Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

sf
n
'
h Smith i1
J including
rt till eight
h'her Don
nd ptlchcr
<·onCerencc
crm Lund,
n Kacl and
th's main
~ wans last
d hurle-s.
F.askc, Ball
1nu. Ham·
ack. Other
rt. •CCOOd
n Rnsmus-
paled a 17
ng second
cncc play.
* fention
ams
md Toam
a Gooding
e Snnford
:lint Agee
Don Hov •
Robinson
lson· Wil-
01 on :1nd
* 1ncels
;Men
Pioneer
L.C coach
~c initial
hich had
Friday.
till the
8 matc."t
urgently
ns imme·
team po
cd Only
"1 out lA
1 McCul­
t be or­
g sea~oo n
be can-
April 8
April 13
April 15
April 21)
April 22
April 27
April 30
Mny •I
Mny 6
May 1 J
~ny 1 I
~ool
i'·
ces
•sss acu tage atu~~
Bitar, Stewart, Granning
Stage Run-Off for May Fete
Crown in Elections April&-7 20 Cents a Brick
Twenty cents n brtck-lhot'l!
the uctuul cosl of putuns ever:>
brsck on BoDme Tickels for the
'f"tll!ulty Bnck-Aads of l9a4" nrc
now being ttold uy ntudcnt councal
mcmb(.'ra, Admissaon pncc to the 'Brick-aids' Slates Parody
On 'H.M.S. Pinafore;' Odell,
Hartzfeld, Haldors to Star
Suturdny night show u $l for Her mnJcsty's ship w1ll gel a mean rocking Snturday cve-
Virginin Btlar, Ann Grnnning nnd Bonnie Belle Sl!!wart nu1g when members of the LC fncult:v. and ndmtnistrnUon · udults :mel 20 l'C"ts for children nrc cnndidat~s for fmnl Moy Fete elections Tuesdny and Wed- present "Brick-aids of 1954" at 8 p.m .. m the a'\n'n, The •·nnc.k-Ald.,.. tlc:ketJS nrc ~ ....
ncsdny, April 6-7. Voting will be in the shack nnd gym from designed lllo thnt the purchnscr AdmiSSlOn to the show Is flvc bracks or $1 (or ndults and 20
9 n.m. to 3:30 (>.m. 1\ll voters must present student body cards cents for chtldren.
Jn ordc•· to \"Ole. moy pay nny prkc he want.s tor
lhc ticket. dcpcndine upon the Faculty nnd student council members will sell ttckcLs on
The three finalists were elected in ptchminMy balloting number of br1clui h" wnnts lo put campus todny. T1ckets w1ll also be availnblc at the door to­
lnst Tuesday und Wednesday from n slate of seven cnndidotes. on BoDmc. The manlmum pr1ccs morrow evening.
Ollwrs were l\1ari~ Edmundson, Sue Hunt, Iris Qcocar und Pat refer to show ndzmssaon only One of a number o{ acts on the evening's progr om wtll
Wclsh. -----------------------------------------
1~aturcnnodap~tiono fGtlbut
llnd Sulllvnn's Hl1S Pmn!ore
'Plnaror Parodaed" or "'The
Loosened Clock' FolliC!l" w111 Confusaon in tr.e number or
candidates to be ':nted lor rl'SUll·
ld m the d1squnhlymc of 150
votes cost between 9·11 am.
Tuesday. Loudspv1kcr nnnouncc.
m\'nts were madt;' mfonnang thl'Sc
voters thut they could rc.votc.
Th~ fmnl decision was to vote I
for thr\:L' cnndirlnt>.:s. In th.: fmal
clC!Clion voting wall be (or one
womn.n only. Thr. winner will be
May Queen and the two other
Cmallsts will become crown prin·
ccsses.
To be votad on at the same
ltme, on a scp·U' ttl. ballot tor
women only, is n new A WS con-
6tltution. One of Lhe muJor addt·
tions to the cor.shtution is lht!
l.'Stablishmcnt of o Women's coun­
cil coro 1Sllng of repr\o. l ntat., <
of all women's Qrganl.zations on
cnmpu. EST. 1867
'lol. XU Pioneor Log. Portland. Oregon. Friday. April 2. 19S~ Nwnber 24 swr such versntl!P p norulliti~
ns Morgan S Odcll. Frecdn
Hnrtzfcld, Chnrbc 'Hilldara. Pans
Stcwnrt, David Campbell nnd
Georg<: BlShop.
A cnn-can hre of lett-over
Moulin Rouge characters will
grace the dn.ncc taste durin~; o
Pnns.tnn number. Prima baUer­
mns--nttcr o dose second look­
should resemble Joe Huston,
George Ennis, £.1dnn Fax, Wnr­
I'Cn Smith and AI A..•dns. Chorcog-Dr: Cooner to Head ASL_C Petitions r:;~~c~ ~~~m~~:~ French ~ A 1 bl M d Other £pcctnl acts w1U .. potbght M c 'h · cJ· · va1 a e on ay such pnrsonahties ns Esther fhr-ew oac lng lDlC In Student Office ~~~~~~~~~;a p~~~Ul:~:b~~
A new feature of lhc summer school session at Lewis and Petitions tor nominations for Rc.mhard Pauly. playing the via-
Clark this .>ear will be a coachmg clinic headed by Dr. John student bod'-' ofiaccrs will be hn, nnd Mrs. Francis Gilc:hnst
J entertaining with =t song. M. Cooper, national authority in the field of analysis ol alh-nvatloble lll the student body of-Master of ccn::morucs for the
letic performance and motor learning . He will be assisted !lee al 8 a.m. Monday, Apnl 5, o.;verunc IS John Anderson Cluu.r­
by Joe Huston, head football coach at LC. The clinic will be-nnd must be returned with 75 man of plannmg is Chorhc Hol-
. J 14 sagnatures by 3:30 p.m. Friday, dors and sc:npt writer as Carroll
gm .une · . , . . . . . April 9, accordmg to Marv Ev-fownsc:nrl.
Usmg mov1cs to tllustrate outstandmg mdivtdual and team ans, elections commissioner. Dunn~ mtermis.<;ion, members
performances, Cooper will stress an analytic approach to sue- Offacers to I~ elected are stu· (\f the Fnculty Women's club wll1
ccss(ul coaching in basketball and trnck. Huston's Iield will deot body Pl"l"s.ldt:nt, vice pres•· scll cokes at $1 11 piece to udd to
------------- -=-------~----- -be concentrated nn football wath dent, sccn.:l. r) .tnd treasure:; the fund for brick1ng BoDme.
Sl.rpo, Symphony Orchestra Present I emphasis platt..'<i on the spht-T AMS president. \'ice president AU proceeds trom the e\•ent will tormnuon. nnd secretary-treasurer, and AWS be conlnbutcd to the bnckmg In t.hc primary election 337
\.Ol-CS Wt.rC' C<\St by 'l hlUl'nt b0\1\
of 94.1. Dale P.-arson, student
body treasurer, renorts Utat there
urc 147 student hody cords still an
the oUicc to be c:lasmcd by their
owners.
C S d This clinic is of!crcd for $15 president, vac:e prcsadent, sccrr-proJect. Third of Concerto oncerts un ay separat~ly, (rom J!Jnc 14 to June UUj', treasurer nnd hUitorlnn. Tomorrow cvcnine's show v..-.11
19 wath houstl<g and meals ava1l· Pramary clccuons wtll be April b.:: the second of 1ts typc.> to ~
~ble on wmpus f0r an additional 20-21, with run-ocr voting April presented by LC fnculty ml'tn·
$5. Those enrolled m regulnr 27·28. bers. A snnllar rov1cw was prc-­
oUOlmer courses may include thiS Cold Key award candadatcs scnted in 1949 tor the purpcsc of
CiS part o( regular rcgastrntaon. will nlso be on the rinaJ ballot. rnasinf; money to brick the gym The college s~·mphony orches·
tra, under the dit·~ction ot Boris
Sirpo, will present th~ third con·
et•rt in its conc1·rto series Sunday,
April 4, ut 3:30 p.m. in the cam­
pus theater.
Two Mozart pmno concerti wtll
be tcoturl!d on the program . So-
Classes to Elect
Fete Princesses
All four classes will ml'et
Tue:>dev April 6, Cor lh11 main
purpose of electing thl'ir prmc:~.; ·
tor the May court. All meeting~»
start at 11 a.m.
The princesses selected by the
indJvtdunl classes wlll be in ud·
dataon to the queen nnd two
crown princesses due to be cho.i!­
en in final voling next Tut: dny
and Wt:dne-;dny by the ~tudent
body.
Jack Bastme, presidlnt ot the
senior cltWI, hru; called the sen·
iors to meet ln B-30. B· · 1dc &e·
lcding u princi!Si the class will
dlseuas coming gradualton prob·
lcms.
The JUntor cl:t. . wall meet ln
B-24. with the pnn<'l· · selcrllo!'l
nnd fino! plnns for the junior·
r;emor prom on the ngcnda, ac·
cording to Dave Lanier, ptes{.
dent.
'fhe sophomores, under presi­
dent Chuck Jenkins, wall m1 t>t
in BA ·1 to choose their prince: ;
us well us nominate ofltcer.s tor
the next ~ear and discus.o; pions
for the •1ophomorc clnss party.
Ed To~vlf, Crosh president. hos
coiled his meeting in the chapol
to . elect a princ s11, nomlnnt~
next year's officers and complete
pinna !or the frosh tol"nt assem·
bly. loist.s will be Phyllis Sheely, per­
Connang Concerto No 24 in C
minor and David Campbell and
Pat; y Annolu pcrformmg Con­
certo No. 10 in F.-flnt major. One hour of gr'lduRtc crcd1t may _______________ __.:.;......_......; ______ .;;;.;.._
be earned trom th.iB clinic. 'Bricks on Your Mind?' V argmaa Bitnr, soprano, Will
perform the third :;olo of the pro·
crnm She will sine tbe Rccila­
uv~ md Arin !rom "L'Enfant
Prod1gue'" by Dcbu ,.
Phyllis Sheely, Junior music
major, as o transl<>r from Ore&on
State and hvcs m Bnnla>. She is
a student of MTS. Mnrgarc.!t Stl!in·
metz
David Campbell u on a. ·,oc1ate
profcssor ot the music faculty
and has been associ \led w 1th lhe
Portlmd Junior Symphony for
m~arly 30 yeCU'S.
Pnt~y Ann~•ln u n senior music
maJor and n student of Cnmp­
bell's. Her home Is an Hood Raver
nnd she is nclt\'c.l an Mu Ph1 Ep· Coopt!r is n vt.c:•tmg proCessor
trom the Umve.rsity oC Southern
Cnlifornia, where he Is nssoCJate
proCessor of phystcal education
ln 1933 he was lelding scorer lD
lhe Bag SL'< basketball conference
ond winner of the M1ssouri \'nl·
ley AAU '100 mt-ter dash tn 193t.
He has a succi!SSful hagh school
conch1.0g record pn!\'tous to his
c:oUege work.
For morl! mformutaon obout thts
nnd other features of the LcWls
c.nd Clark summer school, the
ummer catalog ts nvrulttble now
111 the registror's oUice.
•
Constitution Readied
.ason. The sludla · t'OHnCll a _ th(.
Virginia 8H3r is n senaor music j process of prcporang ll new ASLC
mujor trom Wmlock, Washinslon c:onstilutJon, to be '"0t1•d on Sl th
She Is a p • t pr~ident of Mu Phi gencrnl student body ch;ehons,
Epstlon and n FuJbrliht Scholnr- April 20 and 21. Copu~s 9f th
Shap cnnduJatt:. Srl' IS n student O{ propos~o-d conslltllt!On will b~
Maud Bohlmann. ovotlable for study H:.ry shortly
Eight Faculty Members Receive
Promotion s from Trustee Board
The promOtiOn or C1Rht lnculty
mcmbcn; '" :.u approved last Fd·
day by the Boaa·d of Trustees
upon the rt..-con-.mcndnttOn of
President Morgan S Odl•ll, Ot' m
oC Fuculty ChariP.s W. Howard
1nd the l'Ounc.ll of scmor prot\;"
sors.
A·.··oclatc Prof•!SSor of busmess
udmanlatratton Phtlip McAllU.t~r
:md AsAocin t~ ProfcGJor of educa­
tion Laurence Tnmlinton were
mased to full profasorsh1p.
Given th4! title associate pro-fcs.;or wt•n: Mrs. Helen Hartnc!SS,
assistant profcssM or home cco­
nomtcs; Eh"Y Frcdenc.kson, nsslst
nnt professor of mnthemnlics em·
r~ntly on l~a' c of ttbscnce: Mur­
tho Montngu c. D!Qianant prof ,so·
of history, and Dr. Hidco Hasl:\i·
moto. OILSlnnt proCessor or phllos·
ophy ond religion,
The atotus of ru ·aatont profcs­
s.or Will approved for Donald c;.
Balm~r, politicnl vicnc:c hutruc:­
tor, ond of inltructor for F. F.
Fors, lecturer in c.cc:ounttng. BRICKS WILL BE BRICKS . reqardleo of how thoy are atadtttd
and .hro LC fAculty rnombera. Ch&rli• Haldora and Mn. Ca:rrOll
Towauend . •xamlDe all of the UPKU of the bricb they will be trY·
ing to rai•• m~ to pw-c:b.... dwtag ._ "TioCV~ Bridt·Aida ol
laM:' Saturcla7 'nlght.
' I Friday, April 2. 1954 Pane Two PIONEER LOC
~~~~-------------- ------------~---- ---------
,, .
·~ -· -" ~ ~ ~, -- ~-. ---
; i'J I '• '''''loll ---
~:; ·.ur: .. , -_;_-_ .... -~··t;Y" 'r) _,, '"' ., • ,, ....•.... -
• .,., •.. ,. ' I ,, . ~, ·.mmmwT . . .
L :>(s f~ace it ...
Ther~ arc counUess buildings better looking tJum BoDine.
For se\·~ral ~ears its bleak CJ~:terior pleaded ior n covering,
while .. tudent.s and .fncult\' did th~ir best to look the other Bricks Date from Way Back;
Lack of Them on BoDine Same
• By JoaniD~ T~rn<lhan dig the clay 10 early autumn 80 It ls lclkmfl 3!1,000 brlclts lu
Dad you kaow thnt • • • I it could weathar w1dcr wmtor brick BoDlnl'
Bm:k 'lr\. thought to hnv~ ~ondtllons to llc fit for hand It cost ~2.500 to do the ptu·t way \\llCm p~ssing it. Instead of matchmg the beauty spots
which surrounded 1ts black walls. it was a sore spot.
Then along carne some persons who couldn't divert their
eyes. They looked and they decided to do something with the
funds at their disposal. The Women's League of Lewis and
Clnrk pro\ id~ almost ~nough money to brick the south c..-..:­
terlOr. Bncks for the remainder of the side walls were under­
wntten by the company in charge of the brick masonry. been mnnu1nctun:d ot least 12,000 moldmg. Cloy was dug ft om lh~ already Clnu;hcd
years ago. wculbercd heaps, watered, and It will take $5,000 to $7,000
The Tower o! Babel is. believed then trod by men's feet unttl more to complete the Job.
to have been mad~ of bricks. SUltnblc consastcncy was rcnchcd. The !nculty hopes Lo rnisf!
Braclcs made by the Bnbyloni- The first nulls u~cd to prepare enough muncy !rom the "BrJck-
ans nnd Eg) ptinns 4,000 years the clay were horse-drawn. ndcs" to !mash the south side. It
ago still c.xJ.Sl m perfect prcscr- Bdcks were often dncd m tho:: wlll cost .t:rom $700 to $1,000 to
\~tion. sun. buy the 5,000 br1cks nccdcJ.
Now the faculty has determined thnt they ,..,ill finish the
job and they ask the help of students, parents, and other
friends of the college to uplift the face of a desci'\ing build­
mg b~ attending the Brickaids of 1954. The wnlls of Bnbylon were Bncks todny cost 20c apiece Thts means the show ruust huvc
bu11l oC ~nomy size bricks-13 mcludlng lnbor to In) nn oud~encc of ot lcnst 1,000. mches square ond 3 mchcs thick. ___ ..;;;.. ____ ..:_ ____ ..:,.. _______ ,;..;,.;;_:_~:.....:.--
The nncaents used brick tab-Toyland: College Style
l('ts to write on.
Let's not turn our backs any longer.
Let's face ill Some Egyptian pyramids were
mode or brick.
The Chinese u&C'd bnc.k to
build thear !omous ga~at wall.
Onl · 36 Per C:>nt! The Romans coated brici(S with
• • • beautiful glozes.
• Straw wns often mixed wit~
the bricks What representation at the polls in the Mny queen primary th\l c1ny to givoc
elections held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week! Of the greater strength.
941 full time students who are registered at Lewis and Clark The Ancient Adccs were goori brick makers.
for the spring semester, only 337 cast ballots-representing In lhe si.~tccnlh
only 36 per cent of the student body. mg bricks under centw·y dry­
shelter tol.lk
It has been said thnt the best vardstick :for measuring in-two years.
terest m the affairs of any go,·er,;ment, regardless if it be on d Undtillhmab~nkery was intro-uce e nc makers had to student body. municipal, state or national scale, is by the, ___ ....;.. _______ _
number of votes cast at the polls. Triple Trio-------
-Does this figure 337 truly represent the number of LC stu-Mad Musi· Cl. ans
dents who have some concern for the things that are done on Mrs. Hartness' Class Builds Toys
For Big Grown-up Girls ond Boys
If you saw n b1g rrown up col·
lege cirl walking uround wtth a
doll under her rum or a fellow crs, icc tray md prc!abrtC;atcd
q~g. wn a~linda Wo!Cc's COO•
tnbulion
cnrrymg u toy steamboat last Pot Hownrd m lldl' n woodt•n
WCI!k, don't lhtnk that they have tram engine and Don Comer's
become unscrewed. They aru JUSt crcauon was a bo;~l Utnt can be
nll.•mbers of Mrs. Hartness' ch1ld pulled and also lnltcn aport ns a
d~:velopment class. puzzle. The liltll! kids cun make
One of the prOJects for this class sweet (:1) music (?) wJth Bcv
is to make ·• toy for the play Christensen's tom-t(\m nnd Cathy
school, and the c;tudcnt came up Delistraty's tambormc.
with everything including the Rag dolls were p.1pulnr proj<'ct~
kitchen rcfrigerntor Lmong the girl!l. Bonnlc Belle
Ann Gipe cre3ted a doll's bath-Stewart mode Ror.~c:dy Ann 'lnd
unettc out of plasuc mat• r1al 1u Andy, and Carol Nothigur doll
round sticks of wood, and Dione was two·faced, lint is it bad a
Hmmon made a ~-ellow and whttc ~lcepmg face on one side c1nd a
!nlly bnsanclte out of a basket widc-nwake one on the other. this campus? It is frightening to think of the consequences of Invade Stores
this kind of attirude carried on into affairs of nstional inter­
est. All 941 LC students will have voice in the affairs of the K11therine Gann started to This lucky doll owns o complete
Hits Keyboards make n stutfed monkey and end-wardrobe.
nation--are only 36 per cent going to exercise that voice? N'me mad mu .. 1cum .. , led b; cd up ~ith n ~cry cute fl~ppy The c]ass showed what can be
clue! maniac Stan Trogen, he"· I clown w1lh a tai~ . A toy refr1g~r- done with odds and ends and a
alded the advent o! spring by _a_to_r_c_om~p-le _t_e_w_•th __ io_od __ c_o_n t_a_m_·__::l~•t:..:.t.:.:h .!:...' .:.:i n.:.:g::.:e:.:.n:.:u:.:.it.:.::Y:..._ _____ _
A New Constitution ... in\'ading the peace nnd quiet (., )
of Me1er and Frank's sixth Ooor
last Wednesday noon. Seating
At the present time, the student council is m the process of themselves somewhat casually :n
draiting a new constitution ior the Associated Students of p1anos (two to a piano) they pro­
Lewis and Clark. Two weeks ago, the constitution committee ceeded to pound out a fortissimo
of the council, headed by the vice president of the student interpretation of '"Malaguena." The television headquarters ild­body, submitted for approval of the student representatives, jacent to the piano department,
the draft of the new document. did not appreciale thts attempt
For the past two weeks, ·the council and other representa- · to bring serious music to M & J'
thres of the student body whose groups will be directly affect- ht owde'~~~- Severald cxtrcdmdcly ntuhs-. . . ere .-.esmen esccn e on e
ed by changes suggested m the proposed constttubon, have group and ''requested" thnt they
been locked in more or Jess bot debate 0\'er both big and little leave because lhct "'music" was in-
issues. 1 terfering with TV sales.
Observers of the debates o\·er the council table are crying !he pianists, undaunted, then
, 7 • • • • • ' m1graled en masse to Shcrmr.n '\\ hy take so much time m dec1dtng on the new conshtu-Clay and company where they
tion? Pass it and get on to things more important." swarmed into the piano depart-
The interest shown by the council as representatives of the meat. Seating lhemselvcs onc.e •
student body, in making the new' document as uo-to-clate grmoanred, ~ tithmc ill indJd.vediduo] . • . . • ptanos ey proccc to and as fa1r to all students and orgamzattons of students as pos-play "Malegucna" in its cntire-
.sible, has to be taken. If the care that is being taken now in ty, much to the amusement o1
prov:tding a good constitutlon was not being taken how could several clerks. The group now
a good fool-proof charter be obtained. had quite an audience comprisl•d
The council. the constitution eommittee and all others con-mostly of LC students who .. just
. . . . ' h11ppened to be there." cerned are domg a fine JOb tn frammg the new constitution, The nine pinnisls involved in
which w1ll either be accepted or rejected by the students at this musical mutilation were Mar­
the general elections in April. jorie Anderson, Pot Bondt!r, Lois
OftlclaJ r:rabllcatlon ot tht' Auoclall!lld StudcnUI or Lewis and
C\&rlt ooth:c;c. Pllbllabed WMkl7 4orlnc th11 coll.,a; )'c:1J', Subscription raiN, U Clll pu ye:ar. '
E:nucd •• ~ones cliU!II mattu at f'orlland. Orccon.
a.Drl'Oa-Dr -0 a **P
•iltt.ori&l -........r-•nn On.aplpl'
..... ...._. Z4JtM-Bub lk:bo14n
•• _.. Z41tOJ' OUll7 D.u.tr&t7
P .. tun •41W1'-.JMnlpa 'l'e:nall.a.zl ttl>or-ta •41tor_Ourt Oo_p~
8odat1 •41tor _3 .. UJII Bll.t.briJlk
lto•loa.. M•D•fel' Dlak Vbl
OII'O'IllaUou MaDafar -.DS&ne Porta
l'b.OtoJrnp~l"'l --114 •• w. Jlal ~. .... ,
Btatf Jl.e'pomra: Bob BlaatU, m.a Dalur, ouol Born•. r.uc:Ule Da:r· ball, ~ Doqa, wa,.,. 111Uertt,-, Mano .,_., :Bat r.eaa4tr,
Diane •~. Bharou JLoth11tlberl' •• ••11c1 •mer, 8t&D Ba.rrt., Bet1ya Mlnpa p.
aport.. 8Wt: Pnl:U: Plor:t. Dtell: War<!, 3au .. ybom, DeJLDia Dapbam,
Ol:reu!a~oa 8W~ : lila~ X•rc:Juuat, :&o•&lM Xlte.balL Delano. Betty Dieter. Gnlc Eng­
er, Joanne F"orstrom, Roger Han·
son, John Swingle and Stan Tro·
gen.
Convocations
O'er campus l wandered oac.
bright and auany day.
Found no pro& aor students
to bar my alrnlesa way.
I speculated briefly
11.1 to probable loca.tion
Of my frleada and fellow atutt.nta
-till I romombered Convo
cation.
Immediately J got tbe cluo
and wllhout onco looking
back
WlJbout a alngle errant atrlde
I found them In the aback.
Stan Hault A Professional Job ...
To all May queen candtdate campaign managers·
Congratulations on staging one of the most professional type
advmlising campaigns ever seen on this campus. Each of the
seven candidates was well represented, both m volume and
quality, on the bulletin boards, walls, windows, sidewalks and
every other area that would hold a stgn or support a slogan.
Despite the turnout at the polls, congratulation is also in
order for the artists and promotion men and women who tried
to inform the campus that the elechons were to be held. We
do hope however that next time the elections commissio n
make sure to let those working the polls know how many
votes are to be cast on each ballot, so that thf' confusion ex­
perienced this time can be avoided.
lmLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
- •
------ .. ----·-·----
~~~::~::::~~~-: ~:---~:~~~~ ~ -; ,_,p
"Try to forget for a moment I'm your profenor nnd lot's talk your
problem ovor man to man." - --
·.m·~ l'.'.'!J.'.'·'•'·'~ '•' I' •.r.r,r,r.r.r,r.: ---­.... , •.. -· '', . . '-. ·······"''' ·-· ;II~' ••1'1'
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me
l.mcks w
1 tho part
lO $7,000
>b.
to raisr.
"'e "Brick·
th side. It
$1,000 to
nccdeiJ.
!'Dust huve
1,000.
rays
~oys
!!nbrlcntcd
lll!'. con
wooden
) Comer's
ant c 'ln be
bparl ns a
can make
walh Bcv
lmd Cathy
Jr projects
inie Belle
Ann and
gor's doH
lt bad a
)dt:. and n
:he other.
complete
Lat can be
nds and n
~nal type
ch of the
ume and
ralks and
!logan.
s also in
vho tried
held We . . nmlSSlOn
1w many
1s1on ex-
Ubler
lk your • -Friday, AprU 2. 1954 PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
On the S ocutl $1(/e
with Jeanne Hulsbrink Senator Neuberger to Speak to Students
LC Women in White In First of Democrat Pre-Election Series Design New Outfits
Lntcst fash10n among nursing students will be LC student
caps and uniforms o;pccJ,tlly d~signed by the present local
members of Alpha Ddta Chi, national nursing honorary .
The new look in ho~p1tJl altirc w111 be available to fresh­
men sometime this summer.
At a rocent moetlng of Alpha Pal Omega. notional
drama honorary. members enacted acenos ftoom recent
LC playa ldentlfylng studcmt players who wero then to
bo tapped for memborahlp. Tho new pledger aro Eble
Baker, Bob Bryant. Ronald Coleman , PhylU !'I Holllday .
Chuck Jonkins , Rosemary Phipps, Jean Popkes, Dlano
Snyder , Stan TrogGn and Prlsc;llla West. Charles Holdora
was tappod for honorary memboublp.
Pi Dclt:.a Epsilon, nntional journalism honorary, also recently
Ulppcd 11 £ludents . Pledges nn
Jeannine Tcrnahnn , Dick Uhl, A WS, AMS SELECT
Dinnc Ports, Jim Hnrtnett, Tom Amcrlcn ns expressed through ar·
ticles that he bn:s contributed to
many mognzincs including Harp­
ers, R c p or t cr and The Nnuon.
He is olso the Northwest corres­
pondent lor the New York •runes. He as currently a ca.ndidllle !or
the U. S. SCnnte
As o dynnmlc speaker, saya
Bums, be spell& out wltb great
clnraty the national wucs of the
United SUites. Senator Richard L. Neub{'rgcr
wall I.Je one o! three apNikers be·
Core the May 21 e.lecllons, n lime
during which the Young Demo·
crata ol Lewis ond Chark waflh
to hnvc the students of tlus cam­
pus well lnCormcd on the im­
portant poiH.icnl issues, announces
Don Lunday, acting YD chuar­
man.
ln the series o( apccches on no­
tional, state and local is.~ue!l Neu­Salem Pastor to Address
Third of Lenten Chapels
berger will appear firat to dis-"Jesus und IIis Opponents" will
cuss ''The Nnt1onol Political ls-be the l.opic of ~he third Lenten
sues of 1954" nt the open meet-service tor the 1\;:>dl 8 chapel
mg of the I.C Ygung Dcmoc.ruts whJch w1U be presented by the
at 1 1 n.m. Tuesday, Apr1l 6, in Iiev. Brooks Moor-::. pastor of the
BoDme 30. First Methodist church m Salem.
Neuberger, according to Keith Moore wns born in Tennessee
Burns, senior polnicnl science mu-1 ond reared m Miam1, Flondn.
JOr as n chnmpion of the eon.c;er· His undergraduate work wa:J
vntion of noturnl resources of completed in the west and he graduated !rom the Boswo um­
versity school ol th~ology. HC' has
l!ervcd 1n churches in Mnssnchu­
.. ~,;tts, ldnho nnd Oregon. Since
gQ[ng to SnJcm he has served nn
clulplnin and lmtructor at Wtl·
lomette university
Dr. John L. Anrlcrson will be
faculty leader And Donnn Day
will nssi.St him DS 21tudent lender.
Th(• cltnpcl choar wtll provtdc
special mustc by sangmg ''All tn
the Apral E\•crunc" by Roberton. Goldsmith, Liz Drury, Bill Mnn­
gcls, Mary Ellcrby, Rosu! Bauder,
Corol Bums and Jeanne Huls­
brink Speech Arts Majors for Coed, Man of Month Honors Alta Hogg, jun1or mus1c ma­
Jor, 15 the new chnpcl mustc choir­
man. rcploong .Jan Lundy who
bo.s left school. Tho monthly Pt Dolt dcuorl
mcotinq will b~> held al tho
home of Herbert Scholdor, Sun·
day, April 4, at 7:'l0 p.m. • • • Chosan as Coed and Man of the • sentnlion o! lhc college. She hns plnque, and has achieved oth .. r
.Month :nc two energetic speec...,.. bl!cn head of the speakers' bu-numerous forensic, scholrtrship
art majors, :Mary Ellcrby and teau ond a m~mber of the fon:n-nnd nclJVlty nwnrds. She now
Crmg Singletury. They have been sics team, played a Ccaturc pnrl holds n place on tbe student" gwd­
sclected by the Associated Wom-in the lflSt play and has a leading ance and counseling committee.
en and Mcm Students respectively role in the current Fl.l' Acres pro-She works as copy editor for Frisbie Delegate
Of Education Meet Announced at the IFC-ISC
dance wns the rncogcmcnt of
Clara Rummel, '5:l, :md Erni<'
Unrdt, '54. Also engaged are M1-
rium Holcomb, '53, and Dyrk in recogmlton or outstanding duction. the VOYAGEUR. a reporter for
service given to the college. She is president o( Alphn Psi the LOG and frequently contrib-
Mnry Ellerby was selected be-Omega, a member of Mu Pb.i Ep-ules to MS, campus literary mag­
cause of her unheralded repro-silon, Erodclphums, P1 Kapp::~ azinl!. Dr. Chester C. Frisbie. bead o(
the dcpnrtml'llt of education, will
nttend the Inland EmpJ.te Edu­
cational nssol!.lnuon's fifl) ·sec­
ond annual convention in Sp;i­
kane, Ap~tl 5-9. Lnnsdon, '54. =--------------,
• • •
The Alpha Gammas and
Kappas will meat for a ioint
moeting noxl Wedne day night.
Following a show rehearsal n
buffet dinner and dancing aro
schodulcd ac:corrling to co·
chairme n Stan Hana, Bev
CbrWensen and Adrienne Hlll. -
Summer Camp Jobs
Available in Scouting -
Summer Job.. ior women who
enjoy working "'ith young p~plc
in the out-of door:. arc available
through th(; Portland Girl Seoul
council.
Miss Nettie Castle, of the Cnmp
Wind Mountain staff. will be on
the Lewis and Clark campus in
the Palatine manor drawing
room on April 6, from 2-4 p.m LC on the Air
Lewts and ':;IIU'k On the Air,
hcnrd every Sunday al 5:30
p.m. over KPOJ, will feature
the college s~rhony and two
faculty musaciuns on lh~ Apnl
4 br<><ldcali t.
Th· · on: hestru will play
Phedre- Overture by Mozart,
Allegro from Dvorka's Fourth
Symphony, :mrt lmpl'cssnrio
Overture by Cimarroso .
Remhard Paulv, \'iolinast,
and Robert Stoltzc. pianist,
wil1 perfonn P:1storale and
Schennndo by Quincy Porter.
Marylhurst IRC Club
Plans Joint .Meeting
All women inlerestcd•in applying International Relations club or
for a position will be int~n·iewed Marylhurst college has mvitcd
at that time. members of Lt!wis and Clo.rk IRC,
Application hlnnks and fur-faculty members nnd all inter­
ther in!ormation arc now avnil-ested non-member students to
able in the placement of!ice. attend the joint meeting of IRC
at the! college Flnvin salon nt
Mrs. Dinsmore on Panel 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 4.
• Mn. Ruth Dm_moJ e, head or Dr. Eric Weiss, who hns
the homt ~.;conom.ia dPparlment, served with the War Intelligence
was a member or a panel last Service of the British army b
Satu1day which d!scu• •ed tbe nd-the Middle East. will speak to
ult education homemaking pro-ibe group. His topic will concern
gram os it is directed by thE' I certain elements which are
forUnnd system. The discugqion hampering constructive solulloru
was concarned with whether or to various Middle East problems.
not the program fits the need'!
of the community.
CA 1\0-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
served in the old Plua House
an <a renl It 11lian lllmospher'-'·
3606 s. W. Barbur
BR 9288 Blvd. Dr Wev s 1p1 lk :ev<. n lan~u­
ngt,. fluently, and ho'> appeared
in numerous radio p:mel tnd sc
ric on international :lf!airs.
OEA Elects Frisbie VP
Dr Chester C. Frisbie, head ol
the dopnrtment or educnlion nnd
director of. secondary education
t.t Lcwa and Clnrk, was eleetl'd
vice prQsident of the Or-egon Ed·
ucataonal A."'c;oclat.ion during the
recent convention in PorUnnd.
Ken's Barber Shop
Drop in for a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. TerwUliqer Blvd. CH 5211 Della, the German Club, SCA, ln addition to thu c.xtcnsive
and n pledge of PI Delta Epsilon. progrbm Mary managed to puU a
Mhry was Speaker-of-the- Year 4.00 GPA lasL semester.
1953, won the Alpha Phi Omegu Singletary's recent contribu-
"' tions to LC include his oward-Lc S nds Four winning performnnce at the an-e nunl tournament of champions at
T H E M I Linfield Mnn:h 6 and his work 0 ome C ee as dih.:ctor or the coming Kappa-
''Challenge or Contemporary
Living'' will theme the Oregon
Home Economics AssoCJaLion
meotlng opening today in Co~­
vallis nnd <'Dding w1th n ban-
quet tomorrow evcnmg.
Four delegates trom Lewis and
Clark college left this morning
to attend the l\\ o-day session,
which will include e.xhtbats
meetings and luncheons. Mrc:.
Ruth Dinsmore, head of lhe
home economac:s department, 1s
chc:urmlfn of college and uruver­
sity professors departmen_t o! Gamma show.
He 1S a member of Pi Kappa
Delta, Knppa Phi Alpha nnd Phi
Mu Alpha. Besides emcl't>ing "LC
on the Air" ovi!r KPOJ he par­
ticipates in numerous outside 8<'·
livitics ns a member or the spenk­
ers' bureau and strums the bass
viol for Frank Elliot's dance
band.
Singletary hns also won schol­
at!hip and speech swords and
pulled a GPA of 3.4 last semes­
ter.
Interviewers Due
Campus Next Week the OHEA. Mrs. Helen Hnrtne.~ Job
oi the LC home economics dt On
pnrtmcnt is finance chairman ol
OHEA and also finance chairmM I Interviewers will be on the LC
for the convention. She will pre-campus the week of April 5 to 8
side as evaluation chairman dur-for: both permanent nnd tempo.
ing the mectmgs, also. rnry work.
Pnt Hast..mgs, president ot Col~ A ~presentative from the Bur-
heron, is vice president of the rougrur Business Marcllincs corn­
OHEA clubs, and she will at-pany will be here on Monday,
tend the con\'ention with Nanl!y Apral 5 to intcn•iew senior m~n
Miller, graduate LC studenL for their sales trnlniog program.
Drew Hall. Bob Taylor
Play Cast Replacements For further information ace Ju­
lin Johnson in the placement of­
fice. Dr. Fnsbae will represent tbe
teacher plncement service ol
Lewis nnd Clar.k, which w1U
serve students and alwnni inter­
ested m obtaining tcachang post·
tions m the norLhwest slates nncf
Alaska.
He wall nlso participate m the
Northwest Association of Student
Teaching panel dJSCu.ssson en­
titled "Developing Good Fncfl­
lties for Profess1onnl Laboratory
Expenences.."
As president of tbc Student
Teachinc assoclauon, Dr. Fnsbte
will represent the state of Or~
son as chairnmn of the llcacher
Education division ol IEEA. nnd
ns scc:rctnry of the North~~t
Association of SupervtSion and
Curriculum DevelopmenL
For Sale by College
1942 10-Passenger
Dodge Station Wagon
Cheap!
1948 2-d.oor Plymouth
Sedan $500
Wijl Conrider Offers
Seo
Joe Hoopes
In Maint cnan~ Oftic:e
Two replaeem<.n~ hnv• b..e, .---------------------------.
announced for the c:nst of "Can­
dldo," final piny ol the season,
according to Dr. Clifford Hamar,
director.
Drew Hall, junior, replaces
Ron Willson, jumor, ns Re\•c;o­
C'nd Morrell nnd Bob Taylor,
!reshmnn, replaces Dick Fitz­
gerald llJ the ReY. Alxeandcr
Mill.
I don't know nbout girls, son,
but I do know Peter Pnn serves
the be• t hamburgers nnd cof­
fee you can get.
P~e p:
On Barbur Boule•ard
Juo;t South of Fr-rd Meyen New Bu .. lia
rounlaia & va .. iely
... Has a Complete Supply of
* Cards
*Candy
For Easter
Also take care of all your maillnq needs
at the Burlinqaxne Branch Post Office.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 Pap Four PIONEER LOG Friday, April 2. 1954
Beavers Blast Locals Ducks Ploy Pioneers Servas Sets Marks,
In Dia1nond Dehulll-0 On LC Field Soturdoy .y.
Norb Wcllman pttebed 3 mn!\~rtul onl-....hittcr ns Orc.gon'. dcfcndmg Northern dl' 1 lou champions
th~· Oregon State? Beov€.'rs rolled to an l'RS)' 11·0 vic· tm·adc the LC bnscbnll field tomorrow llflcrnoon
tory over Le\\;s and Clnrk's Pion.:-er:; in the scnson Corn~ p.m l'ncount~r with Conch W~rtl•n Smith's LC Ends Year with 13-13 Record
opener for both club:; l&:t Tuesday nftcmoon. p1oncC'rs. The two clubs will also meet Tuesday at , By Curt Copon.hagon
Log Sports EdiJor
Cent..-r fielder Gan.· Jackson connected for n Eug,~ne. One team 1'\.-cord and four new lndavidunl marks hlghllghl lhe
clean s1ngle in the bottom of the ~i th innmg to Fncm$ lhe Ducks on the mound for LC Sntur- 6J 54 st.lnson tor Coach Eldon Fix's high scorlnv moplc mnchin~.
pkk up the only htt off the senior Beaver right· dn\ wall be the nee of the sqund. lefty Rny Hyde. which wound up with n third place 8-7 confcrenc.o record and 13-13
hnndc:.r. Joclcson stole ~econd, but was stranded on Co-nnte Hamilton. n nsht·hnnder, will oppose the Cor the year.
third :u Wcllman relircd the side. _..;_ ____ ......;::______ Duck for the P 11 · r Tuesdll~· . Scruor forward 6-5 Ken Scrvns, who now holdJ 10 indivldunl
Lclt-hander Roy Rrde pitched NO. 1 BA'l"'fERY Blodg•tt . Forbo Duc:k Hur1on school records. C!Stllbhshed l.h .... 'Sc new ft!nrks: four year point lolol-
..:ood bnlJ for the Pion~rs until Tht Pioneers. .J.Cl.d Oregon l4b6; sangle gnmc point total-39; per gome season nvernge-17 .6;
the Stxth inning when the Bea- State college and Porlland St.ntc ond bcsl season shooting pcTccnt.ngc-46 .5 per cent, He also ttt.'<l hb
'ers ln8ged bun for four runs" rlli! past week 10 preparation for smglc game free throw mark of 13.
Up till then the Bea'·ers \\"t!re the vasaung Northern divi!ion LC sunk 39 free throws n~amst PSC for a new tenm sln&le gume
lending 2-0, hO\Vl"\"er Hyde hod chumps. In the nin~inmns snmc free throw standard. For averagt! per gnme this wns the h1ght'.st
only Cl\ en up two hit&. one a \\'lth OSC, the Pioneers displayed scormg team m LC history-1910 points in 2B gnmcs for n 73.5.
smnShln,c double by Wellman that a &ood de:f\!nse, but an evident While in '52, the Foemen bucketed 2281 in 32 tilts for n 71.3 nve;r-
drovc home the !Jtst Bca\·cr tally. lock of hithng power against lhc ogc. The Ornnge surpassed the century mnrk three times with 109,
Conmc Bumilton followed Hvdc Bea~ers' ace right·hnndcr, Norb 103 and 102 outbursts.
to the mound. but was forced to Wcllmllll, who pitehl-d the Cull Pl•rcenlngcwisl..'-in free throws. guard Cary Jncltson led with
retire when struck on the hand .800, and in field goals, Servo ' 465 was tops. ServAs also led In rc-l;Ome. · f u1 by o p1tched ball .Howe\·cr. Ham- Conch Don K.iro;<'h's u. or o. bounds with 14.6 a contest: Jack.~on was team }loshcr wath 97 o s
sllon wtll be ready to play against tt'am hns three , t~r:m hurlers s,,rvns' 441 lends season scorang, Ken Cimshcd second in conl•·r..-ncc
Portlnnd State and will miss a returning from 11 strong Duck play With n 19.9 per game average nnd 17.6 for the yP'lr.
f~w dnys of prartlre. team of '53. His big two. Norm As n team, LC edged their opponents m game scorlnf 73.6 lo 73.2.
Wcllmfln, m addition to p1tch- Forbes and Bill Blodgt:'lt, have The Piom•ers pickl.'<i off over 200 more rebounds, committed fewer
inG n beautiful gl\me. aided ht.s turned in outstnncing Pl rform foul~: nnd outshot the opposition Two men will depart vin the grad-
alUSe by getting t.hree btt.s in RAY HYDE DON ALLEN :mccs 00 the mound in the past. uatlon rout", Servos ~nd forward Mill Schroeder.
rhree ofbc:~al trit:t: nnd batting Forbes is very inst nnd h Season 5tati•tia:
home three runs. Short.stop Chuck Lefty Ray Hyde (left), a~ sharp brcakmg curve ball, while Min.
Fiak bad three for five and out-moua~-mcm for LC, and catcher d Play FG FC FT Reb. Pers. (:on Se'n Se'n
.._ Blodgett relics more on 1Ssortc
fl lder JmTY £:-dey had two !or Don AU~n (right~ "ro key men in curve deliveric Scrvns __ 856 146 Pet . FT PeL A vg. FouLI TP TP Avg.
!we to lend the Beavers at the •·t•ch"lscn 770 101 plate. Pioneer diamond warfare for '54. Hyde, Hamilton Starters .. ... .465 149 .6!16 14 6 49 297 44i 17 6
.410 72 .595 I 0.3 68 182 274 110
1954 Pioneer Ball Card
Apr. 3-U. of 0.
2:00.
Apr. 6-U. of 0.
3:00. Home,
Away,
• Apr. l~Linfield, Away.
Apr. 13-U. of Portland
Home, 3:00.
•Apr. 17-Willamette (2)
Away.
Apr. 21-P. S.C. (2) Away.
"'Apr. '24-W bit man (2)
Awav. •
• Apr. 26-C. of I. (2) Away.
UBT'S
ORNER •May 1-LJnfield (2)
Home, 1:~0.
•May 7-Whit.man Home,
3:00.
"'.Mav 8-Pacific Awav - .
•May 1~ of I. Home,
3:00.
•Mav 11-W i 1 1 am e t t e ..
Home, 3:00.
Mav H U. of P. Awav,
~ .
3!00.
$May 18-Pacific (2) Home,
1:30.
• Denotes Confcl'f'nce games.
BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
Sophomore Bert Sprlbgw , who enrolled ut LC m January, is
rnp1dly becommg one of the most sought niter figures on the Oregon
basketball scene. So the story goes . . . Springer originally from
Detro1t was ttckctcd for Dctro1t U., then Michigan Stnte nnd :finally
three auplane tnps to OSC settled him nt BcavcrvHico. There be
played Rook ball last year and was on the varsity this fall, see­
mg no ncuon.
He quit IU the fall urm's closo and decided to c:ome to LC. Sinc:o
them ihero ha.Y~ been inquiries from OotroU. Mic:hagan Stafe and
some -.ery chsgrun.tlod OSC alums and press as to Springer 's
wbereabou~ athletic: pl~ and why he loft tho Corvallls institu­
tion. However . Bert iJ a Pioneer now. u married to a Klamaih Falls
girl and WllDts to remain in the Wes.t.
He bocomes eligible for : l.l"':tty play next January. The 6·31 195
pound scl shot 3Ttist is also n fine football prospect . Rert was MJcb­
~nn nil-state selection at end in high school He was held out of
.football nt OSC to ··concentrate" on basketball.
Rumors .•• Will these outstanding high school hoop &tan play
for LC neld yu.r? .•• Bill Machamer . 6·2. all-state -.bo led
Maclras" scrappy Wbllo Buffaloe& in a brilliant stato touraam.at
whcro he was scoring champiob ..• L"' Harrison , 6-3 Cl.atalcanle
all-staJer a.ad D~•to Gardner . Gredlam 's 6-3YJ all-stat" c:enJer.
•••• Daane Shelby. 8-7, ??.5 pound Albnny center, who was a
Shrine nll-stn· ' o· oolll player as nn end. For Shelby !twill be either
'U. of 0. or LC; his father is a fonner student body president oC
old Albany coUeg" nnd a '31 GJ'Bduote •.•. Ed Stecle, 6-2 Franklin
nll-oty hlgh sc~r. who will probably be a guard tn college, has
taken lhe LC entrance exammations.
Palatine Hill bJIIketl,.tJ1 fortunes will rlu to n•• beigbb lf
th ... ..o boys chooa• LC. Oefi.a.i1ely coming to LC la Grant track star
Tra••r CampbelL wbo was lh.ta 120 c:bamp u a sophomore and
alao rwu tho 100 aad UO.
Sport Not• •.• LC is sohd at Franklin with Jim Wt~rd, newly
appotnted ossi•tant football c~ch under LC's WUI StepheN. Ward
is a Jormer Pioneer tr.ililer and an end on the '49 eleven Ward will
continue as wrestling coach at LC ..•.• The Pioneers should bemet.it
next year by the new basketball ruling of the bonua free throw for
ainking the first cf!ort. Led by gunnb Cary Jackson Md Duane
Brady, seven LC reeular ahot 70 percent plus in conference ploy
this year. • . . . Pioneer cinder fana wW be plensed to discover
that seven m.cetl, all exccpl for th.-WlllameUe Relay\, will be held
at LC's fine tnlek and new atad.iu.m layout, includ.ine the confer-
enoc meet. Jnckson ~- 726 85 Trenton Hulls, Du1ne Reaves, Brady ____ 803 95
George Lew1s nnd FnrrcU Al· Adrlnn S2l 64
bright are other Oregon pltc:ben Schrot.oder 459 53
that may be called on. 1-orbcs Boutin 294 31
doubles as a solid hitting outfield-23.,.. 2S Berke cr when not p1tc.'Hng nnd may sec --~ 232 16
ncllon along with regulars Ron Ward ---:--224 17 Ph1llips and Bcmte AvenJI Helm 24 1 Starr -The Oregon l.n!Jeld l.i tight de. Creatwood 10 1
fensivcly, with veteran. l.teor t HYde 41 2
Shaw, Jim Johnson, Pete W1l-H. 9 0
barns and John ~eller holding L~g~cnm Totalr. 637 .379 100 .800 3.8 97 194 270 10 4
.323 64 .762 3.0 78 146 2.54 98
.370 78 .678 5.8 63 102 206 79
.373 63 .724 5.4 56 80 169 7.7
.287 28 .609 1 4 28 49 90 3.6
.352 35 .761 2.8 31 38 85 35
.242 2.5 472 34 59 22 57 2.3
.243 l4 500 8 22 27 48 1 8
.250 0 .000 0 2 0 2 3
.333 5 625 1 2 4 4. 7 1.8
.222 3 .500 8 9 2 7 .8
.000 0 .000 .0 0 0 0 .0
.363 636 .677 49.2 566 1143 1910 735
.352 577 .676 41.0 611 1107 1903 73.2 down regular duties. Opponents' Totals 664
In thE: OSC gam" pitchc:-r Rvdr, --------------------:=---:--
Gary Jackson, who got the only s J T k
LC hit, Dlck Schlnndl.. Btl M Keglers Plan eatt e rec
tell, Don Allen and Duane Ras-
mussen turned m top l I " ' •
pt!r!ormances. Th"' pitching de­
partment has on v tw., L •·t o.m
~tarters-Hyde &.;~d Hamilton.
Batiling it out fer the other two
spots arc Dick Fiske, J1m. Quic-k,
Mel Rnndolph, Den Carrier, Gene
Waldner, B1ll Cox nnd transfer
Ron Stempel.
RHE. osc _oiO 101 uo-n 11 c
LC ooo 1100 00~ o 1 % Wqllman and :itcmh~naon, \O,'eav<!r
s. l:lyd., Hamilto n 7. !Jrant 8, Mart•·ll
and .\llt•n Kllm•r "
Thumbnail Sketches Needed-one bowler! LC's bowl­
ing team is currea:tly one man shy
tor at trek to Seattle next week­
end for the North\7esl Collegiate
Bowling Tourney that well· be
held m Seattle, Washington.
Food and board expenses, will
be prov1ded with transportation
bdng tht! only expense. The team
will lenvc Frtday, April 9 at 11
a.m. and return Saturday night or
Sunday. Eleven colle~e! !rom three
states have entered the tourna­
ment to be h<'ld on the University
of Washington campus.
Any Interested bowler should
contact Mrs. Ellen Stevhan lm­
medialely in the g:,'111 of!ice. How­
ie Gilmore ~ actin~t team capu1in
&nd other members include Eddie
Dong, Nonn Peterson and Grncme
Lt:ggnttt.
• -aseball rev1ew -
By Frank Flori • .•. lcadini rultcr !or Oregon
Allen. Doa-5-9, 175~pound City m nul.ional tournament back
sophomore from Portland . . . eOJt.
lettered as a frt,bman and W'JS KUmor, CoDn.i._ lr, 170-pound
aU·coniercnce selection nl catch-!rel hmon rrom West Linn . . .
cr . • olid hitter and rccctver outstanding semi-pro catcher, hits
C:O.tello Jim-5-9, 160.pound good arm and is well built tor
freshman from Parkrose . . . pos1tion.
smooth fielding outCiclde r con-Lewia, Roa-5-11, 190-pound
\'l!rted from shortstop ..• solid jun1or from Portland • two­
hitting lett-handed batter. year letterman and all-confer-
Grant. O.ick-6-2, 185-pound cnce first ba~cman •. bats clean·
freshman from Beaverton • . • up . • . hit 398 as a lrosb, .376
long-ball hilling second basemll.Il last yeor.
and sbortatop ... also fast-ball Mart•ll. BUl-5-8, 157-pound
patcher •.. out.standing prospect. junior from Portland • . . twc-·
Hamilton. Connio--S- 8, 162-yetu' letterman . . . clutch-hit­
pound junior transfer from Clark ting, steady fieldtng shortstop
college . . . one of better out-nnd looks to be onc: of four start­
fielders on team • . . currently tng pitchers.
slated aa number two pitcher be· Moy•r. Ray -5-8, 145-pound
hind Hyde •.• rec£'ntly held Or«' !re•thmnn from Portland • . .
eon to two hits m four fnnmgft. o;punky second baseman with
liyde, Ray-6 2, 181-pound jun. pol~(; of vclero.n and well ground-
tor from PorUand all confer-«'d in fundnmentals tough
cnce pitcher (left.-handed ) . • . mun to got out.
pitched Oregon City 11eml pro R.umuason. Oon-5-11, 1'70-
Elks to nahonot scmi-!inah bock pound trc~hman from West Linn
"ast l.ut tummer. • •• slendy hitting third baseman
Jac:bon. Cary -5-10, 180· with good orm . • needs expe­
pound junior from Portland ..
two-year lettuman and an alJ­
confere.ncc outfielder ••• hit .436 • rsence.
Schlaadt. Oldc-..15-9, 145-pound
freshman from PorUaod • . . can pluy infield or ouUield . . . one
of best rutting freshmen on squad.
Shopazd. Jerry -5·11, 180
pound senior from Porlland
three-yenr letterman outlield<' r
•.. steady, dependable pla)·cr.
N etters List Reed,
China Tennis Club
By the time th1s writing ap­
pears in the LOG, LC's tennb
teom will have 9lnyed Reed col­
lege, without the assistance of
vetcron Doug Dr.y, nnd will be
preparing to play the Chinese
Tcnm club tomorrow nt 1 p.m.,
here on camput.
Due to o knee injury, Day will
probably not piny oil year but wUJ
be llldtng the tenm OB conch. The
uncompleted eli.mlnntlon tourna­
ment placed the 'ollowln~ players
In their respective order for
Thursday's tl!f Bob Luracn, Lor­
raine Dimoff, Garr Whitt.•, Jim
Peterson nnd Drl!W Rnll. This
lineup wUI probably be chnn1ed
after the completion of the ellmln­
aUon tournomenl. Other players
nrc Fred Stock, Ray Lorenz and
Harold Adrian. ' 2. 195.
rs,
:>f.
~rd
Ughl the
m1chin..-,
llld 13-13
ldividua l
~i totnl­
({t.'-17.6;
tied his
glc game
e h1ghc t r n 73 .~
It .3 over­
with 109,
~ed with
cd In rc-
97 fouls.
mll•rence
5 to 73.2.
ed fewer
the arro.d-
e'n Se'n
TP Avg.
i44l 17 6
~74 11 0
270 104.
254 9.8
206 7 9
169 7 7
90 3 5
85 3 5
57 2.3
48 1.8
2 .3
7 1.8
7 .8
0 0
910 73.5
903 73.2
~ck
m three
• tourna­
nivcrsity
should
1hnn un­
lce. How­
n captain
1de Eddie
1 Graeme
-... one
>n squad.
-11. 180-
and •••
lutricldt>r
layer.
leed,
Club
lin!( ap­
's tenniS
ced col­
tonce of
w1ll be
Chtne-e
t 1 p,m.,
Day will
but will
nch The
tournn­
players
er for
·"n Lor-•
utl', Jim
11. This
chanted
c elimin-
playcrs
nz and Friday April 2. 195• PIONEER LOG Page Flu
Orange Thinclads Initiate Season
At Willamelle Relays Tomorrow Adams Spins Iiot Disc-us
Couch F~ldon Jo"ix ond hls bc!lt trnek tcnm since 1 HSO's rontcrcn~c chnrnps propt•rcct todny fnr the1r
in\'nslon ot Salem tomorro\\' to pnrlicipntc fOr the en nunl Wlllr•metle relnys. The gigantic spc<:taclc w11l
host on csumntccJ 500 athletes from the Northwest
Fix 1 cported his squad in ~ood shnpe nnd !eels thnt it will he well bnhmccd tor tho mcc'l with thr"c
pnrliciponttl In nll Pvcnt.s but one. All mcmhcrs of the lcnm hnvc come nlong fane for r.o f!Orly in lllc
scuson, nccordinc to Fix.
Llll'go Unlvouitioa Enter
The Willoml'lte unl\'crsity sponsor~ rl!lays will get undc-r wny promptly ot t p.m. in McCullough
st.ndtum and wtll run through the uflernoon nnd lmd M 5·30, Then~ Wlll be three sepnrDt~ runninr. divJ­
sions-universtty, r.ollcgt• und lugh school. I.urgc co lieges nuch ns Un1vcrsily o£ Orenon, Wnshtnglon
and OSC wsll run in the universltv closs. I.C will ruu in the college ~vents along wtth other small
colleges.
Chiodo- '53 Winner •
Fnc will brlnr. back to the rl'lttys from LC three clnss wsnners o! lhl' rl.'lays lout yl!nrs. Bob Chiodo,
juntor, won the broadjump wtth o lcnp or 22 rcf't-5 ~1 tnchc.s The 480 Ghuttlc hurdle rclny crown, sec­
Lion B, wns taken by the LC quariP.t of Milt Schroeder, Vern Nolnnd, Chuck Gengler and Caley Cook.
Bud Cox. Bill Anderson, Radar Heller and Caley Cook rnccd :nvny w1th the sprint medley crown,
sceuon B. .. The WIUnmt•tle rcluys oHicinls nnnounccd that a 11 winners o{ t!vents lhls yenr w11l be mnalcd nward
ccrll!acott:s w1trun oaw w«wk nrter wmning . A stricttimc rule w11l be m effect, wiUa an :mempt mode
to run of! rac<•s ns qu1ckly ns possible. 1 1
'54 LCTroc
Schedule 21 Piontftn to Soe Action ...,_..._.,.._.,..._,.._.,._..,..._,...._.....,....,...-:
Wo~nen's
Shor.ls
A~r . 3-Willamette R e-• lnys.
Apr. 10-0. S. C., U. of P.
Home, 1:30. r.c (•nt1 ont1 w•ll pm liclpate in
both the senior class for letter­
men winners, ond novice class for
non-lettermen. LC's traveling
sqund-Joh n Mortin, Pat Adams,
Loren Michelsen, shot put: Don
Shell, javelin: Adnms. Michelsen.
discus; Caley Cook, Bob Chiodo,
Rtchnrd Ncnl, broad1ump, nnd
Chuck Gengler, Chiodo, Noland,
high jump. By Mad Stanlslouae
Wom~tn 't Sports Editor
Ro..rc Sport DeYOlop~ in
Stowart Hall: Pa.t Adams, who hu burled .tho discus 137' 11 .. in puc:tico already
t.bis spring. will be gunnl.og for l.be conl renee mark of 138'·8 .. start­
ing Saturday in tho WiUam.Uo Relap. The &Joeky fooll>oU hal1b8.clt
a110 JhrOWI tho shot.
Apr. 16-P. S. C Home,
2:30.
Apr. 23-Linfield Home,
1~30.
Apr. 30-P a c if i c Home,
2:30.
Ma\' 5-U. of P. Home,
2.30.
May 8-Willametle Home,
J·JO.
May 15-NW Coni. at LC Gengler, Noland, pole vnulL:
J1m Smith, AI Scott, Henry Kil­
mer, Gene Helm, pnnt medley;
Pel~ Hopkins, Neal, John Eagle,
Cook, ·140 relay; Dnlc Tomlinson,
Schroeder, Don Ward, Cook, 480
hurdles: and Hopkins, Helm,
Smith, Engle, Kilmer, Bob Hold­
er, Ed Otter, Don Phillips, mile­
two mile relays.
Frosh Set Point Standard:
Grant Nails Score Honors
Whilt: Coach AI Akin's !resh­
men fmi .. hed w1th just a mediocre
seven won and twelve lost r~ord,
the team set s new ft •.•shmf.l.ll
scoring record by slaughtering
the Portland State !rosh 99·69 in
the Mxt to last game of lhe sea­
:.oo Schlandl
Jn the scoring rundown, for·
wnrd. Dick Gr'lnl topped the
squad with a tot:U ot 231 poan~
for un overage ot 12.1 point! per
game. Top nvernse btlonyNI to
Don Ward with a total of 14.0
per game, bowew•r W nd only
participated in six fre!'!hman
games. Grant also had the highest
individual performance ot t.hc.
year, n 25-point outburst in the
Portland Stnte win.
Thumbnail Sketches Gywneth "Gwen" PhilUpe,
S · "Mt H sll ressdcnt, has devel­
oped a new sport, "Cow-bcll­
rmging." To be fully understood
and appreciated, however, it must
be tried personally. It is done
ot midnight wath the md of one
or more turUes. According 1.0 eye
<or in this c.-nse) enr-wttneSSI.!J,
on!.! starts by placing turUes in
the beds of the unsuspecllng,
waiting untll the first shrieks
ond then runnmg up nnd down
the hall ringing your cowbell
The 'sport' angle comes in as you
dodge flying pillows getting b4ck
to your room.
Carol Frank nntl RoW'Ooa Kryd·
er starred ns on unbeatable dou­
blC!I combo at the Reed colll!'te
badminton free-for-all March :t9.
They soundly trounced tandems
from Portlnnd university, Port-• land St~te college and Clark jun-
io•· college. Another L-C du,,
~tarllyn Mason and 'Maunne
Merchant, won twn of their three
samcs to place second.
Stuffy Steuho has announced
open po 1Uon. on the gals' ten­
nis team. See her personally or
sign up in the girls' locker room.
... La111hda Wins 154 Mural Cage
Pennant With Blazing :Finish
Hamilton Fronts Point Parade
By Dick Wa.rd
Lambda Ph.i Ep tlon cap­
tured the 1954 intramural bas­
ketball crown last week with
<t 54-38 triumph over the Gate­
t-touse, giving Lambda a sea­
·on's record of six wins nnd
one loss and a one-game mar­
gin over Knpga Phi Alpha and
the Polecats. Lambda annexed
six in a row after dropping
their first game to Kappa .
One more game will close
out the season, a tussle
between Sigma Al!'hn Sigma and
the Cnst-Otfs to be played nt a
Inter date. A win tor the Cast·
Offs would give thr independenu
o second place tJe with Kappa
nnd the Polecats . each possessing
& 5-~ record. In other games ln t wc~>k. the
Polecot5 rolled to their flfth
straight triumph, n 64-53 conques t
of Sigma, giving them a Lie for
sceond place. HJgh-scoring Con­
nie Hamilton pllccd the winnen
""ith 18 poinu followed by
Graeme Leggatl with 14. Jim
Quinn wos hi&h tor Sigma wtth
16 points follow!"d by Kcnn Lund
with 11 counters. The independ­
ents lro.ilcd at halftime 35-34, but
surged ahe11d In th!! last quarter
lo nail down the &llme.
The wins !or the baby Pioneers
caml over the Ore"on Dental
school, Portland U tro~h. Port­
land State frosb, Tongue Point
Navy, Portland Pollet. Lmfl< ld
frosh nnd the Burlingame Foun­
tain tt•~m Thf. lo ·c!f wen 'lt the:
hands of wmamette lrosh three
times, Pnciftc frosh three times.
Linfu~ld twice, Concordia college
twice, Portland U. (rosh nnd Port­
land State frosh. rack ho's ho-The chDmpion Lambda quintet
proved to be too much for the
undermanned Gntehouse team
wbo fniled to wm u game m seven
tries. The :frnternity tcnm led t
Dll the quarter stet~: 17-10 first
quarter, 40-23 iullltime and 43-29
at the third quarter mark. Jim
Peterson 1<.-d the wmners w1th 12
points, follow~ by John Martin
with 11 ond Ken Gould with 10
Pacing the Gatehouse was £d
Tocvs with 14 nnd Roger Connors
with 11.
In the individuol sconng rnec?
Connie Hamilton o! the sccond­
plncc Polecat team lends tho smr­
lng race as he h~ fired m 151
points iu seven cnmes. He also
holds the high seen> for one ~ me
\Vlth 3G pomts n~atns t th Gate­
house. FoUowinf: Hllm.l1ton i.s
Brad Sack ot the Cnst-Ofts \lo"lth
135, Ken Gould or Lnmbdo Wtth
111, Glen Noble o! Knppa with
95 ond Roger Connors af the
Gatebousc with 93. Per«ntnge­
wise Bred Sack is first \\ alh n 22..5
game D\'Crage, follawed by Ham­
Ilton w1th 21.4, Gould 18;:5. Noble
l3.-4 and Connors 13.2. The !rosh cnust• was nidcd by
football players Connie Kilmer,
Jim Johnson, Gene Flippin and
Don R 111mussen who jomcd the
dub o.ftcr the season started.
Other m~mbers of the team were
Dtck Grant. Wc!l Strahm, Darrell
S w i g c r t, R1chit> Neal, Davt>
~chm1d, Bob Kot1ln, Tom McKm­
ncy, D i c k Fisk e and Dick
LC Links Squad
Bills Oregon State
ProspM:ts for the LC goll crew
brightened Wednesday as five
men turned out for the lenm t.>
fill thl' bcrlhs for the match wi!.h
OSC Aptll 8 m the first duel of
the season Starling ttmt wlll be
1 p m. nt Top 0' Scott golf
course.
Tt cing off against the Pioneer
opposition thi, coming Thur ·day
arc John McC'uHouf(h, Bob Hold­
er, Jim Redmond, Ken Goldl•n,
G(\Orgc Carney and Don Edison.
Tbl.! positions ur.! . till undcter·
mined as the plnycrs nrc vclnc for
sqund postltons .
Hcod conch AI Akins Is still
looking [or pl&yers with more
competitio n c:xpcril'nca to turn
out Cor tho tonm. By Marv Evans
Caley Coole -lending conler­
enc~o ~corer Cor the last two sea­
sons is buck for his JUntor year.
He hns held tho con{ercncl! 100
ynrd dash and low hurdles
crowns for the last two y~ars.
Although he broke the brood
Jump record he finished third in
the conierence meet. Cook and
Milt Schrocd~·r hnve been elected
LC's co-captains for the coming
chedule
MilJ Schrooder Is n senior nnd
l wo ycnr let h. r ''inner. Ht placed
fourth in the conference low hur­
dle~ lhe last two yenrs nnd flfth
•n the high!'l losl season.
Pat Adams. sophomore, works
in lhl' ducus and shot put events.
Adums holds the sehool discus
record with a heave or 135'10",
UnoHicially he broke this in the
first week ot practice tlus year.
He plact.>d third in the discus and
fourth in the ihot lnat ycnr.
Bob Chiodo. JUnior, took sec­
ond in the broad jump nnd high
jump nl the lost conference meet.
Ills brond jump of 22'11 \~ '' broke
the ~chool nnd conference rei.!·
ords.
John Eagle. sophomori', n
trAtl&!ct· from Clark juuior Cill­
lcge. He hns mo\·1.>d !rom the sprir . to the 440 yard run. urn .. h.:l'~;. nnan in the high jump.
Chuclc Gengler, senior, hM E:d OUor, freshman. is slated for
plac-d thu-d, first nnd second the m1k and two mile runs.
in the conference during the last Don Phlllips lS a returning let-
three years in the pole vault. He tcrmM in the two mile.
lied for second in the h1gh jump Don Shell. frcshmnn !rom Ken-
with ChJodo last season. ncwick. Wnshington, tosses the
G~ne Helm. freshman. was the javelin.
T\: \' leav.uc 100 yard dnsh champ Al Scott, sophomore, letterman,
lost year. He will opcrntc m lhe wm probably run the 100 and
100 and 220. 2.:W. He is nlso working on the
Bob Holder, sophomore, is ln javelin.
hi flr -.t Year ot competition in Jim Smlth. junior, Is n lcttcr-
tht 880. man and will run the 440.
Pole Hopkins. frc.shmnn, holds Dale Tomlinson. jumor. let-
the :;outhwc'l Washmgton 100 tcrcd two yenra bclorc l'ntt?ring
yard tiUc and will run the 100 the service. Jn 1950 he placed
and 220 for the Pioneers . third in both the lows and hlgh
Henry Kilmer, freshman from · .. .rdk . ., in conferene action.
We L Linn, Is curr~:nU)• leading Doa Ward. r~shmon, is slatw
the locnl 880 and mile thmclad.,, for nc:Uon In both hurdle events.
John Martin, sophomore. plac~.>d Other men workinc out are:
fifth in con!e~nce shot put ae--J1m Johnson, freshman, and Jack
lion la• t ycnr Vene.nbles,\ .sophomore, In the 'Mural Basketball
Stanc!tngs
W. L. Pet.
Lambda 6 1 .857
Kappa 5 2 .714
Polecab -S I .71t
CUJ·Offs o& 2 .667
Sigma --___ 3 3 .SOO
Dolta. 2 S .286
Mc.A.fH ----2 5 ~at Guehouse _ 0 7 .DOD Loren Mlc:helscm. ft'(~shman, pole vault: Dnrrell Everett., soph­
plnc('d third tn the stntc high omore in u1e discus· nnd Ke
school discus for Hillsboro high Se~ senior in th 'high j m~"l
school. hns thrown 126 feet this 1 ' c u •
year. r-------------------------,
Riehle Neal, freshman, \\'0!! the Dreamland Drl· ve-In lc 1dtnp, lX>rer in the Portlnnd
city mt ct lnsl ~n on. He will per­
form in the 100, ~20 and broad
jump.
Vern Noland, junlor, is a one -Orden to Go-
Drop 1n nnd Try a Chili-Dog-S Minute Dri\·e from School
1850 S. W. Buhu.r BlYd. Open 7 Lm. to 1 a.m. Pnga Six
'Out of Bounds' En Route
To Campus Theater Stage PIONEER LOG
Out n! Bounds.. rs one<! agom coming to the :t..c_.\\ lS and Clark
c mpus. nus \1lncty r-llow, ll'lc second of sts kmd, \\ill be hero on
Apnl 15 and 16 in the little thcnter. Director Sets
Four DraJnas
For Summ·er
Th shtJw tS bcmc produCQd b.> Don Ftblg~r with chOI'\.">Ogr!lp~
by Arden Cnug It wlll be ct an n naght dub atmooph(:re, complete
"rlh tnblcs, dnnre noor, combo mUSIC\ nnd f'Joor shO\\S PIIU\S for• this ~ enr's summc-r
Fir Ac1~ theater huve bt.>cn on­
nounced by Dr. CliUord E. lin·
mar, dlr(:ctur of dramatics, who ''ill olso hcnd the summer l>l!S· Pn:-ccdm.r. the shows, there will b<! dnncins to the music of Gory
Lar\Sl'n nd Ius c:ambo. This wall be foJlowcd by two complete flo~r
sho\\ ln.-;hr\8 from h:.tli aur hour to 45 minutes each • The-how \\ rll opl'n with on origmol song nrrnnr' mcnt written by sa on.
Four ploy£ will be gn•ron dur­
in£ the course ot the summer
They arc "Blithe Spint" by No<'l
Coword, "'Blnck Cluf!on" by Lc -
ley Storm. "The Fntnl Weakness"
by George Kelly n.nd '"The Far
OU Bills" by Lennox Robrnson . tan TroJtcn espec.rally !or the occasion, cnllL>d "Out of Bounds"
U '' 11 b-ccompnrucd by a chorus line dolng a sons nnd dnnee
routine Th..: C111C\.c\!, ll u rumored. wtll be Bob Hnllock, dolng n rc­
pc t pcrfo.r.mnn~
Ft!:lhll't.>a 10 lhi! sho'' \\ill be the Joanno nnd Arden Crnig dance
temn, l:.lam Rrestu, ~ 1th nn umtotJon of Enrtho Kttt's .. 1 W nt to
Be E\ 11 Tom Goldsmith wlll olso be pN'Scnl w1th some mgbt club
:rn c. us will M~c Anderson, soloiSt singer The ftrst piny \\ill be par­
formed the rughts of July 8, 9 nnd
10 with the others to follow
ench Thursday, Fridny ond Sat­
urday nights of succeeding week­
ends tn July. 391 Take Entrance Exams
Th hundred mnctl-Ollc h1gh school seniors hl\vc taken cn-As is trad1honnl with the sum­
mer session, which will cnt!'r
its :fllt.h year thas July, ten full
turtion scholarships nre o[fered
for students with c..xcepttonnl tcll­
ent who waH spend full time with
lhe theater. tnan~ cxo..ms for ndmiSSlon to the class of '58. Thll IJ nn incn-nse of
40 per nt O\"tt lnsl year ot this time. oeoordrng to thl.' Dean of Stu­
dents' office.
Lnst \\ l'clc Dean Vcrgil S. FogdaU finiShed Ius travel schedule of
hl h school \lSitolloru;, after co,•eririj; 12,000 mtles and contacting 121
Oregon and Washmgton h1gh schools. E\•ery school \\r1th on ornnn­
mc:-d ~crcnce for talks b.r college representatives was visltcd.
"Present mdu::auoru; of ndmJSSlons poss1blhL1cs nre 1n,·orable-­
bdtc.r than ever before." dednres Fogdall. Applicants will be C!Onsldercd
rcgardlt>ss of 3gc, trn.inlng ox: e_x­
pc.riencc . Those interest"d should
contact Dr. Hornor in the speech
ort.s department immedll\tely. Van Fleet Wins Graduate Fellowship
For Chemistry Research at OSC
Doug Yan Fleet. senior. hns
been wllJ'dcd a Nstionnl Science
Foundotion :\.v.'1lrd Fellowship,
beming a supend of Sl400 for
snuitmtc v; ork nt nn~· college or
uruv~ISJty an thE.' United Stntes.
Ynn Fleet plnns to ~e Jl nt
0~-on Sllltc coU~e for rescnrch
m bto-chemiStry dunng three
term and one su:nmer session
begmwng &ptcmber 23, 1954 The
fcllowshap :rs renewable at Sl600. lege Jnnunry 30. Vnn Fleet had
flr"C\'aously rcceh cd nn assistnn­
sh.ap nppomtmcnt to the chemastry
department at Oreson Stntc. ---------
Eastern Star Offers
Aid to Junior Women
Jumor women who arc an ne~o
of fmnnciol asststnnce :Cor thell'
semor ycnr mn,y apply Cor one
of fn·c new scholnrships. The nnnouncem~t was made
March 15, following an illl-doy
test &~ven nt Portlnnd State col· The Grand Chapter of Oregon,
Order of the Eastern Stnr, wall Ad Club Hosts Author award annually fJ\'C $100 schol­
nrslups to women students wh:>
Dr BentrJcc You:ag, .instructor nre members or dnughtcrs of
m Spanish. wns .a luncheon guest members or the Order of the
March 24 of the Oregon Adver- Eastern Stnr in Oregon. The
&mn(; dub at the Multnomah ho-,scholorships ore to be presented
teL The club a1tertained .lor Bin-at the end of the JUnior year to
:tords .n.nd Mort (Portland pub· worthy students m need of fi­
ll!hersJ llD.d authors of books nnncmJ D.SSlStnn~ for the .sen1cr
publWlcd by the !firm. Dr. ~ear.
Young' book, "Wmds, Waves nnd Appbcntion bln.nks n.nd fur­
Wonders. a collec:Uon of sctenec thcr mformnUon moy be ob­
st.ones for children, wns pu~ taaned from Juhn Johnson in the
hshed by the firm. placement oUtoe. Parts JD the plays to be pro­
duced this summer wJll be open
to nil students enrolled in th,.
regular summer sess1on of ll'l~
college.
Assisting Dr. Hamor on the
faculty will be Dnvid Thayer,
on LC ~duate ClliTCnlly work­
ing ot the University of lowu.
Thayer has taught here the ln.st
l\\"0 mJmmers. He \\ill con~ntrate
chiefly on li~hling and st:lg~·­
c:raft.
'Vacation' on Tap
For Dr. Howard
.More weeks of rest and nl least
nnother month before returntnt;
to his duties arc on slate for
Dr. Charles W. Howard, according
to hiS physicta.n, Dr. James G.
Perkms.
Dr. Howard, who is being
treated for a coronary heart oJ!­
ment at Good Samaritan hospital,
celebrated his :SlXticlh birthday
March ~8. From the faculty he
recewcd a gabardine dressing
gown accompanied by a cat•d
s.igncd by the ISO persons pllcsent
at o recent faculty dinner.
Desire for IOn-lhe-Spol' Government Survey Leads
Political Science Major Dick Judd to Capilal Cily
By Bettyo Millsap
Dick Judd, a ~W-year-old po­
lit.ic:il sctcnce maJor at LeWl£
and Clor.k. wa.nle:i more than n
classroom education. He wnntl:>d
to mak an "an-lht:-spol" survev
of th Uruled Slates govenunent
nnd 1ts problems..
So Judd applied for ndm1ttanc
to the Washington Semester PI!Ul
o!ltted tn Washington, D. C .. for
the bvnl!f1t of honor students. H
w pl€d, and has JU&t r llt·
Jy returned from a semester's
study m the natwn's c:~pttoL
He feels now. Utnt hr. has a
more adeqUDte understandanc of
the gcn;emment Judd soy.s, "Per-haps the best thing about the I such people n.s Supenntcndcnt•ot
Washington Semester Pl:m is Documents, 0. w. Buckley, Ju!i­
t.hat 1t brines students close to tice Harold H. Burton, King Paul
Washington squabbles and o:hows and Queen F'rederskn of Greece
them the constructive value of and Specutl AdvJSor to the Sec­
two-party tensions I ret.ary o! Commerce, Dr. Oliv.-. ~
"Wbnt appears to be bad mon-C. Short.
agemcnt nod chaos from n home- He attended congressJon:ll
•own pc pec:ll\'c Scmcstentes hearmgs and sessions, mtcr­
sce up close ns healthy confu-viewed government oflicmls an 1
slon lhnl belongs an o democ- tatendcd court hearings. Tht> c
racy " nre just a few o! the opportu·
The Wnshmgton Semester pro-mties which Judd reccivcd.
\'Ides tor academtc freedom uod Judd feels Uun the Wnshingt.on
a real ancentive to work nnd ex-Semester oilers uu;ight into leg·
plorc independently During his Jslath·c. Judicral and cxecutave
sta~· li1 Wru;hlngt on, Judd was lncets of .. the government by Prfl·
able to meet with ond observe rooting out an lhc l1cld ob cr.v­
~------------_;.----------r---, .tng•· and indrvidual rescorc:h.
Bamboo Garden He has written two theses
UonoeTly 12lub Tndo
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Dnncins nnd Club r~t' ~lties .at Rbtnurnnt
Featuring Food to Go
4 P ~ to 2 A M Daily
-4 P.M. to 3 A.M. Saturday
Clos~ Tuesday Prices
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 from his recent expcncnces. One
is on the subject of Hell's Can·
''on. Th,. olhP.r <.-om:crns Wayne
Mon;c, tl senator with whom he
t:li)j ~l a great deal of time.
Choir to Sing Sunday
Th@ colle1'r choir is npp,!odng
Sunday night1 AprU 4, In concert
at Westmlnst<!r Prcsbytcrinn
church. The program will begin
at 8 p.m. F'riduy, April 2. 1954
Campaign Seeks to Raise
$60~000 to Balance Budget
Spoclnl mc•osur for n spnnb f nom·1 I c.JmPBifll' to rnl£L' lhc
60,000 still nccessnry to bnlnnCl' the. opc'rallng I 1\dgc:>t b\' J unc I
were npproved durrns lhl• Boor'd of Trush!f'S mct>Ung last Fndny.
Accardtnn to Pr\· !dent Morgan s. Odell, It IS the college's uonl to
recoive one-third of Uus amount !rom the PresbvtPrlnn churche.s or
~
Oregon through n cOll£'cllOil to bi:! tolu.m Sunduy, Mny 2.
'The quotn pu· Presb~ tcnnn.'' Dr. Odell pointed ctut, "r& set nt $1.
Wcr..: this nchil'"ro by t'very church 111 thu stntc, o total of ~31,000
would he at out du;posul.''
J\noth<!r tlurd Is to be sought frum the regular donors of the c:ol­
lcgc, while the last third wlll be solicited from ncwly-an lcrcstcd
Jlt'r:;ons.
The campa1gn is under the dtrceuon of Tru.<:tec L.ynn P. Sabin
nnd the committee on wnys nnd mcnns. OrgnniJ:ntiQnnl dulles nrc ns­
!~lgn~..'<i Thomos s. 'fhompsnn, director or devclopmPnl, With the oid
os Dr. Odell bnd Rolph C. Scott, nSSJstant to the nresldcnt,
DAR Honors U. G. Dubach
vVith \Outstanding' Award
Dr. U. G. Dubnch, hcnd or the pohllcnl science dcpnrtmcn t, wos
recently honored at the DAR stote meetmg m Salem when h~ was
ownrded the plaque for outstanding ctlizc.ns.
Th~ plaque is presented each ycru· to 'he man nnd womnn who
hnvc gwen noteworthy service nnd mudc: nwncrous accomplish­
ments !or the protection or the cOJlShtution rcpubhc .
Dr. Duboch rec:~ived the awru·d Cor his exceptional t.cnchmg and
lccturrng an support of thL• Umted States constitu tion.
Mn;. Sylvtn Osborne, Ontnrio, also r C<"clvcd the awnrd !or her dis­
tinguished work as t~ochcr of Ole U. S. t-onstitution lo Japanese­
Ameracnns in the Ontarao nrea.
Dr. Leonard Odiorne, nunister of Wcstmmstcr Presbyterian
church, addressed the group ot the time of the prescntullon. His
topic wns .. T1mc for Greatness."
High School Administrators Feted
With LC Banquet Monday Evening
Adminlstrotion and faculty ~n-Dr. Morgan S. Odell ond Dr.
tertuined Portland area high Vcrgll S. Fogdnll oddrcssed the
school principnls and counselors group on college physical and ed·
ucational development. The new
scholarship program wos al1o
given specral cxplanotlon. ot a banquet Monday evening ln
the cafeteria.
Special guests were Jack Ed­
wards. superi.nt.endent of schools,
and assistant superintenden ts Ol­
iver nnd Winters . Mrs. Margaret Sharp was itl
charge of nrrongeml'nts. Arm
Grnnning and George Marnndes
1 cprcsentcd the! student body.
When you pause ... make it count ..• have a Coke · ·
Bottled Undor Authority of tho Coc:a Cola Compuny by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND , OREGON • 1
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