n large gold dongle.
EG.ring Neods Male?
There nrl' one each of the Col
lowing: n hoop earring mode ol
small pearls and twisted wire, n
large antique gold and pearl ear
ring, a rhinestone earring nnd a
sOvcr earring.
By the wav, will oil of you
take count and sec if you have all
\'OUr buttons and while you'rt! ~
checking look and see if you aTe
missing any keys. There arl' two
here with number A226 and 8989.
If :\'OU hnve made the cxcuc:c • that your grade point was low
because you lost your gta~ it' '~nd
couldn't read the asshmmcnts
well. up with that GPA ~'o1 the
glasses nrc here in a pretty red
cac;e. In thi~: same category Is one
dasses trame and a pair of dnrk
clip-on glasses.
Lost Ally Cloves?
If you. have lost gloves they
nrc here. There arc two pairs
of men'6 leather llloves and one
pair o! men's Qllton gloves.
Among the women's gloves: on~
pair or black kid; two pairs of
blnc.k, on~ pair of yellow and nne
pair or beige string gloves; on~
pair or green nnd one pair nf
white knit gloves and one pair
each of b~iRc nnd red pigskin
gloves.
Among all this other con«lom
~>ratc arc many assort,.d wool nnd
silk scarvc.c; that T won't trv to
identifv and nl!to twn cl~aJ"At
Mu~ic SPminar Slates
tri Q Group Concert
Reinhard Pnulv and the mcm--bers o! h1s string ensemble will
present a concert for the music
departmental seminar on Mnrch
28 at 11 n m. in the chapel.
The ensemble includes Pnulv,
violin; Jerry Harris, v1ola~ and
Mary Jo Hnrdwick, cello.
The program will feature two
soloists with the group: Phyl
lis Sheeley, pinnist in Mozar''s
"Piano Quartet in G Minor," and
Adrienne Hill. flutist, in Mozart's
''Flute Quartet."
The music hour Cor April 1 at
12:30 p.m. in the chapel v:ill fca
tur• Marjorie Anderson, pianist,
ond Joanne Forstrom, contralto.
Work Beqins on MS
Work ho5' begun on the • pring
issue of MS which is put out oy
the English club. Writers are
urged by James Hartnett. r<litor,
to put their work in the MS bo't
in Peebles be!ore Mer<-h 12 Sat J,h•llltlllllllt Thomllll
l\1 LO.)I•I n ntl J\ villi tun
<:Udtlt ScltJct1an 'l'd\m
No 100 \\Ill bo In the
t~mttUII 0) m 011 March
::2 11nd :::1. 1'1uy will b•1
nvnJlnblt> bd\\'<'"n tllc•
hourfl or S IWil LO I p m
111 thollt~ •INclrln.: turthcr
lnCornm tton on carr•f'r opportunltloll In thu Air
l<'orcll. Bamboo Garden
• • • • • • • • • • •
Portland lntornaiional
Airport
TUxf'do 52$1 Ext. 166 (formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining. DancinP .md Club F'lcilitk- ~t Rt: t1urant
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to ? A \f Dmh
·1 P.M. to 3 A.M. Snturdny
Cloo:ed Tuesday Prices
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 lighters, a brown leather purse,
a brown Parker pen, and o grny
Est.abrooka pen.
I tell you people I'm only so
big ond I'm gettin~ mighty O\'Ct
burdened. And when soml!thin~ fnJis ort nnd one of the employe~
tripe over it, he is a bit irritated.
So you sec it'Jt getllng pretty
exasperating nnd it would b ..
oppreclolcd if you would claim
your possessions .
Forensic Team Members
Take Honors at Tourney
Top honors were gained Co ..
Lewis and Clark Jnst weekend by
four for!!llslc lcnm members at
the annual Tournament or Cham
pions nt Linfield college,
Craig SinJ:ll:'t."lry .senior JPC<:eh
arts major, took first place m
radio speaking, a new evc;nt this
yenr.
Second place in senior men's
one-mon dcbatl'.! was tnk~n b\
Keith Bums, senior politicnl scl
c.nce major. Another second, ir.
junior men's after-dinner spellk
lng, was won by Tom GoldsmiU:,
~~:nphomore political science ma
jor
Ron Loew, sophomore politkal
science major, gained third place
In junior men's one-man do!
ba te and reached the finals 1n
junior men's impromptu speak
ing.
Thirty-four colleges from sev
en states competed for awards in
the cvenl11, the lar~e.st speech
loumnment in the West.
The team will travel to St.
Mrs. Meier Goes East
For Church Meelinas
'Mrs. Emma B. Meier, bend of
the foreign language departmot.
will attend the annual board
meelin~ of the Chrlstinn Train
ing institute at Edmonton. Al
berta, on Mondov, March 15.
The bonrd, of which Mrs. Mnrtins college Mnrch 26-27 for
the Northwest regional speccl1
tournament ;md the Pi Knpp:l
Della rcg10naJ speer.h tournament.
Airmen Explain
Military Program
A chance to cam $5000 o yenr
or more 1a offered in the a\r
force cadet program.
Five airmen and one officer,
Lieutenant Thomas M. Lloyd
v.ill be on campus March 22 and
23 to explain the program. Fnr
additional information see tbe
dean of men.
Requirements for becoming a
cadet are to be o high school
graduate, between the ltges or 1,
nnd 26lh, a single male and in
good physico! condition . U ac
cepted, the cadet Wt1l beC<Une a
member or the air force with
the rank of cadet whieh pays $10r.t
a month .
PUots will receive 15 month.1J'
of training and observers 52
weeks of training before rPeciv
lna th~ir wings. Both will ~
commissioned second Ueutenants
upon graduation.
Meier is o membru-, will plan 3 •
long-ranJ!e education pro~nm
for the two educational ino;titn
Uons sponsored by the North
American Baptist association But Dear, From Alberta Mrs. Meier will
journey to Chicago to attend
mee,tings of the North Amerie,n
Baptist education committee and
Hvmnnl rommittee March 18
through 20 The committee is
preparing a new }1\'JTUlal and Mrs
Meier is translntins;: some Ger
man chorales \\•hich will be m
cluded •in it. t only atopped for a
Hamburger Special
' a1 tho
PETER
Drive p~
On Barbur Boulevard
Just South of Fred Meyers
Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to c~
Drop in and Try a Ch:J Dog-5 Minute Drive from Scllool
7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
New Burlinga~ae
l'ounlain & Variety
Enjoy a Ouick Snack at lhe
Off Campus Social Center.
* Delicious Hamburgers * Thick Shakes
Also take care of all your mailing needs
at the Burlingame Branch Post Office.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611
-----------------------------------------------------------· '-------------------------------------Pap Foar PIONEER LOG Fridar. March 12, 19S.
'Mural Cage Race Tightens;
Cosi·Offs Score Twin Wins FINAL NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE STAN DINGS
Pomt.s
W. L. Pet. For Agst.
Whitm'n 9 6 .600 1138 1135
Pac1f1e 9 6 .600 971 931
L & C 8 1 .533 11•3 1108
C. of I. _; 8 .467 JIR9 1150
Willam. 7 8 .46i 1053 1079
Linfield 5 10 .333 1060 ll·tl Track, Baseball Men
Hold Initial Sessions
Tb Cast-0!1S p1clccd up two \\lllS nnd Dcltn Tau Rho a SiflG)C \'Io
tan b) for.fctl m l85t weekend's lntnunurnl basketball action.
'\\'hilc leadrQG Kappa '\\'1l5 1dle wtth a &1x \\ on..onc lost record, the
cast-Orts PJc:kcd up wms O'I:Cr McAfee 57-30 and ovl!r tb Gnt house
57-fS, to briA8 their n:cont to fJ\·e wins and two setbacks. Stsma
and Lambda occ:upy second pi cc wllh records o! ftv~ wms and ODt!
loss. Br Frank Flori
Despite ~pnng being here with iu nnnual deluge of ram, btucbull
nnd trnclancn began workouts for their resp~cth·e sports In spite of
the wl!nlhcr handicap last week.
Seck. ConDon Wage Score Du•l
In th McAf~C&sl·OU tussle. the Cast-Offs led oU the way p1ling
up :1 23-H lend nt ilie fU"St hal! mnrker. Brnd Snc:lt, the IndependentS
and top league scorer paced the Cast-Offs wtth 26 pomts, 1-4 of which
~ m l.be first bolt. Tra.J1mg &lclt were Jack Venables. nlso or the
Cast-Offs wtth 20 and Phil Elscl o1 McAfee with l2. Delphis Nab
Hoop Title Both coacht!S, Eldon Fix in track r.nd Warren Smith ln basebnlJ,
hO\'c an nmpll! number of \'cteran performers returning from pli.Sl
scnsons. Fix has 12 lettermen from bl.s third place c:ontercnct! harrier
tcnm of last year and Smith boasts four nll·conlcrcnce bueballf".n .
15 CI..Ddermen Turn OuJ
Twenty-fiVe trockmen were presl'\nl nt the f1rst meeting of lhe
yt'ar, Monday alternoon, with more expected. Forty-two baseball
men answc~ the call of Coach Smith and more arc due to tum out
at ll later dnte. Tilt! Gatebouse- Uc:A!ec contest was bighiWtted by • ~duel
bet~ the aforementioned Brad Sack and Roger Connors of the
Cnteboase. Sack mushed With 33
pcunu whn~ Connors had 26. Thr
:fim qua.ncr WRS close nll the
way wtth the Cast-Otis grabbm.s
the lead m the open.u1.1: seeonds
and cllng.mg to a 19-11 lead at~
'MURAL STAJ{DINGS
w. L. Pc.J. ---- 5 I .tS7
Lambda S 1 .133
Sigma 5 1 .133
Cut-Offs S 2 .714
Pol .... ta ---- 2 2 ..soa
MeMo. 3 4 .U9
.o.lia
Gate bouse 2 s .286
0 4 .000 McAdams, Clock
Star at West AAU
Palatine heav;. · . ;.t.s H11n1•
McAdams and Make Clock added
another feather to their caps by
nabbing second and third pla~ .
respedivcly, ln the West.e.m AAC
Olympic wrestling m~t las~
~·~k 1n Oaklnnd, CalUomia.
Cloclr nnd Mc:Adanu, each
holding four \vins and one loss
found themselves deadloCked for
!!econd place. The Oronttemen
had Wl"C$tlcd !ive matches a,
tf!mh· ond as n rc...C'\Jlt they fliPJM,.d
a ~in to decide the outcome of
second place.
Ralph Stalcv, LC's 177-pounde:r
found the I!Qi:U: 11 little roueher
n! his opponent Rlpplt!. of !he
, "o"-al Au Station. from c::llll DI·
ego, runner-up in the NCAA
rnu~aked throu.l!h with o spllt
d~sion over the hi!!b schn.1l
lurhtwciaht champion . The P•D
ncer bonE'brcaker wus dcleated
ln hl~t third matCh of the tour-
•
BoU1ed UDder AutborifT of the Coca·Cola Compi!Dy
COCA-COLA BOIILINC COMPANY OF OREGO N
PORTLAHD .OR£COK
"C r' • It • ,.,. tw tl •• •• celt;. Delta Phi Gamma captured the
women's intramurnl bwctbn!l
champio.nsh..ip by beating ~ P1"\..'
\.;ously unbeaten Thcba Kappa
!I\'e 20-~ last Thursday . The
Delphi's reeord stands at tou:
wins and no losses.
Members of the champions nrc
guards, Carolyn C o J eo r d, Sue:
Hunt. Jane F'isb and Lorraine
Mears. Forwards were league
leading scorer Lorraine Dlmori,
Jody Ellis. Ann Ditto, Marfl)~
Nelson and Vtrglnia Ar\'idson .
• • •
Women's inter-school basket
ball team wU meet Mnrylhun;t's
SlX nt thcir gym, 7 p.m. Mnn:"\
23. Two teams :are needed. Mar.
gnret Pel.cr$ requests those ln
te.rt:'Sted to sign up in the gym.
Swimming ,after the games, has
been plann~ .
• • •
Tennis fundnment.Gl clnss !or
women wiD begm nt noon. on
March 25.
URT'S
ORNER The hamera spent the week on the Lrack eettmc into cond1llon.
Spring vacation workouu arc slated, 6l.so. All trnck meets will be
held on the LC oni. aave tor the Willamcttc relays. 1lated tor Salem.
Fax has most of the point mnkcrs !rom "53 back and expects a strong
showmg from the squad.
HTd .. ODlr Vet Hu..rler
The baseball men managed to get in four days of informal hltti.Qa
before the rains set in and are presently conhncd to workoutJ an
the gym. Coach Smith T<!ports plenty ot motmal ova~lable for the
positions, but a lack of ~cncc tn the pitching departmttnL Ray
Hyde, two-;ycar lett.ennan. represents the only LC vet~rnn hurler.
Baseball asparants are~ Don Allen, Jack Antonsen, Joe BouUn, Don
Carrier, Roger Connors, Jun Cos~Uo, BW Cox, Earl Engebretaon,
Dick Fiske, Gene Fhppm., Ken Gould, Dick Grant, Fred Grentwood,
Conrue Hamilton. Tom Hogg, Bob Holder, Btll Hood, !Wy Hyde, Gary
Jackson, Ron Kiel, Connie Kilm~r . Ron L<!wis, Kcnn Lund and
Bill MBrteU.
Tom McKinney, Ray Meyer, Jim Quick, Stan Radclitf, Melvin
Randolph, Don Rasmussen, Art Ronnie, Ken ~rvns, Du:k Schlandt.
Al Scott. Jerry Shepard. Ron Skmpcl, AI Stone, Bill Stone, Wcs
Strahm, Norm Sw1gert, Ron Uscldmger, Gordon Walker. Carl Wood
burn.
Ans'\\•cnng the tr::lclt cnll were: Caley· Cook, AI Scott, J110 Smith.
Don Ph1llips, ~lllt Schroeder. Qale Tomlinson, Chuck Gengler, Kenn
Lund. Bob Cb1odo, Pat Adams, John 'Mo.rtin, ~c Helm, Pete Hop
kins, Richard Neal. John Eagle, Henry Kilmer, Bob Holder, Ed Otter,
Don Wnrd, John VenOJblcs, Ken Scrvas, Loren Mlc:hclscn. Darrell
Everett and Don Shcll.
BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR Holder, Rayborn Place
High in Schnee Vogeli
Ski Meet Competition
WUiamette's detent of LC brought down the curtAin on a c:razy.
mixed-up Nonhwcst conference basketball scnson and for the Pio·
neE:rS, the sca..c:on rnngc-d from three ovcr-100-pomt pcrfcnmrmccs to
the.ar miserable fmol conference IOSSC$ to Pnc1fJc and Willaraette
that finished LC's attempts to d<'fcnd theJr '53 championship. LC ulu~mnn Bob 'ioldcr led
the cln53 C mcn'a division by a
comfortable morg~n o! 15.6 trec
onds in the Schnee VogcJI Stan
dard rncc on Multorpor at MI.
Hood I~t Sunday.
lt seems lrcmical lhaJ the Plonetors aro se<:ond un.du ~-champioa
Wh.tman. a team lha! they thoroughly racked 102·78 and a team tha.r
:hey won their onlr eonfm-l!nco road game from aJ Walla WaUL Also
surprising wu the Bcarc:&Us' drubbing of tho PlonHn after losing
l.heir last game to College o1 Idaho 10-4-72. The Piouoen ran up 93
11nd 103 poin.ta on :those same Coyotes& To add to the jumble, earlier
in the year WiUameuo had beaten C. of I. 100-79.
As l.tgurcd, the cvcntunl co-c:ho.mplons, Whitman and Pacific (9-6),
possess the poorest records of any fust place tenms m the league's
histOry. Past conference champ1ons and thmr won-lost marks are:
'4i-Linfield, College of ldnho (10-·U; ''118-Collcge of Puget Sound
(12-2); '49-LewlS and Clark and WiUamette (8-2); '5B-Wlllamette
(11-3); '51-Linficld and Wa1Jamcttc {10-5); ·s2-Willameu.e (H-1);
'53--Lewu and Clark (10-5).
The final count on LC's uuon &bows a 13 won-13 u.t record. In
lHgUo action the Oran_ge won sana and lost none aJ bomet On the
road th~ won one aad 10&1 IC'fell. For all gam" tb~ post~ a 10-1
.900 mark on the Palatine court. Aw&T·bom-homa. Pioaaar cuaba
fortuDes dwi:adl~ to 3·12 cd .250. Also placing for LC was Jack
Rayborn who pulle-d down a third
an class B, 9 4 seconds ahead of
the fourth place man and U:c
same dlstnnec behmd the sec
ond plncc finisher. Ron Lcwl•
raced but had difficulty on th,.
trenc:herous coun;c ond did not
finish.
Lnrr:3-· Black, PJoneer ki team
coach, raced to n thtrd in class
A just one second behind the
second fastest time ond only 7 6
seconds behind the fastest time.
liolder. in taking top honors In
class C. had a two-l'Un total time
o! 2:03.4 c:ompnrcd to Rayborn's
total time of 2:11.5, good mough
for third in class B.
Bearcats Thwart LC Pennant Bid 63-54
Succumbing to their "road
jinx," the ~ioneers said goodbye
to a conference co-champaonship
lDst Friday night at Salem when
Wil!amette :trounced the Fixmen
«53-H.
'fhe Orange played baU in the
beginning and the last qunrters
but mbetween the Be:lrcnts crcc~
ed their came-wummg m.nrgm.
Willnmettc, who bud dropped
thea last four games, played a
detemuned and stead)• brand of
ball as they w nt ah d 22·20
~ly tn the r;(!COnd :stanzn on
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
~·eel in the old P.1z2.11 Boure
in o real ItnUan otmoaphere.
3806 S. W. Bubar Bl•d.
BR 92U center Tom Gooding's two push
er:.
Pioaeera Cold
Meanwhde, the Paoneens froze
up in all departments in a sim1lar
manner cs their Jan SOJOurns at
Paclfu: and nt Willamette when
they blew a 15-point lead. The
P1onec.ns were beaten badly on
th~ boards; the 'Cllts canaling 54
rebounds to LC's 38.
Unng n tight zone, LC led 14-11
at the quarter. However, Good
ing's ramp:~ge ~aCked the de
fcru:c and the Bearcata maintained
33-U nnd 46-39 spreads at the
other qunrter stops.
I Jackson Spea.n. Belated Ra.UT
Wlllnmctte held a 14-point mil.r·
gtn at one lime In tht= tan canto,
but saw It whittled to 57-54 with
1 2S left by thl! suddenly "n.hve ..
P1on•x::rs Cuard Gncy Jackson b1t
t.brcc In a rcw.• behmd Jittec.ns and
cnnncd 11 points 1n the :rnUy. But
the d(:SJ)erate Paoneers rnn out
of time ns the ·~ts went inlo a
stall.
Jacbon's 19 counten wns h1gb
for LC followed by forward KPn
Servns who was smothered 1or only nine points, although he
snnred 15 rcbouncu. Guard Duane
Brady also bad nme.
Goodinl(s 28 was come high
and guard$ Jerry McCollister nnd
defCJUJve amr Dick Hoy hod 10
each.
1.0 C64) Poa. CC:I) WUI&merte
Se-~u (8) 1-' li'~ Col'V'Ilrd
&:l:t~Ciftr (li) F' (liJ Dll!bop
~~~b<'l n II) t• CUJ Ooodln~
IU:X on II ' a U 0) 11 c:t'.!a Ill t" r nradrJ"' r; <&OJ HOY SubJJ tut · LC-WIIr(l ( 4) Adrian <U !Xorttc 0). Boulrn. \\: .lllAIJlilU-
11,. d (G), flhl ld (:!). C:ltlabl
Year lings Drop Finale
To Bearkitfens 69-53
The Ornn 'P nnd Black fro"b
a rs ended th,.Jr bnsketlmll
season Inn Saturday losing to o
·tough Wlllamt>tte fJ\'c 69-53.
The Salem maplemcn on thPir
home Ooor wc.rc led by forword
Bill Turlny who potted J7 polnur
Guard J1m Johruon won high
point honors for the LC quJnwt
with 12 points nnd C(!fltcr Wes
Strahm netted 11. The fouls
\verc evenly dJVfdcd ns LC wns
cnlled 26 times and WnJnrn
ette 21.