Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1954-04-01
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
e
et
rnlsc the
· June I
rtdoy.
II ijOOl to
urchcs or
set at $1.
' $31,000
Jl tne col
fn I<' I'CS ted
P. Sabin
cs ore ns
h the nid
L
:t.ch
rrd
'ent, was
h he WUll
:nnn who
omplish-
mg nnd
· h"r dls
npanese-
bytcrian
hon. Hts
ed
ng
nnd Dr.
l:'d the
and ed
rhe new
ns alto
on. . was til
AJtu
Jaronda.
body r
RO
May Fete Queen-Elect ASLC Elections Set April 20-21
ioneer Weekend Plans Progress
. 1867
Vol. Xtl Ploncor Lov. Po~tland, Oregon. rrlday, April 9, I 954 Number U
Primary Election On Tap;
Pelilions Due 3:30 Today HS Seniors Plan Invasion
During May Festivities
VIRGINIA BITAR • Primary election for the 1954-55 ASLC of
ficers will be held April 20-21, with the final
volmg one week later. ASLC president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer will be
elected, ns will Al\IS and A WS officers.
Three men and three women w1ll also be
selected for the Gold Key award, which is
gh•en to oulstnnding senior students. Twelve
candidates will be nominated by a committee The third annual Pioneer Preview will be
held m conjunction with May Fete this year,
announced chairman of the Preview, Dave
Stevens, and Carolyn Colcord and Ann Ditto,
May Fete co-ehnirmen.
Mny Fete is scheduled for May 7 and 8;
Pioncf:r Prev1ew to be the 7lh. This is the
dny lhnt high school seniors from the sur
rounding terrttory are invited to visit the Qu"n elecJ of the combined 1954 May Fote-.PionMr Preview woek·
•nd. Hor coronation takes; placo Fraday. May 7.
Virginia Bitar to Rule
Court for May Fete
Virgima B1tar, senior music major, ·will reign over the
1954 combined May Fet~Pioneer Preview weekend. The
queen-elect was chosen by the sluden t body in elections held
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Ann Granmng and
Bonnie Stewart wtll be her crown princesses.
Class princesses in the court include senior Eleanor Brodie,
junior Mary RutzJ sophomore Ad.r1enne Hill and Ireshman
Kny Helm.
Blone Eleanor Brodie, nursing student, J.S senior eta s
pnm.·css. She IS a member of Al·
ph11 Delta Ch1, local nursing hon
orary and has clinacal trummg
at Emnnuc.l • hospital. Twenty
one-year-old Ellie enjoys skung
nnd scwang,
Junior pr1ncess Mary Rut% ts
a transfer from Colorado State
Coll~gc of Educalion. She mcludea
in h~r activities mcmbe.rshap m
1 FTA, SCA and the LOG exchange
&tnrr. Mury 1s an dcmcntot·y \?du-
1 cation major .(rom Forest Grove.
Adrienne Hall, sophomore cl.tss
scCJ·ctary, represents her class on
the court. An t.:>lcm1 nt..1
uon major, Adrienne is a mem
ber of Alpha Gnmmn oror •
Pi:'p club, band, orchestra and
choir. Good Friday
LOG Monday
Bocnuse ihero will be no classes
next Friday April 16 due to
Good Friday, tho next edition of
tho LOG will be out on Monday,
April 19. Tho LOG 6 will be dis·
tributed ai their regular loca
tions a! 8 a.m. Monday.
No social evonb han been
planned for tho threo day Easter
vacoJJon ac:cordiag to social com·
miuioner Cathy Dolutraty. Tb•
baseball loam takes on Willamette
in a league ·action double-boader
at Salom Saturday.
Business Convo
Next Wednesday
Slates U of 0 Prof of one freshmon, two sophomores
and three Juniors, with the dean
of men and denn of women par
tiCipating as non-voting members .
From this group of twelve, six
w1ll be elected.
The president nnd vice presi
dent of the atudent body must be
second semester JUniOrs at the
t1mc they nssumc the responsibili
ties of their offices. The secretary
and treasurer may be either JUn
iors or sophomon."S. A II officers
r>f ASLC must hnvc earned nL
l nst a 2.5 GPA with a minimum
'>l 12 hours dunng the year prior
1 to nssummg o!fice nnd they must
mnmtain nn average of 2.0 during
th•• ume they hold office.
The treasurer must have hnd
one vcnr of bookk~ping or nc-• counting training or c.xpenencc
before he is elected.
All pctJtions must be turned in
to Jim Pllcrsen by 3:30 p.m. to
day. AMS and A WS pcutions
must eacll hove 25 signatures. and
tudent body pct1t1ons must
hove 75.
Jack Grimsled, Grad
Dies in Vets Hospital 'Foodights of '54'
Musical on Slate
For Tuesday alii
Alpha Gamma sorority and
Kappa Phi Alpha frnternity will
present their annual spring mu
sical, "Footlights '54, .. for n mill·
mee and evening performance
on Tuesday, April 13, m the
campus theater.
The 11 a.m. matinee is free to
all students and wiU be n short
ened VCI'SlOn of the show that
tickclholdU8 (for Sl) wdl see nt
8 p.m. the same evening. Super
\'lsmg production on the show
are John Howe, Craig Singletary
and Pat Welsh.
The theme of this year•s show
as the production of nn imaginary
musical and will feature such
singers ns Jnnel Davis, Virginia
S. Anderson. Stan Harris and
Maude Leckbnndt singing such 1
songs as .. Should 1?", "Deadwood
Stage," .. Sit Down, You're Rock
ing the Bont" and "'What ls
Love?"
Also f<'ntur~d will be dancing
by Ann Granning and Blair Lin
die and a jitterbug routine by
Ann Fitch and Dave Stevens.
Jnck Gr1msted, 1952 graduate Production numbers that fell-
who was activo.: 1n student af. lure the large chorus will in
fairs, died Sunday in the Vet-elude ··Great Day." '"Come to the
crans' hospital as the result of o Fair" and ''Another Opening, Nineteen-year-ol d Kay Helm,
Lrcshmnn class contrtbutton, lS n
elementary education major from
Tigard. Kay and broth~:r Gene,
also an LC student, :ue twins.
She tS n Delta Phi Gamma soror
lly pledge.
J\nn Filch and P 1ulu Scolt arc
chmrmen of court a~tivitie.s. "Educ ttion, Business and In-kidnev ailment. The Cuncrnl was Another Show."
dustry,'' the topic for the Wed-bald ~t 1 p.m. on Thursday. Bud Cadwell designed the sets
Jeff Honor Students
Plan Tuesday Visit nesdny, April 11 convocallon, this year and Gene Hanson wns
will feature Dr. Victor P. Morns, While at LC Grimsted was n in charge or construction. Craig
dean o! lhc business ndminash·a- mum~r ot th\l student council Singlt'tary will conduct lhe on::h
tion school at the University _,f and Blue Kev. He was active in cstra for per.fonnances and l..nr-
Oregon. He will be speaking at • ry Morrell ts a.n charge of ar-campus.
Tcntntive plnns, swd Stevens,
mc:lude Lours of the campus nn nll
~mpus vnr1cty show, the chance
for the h1sh school students to
meet campu.s leaders-and college
personnel, a dinner, nnd n sport
dance.
Chuck Jenkins and Pnseilln
West are nsslstant chairmen for
the event. Responstbiiltlcs for the
acllvlttes wall be delegated to V;a
rJous organizations.
In uddilJon to the Prc\ttew
events, the guests wm be invlt.ed
to the Mny Fete acll vtll whach
w1ll include the rose garden cere
mony, a water ballet by Delta
Pha Ga.rnmn, a water polo battle
between Stgma and K ppa, the
symphonic band concert and the
coronnuon.
Also Included in the dny•s
schedule is o baseball game w1th
Whitman, and "the Mny Fete com
mand performance of the drama
department's fmnl play of the
season.
'Brick-aids' Nels 3350
New BoDine Bricks
A total of 3350 bricks wos add
ed to BoDme ns o result ot the
.. Bnck-aids of 1954.u presented
Saturday, April 3 by the faculty
nnd admllUStrntion. Proceeds of
the show nmounted to $6i0
Admlssaon tickets sllles to
taled $570. Those attending were
charged the pncc of five bru~ks
for ndult.s nnd one brick for cbil
dt'(!n. The cost of each brick
wns 20 cents.
Cake sales bv the F-aculty •
Women's club during intermis-
sion netted $100. The cakes were
sold at $1 nch.
One hundrt>d Juniors und sen
iors from JefCen;on high school
will visit the t·nmpus flll dny
!l'u~sday. All aru mcmbet'S of th~
Notional Hono1 society. speech nnd dramu and gave lhc . . 9 a.m. m the theater. rangmg mus1c. MS M • 1 Du
Moms wns graduated from the address nt the senior convocn- Tickets for the complete C\"C· anuscnp s e
'fhe progrnm, hC?nd<.-d by Dr.
\'ergil Fogdull, dcnn of students.
assisted by members o! the stu
dt·nt council, will mcludc \'lSlts
to chtSSl"S o! the studt>llt: ' , h ~IN•
at 10 n.rn. nnd tours of the cam
put. At ll a.m. the\ be
J!ue.sts nt the Kappo-Alpho Gam
mu talent show. Tb<"y will nlso
me11t student lender; and mem
bers of the admmistrntion dur
ing the day.
Senior Orders Due
April 15 1.1 the deadline for or·
dcnng senior cnrd' .tnd announce
m~n ts, according to Jock Bnst.ine,
senior clnss prc•ndent. Orden~
iTIO)' be plnccd in the bookstore,
and will be filled at lc.tst thn·e
wcck.c; bc:-tore commencement. u of 0 ond hns boen a professor. Uon in the spring of '52• Sine~ ning performance are n\•ailable All oopy and co.ntnbuUo.ns to
there since 1926 laking over dean has graduation he had been teach-from any Kappa or Alpha G:un· the sprif18 1ssue of MS are due
of the business administration ing English and soctnJ cience at mn member. on or bclore Apr1l 25. They may
deportment m 1936. He received Oregon City Junior hlGh school. This same show g~ to Wl!-be handed to Jim Hartnett. ~1-
,...runstcd is sun'ivcd bv his " 1 ~.o lh .... IS b ....... •n his PhD at Columb1a. "-~ .; lamette unl\·ersity April ~0 as tor, or P a .. ~-u m " ., v .... ~
wife nnd one son. bly th hnll n ... '1n ..._~bJ--building Rcccn tly Morri& was nctlng ,..-------------..: a:,:n:.._:C.:l::x:.::c.::h::a::n!.gc:_n::.ss::!;:.:e::m=:!..·:...... _____ c;___"'_ ':..,..~--:r:-"~- ....,_----·l
prcsadcnt of the University of 0 h
Oregon. Amonp other acti\'ltie~. Bori·s Sl.rpo-Directed Girls/ Chamber rc estra he hns been o membor o{ vari-
:~~s ~:~;~g tC:~~!~te~~, •• :~~ Inspires Talent Seoul; Concert Tour Possibility
Beta Koppn Sigma nnd Pht Dd·
ta Kappa.
Spon~or1n1~ this convocation is
A lpho Kappa Psi, professional
bWiincss frnl«>rnity .
"Morra is well known in eco
nomic, educational and bu,lness
circles in the Northwest and for
years he has oddr('o:. cd promin
ent buslne:s!l groups throughout
O~egon," comments PhllJp Mc-
Allister, a., ocaote professor ot
the bu iness administration de
portment. Conductor Boris Sl.rpo's Little
Ch~tmbcr on::hestrn. which is
composed of 13 LC women and
two non-studenll, p crt or m c d
Tuesday for C. H. Pncknrd, nu
ttonol tnlcnt scout, who hns ex
ecuted many contracts for artists
in the country.
The mu•lclans played at a Ro
tary club lunch<'On wb~re Pnck
nrd heard them and afterward
told Sirpo that lhl• group had "inspired'' hlm. He also said that
he belic\·ed the small orche5trn
hnd n tremendous tuturc nod that
he would like to send it on o
South Amencan tour, niter which
might possibly come n European
tour.
"They ha"e t.hrco thinp the
publlc ne<·ds-beauty, tlllenl nnd
runcc ri~·." Packard said.
Sirpo has accepted on im·ita
t ton from the m\Uilc conservatory at Valpurl. Filllnnd to pl'*• nt
the dedicntlo n of the new audl
tol'ium there which will be named
for him. This ded1enUou will be
held '"·hemwer SU'pO w1d the
group can make the trip.
Pocknrd come from New York
Chy expressly to bcnr the small
orchest.rn. He has previously han
dled such performers as Pablo
Casnls, world-famou. c:ellls1; Will
Rogers. Eddi(' Cantor, George
Qc.rshwin nnd many others. •
Friday. AprU 9, 19$4 PIONEER LOG
:P:a!ge~T~•:o:_ ________________________________ ~------~~-------------------------------•
lll lntelli(Yence '1 . J' Otlll o· ••. •
In another wc\;k the polls will open for the election of all
of the various ASLC oC!icers. .Men and women will be
elected who will oe d rcctly responsible for the maintenance
of the reputation and honor of the student body. Insurance Company f)ffers Plan
For Student Accident Coverage
To each post on the ballot, the person most qualified !or the
job, both in e.xperience and in leadership ability, mus.t be
elected. An m . .urance pion lhnt would
cover students ror 12 month" is
being con~sd~d bv lht ASLC. Yos k Llfc Insurance company,
~ponsor of lhc plan, is the 'agent
of record tor Lewis nnd Clark.
Accordlny to Wodth, 90 clasms
Wl rt• pnld 1.0 OSC student~ out
of :!000 tnklnR the msurtmce la.Jt
.) COl information nhout it before mak
ing up my mmd. Whnt docs h
cover and how much docs li PD)•
lot· the tvpc ol nccldt-nt.s?"
To \'ote intelligently. every voter should know every candi
dnte. This is an idealistic setup howe\·er and seldom if ever
does anyone ever get to know all of the candidates. Next
week in the LOG the LC voter will get a summary look at
e\"CTV candidate running on the 1954 ballot. "Know your can-The plan would cover ,lll ac
cidents c.xcept tho !C caused by
inter-collegiate sports Prenn·
urns nrc $9 n year for men nm1
$6 for women: The maximum
payment for an inJury is $500
wbdc death benc!tt is $500. The plan hns been tabled b7
lhc ASLC unhl a meeting with
the ndminsslration con be held
to 6CC if the plan is sn keeping
wsth the policy o! U1c college. BornoU FUch. frPshmnn : "Do(!!
11 cover you when you're orr
cumpus nnd wht•n you'r<' in a
car? If it dol'.o I'm ln favor of it."
Bvbazo Osgood. Crc hman:
"It's n good deal. e pcclnlly tor
campus re.sidcnls." • J Earl Wodtli of the New
d1dates and get out and \'Ote.• Bob-0-Lines
Briclraides: uccess . • • Assets, Abilities
The entertainment might not ha,•e been on the level of
"South Pacific" or 110klnhoma" but the feeling nnd spirit with
which the ''F:lculty Bncknides of 1954'' was put on last Sat
urday night would put many \'eteran professional performers
to shame. Win BA Majors
Local OSCARS ---By Bob 0. Bissell
'They were great sports and did a wonderful job for a \'ery
needy cause" is about the best way the LOG can find to
evaluate the job done by the faculty in the Brickaides. Critics
would say many bad things about the show but to lhc crowd
of some 500 which watched it in the gym, it was "great."
The exact amount of ~oney made by the show is not yet deM
terrnined but the word success must be attached to any sum
ming up of the Brick-aides.
A secondary gain of the show was the display of proof that
faculty are humans too. They can let lhcir hair down and
make iools of themselves if it serves a good purpose just as
well as anvone eL~. w
Pauly, Campbell to Present
Joint Violin, Piano Recital
Remhard Paul:r. \'iOlinisl. nnd
Dnvtd Campbell, pianJ.St, wlll pre
.$ertt a JOint reciial Sunday, at
3.00 p.m. m the chapel
Thetr program will include:
Sonata in stile di concerto, b~
Pergolesi. Sonata IV in C mmor
by Bach, Sonata VIJ ln C mmor,
op. 30, No. 2 by Beethoven, and
Sonatina by Frnncclx. wriu.cn m
1934.
Pauly crone :to the Umted States
from Germanv 10 1937 after -.studymg nt the Berlin consc.n-n-lin wJth Rudolph Gnnz prior to
World War I. Wlulc thcro.: he mode
hJS concert debut nl BeckstciD
hall. The war forced h1m out of
Gl'rmnny and he returned to the
United States, wh~ he made hss
Amcr1can debut at New York's
Aotinn hall. He has nppearcd ns
soloiSt with the Porllond sym
phon}' nnd hns bc:en comment tor
for Ute Jumor symphony for the
pnst 30 ycnrs.
A rcccptlon will be held after
the .rcCJllll in Palntine mnnor.
tory. While m New York be stud-
Jed ot the Manhattan Schoo) of Music Hour Sets
MUSJc.. He took undergraduate
work at Columbin uni\·emJty nnd Sh1• rley Roeckel later received his master's degree
!rom Yale. He 15 a member or Sh1rlcy Roeckel, French horn
the Portland symphony and first player, assisted by Patricia Ban·
c;m'le to LC m 1948. He has re-der, piamst. wW ploy for tl}c
turned this year after 8 two-year Thursday music hour, ot 12:30
lca,kine whichhi:ePb.Dspent at Yale. p.m. April 15 ln the chapel
wor g on · Th •ill cl d · A.r ,.. __ b 11 st died . B c program w m u e. I· ..-.np e u pmno 10 er-oso from Cantnt.n 156 by Bach,
Students Compete
In Forensic Meet
The Northwest States lnvtto·
tiona) Speech tournament at
trncts fh·e LC spee-ch students
this Friday and Saturday, Apnl
9 and 10 to Montana State col
lege m Missoula, Montana
Participating are Keith Burns
and Tom Goldsmith, debate: Ron
Loew and Dave Stevens, de
bate, oratory and extempore
speaking; and Mary Ellerby, in
terpretive reading. Rondo from Hom Conccrta No. ~
in E-llat by Moz.nrt, Elegy to
M1ppy 1 by Bernstein, Fuguetto
1rom Concerto Piccolo by Han
del-Bander, Fantasy in F by Co
ben.
Miss Bander wdl nlso ploy Al
legro from Sonata in B-tlat, op.
2.2 by Beethoven, three preludes
by Shost.nkovitch and two Hun
garian peasant songn by Bax·tok..
Miss Rocckcl is a graduate or
Jefferson blgh and a former
member of the Junior symphony.
She is one ot Jew women to
speclnlize in this instrument.
Dr. Groening on TV
Dr A. A. Gro£ ninv ghyEics de
portment heod, wm be featured
on n half-hour program on KPTV True. talented celebnhes re
ceive OSCARS for their dynamic
or dramatic contributions. •
Not to be overlooked or out~
done ... Bus. Ad. students with
speeinllzed assets or charming
vbilities have been presented
OS CARS.
In respect to the B. A. classes,
thoo;e receiving awards for their
time nnd talents nrc:
Best serious speaker . . . wn.
liam Henry
Best sp~ller . • . Ja.o Peterson
8f ;tudcnt teacher ... AI·
rna Sue Ferrell
B 1 clress . . Diana (Dean)
Billn
Most nmbl\'alent script wrtter
. • • Cole (Davo) Portor
Most beautiful girl ••• Dtana
Binn
Best B. law nnd con munlca
tions director ..• T. J. Edmonds
• • •
The ~unmermg, sultry, plotln
um blonde with pulchntudc plus ... Diana Binn . . . was recog
nized lor her beauty ond cxpn.>s:
sivencss when she consistcntlv • capttvated her audience and
swayed the judges' dectSion with
her coquettishness in a recent B
law moot trial. , • • •
With Spring-comes picnlrs
and picnickers. Sitting among
fr.e tombstones in Riverview
~emetery with jars or pick)e.J,
mayonnaise and sandwich fix
ins' spread wound-music stu
dents Diane Ports nnd Paul Mo·
sber were mt .. rrupted during
their dessert when a funeral pro·
cession dro\'e past. • • •
Wondering profs need not be
alanncd iC their slow 8 o'clock
students arrive even latt-r sin<'c
Barbur boulevard is rodarized.
• • •
Reawn why Sll-v. 11rttte Ann
Fitch, Roaaloe Mitchell . Eunice
Watson and Ramonn Knight con
tinually miss br akfa l 1• that
bed is better and so is the mu
sic.. A classical music hour
"Brealdast Symphony" from 7
to 8 a.m. over KP AM daily is
ropidly goining popularity espec
ial1y by the campus music rna-
• JOTS. •
Venezuelan to Speak
On Pan American Day The :!lve will travel by car t
:Montana, staying in new MSC
dormitories. Bestde£ competing
:tor trophies contestants trom
eight ISllites, the team will be en
tertained each evening by the
Montana State chapter of Tau
Kappa Alpha, national tor~nsics
honorary , Saturday, AprH 10, from 1:15 to In honor of Pan Amfrlcan day,
1:45 p.m. He wtll speak on ''MaF.-tbe Spanish club is rponsorlng
netism'' on 1he Oregon Murcum I George H. Weber, consul of Ven
of Science and industry's pro-ezu£>Ja. who will •peak on the
.b't'nm, "World of Science." topic, "South America Todo.y,'' r---------------------------, at 3:30p.m. on April 16 in the
drawmg room of Palatine manor.
A tea will fo11ow lhe talk,
which is open to all studentl.
Weber has been Venetuelan
consul in Por tlond since 1949 and
his talk wiU emphnaizc the eco·
nomic ond pollticnl aspects of
F..nter~ u cecoad <:lao mau~r a1 Portland, Orcaon. South America. Incidently it will
Jn)JYOa..ur -oa••P be in "Engli.sh, assures Jean Finch, • ___________ cna_._u_Ol\anl __ Q_..ut ___________ ...J 6ecretary of the club.
• The following opinions or the
pion were ls!;led
MazJe Edmondaon. scnlor: "I
don't think the percentage or ac
Cidents on the campus is high
1 nouvh to have such a plan."
Jo Cu.rry. seruor: "Most peo
plP lllr ~ady have a plan."
Donna Majovaki. senior: "It IS
nl·c·ded. The cnmpu$ facilities arc
not too SBfl •
Dave Raclmore : "I'd like more
Stafford, Gross Write
For Poetry Magazine
Dr. Wslham Stafford, mstructor
of Jo~nglish, John Gross, associate
professor or Engllc;h ond John
Forbis, '51 LC graduate , Wf"rc
conlnbutors to the recent Pacific
Northwest issue of the Experi
ment magazine, a quarterly of
new poetry.
The F ... xperunent, rounded in
Aprd, 1944, is published by a t'O·
operntivc group of poets and per
sons tnt<"rcsted in new e..'<pers
mcntnl poetry. Gross, ex-editor,
and Forbis nre members of the
group.
Stn.fford, who will soon hnvc
hts poem • Circle of Brenth" puh
ltshcd in the Atlantic Monthly,
contributed "Htgh Water" and
"Midnight." Gross contributed
"Th~ Card~:m" and "Rune" and
Forbis, ''Orcsteian."
Lmu MAN ON CAMPUS
.. JtUt whaJ it •ays_ 'If Joyco Kindley. sophomore: ''(f '
you arc not already covered tl
might pay to look into ll."
Mazlyn Lorens, sophomore:
''There is no nred for it as most
students bnv<.• their own policy."
EUia WyaJ1. "I don't think It's
nescccary os thert> 'Ire very few
accidt'nts on the campus. It would
be good af held on n Iorge
enough campus."
Don Lindaay, ophomore: "It's
steeper m prtce thnn it was 1n
high school to cover just acci.
dent "
Bob Joslyn, senior "It I• up 10
th~; ind1vidunl, 1t sound~ like 11
eood deul but need!; more cx
phmotion."
Bl11 Cox. freshman: "It woul1
pa• to look into It. Docs it cover
me while I'm in a car or going
to n dnnt<' on campus? If it does
then I would take it."
frosh Win Honors
i.· .-Cllhmen Cortllyn Calder and
Pat Akse werc rcccntl\' honorl'd
by the• Oregon Older Girls' con.
ferc.nc.-. at Comp Menurhn •
The two were elected ''wanjis, ..
workshop leaders. Cor ne.xt ""'lr
when the high school nnd college
eot•ds meet agosn.
Present nlso at the confe1·~nce
were Dean of Women Fnl'rln
Hort7.fcld, also OGC dean, and
Sl·nlor Mary Ellcrby: tdull 1, •dt:!r
for the creative drama workshop.
by Dick Bibler
)}
\\
what tS ?' If you had read the assignme nt.
question would be per!odly cleaz." that
LC to Participate
Lewis nnd Clark bas been ~e
lected to participate m the lead
ership scholarship proernm of
lhe Standard Oil company dur
mp. a two-yeat· period covering
the academic year~ 11)54-56, it WO!
announc(·d by the lldministratlon
earlier this week.
Undl'r this plan the college will
rt•'l'IVt two $400 scholarships
annually for two successive
ycnrs, a total of four awards.
Students from 75 accredlt\!d
four -year coeducational and
men's colk•ges In the seven West-In Standard Plan
ern atates, Alaska and Hnwal1
will come under tht program
durinp, n six-year cycle,
Rectpu:nts nrc to be seleckd
by the coill!gc according to leod
c:rship quo1ille~. tlnnnelol need
and scholnatlc achievement, with
cnch quolifico tion receiving equal
COn'lideratlon The :.wards are
to be granted to either men o.~ ... women, regardless ot course of
study, rnce or creed.
No t.ludent will be eligible to
rcceJ\'c the award for more than
onl• year . Aprll 9, 1954
0lan
age
bdo1 c mok
~hat docs It 1
~ dot''> it pny
lident...1"
,hmnn ··oous
n you're orr
you'1e in a
J favor of it."
, frcshmnn:
• pccinll)' for
phomorc : ''(t
~ covered al
Into It"
ophomorc·
l)r 1t as most
own polic)· ···
ln't think It's
arc very C •w
pus. It would
on a larl{e
'omorc: "It'£
it was In
r just accl.
: "It is up tO
~unds like n
6 more ex-
l: "It wouH
)oes it cov£>r
• r or going
If it dOl'S
tors
Calder ond
Uv honorf"'d
r Girls' con.
11ucho.
ed "wanjist
1r nP.Xl ''l''lr
nnd college
• confe1·cnce
ncn Fr..:crlR
dean, ond
dult le dcr
workshop.
~ Bibler
tha.t
Plan
t.· progrnm
cle.
e selccU;d
g to Jeod
clal need
ent, with
vlng equol
wnrdtt ore
men o:-
' course of
eligible to
more than •
Friday, Aprll 9. 1954 PIONEER LOG Page Thr"
On the Socl(t/ Sl(/e with Jeanne Hulsbrink
Greeks Travel West
Hold Joint Meetings LC to Participate in WUS Experiment
After midterms, Greeks relax at po1nts west ond meet Lor JOtnt
purtaes.
Tho Theta Kappaa will informally anltia.te their pledges at
tho boacb thll woekend Tho gal• will atar ot Bonnie Bello
Stowart 'a c:a.bin near Road'a End.
Ddpha.a ond plcdg~ Will al~o 'lpend the weekend ut the corasL
Th~ 1nformul matiUtiOn will be held at Gerry Raz' cabm ut Nclscott. ,
The sponsormg ngcncu~s of
World Umvcrsity service h,as in·
eluded Lew1s nnd Clark in the
30 t•lt·ctt:d colleges and umver
sltlcs of th,. Unllcd States as an
experiment croup in education
for mternnttonnl underatnnding. ings ore belng held ol olbcr se
lected colleges and universities
with the results LO be sent t•>
WUS h• odquarters for study.
Other LC person working on
this project nrc Dr. WillioJD
Shearer, professor of chemial~;
Dr. Hermann Steinhartd, proCes
sor of ecnmic.s: James Peterson,
sophomon•; 'Nunc y Zellman,
freshman with Mary Ellerby, ~ten· ior and Dr. Hid,.o Hashimoto, u
soctnlc prorcsoor of phJlosophy
and rcUgton, acting as head com
mHtee.
Several LC organizations will
tskc part in these ducusslons
end the commJttec 1s also solic
iting other particlpant.s. Tho:;e
who are mtuested are asked to
contDct those people ot the head
or the two dhcussions.
• • •
With o minimum of aldnnod knees and bruisos, Lambda• an4
Tholaa apont last Wodnesday onning on wh"ls at lhe Oalu A m~;~ling for "The Study or
Athtudc s and MotiVntion m Edu
cation for lnlcrnationo.l Under
standmg,'' is set for Saturday,
Apnl 24, at Palatine manor from
8;45 a.m. to 5 p.m. w1th two top
ics for di6cussion, Political Science Club Slates Election Debate
akating rink.
• • •
Dclts and Dclpha.,, wcartng ortginal Easter chapeaun, met for u
joint party to the tune of Easter Parade Wednesday n~r.ht. Speech
Anc: 20 w<~s decorah..'<i accor<lJngly nnd the pledge.'! from both. groups
cntt:ttoincd. Co chairmen W!!re Sue Hunt and Jocll Bo!IUne. The tirz;t disC'WI!ion wtll be led
bv Donald Balmer, assistant pro
lessor ol political science, and
Viv1 Nickerson, senior. The sec
ond discussion will be led by
Miss Helen Naundorr, assistant
professor of Enghsh, nnd Norman
Glenn, Junior. There will be
thr<'c discussion group!' Cor each
topic. A by-purtlMn debate on "Slate
Issues of the 1954 Electton" is
scheduled for 12 noon today in
B-12 Cor all students and foculty.
Participating in the discussion
will be Donald Willner, attorney,
chcurman of the local Hell's Co.n
yon aasos:tation and cnnd1dntc for
thw stntc Jegalatu:re--Dcmocratic:
party; and Sam W&ldcrman, at
torney, pubhc rdnuona rcprcscnt
nth•c for the Rcpubhcan party
and cundidate for the state legi.s
lnture-Republiean party. tcrcst in the coming campaign.
Bob Sm1th, president of the club,
said the apcllken participating
arc "two very competent men in
terested in presenting the l..slues
and not personalities."
• • •
New officors of Alpha Kappa Pal aro Dale Tomlinaon , prcti·
dont: Goorge Tbomcu . vico prosidont: F'red Hays. mUIGr of
rituals· Davo Re&d, transcrib&.ng secretary: B1ll Buchoff cone·
aponding secrotary. and Nonn Peterson. b'eaaurer.
• • •
The "Apple Pohsh," sponsored by SCA wtll be Tuesday, Apnl 20,
at the home or Dr. nnd Mrs. LcwJr A Thayer. Toptc for diSCUSSIOn
Will be "Grades-good or bad?"
Hashimoto lo Talk
In Easler Chapel
"J<'.sus nnd His Cross" will be
the topic or the ISPCcial Easter
chapel address Apr1l 15 to "be
dehvered by Dr. Hideo Hashimo-•
to, associate professor of philos-
ophy and rcligJOn.
Hoshimolo wall born in Cal
ifornia and was graduated from
the Umvc~ity of California,
where he majored in agricultu
ral cconomtcs. He attended th'!
Union Theological seminary anct
the Methodist pastorate at Fres
no Calilomia, before World
Wu 11. During the war he was
in the relocation center after
whit'h he returned to Cnlifornia
and in 19·19 received his ThO
from the Pacific School of Rc
ltgion. HI"! then came to Lewis
and Clark.
Special music will be prt'Sented
hy the college choir and chapel
choir combined nnd by n triple
trio -Murie Edmondson, Altn
Haag, M n l.-ynn :Holm Pat
Welsh, Donna Jewell, Viriginla
Bitar, J:mt t Young, A 1i c C"
Schmidt Marilyn Odiorne anrl
Donna Moe. •
Faculty leader will he Miss
Marjorie Fe.~. enden. assistant
profcs!lor of accounting. Student
leaders who "111 give specinl
readings, will be Nnncy Zellman,
Bonnie Belle Stewart and Bar
barn Orr
U of W Prof to Exhibit
Water Color Paintings
Th1rteen water color paintings
by Ruy Kill, profclJOr of painUng
at University or Washington,
wll be on exhibition m the Per·
blc .. eallcry April 12 to 23. • • • • • • • • •
' The purpose of these discus·
sions Js to help WUS. in 1ts c(
forts LO improve the education·
al bas1s for 1ts rund-ratsing anri
Ot'ltvit&es program:~. Sim1lar mC"<..:• PolJttcnl Sc1ence club is spon
!:orlng this debate lo stimulate In-
•
• • •
The Sparto.n BlliUI that htld tlte pass,
Th.· 1\ni•?hu of Anlrur's tTuin
the Ug~t Brigade that c.horg~d the. gwu,
.-lcro.ss 1/JC' battle plain
Can claim no greater glory than
7le d(WCOICJ few
Who wtar t/11: Wtngs ofSIJa·er
• .• on a field of Air Force Blu~ . Meier Attends Meeting
Mrs. Emmn Meter. German pro
fessor, is attending the Pndlle
Northwest Conference of Foreign
Lnngunec Teachers, today nnd
tomorrow at Wa.hlngton State
college in Pullman.
e •••
The exhibit is port of a serles
oC pOlllhngs bemg clrculated by
the Fi!th Army Spectal Services
department among Oregon art
centers and com€'" to LC from
TiJlamook. For Fellowship ••• High Adventure ••• and a Proud Mission •••
Hill's paintings have won
nwnrds at Ulc Seattle art muse
um nnd have appeared in one
man "xhJb1tiom in New York
city, Chicago, Denver, San Fran
cisco and Seattle
'Out of Bounds' Delayed
The ·•out of Bounds" how
orJtdnaJly enroute to the LC the
ater ne:d wtekcnd will be de
layrd one week until April 22
and 23 •
''The additionnl week to pra~
tlt't :md pn~par~.: will insure o
betto:r show," comment.. Neil Sn
bln, speech nrts mstt uctor. wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! ·
In days gone by, young men in shining
armor ruled the age. Toda)·. l new kind of
mnn rules the age Amenc.:a ·, Kn.ightls of
the Sky, the Air Force PtJo~l They rule
from on hlgh, in Oa.shmg -;il\c:r-winge d
Air Fon::e jets ... a galLlnt band that all
America looks up to! L1kc tho Kntghts of
old, they are few to number, but they
represent their Nation·~ greutcst ~trength.
lf you are single, bct,\ccn the uges of
J 9 aod 261f-t. you can join thb ~l~t flymg
team and \CT'\~ with the finc-:t 't ou wtll be
Jiveo the best jet training Ul the world, o.nd graduate as o.n Air Force Lieutenant earn~
1ng SS,OOO a )"eM. Your sUver wings will
n::mrk you u one of the chosen few who
ride the ~Ides jn Air Force jets.
k. an AJ..r Force pilot, your kingdom is
space a jet i~ ~our ch;U"gU and your
mis~ioo is the b1ghest. You ~ n key
defender of the l.m.:r/t(llf Iilith, with n
guanuttccd future botlt in miliuuy and
commcrcinJ nvllltaon.
Join America·, Kn1gbts of the Sky, OC\\
nltnofa new age lk~mA' i.tllonCntlct! For
further informauon, till out th..is coupon. UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE
r-----------~----~ 012 I AVIATION CADIT, .,,...,-4
J HMdqv•t•n. U.S.A.f., Wtnhlntten 2J, D.C:.
I /'/nut lttul ~ tlf/DnrtDtlolt 011 "':1 1 oppanuiiJJ~rs cs 11n llt F.oTu plltU.
I Na .... I
I Addnn
I .•.......••••••. ... , ......•.•.......
••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••
I CUy... • ••• , •• , • • • • • St.te •••••••••••••• , , Pago Four PIONEER LOC rridoy, Aprll 9, 19$4
* * * * * * .h * * * * * * Sm1t men . . .
1 as, . . .
Noble, Leggatt, Cook Pl QS 1 Q By Marv EYana ace By D.ick Ward 'rJu.• LC lrtll'k tcnrn, in th .. ir lin:t home ••ngog(•mcnt in two ycnrs.
By Frank Flori NOBLE
Hamilton .
Polecats
Lund, CIO.$\'St 'murnl votmg In recent
.rcnrs for the 1954 bnskctball in·
tnllllUrll.l tdl~tnr team tC\'CillS
sc,•cn men on the fll"St team and
stx on the second, Uus w~k . with
voung rnargms glo,·e tight.
Sigala
Photo br
Hal Lesser
SACK Connie Hamilton. Brad Sack,
Ken Goold, Graemo L~va t.t.
Kenn Lund. Caley Cook and
Glenn Noble nr fJrst tcnm :selec
tions.. ~eJ~taons were mndc on
the basis of two points !or .fu'Sl
team, one !or second. The TCSpec
the teams nod the mtrrunurnl de
partment partic.apnted m the nil
opponent '•oting. J
Keppa
COOK
Hnnulton. Polcc:at stcllnr guard,
"as the only unammous choi~.
.rttcwing aU 16 poss1ble votes
and th~ league's lcndmg scorer.
Cut-Offs
GOOLD Sack of the Cost-Ofts nnd Goold
of Lambd~ deadlocked for sectlnd
wtth 15 votes each. Sack trailed
Hamilton for league scoring hon
ors by thre<! points, though· play
mg in one less game.. Goold was
Lambda's high scorl!r nnd top
board man. Lambda
Leggatt., Lund ond Noble repeat
from last years top sclt>ettons
and gnmered tt!n, nine nnd ninl•
votes rcspecti\ ·~·. Lambda's
Cook nlso bnd rune nnd wos
tough on the boards and o hard
drhcr. LEGGATT
lnt.ramurnl director Wnrrcn
South approvmgly related, ''The
tnlcnt i.s probably the best the
league has e\'Cr hnd, With the
caliber of the tt'ams best hal-
Lambda anced."
s~nd team
almost mst'parnblc. \\'tth :lour
ml'll awarded seven ''otes and
two fh·e-Three sparkling gunros,
lenppn's Chuck Hnli:ngs. Gate
house's Roger Connon Dnd Mc
Afee's John EagJo barely mlSSed
the fimt terun with se\·en points.
alon.g WJth the Dells' tine eenter,
Dale Pnn.on. Ed Toen. Gate
house's hustling center and Kap
pa's plnymnk~. Kei.tb R.illon got
th·c..
• • •
Sigmn edged the Cast-Offs, 34-
28, m the season's fmal s me.
Sack scored 14 for the losers :md
Lund nnd Da,•e Dantels 10 for
the wmncrs. a P~ A,·e. e namllto~ Pol!'CSUI ; Ui: ~~ 1
lira<! ~elt. CUt-OU. 1-1!1 U
K. r.ooti! uunWn G lll 1 6
D Jll';M'&On. Iktlla.. -'7 U llU :sci cc t..i ons """'!'"(' Polecats
Orange Divolmen Open
League Golf Schedule
Against Salem Champs
Composed of nl) vctcrnns. the
PJonl'er goll tcom wlll begin sea
on oclion aga1nst dcfendmg
champion Wi1lnmette university
next Tuesday, April 13, on for
eJgn turf.
,Team members in order of po
sition are John McCullough, Bob
Holder, George Cnrn~:y, Jim Red
man, Ken Goldman and Don Edi
son. McCullough is a transfer
from Texns Southern unJvcrsny.
n. Conno~" -Gatc:boua 1 fJ 13:. o :.;obit ~ptiiL _7 u n ~ URT'S
ORNER 0 IA:l:r«:att. POit!CU i llO l!! J. Ea~;l". :MeAfce 7 7 U 4 K. 1..unl1, Slrtn• 7 ':'II 11 1
J '\' .. r. 1.11" Crutt-Oftl! : 11i IO 7
C. HUllnp. KAppa ': 7f lOr.
R. ~,.,._ PoiC'C:..ta 1 Cll 9 4
H .Melltr. Dr~llA. 1 6!i 11.2
E.. T \.. 0 lehoUlll!- li !;1 l 0 %
n Uor.uo. Gat ehouac. 7 6ti 1 II K, 1 IIIlO\'-', Rapp:~ Ci £S .S fl
l'Oltt-~n. t.amb"l\. _ 1< £!'! & ll w Sack. Ca.Mt·Oft" 7 50 '7.1
D Danlr~ 'f>lmun- ~ ·H JJ 7
P .Atbn\J!. Po1eeat. II 41 I! 4
F.: t:nc"bn.tmm. Polceat.a _r; l.\5 '7
A. Ronn.. !Ambck 1 U 4.1 n T mllnso Stcma c u
D. SI.Pv nn, KaPPA . 'i :11 G l
J llotJ n C:ut ..orre e ::u c. 1
J Sml!h J);;lta 'l at 4.4 n '\\' nS, Gat.,bnu 7 ~~ •"
0 Jl'ro l. C..t .Oth 6 II ti.:l P' P'1 nrt l"AJo r .0 tt.. r; l! q r, II
1 don't know nbout girls, son,
but l do know Peter Pnn serves
the best hamburgers and cor
fee you CAn gel
PEtER
Drive p~
Oa Bubur BOQlenni
Just South of F'n!d Meyen With Northwest conference
baseball and l.rack nction begi.n
ntng, it's time to see whnt core
petition LC athletes will !oct.
In track Whi..tma.o and Willaru-
ette, defending champs, rate lop
billing with LC a. a dark bone.
The Miuiona.rles hne pole .-auU
er Bill Klhe 12'9") la.l 'year, 440
chomp Bill Maya, eonJereoc:o 880
md mile winner Hal ParroU,
1 sprinter Dan Wheeler and huzd·
ler OaYe KUeker. Conference op
pos1.1ion recel .. d a broak when
lho Whits' broad jump champion
Morrie Robinett ran oul or eUgi·
bili1y zmd ia team manager this
JOU.
Wlllamettc has o host of veter
ans led by sprinter BIU Von Horn
(10 llat in 100), Layton Gi1Jon
J37'4" discus, Stan Neperud -
206'4" in je,•clJn Dnd Jim Hitch
man---45'10 " in shot put. Loss of
star hurdler Dean Benson will
hurt the Benrcata.
Dreamland Drive-In Lcwu; ond Clark's Pwncl!r9,
sllll looktn~ for the,ir ru-st vic
tory of the scnson nflcr dt opplllJ!
an 8-3 d~clsJon to Portlnnu Stutc
.and ratn forcmg postponcmt•nt or
the Oregon Ulli\'CI'Sll)" l!cncs last
\\ cck, will o~n the confcrcn~c
cason ot McMinnville ngnlnst
Linfield tomorrow nnd Porllnnd
unl\'er.;ity in o non-conft-n.mc-c
game Tuesday nftemoon.
PorLlnnd Stntc's V1kings piled
up an early lcod ngnmst the Pi
oneers and then coasted behind
thcir stnrung hurler, Jerry Kos
kclla, for the \'fctory. Lcwfs und
Clnrk tned four hurlers to k~cp
the Vikings in clu~ck. but 1t wn~
to no avail. Stnrter D1ck Gr111nt
lt:tt the game in the thild lnnmg
after gi\•ing up om• run nnd
wa n. pl.l~X:d by D1ck Fiske.
Shepherd Loads AJtaek
Otnfi' lder Jerry Shepherd led
the Pionee~ nt the plntc wllh
three hit.<. in ft\'c• tries. Orv Ad
nms, Dalt Stewart nnd Don Port
er pnet"d th(. Vikings, each driv
ing in two runs.
Looking towards tomOITOW'
action, Linfjeld is rated by mnny
as the team to beat in this ycor'c
confcrcn~ flag chase. The Wild·
cats are coached by Roy Helser,
c.~-Portland pro star, and have
a strong pitcbin'! staff b:~cked o·1
veteran hitters. Leading Helser's
mound corps are veterans Del
Coursey and Carl W i c k h am.
Le.!t-hander Ra;.• Hyde wHl go
to the mound against the Wild
cats. with Bill Martell, Dick Grant
ond Dick Fiske in rl~erve. Two
newcomers to the pitching ronks,
Ron Stempel and Gene Waldner,
may ilio be used.
The rest of th~ lineup will
nrobably be Don Allen, cntc:hing;
Ron Lewi<~. first base; Ray Meyer,
or Dick Schlaadt.. second bnse;
Martell, shortstop; Don Rnssmus
sen third base; Connie Hamilton,
ldt field; Gary Jackson center
field; and Jerry Shepherd, right
field.
The Pilots are expected to field
n strong team against the PJo
necrs, as e"·idcnced in the 18-0
drubbing they adminis tered to
Pacific.. Game time is three
o'clock on the LC diamond.
BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
Linfield. CoUogo of Idaho and
Pacific bout incUvidual &tars,
buJ lack bala.oeo and depth. Hlgh
jump champ Al Ta.rpenoing ,
LiDiield'a Utile ona ma.o track
.squad has already bU 6' 1.0 hia
~.peeialty aod iD a recent meet
with Pac:tfic: placed in sonn
oven.ts. C. of I. has nnaJile R.
C. Owens and the Badger• daah
men Gary MllU. a.od Bob Cayta..
Gals' Tennis, Softball
Team Rivalry Nears
Any women who know enough
about tennis to play 10 mat.ehts
are urged by Mrs. Ellen St.cv
ahn to sign-up in the J1'Ytn u
soon as poS.'tible. The first mat.ch
will be held with Marylhunt th('
last week in April.
• • •
Women's intrnmurnl nnd lntrn
.tchool softball sames will set
under way the Jut wet"k In
-Orden to Go- April Sororities, indepcnd,.nt&
and dorms are requested to lll«n Drop in and Try • Chill-Dog~ Minute Drive from School up In the gym if interested 1n
l---'a_s_o_s_. _w_._J!_ar_bar __ B_l_•_d. ____ Opeo __ ,_•_.m_t_o_l_•_·m----' playing. tonglcs with UIH\'ci'Sily or Or~gon, OtcRon Stotc ond Unh'N'tllt\' or
)Jc,rllnnci nt 1::!0 p m. tomorrow. A cuptnin's bnttlc 1!1 sln!l·d In the
low hurcfle!s wlth th" loc:1ls' eo-lenders Cnlcy Cuok and Milt Schroe
der \'l!!lllij wrth OSC's cnptnin Don Chnmhcrs tmd Terry Low(•ry.
Jn ltlSI wccl<t•nd's Wrllnmctte rclnys the Eldon Fix couch<'d cindcr
mt:n w rc no:;~:d out by the U. ot 0. mcn•by one tenth or n second in
the shuttlr. hurdles. Botn 11 •m5 brokf lht. prc\'ious record.
Cook, Chiodo Vie
C<'ok and Bob Chiodo a nt r.:d r 1 .t rmd third places rcspcctivt•ly
in the brond jump. Cook missL'Ci the record, ht•ld by Chiodo, by one
halt mch
In the 440 yan:.l ft'lay the Pioneers picked up tmother !trst in their
heat wath a lime o! :44 ·t. University of Washington ron their heat
an :44.3. Thc Oruncc entry consisted or Cook, Pete Hopkins, Rtch
Neal and John Ea~lc .
Martin Throws 4• Foct
John Martin carm•red third place honors sn the scmor college shot
put with o heave or ·H feet. In the
pole vault \'em Noland ended In
o deadlock for thml place at 11
Ic~t. This is the best p..:rformuncc
for these two men to date. Chuck
Gl'nglt•r tied !or f1fU1 In the vnult
event.
Third and ftfth places were
p1ckcd up by two PIOneer teams
in the college spnnt medley. The
two mile relay resulted in a sixth
pi 1cc !or the lot Ill
Orange Faeo Stiff Compotilion
In tht 100 ~ ard univerSity m
vltntional sprint Cook fmished in
fa!th plncc. Pat Adnms nnd Loren
Mlchclscrt tossed the discus for
sixth and third places rcs~ctin~
Jy in their cv\:nts: the senior col
lege and college discus.
In the mile relay the PJonccrs
fm1shed m fourth plncc behind
n record breaking Seattle P11ctfic
tcnm.
Tomorrow's meet will fe:tlurc,
m addition to the previously
mentioned hurdlers, such :>ut
standing pl:r!ormcrs as Chan
Soggeu ond Bill Sorsby trom U.
Q{ 0. m the hurdles, and fresh
man Frl~d Flowers from Univer
sity of Portland in the spnnt<;
This meet will be the first
mcctmg bt•lw\:en U. of 0 and
Lcwts and Clark With the cxcep·
tlon o{ the Willnmelte relays.
Jayvees Journey
To Hillsboro
Lewis and Clark's junior var
sity baseball team travels to Hills
boro today in an attempt to brl!ak
the two-gnme losing streak:
acainst the Hillsboro Spartans
which aln.: ndy own nn 8·3 VIctory
I)Vt!r Coach Dave Daniels' team
The other loss was inflicted on
the JGyvccs by Frankhn hi~h of
Portland, by a score or 4-2. The
team hns nlso on~: he on the rec
ord, n 5·5 slondo!f with the same
Franklin t11om
Lack of pitching has been the
big trouble plaguing the baby
P1oneers. Bill Cox, Dick Grant,
Dick Fiske, Jim Carrier and
Randy Randolph, the squad's • pitchmg sta!f. have not yet
rounded mto shape, while n no
ticcnblc nmount of errors has also
hurt the teo.m. Reed Trips Local
Net Performers 8-1
The Orange nnd Block rnc
quetccrs finally opened lhf'ir
lenni!! se~. :on ln!lt Thursday, o!t~r
b<>ing raintd out twice agnlm.~
the Chinese tennts club, with an
8-1 Joss ngn in !It R<'cd. LC opens
lenguc ploy at Willomette Tue~
day. Thursday they host Port·
lnnd SUite nt 1 p.m.
The Griffins nobbcd rive of
the six singles and swept the
three doubles. Doug Dny, coach
playing sixth man for the Pio
neers in the Reed contest, over
powered his opponen t 6-2, 6-1.
The Dnymen hove onl>' two
men back trom last ycnr. Doug
Day, Urst mnn nnd slnglc'l con
fcr~ncc champion last vcnr, is
resting an injured knee The sec
ond mnn bnck Is Jim Peterson,
fifth man lost year.
T~>m lrlncrb ( Ht•n•ll dofrut"<l Jlnb
t.ttrllon ((.•'), G-o. •··2: .lnf'lc 1:1mur.
ll!riH:J) rlo fllalt,•l l.nrr 1 In" f\IJnnff
(I~). ~-a, r.-t: .A h., Tl<·11trnnn tit.,, •ll
•lf•f••nlt I •lnrr \\'hll• (J l~l, 1-r., Il-l:
'11tn \\'lit~()'( (ltoetll dl r ... n'"'' .lim
P<'l<>r~<nn (l.t,l, il-l. 6-1, llllhl\ f\r11n"l
IHn10dl •lrft"Jtlt'll llriJ\\ llnll 11~ ,)1 ,;.:, 6-1. TIOUit Dll)' I J,Cl •I• fenll'fl
l"o ttor .AIJN!ll ( It• ~d), 11·2, 1\-1. H'lr•c'h
nnd Oo'rFnlllh < RCllld) tlo•ft•l\1.-11 t.ur
lll'n .. no Whllo (f.A,), •1-of, 11·0: l)rnn"l
nn•l "' hrtolt ( nr,.d) c'l~ffnt '' ""', rt~on nn•l Hnll (l,C"l, 11-:, 0-3: nuo1 1~1m11rn
And \\'Jicnx < H11r(Jl d«!f<:M• 1'1 Day nntl Olmorr (U"), 10. , 1·6, o.z. ------
Skiers Enter Colleaiale
Slalom al Sanliam Pass
LC slntsmen wiJJ leave lor San·
tiam Pass tonight to compete in
an inter-collcgiotc s k i meet
ponsored by Oregon State col
l<:g<> for S£ vcn college nnd uni
versity ski teams.
CompetHo11i from LC will be
lrv Jones, Ron Lcwi'l, Bob Hold
er, Jack Rayborn and possl'llv
Bruce Forsythe. Tenms qompet
ing will be Lcwl nnd Clark,
Oregon State, Univcnlty ot
Ori!gon, Willamette. Portland uni
\Craity, Portland State nnd Reed .
The meet will incluCJe a slalom
on Snturday and n ginnt sloJom
on Sunday.
The hnt n hts been taken care r---------------.
ot by cot.ehers Gene Flippin and
Connie K1lmer, third baseman
Curl Woodburn nnd outiwlder
Enrl Engebretson. Others looking
good in prnctkro nrc Gordon Wolk
,.r, second b111ieman, and Kcrm
Lund, first base. CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
lt&U&a DlJuaerw
aer•ed In the old rtna Rou11e
In a reo,al ltAIIAo almoap lutrt~.
:tcoe a. w. Barbv Bl•4. D&Hoe
Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dmlng, Dancing nnd Club Facilltlc!t nt R{'staurnnt
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to 2 A M Dolly
<I PM to 3 A.M. Snturdny
Closed Tuesday Pr1cos
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566
et
rnlsc the
· June I
rtdoy.
II ijOOl to
urchcs or
set at $1.
' $31,000
Jl tne col
fn I<' I'CS ted
P. Sabin
cs ore ns
h the nid
L
:t.ch
rrd
'ent, was
h he WUll
:nnn who
omplish-
mg nnd
· h"r dls
npanese-
bytcrian
hon. Hts
ed
ng
nnd Dr.
l:'d the
and ed
rhe new
ns alto
on. . was til
AJtu
Jaronda.
body r
RO
May Fete Queen-Elect ASLC Elections Set April 20-21
ioneer Weekend Plans Progress
. 1867
Vol. Xtl Ploncor Lov. Po~tland, Oregon. rrlday, April 9, I 954 Number U
Primary Election On Tap;
Pelilions Due 3:30 Today HS Seniors Plan Invasion
During May Festivities
VIRGINIA BITAR • Primary election for the 1954-55 ASLC of
ficers will be held April 20-21, with the final
volmg one week later. ASLC president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer will be
elected, ns will Al\IS and A WS officers.
Three men and three women w1ll also be
selected for the Gold Key award, which is
gh•en to oulstnnding senior students. Twelve
candidates will be nominated by a committee The third annual Pioneer Preview will be
held m conjunction with May Fete this year,
announced chairman of the Preview, Dave
Stevens, and Carolyn Colcord and Ann Ditto,
May Fete co-ehnirmen.
Mny Fete is scheduled for May 7 and 8;
Pioncf:r Prev1ew to be the 7lh. This is the
dny lhnt high school seniors from the sur
rounding terrttory are invited to visit the Qu"n elecJ of the combined 1954 May Fote-.PionMr Preview woek·
•nd. Hor coronation takes; placo Fraday. May 7.
Virginia Bitar to Rule
Court for May Fete
Virgima B1tar, senior music major, ·will reign over the
1954 combined May Fet~Pioneer Preview weekend. The
queen-elect was chosen by the sluden t body in elections held
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Ann Granmng and
Bonnie Stewart wtll be her crown princesses.
Class princesses in the court include senior Eleanor Brodie,
junior Mary RutzJ sophomore Ad.r1enne Hill and Ireshman
Kny Helm.
Blone Eleanor Brodie, nursing student, J.S senior eta s
pnm.·css. She IS a member of Al·
ph11 Delta Ch1, local nursing hon
orary and has clinacal trummg
at Emnnuc.l • hospital. Twenty
one-year-old Ellie enjoys skung
nnd scwang,
Junior pr1ncess Mary Rut% ts
a transfer from Colorado State
Coll~gc of Educalion. She mcludea
in h~r activities mcmbe.rshap m
1 FTA, SCA and the LOG exchange
&tnrr. Mury 1s an dcmcntot·y \?du-
1 cation major .(rom Forest Grove.
Adrienne Hall, sophomore cl.tss
scCJ·ctary, represents her class on
the court. An t.:>lcm1 nt..1
uon major, Adrienne is a mem
ber of Alpha Gnmmn oror •
Pi:'p club, band, orchestra and
choir. Good Friday
LOG Monday
Bocnuse ihero will be no classes
next Friday April 16 due to
Good Friday, tho next edition of
tho LOG will be out on Monday,
April 19. Tho LOG 6 will be dis·
tributed ai their regular loca
tions a! 8 a.m. Monday.
No social evonb han been
planned for tho threo day Easter
vacoJJon ac:cordiag to social com·
miuioner Cathy Dolutraty. Tb•
baseball loam takes on Willamette
in a league ·action double-boader
at Salom Saturday.
Business Convo
Next Wednesday
Slates U of 0 Prof of one freshmon, two sophomores
and three Juniors, with the dean
of men and denn of women par
tiCipating as non-voting members .
From this group of twelve, six
w1ll be elected.
The president nnd vice presi
dent of the atudent body must be
second semester JUniOrs at the
t1mc they nssumc the responsibili
ties of their offices. The secretary
and treasurer may be either JUn
iors or sophomon."S. A II officers
r>f ASLC must hnvc earned nL
l nst a 2.5 GPA with a minimum
'>l 12 hours dunng the year prior
1 to nssummg o!fice nnd they must
mnmtain nn average of 2.0 during
th•• ume they hold office.
The treasurer must have hnd
one vcnr of bookk~ping or nc-• counting training or c.xpenencc
before he is elected.
All pctJtions must be turned in
to Jim Pllcrsen by 3:30 p.m. to
day. AMS and A WS pcutions
must eacll hove 25 signatures. and
tudent body pct1t1ons must
hove 75.
Jack Grimsled, Grad
Dies in Vets Hospital 'Foodights of '54'
Musical on Slate
For Tuesday alii
Alpha Gamma sorority and
Kappa Phi Alpha frnternity will
present their annual spring mu
sical, "Footlights '54, .. for n mill·
mee and evening performance
on Tuesday, April 13, m the
campus theater.
The 11 a.m. matinee is free to
all students and wiU be n short
ened VCI'SlOn of the show that
tickclholdU8 (for Sl) wdl see nt
8 p.m. the same evening. Super
\'lsmg production on the show
are John Howe, Craig Singletary
and Pat Welsh.
The theme of this year•s show
as the production of nn imaginary
musical and will feature such
singers ns Jnnel Davis, Virginia
S. Anderson. Stan Harris and
Maude Leckbnndt singing such 1
songs as .. Should 1?", "Deadwood
Stage," .. Sit Down, You're Rock
ing the Bont" and "'What ls
Love?"
Also f<'ntur~d will be dancing
by Ann Granning and Blair Lin
die and a jitterbug routine by
Ann Fitch and Dave Stevens.
Jnck Gr1msted, 1952 graduate Production numbers that fell-
who was activo.: 1n student af. lure the large chorus will in
fairs, died Sunday in the Vet-elude ··Great Day." '"Come to the
crans' hospital as the result of o Fair" and ''Another Opening, Nineteen-year-ol d Kay Helm,
Lrcshmnn class contrtbutton, lS n
elementary education major from
Tigard. Kay and broth~:r Gene,
also an LC student, :ue twins.
She tS n Delta Phi Gamma soror
lly pledge.
J\nn Filch and P 1ulu Scolt arc
chmrmen of court a~tivitie.s. "Educ ttion, Business and In-kidnev ailment. The Cuncrnl was Another Show."
dustry,'' the topic for the Wed-bald ~t 1 p.m. on Thursday. Bud Cadwell designed the sets
Jeff Honor Students
Plan Tuesday Visit nesdny, April 11 convocallon, this year and Gene Hanson wns
will feature Dr. Victor P. Morns, While at LC Grimsted was n in charge or construction. Craig
dean o! lhc business ndminash·a- mum~r ot th\l student council Singlt'tary will conduct lhe on::h
tion school at the University _,f and Blue Kev. He was active in cstra for per.fonnances and l..nr-
Oregon. He will be speaking at • ry Morrell ts a.n charge of ar-campus.
Tcntntive plnns, swd Stevens,
mc:lude Lours of the campus nn nll
~mpus vnr1cty show, the chance
for the h1sh school students to
meet campu.s leaders-and college
personnel, a dinner, nnd n sport
dance.
Chuck Jenkins and Pnseilln
West are nsslstant chairmen for
the event. Responstbiiltlcs for the
acllvlttes wall be delegated to V;a
rJous organizations.
In uddilJon to the Prc\ttew
events, the guests wm be invlt.ed
to the Mny Fete acll vtll whach
w1ll include the rose garden cere
mony, a water ballet by Delta
Pha Ga.rnmn, a water polo battle
between Stgma and K ppa, the
symphonic band concert and the
coronnuon.
Also Included in the dny•s
schedule is o baseball game w1th
Whitman, and "the Mny Fete com
mand performance of the drama
department's fmnl play of the
season.
'Brick-aids' Nels 3350
New BoDine Bricks
A total of 3350 bricks wos add
ed to BoDme ns o result ot the
.. Bnck-aids of 1954.u presented
Saturday, April 3 by the faculty
nnd admllUStrntion. Proceeds of
the show nmounted to $6i0
Admlssaon tickets sllles to
taled $570. Those attending were
charged the pncc of five bru~ks
for ndult.s nnd one brick for cbil
dt'(!n. The cost of each brick
wns 20 cents.
Cake sales bv the F-aculty •
Women's club during intermis-
sion netted $100. The cakes were
sold at $1 nch.
One hundrt>d Juniors und sen
iors from JefCen;on high school
will visit the t·nmpus flll dny
!l'u~sday. All aru mcmbet'S of th~
Notional Hono1 society. speech nnd dramu and gave lhc . . 9 a.m. m the theater. rangmg mus1c. MS M • 1 Du
Moms wns graduated from the address nt the senior convocn- Tickets for the complete C\"C· anuscnp s e
'fhe progrnm, hC?nd<.-d by Dr.
\'ergil Fogdull, dcnn of students.
assisted by members o! the stu
dt·nt council, will mcludc \'lSlts
to chtSSl"S o! the studt>llt: ' , h ~IN•
at 10 n.rn. nnd tours of the cam
put. At ll a.m. the\ be
J!ue.sts nt the Kappo-Alpho Gam
mu talent show. Tb<"y will nlso
me11t student lender; and mem
bers of the admmistrntion dur
ing the day.
Senior Orders Due
April 15 1.1 the deadline for or·
dcnng senior cnrd' .tnd announce
m~n ts, according to Jock Bnst.ine,
senior clnss prc•ndent. Orden~
iTIO)' be plnccd in the bookstore,
and will be filled at lc.tst thn·e
wcck.c; bc:-tore commencement. u of 0 ond hns boen a professor. Uon in the spring of '52• Sine~ ning performance are n\•ailable All oopy and co.ntnbuUo.ns to
there since 1926 laking over dean has graduation he had been teach-from any Kappa or Alpha G:un· the sprif18 1ssue of MS are due
of the business administration ing English and soctnJ cience at mn member. on or bclore Apr1l 25. They may
deportment m 1936. He received Oregon City Junior hlGh school. This same show g~ to Wl!-be handed to Jim Hartnett. ~1-
,...runstcd is sun'ivcd bv his " 1 ~.o lh .... IS b ....... •n his PhD at Columb1a. "-~ .; lamette unl\·ersity April ~0 as tor, or P a .. ~-u m " ., v .... ~
wife nnd one son. bly th hnll n ... '1n ..._~bJ--building Rcccn tly Morri& was nctlng ,..-------------..: a:,:n:.._:C.:l::x:.::c.::h::a::n!.gc:_n::.ss::!;:.:e::m=:!..·:...... _____ c;___"'_ ':..,..~--:r:-"~- ....,_----·l
prcsadcnt of the University of 0 h
Oregon. Amonp other acti\'ltie~. Bori·s Sl.rpo-Directed Girls/ Chamber rc estra he hns been o membor o{ vari-
:~~s ~:~;~g tC:~~!~te~~, •• :~~ Inspires Talent Seoul; Concert Tour Possibility
Beta Koppn Sigma nnd Pht Dd·
ta Kappa.
Spon~or1n1~ this convocation is
A lpho Kappa Psi, professional
bWiincss frnl«>rnity .
"Morra is well known in eco
nomic, educational and bu,lness
circles in the Northwest and for
years he has oddr('o:. cd promin
ent buslne:s!l groups throughout
O~egon," comments PhllJp Mc-
Allister, a., ocaote professor ot
the bu iness administration de
portment. Conductor Boris Sl.rpo's Little
Ch~tmbcr on::hestrn. which is
composed of 13 LC women and
two non-studenll, p crt or m c d
Tuesday for C. H. Pncknrd, nu
ttonol tnlcnt scout, who hns ex
ecuted many contracts for artists
in the country.
The mu•lclans played at a Ro
tary club lunch<'On wb~re Pnck
nrd heard them and afterward
told Sirpo that lhl• group had "inspired'' hlm. He also said that
he belic\·ed the small orche5trn
hnd n tremendous tuturc nod that
he would like to send it on o
South Amencan tour, niter which
might possibly come n European
tour.
"They ha"e t.hrco thinp the
publlc ne<·ds-beauty, tlllenl nnd
runcc ri~·." Packard said.
Sirpo has accepted on im·ita
t ton from the m\Uilc conservatory at Valpurl. Filllnnd to pl'*• nt
the dedicntlo n of the new audl
tol'ium there which will be named
for him. This ded1enUou will be
held '"·hemwer SU'pO w1d the
group can make the trip.
Pocknrd come from New York
Chy expressly to bcnr the small
orchest.rn. He has previously han
dled such performers as Pablo
Casnls, world-famou. c:ellls1; Will
Rogers. Eddi(' Cantor, George
Qc.rshwin nnd many others. •
Friday. AprU 9, 19$4 PIONEER LOG
:P:a!ge~T~•:o:_ ________________________________ ~------~~-------------------------------•
lll lntelli(Yence '1 . J' Otlll o· ••. •
In another wc\;k the polls will open for the election of all
of the various ASLC oC!icers. .Men and women will be
elected who will oe d rcctly responsible for the maintenance
of the reputation and honor of the student body. Insurance Company f)ffers Plan
For Student Accident Coverage
To each post on the ballot, the person most qualified !or the
job, both in e.xperience and in leadership ability, mus.t be
elected. An m . .urance pion lhnt would
cover students ror 12 month" is
being con~sd~d bv lht ASLC. Yos k Llfc Insurance company,
~ponsor of lhc plan, is the 'agent
of record tor Lewis nnd Clark.
Accordlny to Wodth, 90 clasms
Wl rt• pnld 1.0 OSC student~ out
of :!000 tnklnR the msurtmce la.Jt
.) COl information nhout it before mak
ing up my mmd. Whnt docs h
cover and how much docs li PD)•
lot· the tvpc ol nccldt-nt.s?"
To \'ote intelligently. every voter should know every candi
dnte. This is an idealistic setup howe\·er and seldom if ever
does anyone ever get to know all of the candidates. Next
week in the LOG the LC voter will get a summary look at
e\"CTV candidate running on the 1954 ballot. "Know your can-The plan would cover ,lll ac
cidents c.xcept tho !C caused by
inter-collegiate sports Prenn·
urns nrc $9 n year for men nm1
$6 for women: The maximum
payment for an inJury is $500
wbdc death benc!tt is $500. The plan hns been tabled b7
lhc ASLC unhl a meeting with
the ndminsslration con be held
to 6CC if the plan is sn keeping
wsth the policy o! U1c college. BornoU FUch. frPshmnn : "Do(!!
11 cover you when you're orr
cumpus nnd wht•n you'r<' in a
car? If it dol'.o I'm ln favor of it."
Bvbazo Osgood. Crc hman:
"It's n good deal. e pcclnlly tor
campus re.sidcnls." • J Earl Wodtli of the New
d1dates and get out and \'Ote.• Bob-0-Lines
Briclraides: uccess . • • Assets, Abilities
The entertainment might not ha,•e been on the level of
"South Pacific" or 110klnhoma" but the feeling nnd spirit with
which the ''F:lculty Bncknides of 1954'' was put on last Sat
urday night would put many \'eteran professional performers
to shame. Win BA Majors
Local OSCARS ---By Bob 0. Bissell
'They were great sports and did a wonderful job for a \'ery
needy cause" is about the best way the LOG can find to
evaluate the job done by the faculty in the Brickaides. Critics
would say many bad things about the show but to lhc crowd
of some 500 which watched it in the gym, it was "great."
The exact amount of ~oney made by the show is not yet deM
terrnined but the word success must be attached to any sum
ming up of the Brick-aides.
A secondary gain of the show was the display of proof that
faculty are humans too. They can let lhcir hair down and
make iools of themselves if it serves a good purpose just as
well as anvone eL~. w
Pauly, Campbell to Present
Joint Violin, Piano Recital
Remhard Paul:r. \'iOlinisl. nnd
Dnvtd Campbell, pianJ.St, wlll pre
.$ertt a JOint reciial Sunday, at
3.00 p.m. m the chapel
Thetr program will include:
Sonata in stile di concerto, b~
Pergolesi. Sonata IV in C mmor
by Bach, Sonata VIJ ln C mmor,
op. 30, No. 2 by Beethoven, and
Sonatina by Frnncclx. wriu.cn m
1934.
Pauly crone :to the Umted States
from Germanv 10 1937 after -.studymg nt the Berlin consc.n-n-lin wJth Rudolph Gnnz prior to
World War I. Wlulc thcro.: he mode
hJS concert debut nl BeckstciD
hall. The war forced h1m out of
Gl'rmnny and he returned to the
United States, wh~ he made hss
Amcr1can debut at New York's
Aotinn hall. He has nppearcd ns
soloiSt with the Porllond sym
phon}' nnd hns bc:en comment tor
for Ute Jumor symphony for the
pnst 30 ycnrs.
A rcccptlon will be held after
the .rcCJllll in Palntine mnnor.
tory. While m New York be stud-
Jed ot the Manhattan Schoo) of Music Hour Sets
MUSJc.. He took undergraduate
work at Columbin uni\·emJty nnd Sh1• rley Roeckel later received his master's degree
!rom Yale. He 15 a member or Sh1rlcy Roeckel, French horn
the Portland symphony and first player, assisted by Patricia Ban·
c;m'le to LC m 1948. He has re-der, piamst. wW ploy for tl}c
turned this year after 8 two-year Thursday music hour, ot 12:30
lca,kine whichhi:ePb.Dspent at Yale. p.m. April 15 ln the chapel
wor g on · Th •ill cl d · A.r ,.. __ b 11 st died . B c program w m u e. I· ..-.np e u pmno 10 er-oso from Cantnt.n 156 by Bach,
Students Compete
In Forensic Meet
The Northwest States lnvtto·
tiona) Speech tournament at
trncts fh·e LC spee-ch students
this Friday and Saturday, Apnl
9 and 10 to Montana State col
lege m Missoula, Montana
Participating are Keith Burns
and Tom Goldsmith, debate: Ron
Loew and Dave Stevens, de
bate, oratory and extempore
speaking; and Mary Ellerby, in
terpretive reading. Rondo from Hom Conccrta No. ~
in E-llat by Moz.nrt, Elegy to
M1ppy 1 by Bernstein, Fuguetto
1rom Concerto Piccolo by Han
del-Bander, Fantasy in F by Co
ben.
Miss Bander wdl nlso ploy Al
legro from Sonata in B-tlat, op.
2.2 by Beethoven, three preludes
by Shost.nkovitch and two Hun
garian peasant songn by Bax·tok..
Miss Rocckcl is a graduate or
Jefferson blgh and a former
member of the Junior symphony.
She is one ot Jew women to
speclnlize in this instrument.
Dr. Groening on TV
Dr A. A. Gro£ ninv ghyEics de
portment heod, wm be featured
on n half-hour program on KPTV True. talented celebnhes re
ceive OSCARS for their dynamic
or dramatic contributions. •
Not to be overlooked or out~
done ... Bus. Ad. students with
speeinllzed assets or charming
vbilities have been presented
OS CARS.
In respect to the B. A. classes,
thoo;e receiving awards for their
time nnd talents nrc:
Best serious speaker . . . wn.
liam Henry
Best sp~ller . • . Ja.o Peterson
8f ;tudcnt teacher ... AI·
rna Sue Ferrell
B 1 clress . . Diana (Dean)
Billn
Most nmbl\'alent script wrtter
. • • Cole (Davo) Portor
Most beautiful girl ••• Dtana
Binn
Best B. law nnd con munlca
tions director ..• T. J. Edmonds
• • •
The ~unmermg, sultry, plotln
um blonde with pulchntudc plus ... Diana Binn . . . was recog
nized lor her beauty ond cxpn.>s:
sivencss when she consistcntlv • capttvated her audience and
swayed the judges' dectSion with
her coquettishness in a recent B
law moot trial. , • • •
With Spring-comes picnlrs
and picnickers. Sitting among
fr.e tombstones in Riverview
~emetery with jars or pick)e.J,
mayonnaise and sandwich fix
ins' spread wound-music stu
dents Diane Ports nnd Paul Mo·
sber were mt .. rrupted during
their dessert when a funeral pro·
cession dro\'e past. • • •
Wondering profs need not be
alanncd iC their slow 8 o'clock
students arrive even latt-r sin<'c
Barbur boulevard is rodarized.
• • •
Reawn why Sll-v. 11rttte Ann
Fitch, Roaaloe Mitchell . Eunice
Watson and Ramonn Knight con
tinually miss br akfa l 1• that
bed is better and so is the mu
sic.. A classical music hour
"Brealdast Symphony" from 7
to 8 a.m. over KP AM daily is
ropidly goining popularity espec
ial1y by the campus music rna-
• JOTS. •
Venezuelan to Speak
On Pan American Day The :!lve will travel by car t
:Montana, staying in new MSC
dormitories. Bestde£ competing
:tor trophies contestants trom
eight ISllites, the team will be en
tertained each evening by the
Montana State chapter of Tau
Kappa Alpha, national tor~nsics
honorary , Saturday, AprH 10, from 1:15 to In honor of Pan Amfrlcan day,
1:45 p.m. He wtll speak on ''MaF.-tbe Spanish club is rponsorlng
netism'' on 1he Oregon Murcum I George H. Weber, consul of Ven
of Science and industry's pro-ezu£>Ja. who will •peak on the
.b't'nm, "World of Science." topic, "South America Todo.y,'' r---------------------------, at 3:30p.m. on April 16 in the
drawmg room of Palatine manor.
A tea will fo11ow lhe talk,
which is open to all studentl.
Weber has been Venetuelan
consul in Por tlond since 1949 and
his talk wiU emphnaizc the eco·
nomic ond pollticnl aspects of
F..nter~ u cecoad <:lao mau~r a1 Portland, Orcaon. South America. Incidently it will
Jn)JYOa..ur -oa••P be in "Engli.sh, assures Jean Finch, • ___________ cna_._u_Ol\anl __ Q_..ut ___________ ...J 6ecretary of the club.
• The following opinions or the
pion were ls!;led
MazJe Edmondaon. scnlor: "I
don't think the percentage or ac
Cidents on the campus is high
1 nouvh to have such a plan."
Jo Cu.rry. seruor: "Most peo
plP lllr ~ady have a plan."
Donna Majovaki. senior: "It IS
nl·c·ded. The cnmpu$ facilities arc
not too SBfl •
Dave Raclmore : "I'd like more
Stafford, Gross Write
For Poetry Magazine
Dr. Wslham Stafford, mstructor
of Jo~nglish, John Gross, associate
professor or Engllc;h ond John
Forbis, '51 LC graduate , Wf"rc
conlnbutors to the recent Pacific
Northwest issue of the Experi
ment magazine, a quarterly of
new poetry.
The F ... xperunent, rounded in
Aprd, 1944, is published by a t'O·
operntivc group of poets and per
sons tnt<"rcsted in new e..'<pers
mcntnl poetry. Gross, ex-editor,
and Forbis nre members of the
group.
Stn.fford, who will soon hnvc
hts poem • Circle of Brenth" puh
ltshcd in the Atlantic Monthly,
contributed "Htgh Water" and
"Midnight." Gross contributed
"Th~ Card~:m" and "Rune" and
Forbis, ''Orcsteian."
Lmu MAN ON CAMPUS
.. JtUt whaJ it •ays_ 'If Joyco Kindley. sophomore: ''(f '
you arc not already covered tl
might pay to look into ll."
Mazlyn Lorens, sophomore:
''There is no nred for it as most
students bnv<.• their own policy."
EUia WyaJ1. "I don't think It's
nescccary os thert> 'Ire very few
accidt'nts on the campus. It would
be good af held on n Iorge
enough campus."
Don Lindaay, ophomore: "It's
steeper m prtce thnn it was 1n
high school to cover just acci.
dent "
Bob Joslyn, senior "It I• up 10
th~; ind1vidunl, 1t sound~ like 11
eood deul but need!; more cx
phmotion."
Bl11 Cox. freshman: "It woul1
pa• to look into It. Docs it cover
me while I'm in a car or going
to n dnnt<' on campus? If it does
then I would take it."
frosh Win Honors
i.· .-Cllhmen Cortllyn Calder and
Pat Akse werc rcccntl\' honorl'd
by the• Oregon Older Girls' con.
ferc.nc.-. at Comp Menurhn •
The two were elected ''wanjis, ..
workshop leaders. Cor ne.xt ""'lr
when the high school nnd college
eot•ds meet agosn.
Present nlso at the confe1·~nce
were Dean of Women Fnl'rln
Hort7.fcld, also OGC dean, and
Sl·nlor Mary Ellcrby: tdull 1, •dt:!r
for the creative drama workshop.
by Dick Bibler
)}
\\
what tS ?' If you had read the assignme nt.
question would be per!odly cleaz." that
LC to Participate
Lewis nnd Clark bas been ~e
lected to participate m the lead
ership scholarship proernm of
lhe Standard Oil company dur
mp. a two-yeat· period covering
the academic year~ 11)54-56, it WO!
announc(·d by the lldministratlon
earlier this week.
Undl'r this plan the college will
rt•'l'IVt two $400 scholarships
annually for two successive
ycnrs, a total of four awards.
Students from 75 accredlt\!d
four -year coeducational and
men's colk•ges In the seven West-In Standard Plan
ern atates, Alaska and Hnwal1
will come under tht program
durinp, n six-year cycle,
Rectpu:nts nrc to be seleckd
by the coill!gc according to leod
c:rship quo1ille~. tlnnnelol need
and scholnatlc achievement, with
cnch quolifico tion receiving equal
COn'lideratlon The :.wards are
to be granted to either men o.~ ... women, regardless ot course of
study, rnce or creed.
No t.ludent will be eligible to
rcceJ\'c the award for more than
onl• year . Aprll 9, 1954
0lan
age
bdo1 c mok
~hat docs It 1
~ dot''> it pny
lident...1"
,hmnn ··oous
n you're orr
you'1e in a
J favor of it."
, frcshmnn:
• pccinll)' for
phomorc : ''(t
~ covered al
Into It"
ophomorc·
l)r 1t as most
own polic)· ···
ln't think It's
arc very C •w
pus. It would
on a larl{e
'omorc: "It'£
it was In
r just accl.
: "It is up tO
~unds like n
6 more ex-
l: "It wouH
)oes it cov£>r
• r or going
If it dOl'S
tors
Calder ond
Uv honorf"'d
r Girls' con.
11ucho.
ed "wanjist
1r nP.Xl ''l''lr
nnd college
• confe1·cnce
ncn Fr..:crlR
dean, ond
dult le dcr
workshop.
~ Bibler
tha.t
Plan
t.· progrnm
cle.
e selccU;d
g to Jeod
clal need
ent, with
vlng equol
wnrdtt ore
men o:-
' course of
eligible to
more than •
Friday, Aprll 9. 1954 PIONEER LOG Page Thr"
On the Socl(t/ Sl(/e with Jeanne Hulsbrink
Greeks Travel West
Hold Joint Meetings LC to Participate in WUS Experiment
After midterms, Greeks relax at po1nts west ond meet Lor JOtnt
purtaes.
Tho Theta Kappaa will informally anltia.te their pledges at
tho boacb thll woekend Tho gal• will atar ot Bonnie Bello
Stowart 'a c:a.bin near Road'a End.
Ddpha.a ond plcdg~ Will al~o 'lpend the weekend ut the corasL
Th~ 1nformul matiUtiOn will be held at Gerry Raz' cabm ut Nclscott. ,
The sponsormg ngcncu~s of
World Umvcrsity service h,as in·
eluded Lew1s nnd Clark in the
30 t•lt·ctt:d colleges and umver
sltlcs of th,. Unllcd States as an
experiment croup in education
for mternnttonnl underatnnding. ings ore belng held ol olbcr se
lected colleges and universities
with the results LO be sent t•>
WUS h• odquarters for study.
Other LC person working on
this project nrc Dr. WillioJD
Shearer, professor of chemial~;
Dr. Hermann Steinhartd, proCes
sor of ecnmic.s: James Peterson,
sophomon•; 'Nunc y Zellman,
freshman with Mary Ellerby, ~ten· ior and Dr. Hid,.o Hashimoto, u
soctnlc prorcsoor of phJlosophy
and rcUgton, acting as head com
mHtee.
Several LC organizations will
tskc part in these ducusslons
end the commJttec 1s also solic
iting other particlpant.s. Tho:;e
who are mtuested are asked to
contDct those people ot the head
or the two dhcussions.
• • •
With o minimum of aldnnod knees and bruisos, Lambda• an4
Tholaa apont last Wodnesday onning on wh"ls at lhe Oalu A m~;~ling for "The Study or
Athtudc s and MotiVntion m Edu
cation for lnlcrnationo.l Under
standmg,'' is set for Saturday,
Apnl 24, at Palatine manor from
8;45 a.m. to 5 p.m. w1th two top
ics for di6cussion, Political Science Club Slates Election Debate
akating rink.
• • •
Dclts and Dclpha.,, wcartng ortginal Easter chapeaun, met for u
joint party to the tune of Easter Parade Wednesday n~r.ht. Speech
Anc: 20 w<~s decorah..'<i accor<lJngly nnd the pledge.'! from both. groups
cntt:ttoincd. Co chairmen W!!re Sue Hunt and Jocll Bo!IUne. The tirz;t disC'WI!ion wtll be led
bv Donald Balmer, assistant pro
lessor ol political science, and
Viv1 Nickerson, senior. The sec
ond discussion will be led by
Miss Helen Naundorr, assistant
professor of Enghsh, nnd Norman
Glenn, Junior. There will be
thr<'c discussion group!' Cor each
topic. A by-purtlMn debate on "Slate
Issues of the 1954 Electton" is
scheduled for 12 noon today in
B-12 Cor all students and foculty.
Participating in the discussion
will be Donald Willner, attorney,
chcurman of the local Hell's Co.n
yon aasos:tation and cnnd1dntc for
thw stntc Jegalatu:re--Dcmocratic:
party; and Sam W&ldcrman, at
torney, pubhc rdnuona rcprcscnt
nth•c for the Rcpubhcan party
and cundidate for the state legi.s
lnture-Republiean party. tcrcst in the coming campaign.
Bob Sm1th, president of the club,
said the apcllken participating
arc "two very competent men in
terested in presenting the l..slues
and not personalities."
• • •
New officors of Alpha Kappa Pal aro Dale Tomlinaon , prcti·
dont: Goorge Tbomcu . vico prosidont: F'red Hays. mUIGr of
rituals· Davo Re&d, transcrib&.ng secretary: B1ll Buchoff cone·
aponding secrotary. and Nonn Peterson. b'eaaurer.
• • •
The "Apple Pohsh," sponsored by SCA wtll be Tuesday, Apnl 20,
at the home or Dr. nnd Mrs. LcwJr A Thayer. Toptc for diSCUSSIOn
Will be "Grades-good or bad?"
Hashimoto lo Talk
In Easler Chapel
"J<'.sus nnd His Cross" will be
the topic or the ISPCcial Easter
chapel address Apr1l 15 to "be
dehvered by Dr. Hideo Hashimo-•
to, associate professor of philos-
ophy and rcligJOn.
Hoshimolo wall born in Cal
ifornia and was graduated from
the Umvc~ity of California,
where he majored in agricultu
ral cconomtcs. He attended th'!
Union Theological seminary anct
the Methodist pastorate at Fres
no Calilomia, before World
Wu 11. During the war he was
in the relocation center after
whit'h he returned to Cnlifornia
and in 19·19 received his ThO
from the Pacific School of Rc
ltgion. HI"! then came to Lewis
and Clark.
Special music will be prt'Sented
hy the college choir and chapel
choir combined nnd by n triple
trio -Murie Edmondson, Altn
Haag, M n l.-ynn :Holm Pat
Welsh, Donna Jewell, Viriginla
Bitar, J:mt t Young, A 1i c C"
Schmidt Marilyn Odiorne anrl
Donna Moe. •
Faculty leader will he Miss
Marjorie Fe.~. enden. assistant
profcs!lor of accounting. Student
leaders who "111 give specinl
readings, will be Nnncy Zellman,
Bonnie Belle Stewart and Bar
barn Orr
U of W Prof to Exhibit
Water Color Paintings
Th1rteen water color paintings
by Ruy Kill, profclJOr of painUng
at University or Washington,
wll be on exhibition m the Per·
blc .. eallcry April 12 to 23. • • • • • • • • •
' The purpose of these discus·
sions Js to help WUS. in 1ts c(
forts LO improve the education·
al bas1s for 1ts rund-ratsing anri
Ot'ltvit&es program:~. Sim1lar mC"<..:• PolJttcnl Sc1ence club is spon
!:orlng this debate lo stimulate In-
•
• • •
The Sparto.n BlliUI that htld tlte pass,
Th.· 1\ni•?hu of Anlrur's tTuin
the Ug~t Brigade that c.horg~d the. gwu,
.-lcro.ss 1/JC' battle plain
Can claim no greater glory than
7le d(WCOICJ few
Who wtar t/11: Wtngs ofSIJa·er
• .• on a field of Air Force Blu~ . Meier Attends Meeting
Mrs. Emmn Meter. German pro
fessor, is attending the Pndlle
Northwest Conference of Foreign
Lnngunec Teachers, today nnd
tomorrow at Wa.hlngton State
college in Pullman.
e •••
The exhibit is port of a serles
oC pOlllhngs bemg clrculated by
the Fi!th Army Spectal Services
department among Oregon art
centers and com€'" to LC from
TiJlamook. For Fellowship ••• High Adventure ••• and a Proud Mission •••
Hill's paintings have won
nwnrds at Ulc Seattle art muse
um nnd have appeared in one
man "xhJb1tiom in New York
city, Chicago, Denver, San Fran
cisco and Seattle
'Out of Bounds' Delayed
The ·•out of Bounds" how
orJtdnaJly enroute to the LC the
ater ne:d wtekcnd will be de
layrd one week until April 22
and 23 •
''The additionnl week to pra~
tlt't :md pn~par~.: will insure o
betto:r show," comment.. Neil Sn
bln, speech nrts mstt uctor. wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! ·
In days gone by, young men in shining
armor ruled the age. Toda)·. l new kind of
mnn rules the age Amenc.:a ·, Kn.ightls of
the Sky, the Air Force PtJo~l They rule
from on hlgh, in Oa.shmg -;il\c:r-winge d
Air Fon::e jets ... a galLlnt band that all
America looks up to! L1kc tho Kntghts of
old, they are few to number, but they
represent their Nation·~ greutcst ~trength.
lf you are single, bct,\ccn the uges of
J 9 aod 261f-t. you can join thb ~l~t flymg
team and \CT'\~ with the finc-:t 't ou wtll be
Jiveo the best jet training Ul the world, o.nd graduate as o.n Air Force Lieutenant earn~
1ng SS,OOO a )"eM. Your sUver wings will
n::mrk you u one of the chosen few who
ride the ~Ides jn Air Force jets.
k. an AJ..r Force pilot, your kingdom is
space a jet i~ ~our ch;U"gU and your
mis~ioo is the b1ghest. You ~ n key
defender of the l.m.:r/t(llf Iilith, with n
guanuttccd future botlt in miliuuy and
commcrcinJ nvllltaon.
Join America·, Kn1gbts of the Sky, OC\\
nltnofa new age lk~mA' i.tllonCntlct! For
further informauon, till out th..is coupon. UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE
r-----------~----~ 012 I AVIATION CADIT, .,,...,-4
J HMdqv•t•n. U.S.A.f., Wtnhlntten 2J, D.C:.
I /'/nut lttul ~ tlf/DnrtDtlolt 011 "':1 1 oppanuiiJJ~rs cs 11n llt F.oTu plltU.
I Na .... I
I Addnn
I .•.......••••••. ... , ......•.•.......
••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••
I CUy... • ••• , •• , • • • • • St.te •••••••••••••• , , Pago Four PIONEER LOC rridoy, Aprll 9, 19$4
* * * * * * .h * * * * * * Sm1t men . . .
1 as, . . .
Noble, Leggatt, Cook Pl QS 1 Q By Marv EYana ace By D.ick Ward 'rJu.• LC lrtll'k tcnrn, in th .. ir lin:t home ••ngog(•mcnt in two ycnrs.
By Frank Flori NOBLE
Hamilton .
Polecats
Lund, CIO.$\'St 'murnl votmg In recent
.rcnrs for the 1954 bnskctball in·
tnllllUrll.l tdl~tnr team tC\'CillS
sc,•cn men on the fll"St team and
stx on the second, Uus w~k . with
voung rnargms glo,·e tight.
Sigala
Photo br
Hal Lesser
SACK Connie Hamilton. Brad Sack,
Ken Goold, Graemo L~va t.t.
Kenn Lund. Caley Cook and
Glenn Noble nr fJrst tcnm :selec
tions.. ~eJ~taons were mndc on
the basis of two points !or .fu'Sl
team, one !or second. The TCSpec
the teams nod the mtrrunurnl de
partment partic.apnted m the nil
opponent '•oting. J
Keppa
COOK
Hnnulton. Polcc:at stcllnr guard,
"as the only unammous choi~.
.rttcwing aU 16 poss1ble votes
and th~ league's lcndmg scorer.
Cut-Offs
GOOLD Sack of the Cost-Ofts nnd Goold
of Lambd~ deadlocked for sectlnd
wtth 15 votes each. Sack trailed
Hamilton for league scoring hon
ors by thre<! points, though· play
mg in one less game.. Goold was
Lambda's high scorl!r nnd top
board man. Lambda
Leggatt., Lund ond Noble repeat
from last years top sclt>ettons
and gnmered tt!n, nine nnd ninl•
votes rcspecti\ ·~·. Lambda's
Cook nlso bnd rune nnd wos
tough on the boards and o hard
drhcr. LEGGATT
lnt.ramurnl director Wnrrcn
South approvmgly related, ''The
tnlcnt i.s probably the best the
league has e\'Cr hnd, With the
caliber of the tt'ams best hal-
Lambda anced."
s~nd team
almost mst'parnblc. \\'tth :lour
ml'll awarded seven ''otes and
two fh·e-Three sparkling gunros,
lenppn's Chuck Hnli:ngs. Gate
house's Roger Connon Dnd Mc
Afee's John EagJo barely mlSSed
the fimt terun with se\·en points.
alon.g WJth the Dells' tine eenter,
Dale Pnn.on. Ed Toen. Gate
house's hustling center and Kap
pa's plnymnk~. Kei.tb R.illon got
th·c..
• • •
Sigmn edged the Cast-Offs, 34-
28, m the season's fmal s me.
Sack scored 14 for the losers :md
Lund nnd Da,•e Dantels 10 for
the wmncrs. a P~ A,·e. e namllto~ Pol!'CSUI ; Ui: ~~ 1
lira<! ~elt. CUt-OU. 1-1!1 U
K. r.ooti! uunWn G lll 1 6
D Jll';M'&On. Iktlla.. -'7 U llU :sci cc t..i ons """'!'"(' Polecats
Orange Divolmen Open
League Golf Schedule
Against Salem Champs
Composed of nl) vctcrnns. the
PJonl'er goll tcom wlll begin sea
on oclion aga1nst dcfendmg
champion Wi1lnmette university
next Tuesday, April 13, on for
eJgn turf.
,Team members in order of po
sition are John McCullough, Bob
Holder, George Cnrn~:y, Jim Red
man, Ken Goldman and Don Edi
son. McCullough is a transfer
from Texns Southern unJvcrsny.
n. Conno~" -Gatc:boua 1 fJ 13:. o :.;obit ~ptiiL _7 u n ~ URT'S
ORNER 0 IA:l:r«:att. POit!CU i llO l!! J. Ea~;l". :MeAfce 7 7 U 4 K. 1..unl1, Slrtn• 7 ':'II 11 1
J '\' .. r. 1.11" Crutt-Oftl! : 11i IO 7
C. HUllnp. KAppa ': 7f lOr.
R. ~,.,._ PoiC'C:..ta 1 Cll 9 4
H .Melltr. Dr~llA. 1 6!i 11.2
E.. T \.. 0 lehoUlll!- li !;1 l 0 %
n Uor.uo. Gat ehouac. 7 6ti 1 II K, 1 IIIlO\'-', Rapp:~ Ci £S .S fl
l'Oltt-~n. t.amb"l\. _ 1< £!'! & ll w Sack. Ca.Mt·Oft" 7 50 '7.1
D Danlr~ 'f>lmun- ~ ·H JJ 7
P .Atbn\J!. Po1eeat. II 41 I! 4
F.: t:nc"bn.tmm. Polceat.a _r; l.\5 '7
A. Ronn.. !Ambck 1 U 4.1 n T mllnso Stcma c u
D. SI.Pv nn, KaPPA . 'i :11 G l
J llotJ n C:ut ..orre e ::u c. 1
J Sml!h J);;lta 'l at 4.4 n '\\' nS, Gat.,bnu 7 ~~ •"
0 Jl'ro l. C..t .Oth 6 II ti.:l P' P'1 nrt l"AJo r .0 tt.. r; l! q r, II
1 don't know nbout girls, son,
but l do know Peter Pnn serves
the best hamburgers and cor
fee you CAn gel
PEtER
Drive p~
Oa Bubur BOQlenni
Just South of F'n!d Meyen With Northwest conference
baseball and l.rack nction begi.n
ntng, it's time to see whnt core
petition LC athletes will !oct.
In track Whi..tma.o and Willaru-
ette, defending champs, rate lop
billing with LC a. a dark bone.
The Miuiona.rles hne pole .-auU
er Bill Klhe 12'9") la.l 'year, 440
chomp Bill Maya, eonJereoc:o 880
md mile winner Hal ParroU,
1 sprinter Dan Wheeler and huzd·
ler OaYe KUeker. Conference op
pos1.1ion recel .. d a broak when
lho Whits' broad jump champion
Morrie Robinett ran oul or eUgi·
bili1y zmd ia team manager this
JOU.
Wlllamettc has o host of veter
ans led by sprinter BIU Von Horn
(10 llat in 100), Layton Gi1Jon
J37'4" discus, Stan Neperud -
206'4" in je,•clJn Dnd Jim Hitch
man---45'10 " in shot put. Loss of
star hurdler Dean Benson will
hurt the Benrcata.
Dreamland Drive-In Lcwu; ond Clark's Pwncl!r9,
sllll looktn~ for the,ir ru-st vic
tory of the scnson nflcr dt opplllJ!
an 8-3 d~clsJon to Portlnnu Stutc
.and ratn forcmg postponcmt•nt or
the Oregon Ulli\'CI'Sll)" l!cncs last
\\ cck, will o~n the confcrcn~c
cason ot McMinnville ngnlnst
Linfield tomorrow nnd Porllnnd
unl\'er.;ity in o non-conft-n.mc-c
game Tuesday nftemoon.
PorLlnnd Stntc's V1kings piled
up an early lcod ngnmst the Pi
oneers and then coasted behind
thcir stnrung hurler, Jerry Kos
kclla, for the \'fctory. Lcwfs und
Clnrk tned four hurlers to k~cp
the Vikings in clu~ck. but 1t wn~
to no avail. Stnrter D1ck Gr111nt
lt:tt the game in the thild lnnmg
after gi\•ing up om• run nnd
wa n. pl.l~X:d by D1ck Fiske.
Shepherd Loads AJtaek
Otnfi' lder Jerry Shepherd led
the Pionee~ nt the plntc wllh
three hit.<. in ft\'c• tries. Orv Ad
nms, Dalt Stewart nnd Don Port
er pnet"d th(. Vikings, each driv
ing in two runs.
Looking towards tomOITOW'
action, Linfjeld is rated by mnny
as the team to beat in this ycor'c
confcrcn~ flag chase. The Wild·
cats are coached by Roy Helser,
c.~-Portland pro star, and have
a strong pitcbin'! staff b:~cked o·1
veteran hitters. Leading Helser's
mound corps are veterans Del
Coursey and Carl W i c k h am.
Le.!t-hander Ra;.• Hyde wHl go
to the mound against the Wild
cats. with Bill Martell, Dick Grant
ond Dick Fiske in rl~erve. Two
newcomers to the pitching ronks,
Ron Stempel and Gene Waldner,
may ilio be used.
The rest of th~ lineup will
nrobably be Don Allen, cntc:hing;
Ron Lewi<~. first base; Ray Meyer,
or Dick Schlaadt.. second bnse;
Martell, shortstop; Don Rnssmus
sen third base; Connie Hamilton,
ldt field; Gary Jackson center
field; and Jerry Shepherd, right
field.
The Pilots are expected to field
n strong team against the PJo
necrs, as e"·idcnced in the 18-0
drubbing they adminis tered to
Pacific.. Game time is three
o'clock on the LC diamond.
BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
Linfield. CoUogo of Idaho and
Pacific bout incUvidual &tars,
buJ lack bala.oeo and depth. Hlgh
jump champ Al Ta.rpenoing ,
LiDiield'a Utile ona ma.o track
.squad has already bU 6' 1.0 hia
~.peeialty aod iD a recent meet
with Pac:tfic: placed in sonn
oven.ts. C. of I. has nnaJile R.
C. Owens and the Badger• daah
men Gary MllU. a.od Bob Cayta..
Gals' Tennis, Softball
Team Rivalry Nears
Any women who know enough
about tennis to play 10 mat.ehts
are urged by Mrs. Ellen St.cv
ahn to sign-up in the J1'Ytn u
soon as poS.'tible. The first mat.ch
will be held with Marylhunt th('
last week in April.
• • •
Women's intrnmurnl nnd lntrn
.tchool softball sames will set
under way the Jut wet"k In
-Orden to Go- April Sororities, indepcnd,.nt&
and dorms are requested to lll«n Drop in and Try • Chill-Dog~ Minute Drive from School up In the gym if interested 1n
l---'a_s_o_s_. _w_._J!_ar_bar __ B_l_•_d. ____ Opeo __ ,_•_.m_t_o_l_•_·m----' playing. tonglcs with UIH\'ci'Sily or Or~gon, OtcRon Stotc ond Unh'N'tllt\' or
)Jc,rllnnci nt 1::!0 p m. tomorrow. A cuptnin's bnttlc 1!1 sln!l·d In the
low hurcfle!s wlth th" loc:1ls' eo-lenders Cnlcy Cuok and Milt Schroe
der \'l!!lllij wrth OSC's cnptnin Don Chnmhcrs tmd Terry Low(•ry.
Jn ltlSI wccl<t•nd's Wrllnmctte rclnys the Eldon Fix couch<'d cindcr
mt:n w rc no:;~:d out by the U. ot 0. mcn•by one tenth or n second in
the shuttlr. hurdles. Botn 11 •m5 brokf lht. prc\'ious record.
Cook, Chiodo Vie
C<'ok and Bob Chiodo a nt r.:d r 1 .t rmd third places rcspcctivt•ly
in the brond jump. Cook missL'Ci the record, ht•ld by Chiodo, by one
halt mch
In the 440 yan:.l ft'lay the Pioneers picked up tmother !trst in their
heat wath a lime o! :44 ·t. University of Washington ron their heat
an :44.3. Thc Oruncc entry consisted or Cook, Pete Hopkins, Rtch
Neal and John Ea~lc .
Martin Throws 4• Foct
John Martin carm•red third place honors sn the scmor college shot
put with o heave or ·H feet. In the
pole vault \'em Noland ended In
o deadlock for thml place at 11
Ic~t. This is the best p..:rformuncc
for these two men to date. Chuck
Gl'nglt•r tied !or f1fU1 In the vnult
event.
Third and ftfth places were
p1ckcd up by two PIOneer teams
in the college spnnt medley. The
two mile relay resulted in a sixth
pi 1cc !or the lot Ill
Orange Faeo Stiff Compotilion
In tht 100 ~ ard univerSity m
vltntional sprint Cook fmished in
fa!th plncc. Pat Adnms nnd Loren
Mlchclscrt tossed the discus for
sixth and third places rcs~ctin~
Jy in their cv\:nts: the senior col
lege and college discus.
In the mile relay the PJonccrs
fm1shed m fourth plncc behind
n record breaking Seattle P11ctfic
tcnm.
Tomorrow's meet will fe:tlurc,
m addition to the previously
mentioned hurdlers, such :>ut
standing pl:r!ormcrs as Chan
Soggeu ond Bill Sorsby trom U.
Q{ 0. m the hurdles, and fresh
man Frl~d Flowers from Univer
sity of Portland in the spnnt<;
This meet will be the first
mcctmg bt•lw\:en U. of 0 and
Lcwts and Clark With the cxcep·
tlon o{ the Willnmelte relays.
Jayvees Journey
To Hillsboro
Lewis and Clark's junior var
sity baseball team travels to Hills
boro today in an attempt to brl!ak
the two-gnme losing streak:
acainst the Hillsboro Spartans
which aln.: ndy own nn 8·3 VIctory
I)Vt!r Coach Dave Daniels' team
The other loss was inflicted on
the JGyvccs by Frankhn hi~h of
Portland, by a score or 4-2. The
team hns nlso on~: he on the rec
ord, n 5·5 slondo!f with the same
Franklin t11om
Lack of pitching has been the
big trouble plaguing the baby
P1oneers. Bill Cox, Dick Grant,
Dick Fiske, Jim Carrier and
Randy Randolph, the squad's • pitchmg sta!f. have not yet
rounded mto shape, while n no
ticcnblc nmount of errors has also
hurt the teo.m. Reed Trips Local
Net Performers 8-1
The Orange nnd Block rnc
quetccrs finally opened lhf'ir
lenni!! se~. :on ln!lt Thursday, o!t~r
b<>ing raintd out twice agnlm.~
the Chinese tennts club, with an
8-1 Joss ngn in !It R<'cd. LC opens
lenguc ploy at Willomette Tue~
day. Thursday they host Port·
lnnd SUite nt 1 p.m.
The Griffins nobbcd rive of
the six singles and swept the
three doubles. Doug Dny, coach
playing sixth man for the Pio
neers in the Reed contest, over
powered his opponen t 6-2, 6-1.
The Dnymen hove onl>' two
men back trom last ycnr. Doug
Day, Urst mnn nnd slnglc'l con
fcr~ncc champion last vcnr, is
resting an injured knee The sec
ond mnn bnck Is Jim Peterson,
fifth man lost year.
T~>m lrlncrb ( Ht•n•ll dofrut"<l Jlnb
t.ttrllon ((.•'), G-o. •··2: .lnf'lc 1:1mur.
ll!riH:J) rlo fllalt,•l l.nrr 1 In" f\IJnnff
(I~). ~-a, r.-t: .A h., Tl<·11trnnn tit.,, •ll
•lf•f••nlt I •lnrr \\'hll• (J l~l, 1-r., Il-l:
'11tn \\'lit~()'( (ltoetll dl r ... n'"'' .lim
P<'l<>r~<nn (l.t,l, il-l. 6-1, llllhl\ f\r11n"l
IHn10dl •lrft"Jtlt'll llriJ\\ llnll 11~ ,)1 ,;.:, 6-1. TIOUit Dll)' I J,Cl •I• fenll'fl
l"o ttor .AIJN!ll ( It• ~d), 11·2, 1\-1. H'lr•c'h
nnd Oo'rFnlllh < RCllld) tlo•ft•l\1.-11 t.ur
lll'n .. no Whllo (f.A,), •1-of, 11·0: l)rnn"l
nn•l "' hrtolt ( nr,.d) c'l~ffnt '' ""', rt~on nn•l Hnll (l,C"l, 11-:, 0-3: nuo1 1~1m11rn
And \\'Jicnx < H11r(Jl d«!f<:M• 1'1 Day nntl Olmorr (U"), 10. , 1·6, o.z. ------
Skiers Enter Colleaiale
Slalom al Sanliam Pass
LC slntsmen wiJJ leave lor San·
tiam Pass tonight to compete in
an inter-collcgiotc s k i meet
ponsored by Oregon State col
l<:g<> for S£ vcn college nnd uni
versity ski teams.
CompetHo11i from LC will be
lrv Jones, Ron Lcwi'l, Bob Hold
er, Jack Rayborn and possl'llv
Bruce Forsythe. Tenms qompet
ing will be Lcwl nnd Clark,
Oregon State, Univcnlty ot
Ori!gon, Willamette. Portland uni
\Craity, Portland State nnd Reed .
The meet will incluCJe a slalom
on Snturday and n ginnt sloJom
on Sunday.
The hnt n hts been taken care r---------------.
ot by cot.ehers Gene Flippin and
Connie K1lmer, third baseman
Curl Woodburn nnd outiwlder
Enrl Engebretson. Others looking
good in prnctkro nrc Gordon Wolk
,.r, second b111ieman, and Kcrm
Lund, first base. CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
lt&U&a DlJuaerw
aer•ed In the old rtna Rou11e
In a reo,al ltAIIAo almoap lutrt~.
:tcoe a. w. Barbv Bl•4. D&Hoe
Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dmlng, Dancing nnd Club Facilltlc!t nt R{'staurnnt
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to 2 A M Dolly
<I PM to 3 A.M. Snturdny
Closed Tuesday Pr1cos
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566