Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 26
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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Colton King, Princes to Reign
AI Shack Festivities April 23 Bands, Colorful Hullabaloo Set
For Open-Air Nominating Rally
A Cotton king and two pnncp• will be honored during Bands, spr.nkcrs, color md ull pcrrm.csion-in the thenter if it nC$dny.
Colton Doy fcstivittes nl 12·30, Friday, April 23, ln the shack. of the hullnboloo thot r.o('• with rains..) The convcntJon mcludes nom-
The royalty will be selected from a !p"Oup of candidates at u bJg-llmc poUtical rally will The nommoting rally, which inuting spccclJes tor an the mojor
the primary election Tuesday nnd W<:'dncsday, April 20-21. srcct Pioneer students todny at b a traditional part of student otticc cnnd.ldntes plus &hort nc
Candidntes must be petitioned for b~ A WS members before noon in lhc Gquarc between the body elccllons on the LC campus, ccptanc:c tnlka by those nomln-
bu-•-.. ss od ond BoDine science .. th ft 1 1 k ck ct f • t• ., Qtcd Those '--'-n off"acfally nom 3:30 p.m. today. Petitions are available in the student body '""'" 1• e o JC 11 1 -o or 'o tn.,. · UC&U.,. -bwldings. The occasion lJ the on-whkh stnrl.l tomorrow and runs mnted at the convention, which
office. nuul ASLC nomlnnUng convcn- through Wednesday tor the pri-i11 free to nil who v.11nt to listen,
In addition to the coronation of the Cotton King, a prize tion. Tht:. conventio n will be hctti mariea, wtth lhc run-oUs ached-include the prMidenliaJ, vice
will be giVen to lhc womnn wearmg the prettiest colton circss outside with the weatherman's uled for next Tuesday and Wed-Pres l den t i a J, secretarial and
Uld to the mon in Ule bC$t look--...;;.--~---------=----------------------__.;.----- trculll'er hopefuls plws the rally
me cotton shirt. Judges for thl!j!e squad contest.anl.l. A WS nnd AMS
honors wil1 be one member of o!bccrs will also be lnl.t'Oduecd
each rrntcrmty ,and one indcpend- at the convention but will not
ent mnn, and one member of each make spccc:hes.
soror1ty nnd un mdcpendcnt worn- Students wtll be greeted at the
on, r('apcctivl•ly polls tomorrow by one of the
Ther~ wlU be dancing follow- longest ballots 1n lhc coilege'a his·
mp lht c~.•remome.o and rc(n .. 'Sh- tory. Twenty-nine candidates
ments will be s~.·rved. hnve Ciled to fill 12 oU1ccs. This
Chotnnnn of the event is Mnr- .A1JD CLARK. COT lEGE EST. 1867 docs not Include the nilly aquo:i
lyn Lorenz, sophomo rl!. Heading candidates who will be on the
committees arc Lucille Dttyball, balloL
coronat1on ceremonies, Nnncy Zo OUices to be flllcd include:
kzzi. advertising, ond Dorna VoL XU Pionoor Log, Portland , Or~on. Monday, AprU 19, 1954 Number 26 ASLC president. vice president.
Marlin, elections . secretary. treasurer; A WS presi-
As nn oltermath to colton day, LC c z II h h c • 0 • dent, vlcc president. secretary,
the Delta Ph1 GammM wiJI pr.'--rown e er ac orporal1on rgan1ze treasurer ond bistorilln, and
sent "The Tennis Ball," o dance I AMS presid~t. vice president
an the LC tennis courts on lower c p f Ed • B • nnd secretary-treasure r.
campus, on Saturday, April 2l, ooperative rograJJl 0 ucallOD, usmess Those assisting elections com-
at 8 p m. missioners Marv E\"MS and stu-
Admission will be $1 per cou- Lcw1~ and Clark college ond vice president in the Crown- personnel: Alexnnder Heron, vice dent body presadmt G«Jrgc Mar-
ple with n combo furnishing the the Crown-Zellerbach corporation Zellerbach PorUand orfice, and president m public relation~; and ondas in the tcchni~Ues or the
music. Cottons are to be worn. have set up a working cooper a· Dr. Walter Mead and Philip Me-the concluding speaker May 26 <: 1 c c t ion include: Ken Kruger,
Genernl chairman of the dance tion between education and busi-AJiister of LC. will be the dU'CCtor of public rc-publicity; John Belton. election
is Sue Hunt, assisted by com-ness m several program s. Beginning April 7 each Wed-lations, William D. Welch. These polls; Tom Goldsmith. couvcn
rr.ittce ch:urmen Priscilla West Dunng the months ot Aprtl and nesday a Crown-Zellerbach ex-lt-cture:s are trom 1:30 to 3:30p.m. tion; Kathy O'Connor, decom-
Jod,r Ellis, Joellen McKlmeu!l, May o semmar proJect Is being cculive wl11 nddffss the busin~s on WedncsdDyl! . tions, and Pep band. mu.slc.
Jane F'1sh, Cathy Newman and carrh!d out wh1ch is headed by administration and economic stu-Purpose of this program is to The election polls will open at
Marilyn Nelson Frank A. Drumb, assist.mt to the dents, continuing through May 26. ''close the gap between thcorcti-o a.m. and close ol s p.m, on both
Co-Chair11)en of May Fete
Appoint Committee Heads Their subjects wilt oo in the line cal class room education and the Tuesday nna Wcdncsduy, accord
of investments, purchasing, budg-everyday busmess world." Fmt. ing to John Belton. poll cbalr
cbng, pricing, promotions, etc. t.hey will ex11mine m detail the man. A student may vote on the
Wtlham J. Zelterbach ol the oper3tion of modem busmess en· presentatlon of his or her stu·
San FRm:lnoo AI (l(fl·~ wn lhc 1a'priso--4TOm the production or dent body cord.
£jrst speaker. Last Wednesday's row materials to the marketing of
Preparations are under way for the May Fete festivities speaker was P. T. Sinc~au-, 1.:xecu· the .i.lJWhcd products. Next, ob
which will be combined this :vear with Pioneer Preview lt1ve development toptc. holdmc servancc oC the principle of ceo-
. . . the position of vicc presld\!nt in nomic and business in practice weekend. Co-eha1rmen of the May Fete program, wh1ch ~tll charge of industrial relauons. ond finally improve cooperation
take place May 7 and 8, are Carolyn Colcord and Ann Dttto.j Others in the order of thc1r Icc:-bctw~n education and business.
The co-chairmen announced various committee heads for tures nrc Rt!ld 0. Hunt. who 1s There is n similar program be-
the weekend. They include Fred Tomlin, coronation; Lor-in chnrge of mllllufncturina: ing corded on with the Ulllver
raine M~ars and Keith Jacques, qucen's ball· Virginia Arvid-j James P. Towey, !1-om the sa~es sity of Cnlifomio, but Lewis and
· . . ' department; G. J. Ticoulat, vtce Clark is the first proJect of lhlS son, water ballet and water polo; Jrm Mtsko, rose garden cere-president of s:lles; Earl A Paul, sort 10 lh1s ~a . many; Chuck Charnquist and Tom Goldsmith , publicity; .;.__ ______ ____ ....... ________ ___ _
LOG OH Schedule Barbara we s t e r \' c It, queen's Effectiveness of F acuity Instruction
luncheon, and Roben Bndgcs,
Because there were no clo~·
es lost F-riday. Good Fr1day,
the PIONEER LOG wnll forccti
to rome out todny, Monday.
Thl! next edition of the LOG pr~:s · Moy Fete committee Subject of Stu~~nl ~anel Disc _u~sion
b 1 1 d R . St' Students, faculty, adnumstrahon and staff are tnVJted to a rnem er!i nc u c, OJcan 1vers, .
J C th EUn A d I panel discussion Wednesday, April 21, m Armstrong lounge crry onra • or n erson, . . . .
J h H Bill C D. k 8 t concermng the effectl\'eness of LC faculty mstructlon.
will come out on tho regulnr
schcdult, Friday, April 23. o n owe, ox, 1c a cs. . .
Milt Schroeder, Paula Scott, Ann 1 P~nel members. are Ann Grannmg, Harr:ett ~tagness ,
Gilbert Jim Qwnn Dolores Eumce Wat.-;on, Ke1th Burns, Ron Hollensted, Jun Misko, Roy
Beyer, 'Ann Fitch, Fro~ccs John-Shearer and Don J~hns . B~ue key is spons.oring t?e panel..
son Jo Curry, Liz Drury, Tex Several areas of mslructlon problerru. wtll be d1scussed, tn·
Stephenson and PauJ Chamber- eluding teaching methods that students find valuable or in-The reader Cllll find n com
plete run-down or all of the
candidates running in the stu
dcmt bodv elections tomorrow
md Wednesday. lrun. adequate, popularity of profcsors and how it affects the
'-------- -----~ · student's purfonnnncc and stuSpecial Election to Decide Fate
Of ASLC Constitution in May
Voting on the new ASLC con
stitution, now before the student also s~rvc ns \'Oting members or
the student council
An organi:rot 1onal and depnrt· council, i t'oct for .1 special clcc-mental comm1 sion would be cs
tlon sometime in early Moy. Ap· tublishcd to scn'e as u student
p1oval of three-fourths ot the council liaison agenl between de·
students votmg is necessary to partments. The new commission
put the constitution into effect, would toke O\'er the job or co·
according to Doug Van F1cct, con-ordmating the octlvlt.Y lime
stitution committee chairman. sc:hcdule, which is now done by
Under thc new constitution thP. tlw ''ico presid•.mt.
AMS und A WS prl'~ldonl'l would The new con•tltuUon, nccord
be \'Ollnr members or the 'ltu-lng to \'on Fleet, would llttl mpt
dent counc11 Under the present to set up n system or tudl.'nt
•y lt!m they nrc non-voting mem-government slmilar to the ~·,.
bcrs. tcm or the administration, As • Clus presidents would be such. the president would ha\'c
chosen In n general election and more free time to act ns officinl
would bl: nominated by pl.'tltlon. rcprc.,t•ntotive of thu A~LC,
Other cla'lt. oUicen would be whilt> the vlc:-c president would
elt.'Ctl.!d In lndlvlduol cJnss cler~ act as on on-cnmpus l'('prc~cn
tions. The clnss presidents would tative. The commwionc.rs would be directly responsible to the
vice president.
All elccti\'e and appointh·e nr
ficcrs of ASLC would be rc.-quircr.t
to hove n 2.5 G P A for at lt'OBl
12 hours the srmester prl.'c:~dinn
election nnd to mllintaln o 2.0
while in office.
"We hope tlt~t through popular
adoption ot a con&titution it w11l
be possible to csloblish n spirit
of canstitutlo nnl low tor student
v.ovcrnmcnl," Van Fleet !!.'\:plains.
He ndds thot the new conJtitu·
tion is not the product of one
person or comm1ttcc, but of the
ideas of many mtcre5ted persons
and organl7ntlons.
Assl.tlnt: Van Fleet on the con·
stitutloo committee ore Bonnie
Stewart, Jennnc Hulsbrink . Dnw~
Stevens nnd Roy Shearer. dent C\'alunuon of faculty. Chan
nels which students may usc ii
they t ... -cl nn instructor hns bl'CD
unfoir nnd at udent feelings about
the integrated nppi"Oach in the
Humanities 1S also on the agenda.
A teo will begin nt 3:30 p.m ,
and the d1scussion starts nt 4 p m
A session of open die>cussion is
planned for the close of the m~t-
• mg.
Dr. Wessel to Address
Thursday Chapelgoers
Dr. W1tlt<-r Wessel, profe ~or of
the New Tt!stament at Wt>Stcrn
BnpUst scrninnry in Portland, will
be c-hopeJ speaker April :2.2.
Facullv leader will be Dr. Wtl· • ltnm Shearer, c.hcmlstry co-de-
pt\rtment he d, nsststed by student
lender Phyllls Sahlin.
The chnpel c.hou· will furnish
special music and Kathy Brown
low will be organist. Night Club Show,
Dance in 'Bounds#
Two noor r>hows and dancing
will be the featured attractions
nt the "Out of Bounds'' show dur
ing its Thursday nnd Fndny e\'c
rung pedonnanccs Apdl U nnd
23.
The theater \\ill take on op
pcaranccs or n nisht club for the
nlfatr which bcgm:; at 8 p.m. Don
Fibtger ts director and graduate
Bob Halloc.k will emcee. Neil S -
bin. speech arts department. is nd·
VlS'!r.
Thirty mmutes of danc.ing will
prec...odc the first noor show or the
C\'Cning, which will begin \Vith a
chorus line oct followed by Elaine
Hrestu with b"r impersonation of
Ezartha KllL
Other numbers includr o skit,
''Loose-fmgcred Lucy.. featuring
Jean TopmiJier nd Ke1th Tuck
er; n magicum act wiU. Tom
Goldsmith nnd his OSSJStant, Patti
Throop, nnd Arden nnd Joanne
Cnug with o song nnd donee,
Shaw's 'Mellow' Play
To Grace LC Boards
GC'orge Bernanl Shnw's "mel
low comL>dy," "Cnnd1da," wtll be
presented for four performances
on :\prU 20, 30, M y l and 7 an
the campus theater Dr. Clifford
E. Hnmnr, head of the coll~ge
dr:una dcpartme.nt. will direct.
Jean West will plny the bUc
role of Candido, the wl.fc o;f the
Rev. Morrell (Drew Hall), who
bns to decide between the lo' of
her husband nnd cightccn-~car
old Eugene Mnrshbanks. n poet
(0(!n Flbigcr}.
Other roles will ~ pill) ed by
Macy Ellcrby, Paul MeMber nod
Bob Taylor. F1b1gcr &S dt'Sigmna
tllc costum~ ln addition to hls
ncti~ part. PIONEER LOG Moodar. April 18, 1854
~p~~~Tw~o~----------------------------------~------------~===-~==============================; ,,, . ,
.llll1lg .•.. •
No one ~lse but vou will be responsible for •
the good. or bad go,·ernment thnt will dmx:t
the nffairs of the Associnted Students of
LewlS nnd Clark college ne....,.l year.
A student counctl could be chosen that
would look after, in the best manner possible,
the-ulter~ts of the majority of the students
on campus. For thlS to happen, ho" ev~r.
e\·erv one of Lewis and Clark's 900-plu:, stu-fnr too prevalent among Lewis and Cla1·k
students. It hns been displayed in the past,
thal only 50 per cent oi the em·ollcd student
body takes Co\'en so much as a \Otmg part in
the arlnir:s of lhe co!Jcge. Prospective Yell Leaders
Comprise Six Candidates
Yell kings, who will serve both
s~mestcrs next year, Will be ck-ct-
1~ along with ASLC officers 111
tomorrow's el<'ctions Yotmg for
yc.'ll kings will bc by teams. st·hool' nnd CciWUII 11 from Sweet
Home. Smith .tnd Cownrt aT\
Kappa Ph1 Alphn plcd"('l\ 'lnd
Butterfield is plcdtflnr Della Tau
Rho.
•
dents must go to the polls tomorrow and
WednesdaY and \"ote not just \"Ote to ~ The policies, activ1t1es, aellons taken by the
ASLC m or! then representing only half of the
.students . Complaints when lhmgs don't go
righl however come from a majonty of those
on campu:s-many who "hav~;;; no tunc or in
terest for student affairs." Voters Will have their choice of
two tenms, each composed or thrcl'
candldntc'' Enrl Butterfteld, Te. ·
Cownrt and Ca.rl Smith CCimprisc
one tcnm, w1th Clifi DimofC, Vern
Nolnnd nnd Gordon Walker the
other. The olhl"t fl~nm is nil (rom Port
land, J"hmofC nnd Wulkt•r bt'ln"'
from J<'Ut•rson high school nnd
Nolund !rom Frnnklin . Nolnnd
bt•longs to Lnmbdo Phi Epsilon
and D1moH nnd Witlker nrc pledg
mg the same frat(lrnlty . -\'Oting, but vote intelligently, with the Iuture
of the college in mind.
Some students, who play less of a roll in
student affairs than others, l>B)' "\Vhy should
I vote, student go,·ernment is for those who
take an actl\'e part in hfe of the campus, I
haven't got the time or the interest to know
what's going on-! am here to get an educa
tion, not to learn to be a politician.'' We hope that ever) LC student will U"ing
the words of Dr. U. G. Dubach, "get fired up
over Ulis thing." Find out who is running !or
what, who the best man for the job is and
set busy and vote. Ol the {jrst learn, Bulterlicld
nnd Smith are from Portland 's
Lmcoln and Washington tilgh During the nominotin&; conven
tiOn, each tcnm will b~ allowed
fl\'l' minutes to pn•sent their
vclls 10.
Gold Key Elections Set Next Week
The candidates are of top caliber this year.
Competition is keen for every clecti\•e office.
This is an e.'\:treme case, but is nn attitude It's up to you to choose the ones who will
do the best job in guiding <the affairs of the
college ne...'\"t year.
29 Contend for ASLC, A
Bennell, Copenhagen Compete
For Sludenl Body Presidency !Associated Men
Students to Vote
On Three Posts
President:
Chuck Charnquist . • . JUmor
JOurnalism maJOr ••• Knppn Ph1
Alpha and P1 Delta Epsilon ...
present edttor or the LOG nnd
past sports edttor ••. former Ben
son Tc..>chmnn.
Stan Georgala.kis • • • junior
business admmistrution ma.~or _ ••
Sigma Alpha Stgma . • . )Wlior
class vice president .•. acttve in
football nnd track ••. Jc!f\!rson
, htgh grad and bom 10 G•·oec~.
Vice-President:
Dalo Tomlinson • jt.tnior cco-
nomJcs and b~inc::s admimstrn
lton major ••• Sigma Alpha Sig-
JOHN BENNETT .. • -· • -..
CURT COPENHAGEN • ma •.• Alpha Kappa Psi ..• Or
der of L ••• army \'et and nctivc
in track.
Du.ti• of the President.. The president ahall call, officiate at.
cmd adJourn all meetings of the ASLC cmd the Executive
council and 5haU perform .uch other duties as shall be aa
algnod blm by the Executive council or the con.atllution.
John BenneU
Benn~~l .... at the present lime
actn·ities commrssioner on the
student couneil. A graduate of
Washington hiP school in Port
lr.nd. he was pre£ident of the
sophomore clnss al LC. Be holds
membership 10 S1gma AJpba Si!l·
ma !ra&.emity .
At lhe present time, Bennett
ttn see two problems to be fa<:C'd
by the student council next year.
One will be the organizatio:l
and execution of student govern
ment under the new ~nsututio n
it iL IS adopted.
The other is ":lbe annulll prob
lem or no over-crowded activity
£Cbedule which wiD never be
completely solved but can be aJ.
IPYlaled by endeavor5 of student
government and partie1pnting or
gumzations. ..
.. The new constflution takr.s
the first step in bettering the
octivily program by providmg
more adequate channels through
whtch nctivilies are arranged."
Bennett uid.
Bcnnr!U advocates oonscienti·
ous work and continued strong
interest io student gov(!fllJnent
by aU. ''lt is my desire f'or a~
many ns po<"...slblP. to parbclpate
in rert.oi.n nct1v1ties outside the
classroom."
He emphasizes a continu~ need
for high ethics In the pmctlces
ol the student government In
keepmg 'With the Christian foun·
dahoo of the college. Curl Copenhagen
A 22·.renr old v*ran of the
Kor~an con!hct, Copenha&en is
a graduate of Franklin high
school in PorUand and an eco
nomic and business ::tdnunistra
tion maJor.
He is president o! the inter
!roternaty council, bcing a mem
ber ol Kappa Phi Alpha .frater
r.ity. He is also a member of Al
pha Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon
and Intercollegiate Knights an~
has served two years u sports'
editor of the PIONEER LOG and
one year at th~ same post on th~
\'OY AGEUR stnfr.
Copenhagen feels thot there
nre thre<: big problems foresee
able lor student officers to face
next ycnr. One is, iC adopted by
the student:! lhls spnng, "the suc
cessful employment of the new
conslituuon in ats major June·
uon, that of being the guiding
Md governing force of student
body actlvJUes." Jie ecks full CO•
opcrntion of aU students in 1ul
fill10g this coal.
Another problem is that of
elosror r~lntionship bf!lween the
students Jiving on campus and
those 11\•i.ng in town. More 0:1
cnmpus cvcnlnc oclivitics might
help thot situation, Copenhagen
aayB.
The third probl<'.m Ia Lewis and
Clark's vital public a·eJatJoru pro
cram. Participation in the Rose
FcstlvaJ parode both by noot on.:!
by band [3 Copenhagen's hop;!. Jack Venables •.. sophomor~.:
business admuustration maJor .•
Delta Tau Rho pledge .... nctlvt.
in choir, glee club, football, track
.trom Osweeo. Oregon.
Secretary -Treasurer:
Paul Jon.. JuniOr c:hemistry
maJor . . Kappa Phi Alpha
pled&e ••• transfer from lhe Uni
versity of Oregon •• Grant high
alum.
Norman Potenoo -.opho
more business adnumst.ration ma
jor . . . Slglna Alpha Sigma
Alpha Kappa Pst nrmy vet
... grad ol Gresbo.m union high
and active there in Hi-Y.
Candidates Answer
Pertinent Questions
Each o! th~ candidat~ for
student body of!ices this year
was asked to answer certain
questions for the benefit o:
the LOG. Each of the candl·
date's answers can be found
m a condensed vcn~ion m lhi5
special elections section.
The questions includ~~
1. De you feel there nrc any
spedfic problems to be toc~d
in student eoverrune nt ne)(t
year? 11 so, what, and how
do you intend to cope with
them?
2. What quali!lcatlons do you
have tor the otcicc for whfch
you ar~ runrung?
3. In as bric1 a stnt.emenl 1\1
possible, gtVe your elections
plat!onn.
The complete replies or cacll
candidate arc avnllablc in the
LOC oUicc. tor nnyon _ who
wants to read them.
~----------------~ The selection of winners ol the
annual Gold Key awards, made
coch ycnr to the three outstand ·
ing senior men and women, wtU
be mode during the run·o!C el~r.·
lions next Tuesday and Wedne::·
day, Apnl 27 and 28. The awards arc g1vcn on lhc
basis or outstanding sero•lct; ren
dered lo the colJc~c m the line.!!
oi scholarship, lcadct.;hip, etc.
The Gold Key award!'l arc; mnde
IJy the ASLC nnd c\Tcty 'Jludenl
\ otcs m the ~clccllon.
S, A S Offices
IGienil, Lanier, Swafford Vie
1 In Race for Vice-Presidency
•
•
•
Hal Swafford Dave Lanier Norm Glenn
Duties of the Vice President. The vice president shall as
sume tho duties of the president during temporary absences
of the president. He ahall compile a.nd maintain a me of Com·
miuion and group activity reports and shall be directly re
spon.alble for the fulfillment of commlaaton duties. He shall
perform such other dutios as aha.ll be assigned him by the
Executive council.
N Gl I pn Phi Alpha !raternity He wa' orm eon on the rally squad lasl yeor.
Glenn is a 25-year old veteran Lanier ca.n ~e<: a problem C\f
of World War II and hails Crom the admmislration and implemen
Yakima, W:.utb.mgton . President tatJon of the new conslttutlon
of Gatehou•e dormitory during if it is approved by the voters
the tall semester, he is a mem-m the coming special ~lection.
bcr or Deltn Tau Rho fratern.1ty Lanier pledges Cull non-parlisan
and the International Relations cooperatio n with the new student
club. body officers and comml"Sioncrs
Gll•nn feels that one of the 1' he Is elected.
maJor issues facing the campus
ne.xt year will be how to intcr~t H 1 S ff d
more students in the aCliVllics a wa or
and eventa which are sponsored Swafford is nn air Coree and
on campus.
"It seems to be evident that
Lhcre is a lag of interest by many
students to the' activities spon·
GOred and I personally would
like to se-e every facility utilized
to better lhe situation," Glenn
said.
Glen will also strive, it elect
ed, to promote o voluntary health
insurnnce plnn for /Students, un
der the ntw nutionol atudeol
r nte pl.nn. ffc.• olso wantr to ·('
n batter planned octivHie5 sched
ule.
..
Dave Lanier army veteran or the Korean war
all well ns World War n. He is
::: member of the bond and Phi
Mu Alpha and comes to LC from
Los Angeles.
He sichts student apathy as
one of the major problem$ to be
faced on campus next year Swot
ford feels that a better Lnlegro
lion or compus orgnnlza hon and
more individual cooperation w1ll
h~lp furtht-r Lt!wir nnd Clnrk's
cause.
Swafford poinl-'i out lhnt there
lr n great job to be done in
lurlherlng the internal as well
In.." external ·:ociol, humon nnd
public rdutionr of the collcgl' He.:
Pre <:ntly pr(; ldenl or the Jun-would lik~ to promot~ n better
ior closs, Lonicr is a graduate oc proCessor-student rclntlonship in
&nson Tech In Portland. An cd-!.:nth scholnrshl p nnd In octiv
LOCotlon major, LAnier was t rea.s-itics. He ah;o sees o very dc£fnHe
urer or the sophomore class at ne<'d Cor unlfonns Cor the Pep
well as being o member of Knp-b3nd. tll 19. 19St
rs
!S
rom Swe ... t
~ownr t or •
ledges und
Della Tau
from Port
kcr being
t;chool nnd
ln . .Nolnnd
'hi Epsilon
r nre pledg
y.
~r: convcn
bl" allowed
cnl their
·en on the
uvlce rcn
'l the lin~s
bhap, etc.
nrc mode
y student
::es
• 1e
:y
•
Henn
shall as
absences
of Com
~tly ro
Me shall
:1 by the
. Re was
year.
IOblem C\f
;nplemen
nslitution
;te voters
election.
-partisan
IV student
pls.'lioncrs
orce ond
can war
II. He i:,:
and Phi
LC from
D.S
to be
Swat
mtcgra
tion nnd
Wtlt
Clark's
t there
done in
a:. well
and
lege. He
a bettP.r
in
activ.
definite
the Pep • Monday, ApJ:ll 19, 185' PIONEER LOC
Ellerby Places in Montana
Invitational Speech Meet _ __.;...._NEWS BRIEFS---
S<.-eond pine<! honors tn wom
en's interprcuve rending were
won April 9-10 ut the 'fou Knppn
Alphn lnvi tntionnl Speech tour
nament nt Mu;soultJ, Montnnta by
LC on the Air
Tbc colll R< radao broadcast for
Eo.stcr Sundny. April 18. Will c~u.
turc lhl choir nod vocnl sol01sts
in • program o{ dcvouonal musac:.
The program wlll Include•: "0
Sacred Head," and "Exnltallon"
nnd · Rt·t;em·rouon lt'om "Cclcs
hnl Spnng" by Ch.ri~ taun,;en: rmd
"There I a Bnlm 10 Gilead." sung
by the c:hoit
Klane RobtSon, tenor, w111 sin~
thrct! scl()dJon; from "The Mes
siah" by Handel.
Th<.• madrignl singers will sing
"J csu Dulcas Mernono," "llosnn
nah to the Son of David," and
"Kyric Elcison."
The program will be hcurd al
5:30 p.m. over KPOJ. senior spi'J~ch nrts major Mary
Ellt•rby.
The tournament, :lporu;orcd by
Montanu St.utc unh;crsity's cbnp
tCI' or Tnu Jtoppn Alpha, nallonnl
lot cnsics honorary, wns :tttcndcd
by 26 schools in seven stall'.s, to
toling 228 particaprmt.'l . Swccp
$ltlkt:s honors were taken by Ore
gon State college, second by the
Umvcrsily of Ncvndo.
Also compcttnK for Lewis and
Clnl'k were d(!b illCI'l\ Keith Burns
nnd Tom Golci.imath, Ron Locw
3nd Dnvc St~vt·m:.
The IA.~nm!l were cntcrtnmed nt
u banquet und dance by Tau Kap·
pa Alpha. They nlso hnd an op·
portu01ty to mspt.><:l the numer
ous modt!rn buildings on the MSU
campus and to stay in new dormi
tOJ ics.
This wns the lost tournorn•mt or
th<• year for the forensic team nnd
culminates nn active yenr of for
cruac activities undt.:.t the gutd'Vogueville' Fashions
To Parade in Program
"Voguovli1L nt 195·1:' tbe LC
Mothers' club annual spring pro
gram of cntcrlninmcnl nnd lash
ion, Is sch<.>dulcd at 8 p.m. F'raduy,
Aprtl 30, in the gym.
?roce..'ds :from the program Will
be donuh-d lo lbe fund to tum1sh
the Of'W men's domutory. Tickets
ore $1 nnd wall be ovntlnble at the
door.
Fnsh•ons for women Will be
provided by Evelyn Gabson nnd
men's fashions are by Mathis, Inc.
Armlshuw shoes w1tl bt> modelL>d .
L~wlS and Clark students win
nppcnr in the fashion show in
nddition to models from the
Marin Easterly model agency.
The progrnm \nll include music
:md ••nlcrtninmcnt by studcnt.s.
Preview Set Thursday
For Educational Films
nncf.! of Nell Sobin, spct.-ch nrls F ·t (due 111on.al falm.s will bt!
hcnd. I prev1cwed Thursday, Apnl 22. at 3:15 p.m. in Room 10 o( Bodin•.:..
This free film preview is for
all tcnchers, pnncipnls, l1brnriaru
program chairmen of clubs,
classes, nudJo-vmunl coordmntors
of schools, colleges, churches, in
alitutlons.
T1Ucs of the films lo be prc
vtewcd arc ''DUilrtbutlog AmerJ
ca's Goocb," ''Factories, Mines
und Wat .. rways," "Federal Re
serve Syst••m," "Sharing Econom
IC Risks," and "Union nl Work:
Tcxtile Workers' Union,"
- •
ParlL Lipman's Plan
To Interview Students Young Republicans Club
Plans Be-Activation
\ group of 'Young R publtcnru;
met Tuesdo.y, Apnl 13, Lo mnkc
plarus ror rc-ocuvoune the :uc
club.
A second mooting will be held
ot 11 am. Thursday, Apnl 22. in
th OU!n's lounge &n P launc
monor, to plan future meetings
wtth guest 15pcakers who will tnlk
on lmportanl poliuc:U wucs '!ar
the commg camJ)3lgn
Bob Smith, acting tbauman, io
VllcJ: all interest~ D\!J'SOl'lS,
AMS Plans Dad's Night
r dlow~ .md 5111!. lnl .ll'Stcd in variety Show for May 1
summer work mny make on ap-Plans 61.' · now under wny to~
pomtment walh Julia Johntlon, the nnnual Associated Men Stu
director of placement. to be in-deaLS-Dads' club variety show,
tervtewcd by a reprcscntnt1vc of slated tor the &Ytn <urdoy
Orogon Caves, April 23. night, Mny 1, according to 'f.Ult
G~rl.s interested in workini for Schroeder, AMS president.
Lipm.an•s Fashion Collc,g~ board The variety show is an out
must also make oppomtments growth of the former Dads' night
wath Julia Johnson. A r present- smoker. Bc~udcs a vanety or acts
olive wtll be here April 20 from and compeutioo between :frnter-• 10:30 a.m. to 12 pm. ruties free food w:ill be served.
In Primary Election Tuesday , ednesday
Colcord, Fitch, Marlin Contest
Position of Council Secretary
• Thirteen Women
Seek Postions
In AWS Cabinet
President:
Boverly Cbria.ten.son . . . juruor
elementary cducnl10n maJOr ...
Alphn Gammn member and ISC
rep ... Pep club •.. Clcvelnnd
high grnd nnd active there m
band, orchestra nnd CAA.
B•tty DieJer •.• junior sociol
ogy major ••. Tht:ta Koppn..rnem
ber ••• actavc in band, orchestra ... Franklin high grad.
J<Ul• Fish ..• sophomore politi
cal science ma.for ..• Delln Ph1
Gamma ... Pep club ••. r.illy
• • squad member and Franklin high
Tad .
Ann Fitch Ca:rolyn Colcord Dorna Martin
Duties of the SeCTeta:ry . The secretary shall keep a record
o! all proceedings of ASLC and of the ExecuUvo council. The
secretary shall compile a poll of all students eligible to voto.
and perform such other duties aa may be assigned. Vice-President:
Lorraine DimoH •• Delta Phi
Gamma chopl.tm . . Pep club •••
past rnlly squad member .•. vice
pr~?Stdcnt oC Sacajaweans • . .
WRA member and treasurer • . .
JeJCer on h1gb rad.
Barbara Fryou . • sophomore
Alpha Gamma memw . Pep
club . Sacnjawea.ns .•• Frank-Carolyn Colcord or Amicans and is on the social lin high grnd and was active there
commis..•non oC the college. . . in dramatlcs and National Honor
A junior political science ma-Ann !eels that more publtctty iOCh.:ly
JOr, Carolyn ts from Newbert:. lihould be given the actions of
At the pret;cnt time. she 1s serv-the student council. She t.hink3 Secretary:
ing as co-chairman of the 1954 that a more informed student Joan Fn.Dll •• freshman cdu
May Fete proll'J'am She is preSJ-bodv wm take more interest 1n cation maJOr • active in chapel
dent of her sorority. Delta Phi I itc operatJon. choir ••. Grant luah gTad and ac-
Gamma and holds membership in D . M 1• tive there in hOilor society, Red
the Politicnl Science club, Ami-OrDa ar ID Cross, Horizon club.
cam; and Sacajawenns. Dornn com~ to Lewl:l nnd Lis Rau.acb.ni.osr · sophomore
Carolyn sees the need for get-Clork Crom Salem and is a soph-nrt major · Alpha Gamma mem
ting more students to take a.n omore secretarial saence maJO:"' ber active on VOYAGEUR
active voice m their student gov-Doma is a member or Theta stnff • · • member of French club,
ernment. Kappa sot·ority and also holds Pep club ..• from For~t Grove,
mcmbet· hlp In the Pep club, Stu-via Paris, Lasbon, Casablanca,
dent Chrt'ilian nssocinUon and New York. Ann Fitch
~ucojaweana.
Dorna wnnta to sec that all Geraldine Raz . . .sophomore
cducnhon m(IJor . Deltn Phi
Gamma Lincoln high grad
:<lnd active then. 1n n cappclla
choir and National Honor !IOciety.
Treasurer: Carney, Pearson Campaigning
To Decide Treasurer Position
GEORGE CARNEY CARL PEARSON
Duties of the Treaaurer. The treasur~r •ball act as chairman
of the Finance commiUH which ahall coo.slat oi three or more
members appointed by the cbairm~ with the advice aDd
consent of the Executive counciL The treasurer aball propene
with the Finance commlUoe a budget for all Student Body
activities for the college year and ahall pr_.nJ a written re
port of the flnaDces to the ASLC at lJa last meeting of each
semester and ai such other ttmes aa the Executive cou:ncll
ahall direct. He shall perform all other duties u may be a:a
aigned to hl.s office by the Executive coiUlciL
George Carney
Carney a.s nn acc:ounting-eco
nomics major nod comes lrom
Grant high school in Portland. He
is n sophomore.
He feels that all of the stll
dent.s of Lewis and Clark are oo~
gettmg their money's worth out
ol the $15 they pny into the stu-Carl Pearson
Ann 15 a )uruor elementary edu
cation maJor ond hail from Port
land'-; Grant high school Sbe Is
~ecrtot.Jry of the juntor clu. nnd
ts at the prc;~ent time pretJidcnt
of the inter· ·orority council, be
inf a member of Alpha Gamma
sorority She is also u member tudcnt .. become acquainted wlth
the new constitution, if it i
~dopled She Cccls that the stu
dc-nt who knows how hi!> gov
ernment is run will wont to toke
n more active part in It, Dolor" B•yn !!Ophomore den\ body treasury each scme:s· J\ trc:shman business adminis
tration major, Pearson is n ve•
crnn ol thr~ ,years in the air
force. He is a grnduatc ol Clcv·e
lund high school in Portlnnd. He
is pledging Delta Tau Rho fra
ternity llnd is a member of
'l'rodsc ski club. Carl is the
brother o( the present treasurer
or the student body. Dale.
Carl feels that there is a prob
lem exiSting, con erning the ex
rendatures of student body :funds.
"'The t'und gains its money :trom
o charGe assessed to every LC
student; thcre!ore, the cnt.ire stu
dent body should benefit from
whot the fund prov1des. This is
not being done. Some activltiE>6
which benef1t only certnin groups
ond which ~hould be ~imbursed
ror their e:ocpcnses by the ndmtn
i,tration, are shoring m the dfs-
1 ribuhon of student body funds." 0
orttctal publleallon o! thto Auoolat• I Stu4 .. nt• or r.-wt• and
Clnrk coll .. t!. l"ublht'hf'tl wettklJ' dln·lnc t'hr ~one" Ytl&r. SubiiCf'll'ltlon
rat~>• U.OU 'P• r Y• r ..
EntC!rl!d u ftcond cl!UO"I matt•r at 'f'c>rtland, Onuron.
:a:onooa..ur-oaur
Ollaolr OflanlCltlbt
OUrt Oo.oaabe'lm
lllaa•wtnl' 114&'" .Knb 8ebot4ar Sodat:r B41tor 3euo.a 11'1llabr10
lfew• ll4ltor _ Oatb.7 D•U•trat:r Dul.na.. v.auarer. ..JUak Vhl
J'eatara B41tor. 3ea.lll.Aa Tnuaba.n Oll'Otll&ttoo. Mua.-r ..Dlaua l'ol'te
JObotol'"'pben • Bd lfellt, Jlal x. .. eer
Start lkl)orttnt Bob nta .. n, Blale nailer, carol Bu_ma, :Lno111a »•1·
b&ll lbriJ:ru Dodca. Ma17 BUnb:r. Mano BYan•, Hal :Ltutr,
:Olane Porta, Sharon J&othllabtrl' , •auc, JI1Un, su.u Ban1•. nett>-• Jl111aap.
Sporu St&tt: l'nu 'rlort. DIQ)t wa~. 3aak Jla7tiCII"D, 1kmd1l D•allam .
Ob'oatatjoa tttatfr MaariJll ••nb&D\, aoaal" •nolleU. elementary educauon major · • · ter. He us~.:s the post year for nn
Alph .. l Gamma membu _ . ul.so 1n
Pep club tcrad of Holy Child
academy
Pa.t WaJ.Jcer • • . sophomore
ph) ~ootc.l.l edu(..lbon mnjor ... The
ta Knppa member . . . Pep dub
... Gresham union high grnd nnd
active there in GAA. Girls' league
.1nd Pep club. I Historian:
Gracollno Carter ... &ophomore
mus1c nUlJor • . • Thota Kappn
member . . • oc:tiv~~ in German
club ond SCA . . • will! sc n in
"Ah. Wilderness" .•. :from M~.:to
hu· Oregon.
CaJ"'l Frank • . • frcshmlln cd
uc ltion mnjor ... Alphn Gammn
1 pledge ..• Jefferson h1gh gl'lld
and active there in yearbook example -"more than ten per
cent of the student body failed
lo pick up their student body
c:anh."
.. The student \>Qdy trcnsurt-r
must not onh· balant'l! the ASLC
budge1, but is also charged wlt~
the responsibility or allocatinc
moneys to many campu groups
to supporl o full activaty pro-
gram. While working to achieve
the most t.'<lUitablc distribution
poss1ble, I would furthtt support
a syslom whereby any ort:nnhm
tton dtssatisfied with the appor
tionment of fund~; could hove th"
right to OJ>pctll to llJl impnrtlal
board ~pectficnlly set up to re
view such enses ... Pearson snys that student op·
J)OSttion to this illegitimate spend
me of Ute student body fund cnn
Clluse the administrntion to ns
!oumc these f"mandnl obligations.
He would also like to ~ moro
student ))articip.'ltlOn in campus
cti,,iUcs. Page Four PIONEER LOG Monday. April 19, 1954
•
UBT'S
ORNER BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR Orange Bill PSC CookCops lndividuol Honors
The P1onecrs
non-conicr~·nre action WcdnCS· p.·oneer Horrl·ers End ThJ.rd Lorrainl" Dunofi. 1 C number two tennis player, hns crushed dny, 1\pril 21, when lhcy JOurney
~>ports hl'lid UH. the P..&:o.t , •• ~'<·k when the Northwest conference ruled <'russ-town to m'--cl the Purllnnd Ol't.'gon wolkcd oft wtth th~.·,2!!0 lo" ;. ===============SI
her uu~lilltble for pia)· ~tatl' Vlkln£!' m n doublc--hl'ndl'r hon's shnr~.• ol the honors ns it !1111·-I~Jrat. Dlllht~N, tJ oC o: ••tO·
L ln ·h f b-r~l-od l l ng nt t o'clock nt Ouniwn•· . ('1111, llclllnr, II ur u: ~llllkll, u ot P: By no1 t..ang ablo !o play 1ohnl!l, orra • • ua a.r w• ....... y nr 1 .. ·' whtppcd OSC, LC and Umversuy ruurth. John11un, 11 or 1', Tim• t 31.to.
Hvo..ral TV meDJions induding Johnny Carpontor's a.how numerous pnrk ol Portland in succcssivt" order bl hot roul-l•'lrat. !,luyrl, 11 of t);
MeG I CIHtd, liln.T'Ull 1 X.O, tbJI'd, Ad.ADUio radio n•W'Ibit& and an into.niow oTor KEX with Gt>Orgo ow an. C"'"Cb \Varr<:n Smtth will send the hrst track mcl!t on the Pioneer x.o. uturt h, llatlorek II or o lJh•·
h { nt •· hns th S"'a'Ut. .,.. t •ne: -H r,., t : ~ Inch ... AP from N~" York as sent or 1 onnouon °5 '-~ ' D1ck Grunt and Conmc Hnmilton ovnl m two y~ars . llru ul J~tmp-rlrat, ooo11:, LO: 11G-
Post-lntclhgenC\!I' , Both downtown newspapers hn' e fe ltur~.~ sr-or Dick Fiske to the mound to Ut· The Duck.~ rolled up 86 points; ~~d(>:11f:~~~i
1, 1 ~;;,cto~ 1~o . .l;;~"u,~';;~
llcles nnd tonight she wtll appt:ar on Chuck Fostcr'l> KPT\ news· l"mpt -vengc for the 9-3 pnshn" OSC 33 LC 28 nnd UP 17 Conch "8 f•·"1 z \.i. lnehr.a.
'" .,. to ' • ' ' • • HO yllrtl-l'"lrlll .t'mlthpt•trr OSc:; reel nt 6:30 p.m. the Vtkings gnvc the P1om-ers in Io;ldon Fax s Uunc:lnds turned tn n l!t'contl. J\nclt•raou. u or n: lhlrcl. Ju•-
A tolepbono call br Lea.tl• Spa.rka. WUlamet.te tonnil coach ata.rtod 1n earlier game nt Lcw1. and crcdJlablc performance agumst gn; ~·~~n'tf~:rlh, Td.tb, usc·. Time-
tho whole aifair. WillameJJo I.U that tennis ia a 'man·s· apod cxnd Clark. The r\!St of the lineup will the keen competihon provided by IOC• '.mh•-l''lnu. SprlnJtb•tU, U or l Lc , .... L _,_ OD tho .loam. Tb-wanted 0, I. nnd,. !\fortiJion, ll::!C. third, did not want to P •T w""' orroa4Uo -• be the same which hns started Ute two slate colleges . Ooolt, LO; rourth, J•'low.,r~t, PtJ. Tim•
to dolaulJ. the match if she plarltd. the season. -!l • • ··onda
P.,011...., .. p)nvn...- , •• e .... poll.,... b)' Coach Do"" Dav and did not want Caley Cook proved to be the Pole. ,.,,lt-Firat. lllekenbottom.
~ .. ~ """"-•"' ' ... "" -o " d'' d 1 l r th t .-11 or 0 ~concl, llncol, u or 0: third. to plrl\.' without L.orr4inc on the team. So--last Tuesday's and May JetT)· Koskela and '53 ac1. LC '" 1' 1 ua 5 nr 0 e mee., \\: m-Ho.lll~: n. • 1~1': fo•nth, lln-lfotan4,
ch ck G rd . R b •• . u nmc the broad jump with n new Geo,.tu. LO. ll•'tt;ht-ll! f"llt & Inch• • 11 matches w1th VtTillamet1e were canccllcd.. u er o > o cr ... on '' l ., , ,, 1 :ro , .1rt1 htgh hurdlell- l'"lrctt
Tho CO-•A-n- ruhn.g u•nited J.he public:ity J•ndalide fo.r LC and probably be Conch EddJe Adnms' 1 stlldlum record o! .. 3 2\f: and lht! Sf.l!Ur"· l of c): Rr.-ond. l>on C'hl\ln-........... .... .... .,20 •nrd lo hurdl •s in .,5 ') Cook b£·ra. osc: third IIIII :-or,by, tJ nr o: Lorraino and it ia still soowbcdUng. Al1bough she cannoJ pa.rtidpaJo cho1ccs agrunst the PJOnt.>ers. K~ ·).. w _c .. ·•• rourth, Ton•u"aon. r.o. 1'lm•'-16 .u.
i.D 'tho men's' conference maicbH. aJ le&.Lt Lorraino'a suP4trlatiTo ten· kela ptcked up the win ov<!r LC tlso plnc~'<l tlurd m the 1~0-);ard e.,~!~d~· ~:;;;.~··•r.'U ~~~i':d~'f\ul~. 0J ~;
..;~ ab";._ can t.. recogn.ised in pri..aJ. and on radio and YJdeo. m the earlier contesL dash and ran on the secon P nee o: rourtll, Johnaon. P\J, Tlm.-Z.0%.7, ... ~z ---------------'--------;._ ______ mill' relay no )'Arda-tl'lrllt, TAlbot, u of O:
• • • • 11noontl, S1•rlnllb• 11, U of O: third, H d H 1 7 2 0 W• Emery Barnes U of 0 high Morrlll()n, us< .. : fourth. l•,ow~~>r, Pll.
ln L:~~~baldlal ~:;}bel'S a~ beTh~ewteUamd-y e ur s -regon In,· jumper, set n DC\~ stndlum record Tls~~~:.:.t.,"rc~~d~llgdclll. u o( 0;
IUU.,'<;; - ... " n th 1 f 6' 3\4" ""''tthtl. t:'hUI'()h, 08<': I hlrol. ~PIOI\11,
en•-h8\'(' Lh"'"' line s•ft ... :-g w·Id B s . hm 4 3 Jn \1\t event WI a eap 0 •• nsc: fourth, Undort•k, u n( 0, Ola-
....... • .. ~ .... wu The tWO· m1lc rccord also fell bv tnnc.-tU fC>ot :! !>:0 Inch"''· als lll]lp mil en . · Hl~h Jum1-f'lral, Oarno11, tJ or 0:
dl~'iuckclchersa.m inanDdelMCarvourseScby. eCrparfl.
1 } C - the ways1de ss Ken Re1ser of lhe tcnntl, h•wc••tt, u or n: thtrtt, Ill-
pow •r!ul Oregon squad chalk"d OhJocSo, LO, flnclnorC>k. 1J or o. l;oholl, c • " 1 tSC' Hrhrht -R foot 3 'h lnoh1111,
k ar au Lewis and Clark's bnsebnll urd:1y in the conference opener. up a swift 9 19 2 lime Two tnllu--Ftr .. ut lh·h1or, l' or O: Lcndmg sue er.s on a ne . ,. . . Th • . f th p· IH"•'otul, l)onkn. J> : 1 hlrd. Johnl'on, . squad p1ckL~ up 1t~ ant w1n. 1n e wmnang score or e ao-LC placed well in the field PP ruurth, r~nnll'ston, PU. Tlm-\'etcran team are third sacker c1'"~' • ..:...., l"'"'l Wt'dnesda\_' when neers in the Oregon conquest wns · h J h M t· d p 1 !l •!I ~. "'~ ...,. events, Wit o n ar tn an a ':'l!O·Yilfd lo"' hurdle,._ rtnt. ooolt, Dick Hiller and outfielder.> Joe it won the first game of 1 double- 7-2, while the Oregon win was to Adams plncing second and third LO.: ,.o.!omul, Chnmhrra. o::-;c. rhlrd,
D ks 0 2 ' -r h d R S<>r by, U nt 0; fourth Sob.rot4u , Brock nnd Ad Rutsehman. header from the Oregon uc ; the tune of 1 LA: t-an er ay in the shot put; Adams, third. La. 'I'Itnc:.-:6.:: ecconda.
h th P·on "rs dropped H de p1'tch.... all the '""Y for · -th d' :\111" rr·h•)·-1;-lr~tt, II of n uoou, Whi.bnan i.s s troD g wilb ow ever, c 1 l'" Y ''" .. .. and Michelsen, fourth, m c lS· LO; , hlrd. osc: four1 h. PU.
mo .. _ .. __ D Sid __ .. N-l w~ . the nightcap to the Ducks and Lewis and Clark. limittnr th( cus· Vern Noland and Chuck n1 cu t.lo) d t~ r n: ., c:ond
..... ...au.ou ......, ..,... n.rvu • ' d 3 1 S · b' b'l his ~- ' I U , ·.•Jo•r 0~1·: t.lll.n1, Ad&~ , LOI son and Do.n Osbo::n. and out-then lost to LinfJel 4• ast nt-Ducks to SIX Its w 1 e ~am-Gengler tying for fourth in the tolU"tll, 1111ohtlam , r.o. n1arnnc" 111
_ ... BW w--..1 mates coUect.ed 12 bits off Or~: pole vnult and Bob Chiodo nY-3b· ccr.;."'-'-'-'.;.".;.c:h.;.f_· ________ _ fioJden Dlek Fair auu. llrU, LC Netmen Lose,· ... -
__.11 goo staner Nonn Forbes. bing a third in the high jump and SOFTBAI.I. OPENS '53 champions WiDam•tta ww The Pioneers p1cked up runs in -----h , .... th ._.ft ! h 1 'L • 1 Sh · a Courth in the broad jump. Dole K Si Wed M toug WA.U~ m ... -0 W'. orraJne Jnes the third, fourth. fifth and sixth Tomlinson was fourth in the 120- appa va. gma. nes·
ers, ,Andy ~ Mike Coen and ,-nn"1ngs ~·h1'le the Webfoots scored day 3•30 p m B-eball Da G .. yard h1gh hurdles and Milt • · " ....... To ray. The Orange anci Black net team their only runs in the fourth. Art Schroeder followed suit in the Field.
wns shut out last Thursday by Ronne, Gary Jackson, Ron Lewis.-----------------------------.,.,
the Uni\'ers1ty of Portland net1ers and Bill Martell all had two hits
Bearcals, OSC Blank
Palatine Links Squad 7-0. to pace the P1oneers . Ron Phillip~
The Pilots' \'ictory was an im-and George Shaw led Oregon
prcsslv\l one over the tnexperi- w1th two safeties.
enced P1oneers '\\'Jth only Lorrrunc The Webfoots grabb~ an early
Coach AI Akin's Pioneer golf D11nofi, number two on the ten-three-run lead in the nightcap as Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to Go-
Drop m and Try a Chlli-Dog-5 Minute Drive from School
7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.
squad recenUy absorbed two de-niS squad, nnbbtng lhrce games they took advantage of walks and ~=========================~ feats at the hands of Oregon State in one set oU the Portland court-errors in the early innings off -
and Wt.llamette, both by f8·0 crs. Pioneer starter Dick Grant, then
scores. John McCullough was LC The match with Wtllnmette was belted Bill Martell, Grant's re
meda.hst m Lhe OSC match w1th called oU because the Bearcats placement on the mound, for ftve
an 80. rdu:;c.od to play the match with h to; and four runs in the sixth
The twin shutouts were suf-Lorraine on the LC :>quad. Jim tnning. Farrell Albright pitched
fered at Top o' Scott and Salem. Flynn, PorUnnd number two man, all the way for the Ducks, strak·
The local Uriksmen will lace the remarked, .. that Lorraine was the ing out four batters and CJVing up
Um~el'Slty of Portland on Apnl best comp.elltion he had played five hits. Lewis and Don Ra.smus-
22 nnd Linfield April :20 in their so !ar m season play." sen had two bits to lead Lewis
next outmgs. The Portland match LC plays Linfield April 20 here and Clark.
is n make-up of a March 26 ram-ond U. of P. there April 22. Both In the conference opener at Mc-
ouL I matc:hcs start at I p.m. Minn\'ille, the Linfield Wddcats
• capatnlized on lhrcc h1ts nnd three Lc Slatsmen Cop Second costly errors to edge the Pioneers .
Ray Hyde went the da.stance for In Oregon College Fl•nale LC, but mu!fed fly balls by out-
fielders Connie Hamilton and
Jerry Shepherd and n wild throw
by Don Rasmussen spelled dl'
feat for the Pioneers . Top h1tters
for the Pioneers were Ron Lewis,
Bill Martell and Dick Schlondt
with triples. By Je..c:.k Rayborn
LC slntsmen nabbed second
place in te:un standings and
IJrought home three indi..-ldunl
troph1es to add to the team award
in lhc fmt aonunl Oregon state
.&.11\ilfltional intercollegiate sk.i
comp.etit.aon held at Santiom Pass
last weekend
Bob Holder, the only team
membt:r who didn't ~h·e an m
dividunl awnrd, stole the $J>Ol·
light over the two-day event With
a spccUicular finish 1D tile down
hilL Bolder fell about ten feet
short of the finish gate, but, de
spate a painful leg mjury, dragged
himself over the line for a sucth
place.
Belt buckles. which were hnnd
cd out to mdiv1duaJ wmners
down to fourth man, were award
ed PJoneen lrv Jones, Jack Roy.
born and Ron Lewis for :!misb
lng third and fourth in the slalom
and fourth in the do\\'nbill, :re
•peetivc1y. Jones w.as s••ve.nth 1n the downhill nnd Rayborn was
tenth. L<!wis grabbed mnth 10 the
slalom.
The m1.>el, the hrst of its kind,
was sponsored by Oregon Stntc
and next year w1ll be sponsor(!(!
by one of the other college teams •
Colleges represented were ~wis
and Clark, Oregon Stat~. Portland
uruvc:rs1ty, and Portland State.
Keglers Dong, Nesbitt
Spark in Seatlle Match
Pioneer bowlers Edd1e Doug
.md Bob Nesbitt fmished second
m the Northwest Collegiate
bowling tourney held last week
end in Sen\tle, Washington. As a
team, LC ended ninth.
Dong copped sevr:nth place in
Ovl'r-aU standings. Team mem
bers included Norm Peterson,
Howie GUmorc, Ron Mnuhnll ond
Gracme Leggett. U. o! Oregun
won first place honors.
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. Terwill.iqer Blvd. CH 5211 Or~con _ tiOn 200
I.C --· 110 Hl Forbes ~tnd :llfiU'Ioll: Ronr11. n. H. 1~. (}-% n a n-1 a:: o
Uyd11 nnd
Orof:on -~302 tn4 n-l[t t! 3 r.c _ _ • oon nzn o-:t 6 t
Albright nncl MnriCJU ~ !.ltDnt, .Mnr· t.-11 n) and .AII .. n t.lnfll'lel .JOO 010 Oflo 4 3 2 LC • ooo 010 020-3 7 II
Coun1u1' And t)laon; H) rio nnd
Ronnfl.
Lady's Sam.sonlie Luggag•
~1" Wardrobe, 19" Weekender
Excellent CondJtion-$25
»ark Brown
Call AT 7895 after 5 p.m.
J don't know about g1rt., son,
but I do know Peter Pan aerve:s
the best hamburgers and c:of.
fc.-e you cran geL
p~~~ p~
01:1 Ba.rbur Boulna.rd
Ju~~:t South of Fred Meyers • Bottled Under Authority of tho Coca-Colo Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON
* isil
l
years,
ity of
ln the
throe-
'ery.
mdl'r
pnd ln
hv<lly
,y one
1 their
r heat
Rich
cal
8-1
rnc
th,.lr
oCt~\"
galn~ t>
th nn
ppcns
Tu~
Port-
1re \)f
t the
:onch,
PJo
over
-1.
' two
Doug
con-
ar, is
~ ~ec
~rson,
1 nob lhnor11
llmnft
tt•t'•l)
, G·l:
I J lrn
rnno I
CI,C)J
fe.AU'O ttr.<eh t.ur
:Jrnn•·l 1 ~'ri!On
,hnor"' nncl
]ate
•ass
Snn
lte in
meet
col
unl-
J be
old
fSi'>ly
k\pet
•tark,
ot
'uni
RePd
t tom
tom • • • • ues ID r1mar1es
Colton King, Princes to Reign
AI Shack Festivities April 23 Bands, Colorful Hullabaloo Set
For Open-Air Nominating Rally
A Cotton king and two pnncp• will be honored during Bands, spr.nkcrs, color md ull pcrrm.csion-in the thenter if it nC$dny.
Colton Doy fcstivittes nl 12·30, Friday, April 23, ln the shack. of the hullnboloo thot r.o('• with rains..) The convcntJon mcludes nom-
The royalty will be selected from a !p"Oup of candidates at u bJg-llmc poUtical rally will The nommoting rally, which inuting spccclJes tor an the mojor
the primary election Tuesday nnd W<:'dncsday, April 20-21. srcct Pioneer students todny at b a traditional part of student otticc cnnd.ldntes plus &hort nc
Candidntes must be petitioned for b~ A WS members before noon in lhc Gquarc between the body elccllons on the LC campus, ccptanc:c tnlka by those nomln-
bu-•-.. ss od ond BoDine science .. th ft 1 1 k ck ct f • t• ., Qtcd Those '--'-n off"acfally nom 3:30 p.m. today. Petitions are available in the student body '""'" 1• e o JC 11 1 -o or 'o tn.,. · UC&U.,. -bwldings. The occasion lJ the on-whkh stnrl.l tomorrow and runs mnted at the convention, which
office. nuul ASLC nomlnnUng convcn- through Wednesday tor the pri-i11 free to nil who v.11nt to listen,
In addition to the coronation of the Cotton King, a prize tion. Tht:. conventio n will be hctti mariea, wtth lhc run-oUs ached-include the prMidenliaJ, vice
will be giVen to lhc womnn wearmg the prettiest colton circss outside with the weatherman's uled for next Tuesday and Wed-Pres l den t i a J, secretarial and
Uld to the mon in Ule bC$t look--...;;.--~---------=----------------------__.;.----- trculll'er hopefuls plws the rally
me cotton shirt. Judges for thl!j!e squad contest.anl.l. A WS nnd AMS
honors wil1 be one member of o!bccrs will also be lnl.t'Oduecd
each rrntcrmty ,and one indcpend- at the convention but will not
ent mnn, and one member of each make spccc:hes.
soror1ty nnd un mdcpendcnt worn- Students wtll be greeted at the
on, r('apcctivl•ly polls tomorrow by one of the
Ther~ wlU be dancing follow- longest ballots 1n lhc coilege'a his·
mp lht c~.•remome.o and rc(n .. 'Sh- tory. Twenty-nine candidates
ments will be s~.·rved. hnve Ciled to fill 12 oU1ccs. This
Chotnnnn of the event is Mnr- .A1JD CLARK. COT lEGE EST. 1867 docs not Include the nilly aquo:i
lyn Lorenz, sophomo rl!. Heading candidates who will be on the
committees arc Lucille Dttyball, balloL
coronat1on ceremonies, Nnncy Zo OUices to be flllcd include:
kzzi. advertising, ond Dorna VoL XU Pionoor Log, Portland , Or~on. Monday, AprU 19, 1954 Number 26 ASLC president. vice president.
Marlin, elections . secretary. treasurer; A WS presi-
As nn oltermath to colton day, LC c z II h h c • 0 • dent, vlcc president. secretary,
the Delta Ph1 GammM wiJI pr.'--rown e er ac orporal1on rgan1ze treasurer ond bistorilln, and
sent "The Tennis Ball," o dance I AMS presid~t. vice president
an the LC tennis courts on lower c p f Ed • B • nnd secretary-treasure r.
campus, on Saturday, April 2l, ooperative rograJJl 0 ucallOD, usmess Those assisting elections com-
at 8 p m. missioners Marv E\"MS and stu-
Admission will be $1 per cou- Lcw1~ and Clark college ond vice president in the Crown- personnel: Alexnnder Heron, vice dent body presadmt G«Jrgc Mar-
ple with n combo furnishing the the Crown-Zellerbach corporation Zellerbach PorUand orfice, and president m public relation~; and ondas in the tcchni~Ues or the
music. Cottons are to be worn. have set up a working cooper a· Dr. Walter Mead and Philip Me-the concluding speaker May 26 <: 1 c c t ion include: Ken Kruger,
Genernl chairman of the dance tion between education and busi-AJiister of LC. will be the dU'CCtor of public rc-publicity; John Belton. election
is Sue Hunt, assisted by com-ness m several program s. Beginning April 7 each Wed-lations, William D. Welch. These polls; Tom Goldsmith. couvcn
rr.ittce ch:urmen Priscilla West Dunng the months ot Aprtl and nesday a Crown-Zellerbach ex-lt-cture:s are trom 1:30 to 3:30p.m. tion; Kathy O'Connor, decom-
Jod,r Ellis, Joellen McKlmeu!l, May o semmar proJect Is being cculive wl11 nddffss the busin~s on WedncsdDyl! . tions, and Pep band. mu.slc.
Jane F'1sh, Cathy Newman and carrh!d out wh1ch is headed by administration and economic stu-Purpose of this program is to The election polls will open at
Marilyn Nelson Frank A. Drumb, assist.mt to the dents, continuing through May 26. ''close the gap between thcorcti-o a.m. and close ol s p.m, on both
Co-Chair11)en of May Fete
Appoint Committee Heads Their subjects wilt oo in the line cal class room education and the Tuesday nna Wcdncsduy, accord
of investments, purchasing, budg-everyday busmess world." Fmt. ing to John Belton. poll cbalr
cbng, pricing, promotions, etc. t.hey will ex11mine m detail the man. A student may vote on the
Wtlham J. Zelterbach ol the oper3tion of modem busmess en· presentatlon of his or her stu·
San FRm:lnoo AI (l(fl·~ wn lhc 1a'priso--4TOm the production or dent body cord.
£jrst speaker. Last Wednesday's row materials to the marketing of
Preparations are under way for the May Fete festivities speaker was P. T. Sinc~au-, 1.:xecu· the .i.lJWhcd products. Next, ob
which will be combined this :vear with Pioneer Preview lt1ve development toptc. holdmc servancc oC the principle of ceo-
. . . the position of vicc presld\!nt in nomic and business in practice weekend. Co-eha1rmen of the May Fete program, wh1ch ~tll charge of industrial relauons. ond finally improve cooperation
take place May 7 and 8, are Carolyn Colcord and Ann Dttto.j Others in the order of thc1r Icc:-bctw~n education and business.
The co-chairmen announced various committee heads for tures nrc Rt!ld 0. Hunt. who 1s There is n similar program be-
the weekend. They include Fred Tomlin, coronation; Lor-in chnrge of mllllufncturina: ing corded on with the Ulllver
raine M~ars and Keith Jacques, qucen's ball· Virginia Arvid-j James P. Towey, !1-om the sa~es sity of Cnlifomio, but Lewis and
· . . ' department; G. J. Ticoulat, vtce Clark is the first proJect of lhlS son, water ballet and water polo; Jrm Mtsko, rose garden cere-president of s:lles; Earl A Paul, sort 10 lh1s ~a . many; Chuck Charnquist and Tom Goldsmith , publicity; .;.__ ______ ____ ....... ________ ___ _
LOG OH Schedule Barbara we s t e r \' c It, queen's Effectiveness of F acuity Instruction
luncheon, and Roben Bndgcs,
Because there were no clo~·
es lost F-riday. Good Fr1day,
the PIONEER LOG wnll forccti
to rome out todny, Monday.
Thl! next edition of the LOG pr~:s · Moy Fete committee Subject of Stu~~nl ~anel Disc _u~sion
b 1 1 d R . St' Students, faculty, adnumstrahon and staff are tnVJted to a rnem er!i nc u c, OJcan 1vers, .
J C th EUn A d I panel discussion Wednesday, April 21, m Armstrong lounge crry onra • or n erson, . . . .
J h H Bill C D. k 8 t concermng the effectl\'eness of LC faculty mstructlon.
will come out on tho regulnr
schcdult, Friday, April 23. o n owe, ox, 1c a cs. . .
Milt Schroeder, Paula Scott, Ann 1 P~nel members. are Ann Grannmg, Harr:ett ~tagness ,
Gilbert Jim Qwnn Dolores Eumce Wat.-;on, Ke1th Burns, Ron Hollensted, Jun Misko, Roy
Beyer, 'Ann Fitch, Fro~ccs John-Shearer and Don J~hns . B~ue key is spons.oring t?e panel..
son Jo Curry, Liz Drury, Tex Several areas of mslructlon problerru. wtll be d1scussed, tn·
Stephenson and PauJ Chamber- eluding teaching methods that students find valuable or in-The reader Cllll find n com
plete run-down or all of the
candidates running in the stu
dcmt bodv elections tomorrow
md Wednesday. lrun. adequate, popularity of profcsors and how it affects the
'-------- -----~ · student's purfonnnncc and stuSpecial Election to Decide Fate
Of ASLC Constitution in May
Voting on the new ASLC con
stitution, now before the student also s~rvc ns \'Oting members or
the student council
An organi:rot 1onal and depnrt· council, i t'oct for .1 special clcc-mental comm1 sion would be cs
tlon sometime in early Moy. Ap· tublishcd to scn'e as u student
p1oval of three-fourths ot the council liaison agenl between de·
students votmg is necessary to partments. The new commission
put the constitution into effect, would toke O\'er the job or co·
according to Doug Van F1cct, con-ordmating the octlvlt.Y lime
stitution committee chairman. sc:hcdule, which is now done by
Under thc new constitution thP. tlw ''ico presid•.mt.
AMS und A WS prl'~ldonl'l would The new con•tltuUon, nccord
be \'Ollnr members or the 'ltu-lng to \'on Fleet, would llttl mpt
dent counc11 Under the present to set up n system or tudl.'nt
•y lt!m they nrc non-voting mem-government slmilar to the ~·,.
bcrs. tcm or the administration, As • Clus presidents would be such. the president would ha\'c
chosen In n general election and more free time to act ns officinl
would bl: nominated by pl.'tltlon. rcprc.,t•ntotive of thu A~LC,
Other cla'lt. oUicen would be whilt> the vlc:-c president would
elt.'Ctl.!d In lndlvlduol cJnss cler~ act as on on-cnmpus l'('prc~cn
tions. The clnss presidents would tative. The commwionc.rs would be directly responsible to the
vice president.
All elccti\'e and appointh·e nr
ficcrs of ASLC would be rc.-quircr.t
to hove n 2.5 G P A for at lt'OBl
12 hours the srmester prl.'c:~dinn
election nnd to mllintaln o 2.0
while in office.
"We hope tlt~t through popular
adoption ot a con&titution it w11l
be possible to csloblish n spirit
of canstitutlo nnl low tor student
v.ovcrnmcnl," Van Fleet !!.'\:plains.
He ndds thot the new conJtitu·
tion is not the product of one
person or comm1ttcc, but of the
ideas of many mtcre5ted persons
and organl7ntlons.
Assl.tlnt: Van Fleet on the con·
stitutloo committee ore Bonnie
Stewart, Jennnc Hulsbrink . Dnw~
Stevens nnd Roy Shearer. dent C\'alunuon of faculty. Chan
nels which students may usc ii
they t ... -cl nn instructor hns bl'CD
unfoir nnd at udent feelings about
the integrated nppi"Oach in the
Humanities 1S also on the agenda.
A teo will begin nt 3:30 p.m ,
and the d1scussion starts nt 4 p m
A session of open die>cussion is
planned for the close of the m~t-
• mg.
Dr. Wessel to Address
Thursday Chapelgoers
Dr. W1tlt<-r Wessel, profe ~or of
the New Tt!stament at Wt>Stcrn
BnpUst scrninnry in Portland, will
be c-hopeJ speaker April :2.2.
Facullv leader will be Dr. Wtl· • ltnm Shearer, c.hcmlstry co-de-
pt\rtment he d, nsststed by student
lender Phyllls Sahlin.
The chnpel c.hou· will furnish
special music and Kathy Brown
low will be organist. Night Club Show,
Dance in 'Bounds#
Two noor r>hows and dancing
will be the featured attractions
nt the "Out of Bounds'' show dur
ing its Thursday nnd Fndny e\'c
rung pedonnanccs Apdl U nnd
23.
The theater \\ill take on op
pcaranccs or n nisht club for the
nlfatr which bcgm:; at 8 p.m. Don
Fibtger ts director and graduate
Bob Halloc.k will emcee. Neil S -
bin. speech arts department. is nd·
VlS'!r.
Thirty mmutes of danc.ing will
prec...odc the first noor show or the
C\'Cning, which will begin \Vith a
chorus line oct followed by Elaine
Hrestu with b"r impersonation of
Ezartha KllL
Other numbers includr o skit,
''Loose-fmgcred Lucy.. featuring
Jean TopmiJier nd Ke1th Tuck
er; n magicum act wiU. Tom
Goldsmith nnd his OSSJStant, Patti
Throop, nnd Arden nnd Joanne
Cnug with o song nnd donee,
Shaw's 'Mellow' Play
To Grace LC Boards
GC'orge Bernanl Shnw's "mel
low comL>dy," "Cnnd1da," wtll be
presented for four performances
on :\prU 20, 30, M y l and 7 an
the campus theater Dr. Clifford
E. Hnmnr, head of the coll~ge
dr:una dcpartme.nt. will direct.
Jean West will plny the bUc
role of Candido, the wl.fc o;f the
Rev. Morrell (Drew Hall), who
bns to decide between the lo' of
her husband nnd cightccn-~car
old Eugene Mnrshbanks. n poet
(0(!n Flbigcr}.
Other roles will ~ pill) ed by
Macy Ellcrby, Paul MeMber nod
Bob Taylor. F1b1gcr &S dt'Sigmna
tllc costum~ ln addition to hls
ncti~ part. PIONEER LOG Moodar. April 18, 1854
~p~~~Tw~o~----------------------------------~------------~===-~==============================; ,,, . ,
.llll1lg .•.. •
No one ~lse but vou will be responsible for •
the good. or bad go,·ernment thnt will dmx:t
the nffairs of the Associnted Students of
LewlS nnd Clark college ne....,.l year.
A student counctl could be chosen that
would look after, in the best manner possible,
the-ulter~ts of the majority of the students
on campus. For thlS to happen, ho" ev~r.
e\·erv one of Lewis and Clark's 900-plu:, stu-fnr too prevalent among Lewis and Cla1·k
students. It hns been displayed in the past,
thal only 50 per cent oi the em·ollcd student
body takes Co\'en so much as a \Otmg part in
the arlnir:s of lhe co!Jcge. Prospective Yell Leaders
Comprise Six Candidates
Yell kings, who will serve both
s~mestcrs next year, Will be ck-ct-
1~ along with ASLC officers 111
tomorrow's el<'ctions Yotmg for
yc.'ll kings will bc by teams. st·hool' nnd CciWUII 11 from Sweet
Home. Smith .tnd Cownrt aT\
Kappa Ph1 Alphn plcd"('l\ 'lnd
Butterfield is plcdtflnr Della Tau
Rho.
•
dents must go to the polls tomorrow and
WednesdaY and \"ote not just \"Ote to ~ The policies, activ1t1es, aellons taken by the
ASLC m or! then representing only half of the
.students . Complaints when lhmgs don't go
righl however come from a majonty of those
on campu:s-many who "hav~;;; no tunc or in
terest for student affairs." Voters Will have their choice of
two tenms, each composed or thrcl'
candldntc'' Enrl Butterfteld, Te. ·
Cownrt and Ca.rl Smith CCimprisc
one tcnm, w1th Clifi DimofC, Vern
Nolnnd nnd Gordon Walker the
other. The olhl"t fl~nm is nil (rom Port
land, J"hmofC nnd Wulkt•r bt'ln"'
from J<'Ut•rson high school nnd
Nolund !rom Frnnklin . Nolnnd
bt•longs to Lnmbdo Phi Epsilon
and D1moH nnd Witlker nrc pledg
mg the same frat(lrnlty . -\'Oting, but vote intelligently, with the Iuture
of the college in mind.
Some students, who play less of a roll in
student affairs than others, l>B)' "\Vhy should
I vote, student go,·ernment is for those who
take an actl\'e part in hfe of the campus, I
haven't got the time or the interest to know
what's going on-! am here to get an educa
tion, not to learn to be a politician.'' We hope that ever) LC student will U"ing
the words of Dr. U. G. Dubach, "get fired up
over Ulis thing." Find out who is running !or
what, who the best man for the job is and
set busy and vote. Ol the {jrst learn, Bulterlicld
nnd Smith are from Portland 's
Lmcoln and Washington tilgh During the nominotin&; conven
tiOn, each tcnm will b~ allowed
fl\'l' minutes to pn•sent their
vclls 10.
Gold Key Elections Set Next Week
The candidates are of top caliber this year.
Competition is keen for every clecti\•e office.
This is an e.'\:treme case, but is nn attitude It's up to you to choose the ones who will
do the best job in guiding <the affairs of the
college ne...'\"t year.
29 Contend for ASLC, A
Bennell, Copenhagen Compete
For Sludenl Body Presidency !Associated Men
Students to Vote
On Three Posts
President:
Chuck Charnquist . • . JUmor
JOurnalism maJOr ••• Knppn Ph1
Alpha and P1 Delta Epsilon ...
present edttor or the LOG nnd
past sports edttor ••. former Ben
son Tc..>chmnn.
Stan Georgala.kis • • • junior
business admmistrution ma.~or _ ••
Sigma Alpha Stgma . • . )Wlior
class vice president .•. acttve in
football nnd track ••. Jc!f\!rson
, htgh grad and bom 10 G•·oec~.
Vice-President:
Dalo Tomlinson • jt.tnior cco-
nomJcs and b~inc::s admimstrn
lton major ••• Sigma Alpha Sig-
JOHN BENNETT .. • -· • -..
CURT COPENHAGEN • ma •.• Alpha Kappa Psi ..• Or
der of L ••• army \'et and nctivc
in track.
Du.ti• of the President.. The president ahall call, officiate at.
cmd adJourn all meetings of the ASLC cmd the Executive
council and 5haU perform .uch other duties as shall be aa
algnod blm by the Executive council or the con.atllution.
John BenneU
Benn~~l .... at the present lime
actn·ities commrssioner on the
student couneil. A graduate of
Washington hiP school in Port
lr.nd. he was pre£ident of the
sophomore clnss al LC. Be holds
membership 10 S1gma AJpba Si!l·
ma !ra&.emity .
At lhe present time, Bennett
ttn see two problems to be fa<:C'd
by the student council next year.
One will be the organizatio:l
and execution of student govern
ment under the new ~nsututio n
it iL IS adopted.
The other is ":lbe annulll prob
lem or no over-crowded activity
£Cbedule which wiD never be
completely solved but can be aJ.
IPYlaled by endeavor5 of student
government and partie1pnting or
gumzations. ..
.. The new constflution takr.s
the first step in bettering the
octivily program by providmg
more adequate channels through
whtch nctivilies are arranged."
Bennett uid.
Bcnnr!U advocates oonscienti·
ous work and continued strong
interest io student gov(!fllJnent
by aU. ''lt is my desire f'or a~
many ns po<"...slblP. to parbclpate
in rert.oi.n nct1v1ties outside the
classroom."
He emphasizes a continu~ need
for high ethics In the pmctlces
ol the student government In
keepmg 'With the Christian foun·
dahoo of the college. Curl Copenhagen
A 22·.renr old v*ran of the
Kor~an con!hct, Copenha&en is
a graduate of Franklin high
school in PorUand and an eco
nomic and business ::tdnunistra
tion maJor.
He is president o! the inter
!roternaty council, bcing a mem
ber ol Kappa Phi Alpha .frater
r.ity. He is also a member of Al
pha Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon
and Intercollegiate Knights an~
has served two years u sports'
editor of the PIONEER LOG and
one year at th~ same post on th~
\'OY AGEUR stnfr.
Copenhagen feels thot there
nre thre<: big problems foresee
able lor student officers to face
next ycnr. One is, iC adopted by
the student:! lhls spnng, "the suc
cessful employment of the new
conslituuon in ats major June·
uon, that of being the guiding
Md governing force of student
body actlvJUes." Jie ecks full CO•
opcrntion of aU students in 1ul
fill10g this coal.
Another problem is that of
elosror r~lntionship bf!lween the
students Jiving on campus and
those 11\•i.ng in town. More 0:1
cnmpus cvcnlnc oclivitics might
help thot situation, Copenhagen
aayB.
The third probl<'.m Ia Lewis and
Clark's vital public a·eJatJoru pro
cram. Participation in the Rose
FcstlvaJ parode both by noot on.:!
by band [3 Copenhagen's hop;!. Jack Venables •.. sophomor~.:
business admuustration maJor .•
Delta Tau Rho pledge .... nctlvt.
in choir, glee club, football, track
.trom Osweeo. Oregon.
Secretary -Treasurer:
Paul Jon.. JuniOr c:hemistry
maJor . . Kappa Phi Alpha
pled&e ••• transfer from lhe Uni
versity of Oregon •• Grant high
alum.
Norman Potenoo -.opho
more business adnumst.ration ma
jor . . . Slglna Alpha Sigma
Alpha Kappa Pst nrmy vet
... grad ol Gresbo.m union high
and active there in Hi-Y.
Candidates Answer
Pertinent Questions
Each o! th~ candidat~ for
student body of!ices this year
was asked to answer certain
questions for the benefit o:
the LOG. Each of the candl·
date's answers can be found
m a condensed vcn~ion m lhi5
special elections section.
The questions includ~~
1. De you feel there nrc any
spedfic problems to be toc~d
in student eoverrune nt ne)(t
year? 11 so, what, and how
do you intend to cope with
them?
2. What quali!lcatlons do you
have tor the otcicc for whfch
you ar~ runrung?
3. In as bric1 a stnt.emenl 1\1
possible, gtVe your elections
plat!onn.
The complete replies or cacll
candidate arc avnllablc in the
LOC oUicc. tor nnyon _ who
wants to read them.
~----------------~ The selection of winners ol the
annual Gold Key awards, made
coch ycnr to the three outstand ·
ing senior men and women, wtU
be mode during the run·o!C el~r.·
lions next Tuesday and Wedne::·
day, Apnl 27 and 28. The awards arc g1vcn on lhc
basis or outstanding sero•lct; ren
dered lo the colJc~c m the line.!!
oi scholarship, lcadct.;hip, etc.
The Gold Key award!'l arc; mnde
IJy the ASLC nnd c\Tcty 'Jludenl
\ otcs m the ~clccllon.
S, A S Offices
IGienil, Lanier, Swafford Vie
1 In Race for Vice-Presidency
•
•
•
Hal Swafford Dave Lanier Norm Glenn
Duties of the Vice President. The vice president shall as
sume tho duties of the president during temporary absences
of the president. He ahall compile a.nd maintain a me of Com·
miuion and group activity reports and shall be directly re
spon.alble for the fulfillment of commlaaton duties. He shall
perform such other dutios as aha.ll be assigned him by the
Executive council.
N Gl I pn Phi Alpha !raternity He wa' orm eon on the rally squad lasl yeor.
Glenn is a 25-year old veteran Lanier ca.n ~e<: a problem C\f
of World War II and hails Crom the admmislration and implemen
Yakima, W:.utb.mgton . President tatJon of the new conslttutlon
of Gatehou•e dormitory during if it is approved by the voters
the tall semester, he is a mem-m the coming special ~lection.
bcr or Deltn Tau Rho fratern.1ty Lanier pledges Cull non-parlisan
and the International Relations cooperatio n with the new student
club. body officers and comml"Sioncrs
Gll•nn feels that one of the 1' he Is elected.
maJor issues facing the campus
ne.xt year will be how to intcr~t H 1 S ff d
more students in the aCliVllics a wa or
and eventa which are sponsored Swafford is nn air Coree and
on campus.
"It seems to be evident that
Lhcre is a lag of interest by many
students to the' activities spon·
GOred and I personally would
like to se-e every facility utilized
to better lhe situation," Glenn
said.
Glen will also strive, it elect
ed, to promote o voluntary health
insurnnce plnn for /Students, un
der the ntw nutionol atudeol
r nte pl.nn. ffc.• olso wantr to ·('
n batter planned octivHie5 sched
ule.
..
Dave Lanier army veteran or the Korean war
all well ns World War n. He is
::: member of the bond and Phi
Mu Alpha and comes to LC from
Los Angeles.
He sichts student apathy as
one of the major problem$ to be
faced on campus next year Swot
ford feels that a better Lnlegro
lion or compus orgnnlza hon and
more individual cooperation w1ll
h~lp furtht-r Lt!wir nnd Clnrk's
cause.
Swafford poinl-'i out lhnt there
lr n great job to be done in
lurlherlng the internal as well
In.." external ·:ociol, humon nnd
public rdutionr of the collcgl' He.:
Pre <:ntly pr(; ldenl or the Jun-would lik~ to promot~ n better
ior closs, Lonicr is a graduate oc proCessor-student rclntlonship in
&nson Tech In Portland. An cd-!.:nth scholnrshl p nnd In octiv
LOCotlon major, LAnier was t rea.s-itics. He ah;o sees o very dc£fnHe
urer or the sophomore class at ne<'d Cor unlfonns Cor the Pep
well as being o member of Knp-b3nd. tll 19. 19St
rs
!S
rom Swe ... t
~ownr t or •
ledges und
Della Tau
from Port
kcr being
t;chool nnd
ln . .Nolnnd
'hi Epsilon
r nre pledg
y.
~r: convcn
bl" allowed
cnl their
·en on the
uvlce rcn
'l the lin~s
bhap, etc.
nrc mode
y student
::es
• 1e
:y
•
Henn
shall as
absences
of Com
~tly ro
Me shall
:1 by the
. Re was
year.
IOblem C\f
;nplemen
nslitution
;te voters
election.
-partisan
IV student
pls.'lioncrs
orce ond
can war
II. He i:,:
and Phi
LC from
D.S
to be
Swat
mtcgra
tion nnd
Wtlt
Clark's
t there
done in
a:. well
and
lege. He
a bettP.r
in
activ.
definite
the Pep • Monday, ApJ:ll 19, 185' PIONEER LOC
Ellerby Places in Montana
Invitational Speech Meet _ __.;...._NEWS BRIEFS---
S<.-eond pine<! honors tn wom
en's interprcuve rending were
won April 9-10 ut the 'fou Knppn
Alphn lnvi tntionnl Speech tour
nament nt Mu;soultJ, Montnnta by
LC on the Air
Tbc colll R< radao broadcast for
Eo.stcr Sundny. April 18. Will c~u.
turc lhl choir nod vocnl sol01sts
in • program o{ dcvouonal musac:.
The program wlll Include•: "0
Sacred Head," and "Exnltallon"
nnd · Rt·t;em·rouon lt'om "Cclcs
hnl Spnng" by Ch.ri~ taun,;en: rmd
"There I a Bnlm 10 Gilead." sung
by the c:hoit
Klane RobtSon, tenor, w111 sin~
thrct! scl()dJon; from "The Mes
siah" by Handel.
Th<.• madrignl singers will sing
"J csu Dulcas Mernono," "llosnn
nah to the Son of David," and
"Kyric Elcison."
The program will be hcurd al
5:30 p.m. over KPOJ. senior spi'J~ch nrts major Mary
Ellt•rby.
The tournament, :lporu;orcd by
Montanu St.utc unh;crsity's cbnp
tCI' or Tnu Jtoppn Alpha, nallonnl
lot cnsics honorary, wns :tttcndcd
by 26 schools in seven stall'.s, to
toling 228 particaprmt.'l . Swccp
$ltlkt:s honors were taken by Ore
gon State college, second by the
Umvcrsily of Ncvndo.
Also compcttnK for Lewis and
Clnl'k were d(!b illCI'l\ Keith Burns
nnd Tom Golci.imath, Ron Locw
3nd Dnvc St~vt·m:.
The IA.~nm!l were cntcrtnmed nt
u banquet und dance by Tau Kap·
pa Alpha. They nlso hnd an op·
portu01ty to mspt.><:l the numer
ous modt!rn buildings on the MSU
campus and to stay in new dormi
tOJ ics.
This wns the lost tournorn•mt or
th<• year for the forensic team nnd
culminates nn active yenr of for
cruac activities undt.:.t the gutd'Vogueville' Fashions
To Parade in Program
"Voguovli1L nt 195·1:' tbe LC
Mothers' club annual spring pro
gram of cntcrlninmcnl nnd lash
ion, Is sch<.>dulcd at 8 p.m. F'raduy,
Aprtl 30, in the gym.
?roce..'ds :from the program Will
be donuh-d lo lbe fund to tum1sh
the Of'W men's domutory. Tickets
ore $1 nnd wall be ovntlnble at the
door.
Fnsh•ons for women Will be
provided by Evelyn Gabson nnd
men's fashions are by Mathis, Inc.
Armlshuw shoes w1tl bt> modelL>d .
L~wlS and Clark students win
nppcnr in the fashion show in
nddition to models from the
Marin Easterly model agency.
The progrnm \nll include music
:md ••nlcrtninmcnt by studcnt.s.
Preview Set Thursday
For Educational Films
nncf.! of Nell Sobin, spct.-ch nrls F ·t (due 111on.al falm.s will bt!
hcnd. I prev1cwed Thursday, Apnl 22. at 3:15 p.m. in Room 10 o( Bodin•.:..
This free film preview is for
all tcnchers, pnncipnls, l1brnriaru
program chairmen of clubs,
classes, nudJo-vmunl coordmntors
of schools, colleges, churches, in
alitutlons.
T1Ucs of the films lo be prc
vtewcd arc ''DUilrtbutlog AmerJ
ca's Goocb," ''Factories, Mines
und Wat .. rways," "Federal Re
serve Syst••m," "Sharing Econom
IC Risks," and "Union nl Work:
Tcxtile Workers' Union,"
- •
ParlL Lipman's Plan
To Interview Students Young Republicans Club
Plans Be-Activation
\ group of 'Young R publtcnru;
met Tuesdo.y, Apnl 13, Lo mnkc
plarus ror rc-ocuvoune the :uc
club.
A second mooting will be held
ot 11 am. Thursday, Apnl 22. in
th OU!n's lounge &n P launc
monor, to plan future meetings
wtth guest 15pcakers who will tnlk
on lmportanl poliuc:U wucs '!ar
the commg camJ)3lgn
Bob Smith, acting tbauman, io
VllcJ: all interest~ D\!J'SOl'lS,
AMS Plans Dad's Night
r dlow~ .md 5111!. lnl .ll'Stcd in variety Show for May 1
summer work mny make on ap-Plans 61.' · now under wny to~
pomtment walh Julia Johntlon, the nnnual Associated Men Stu
director of placement. to be in-deaLS-Dads' club variety show,
tervtewcd by a reprcscntnt1vc of slated tor the &Ytn <urdoy
Orogon Caves, April 23. night, Mny 1, according to 'f.Ult
G~rl.s interested in workini for Schroeder, AMS president.
Lipm.an•s Fashion Collc,g~ board The variety show is an out
must also make oppomtments growth of the former Dads' night
wath Julia Johnson. A r present- smoker. Bc~udcs a vanety or acts
olive wtll be here April 20 from and compeutioo between :frnter-• 10:30 a.m. to 12 pm. ruties free food w:ill be served.
In Primary Election Tuesday , ednesday
Colcord, Fitch, Marlin Contest
Position of Council Secretary
• Thirteen Women
Seek Postions
In AWS Cabinet
President:
Boverly Cbria.ten.son . . . juruor
elementary cducnl10n maJOr ...
Alphn Gammn member and ISC
rep ... Pep club •.. Clcvelnnd
high grnd nnd active there m
band, orchestra nnd CAA.
B•tty DieJer •.• junior sociol
ogy major ••. Tht:ta Koppn..rnem
ber ••• actavc in band, orchestra ... Franklin high grad.
J<Ul• Fish ..• sophomore politi
cal science ma.for ..• Delln Ph1
Gamma ... Pep club ••. r.illy
• • squad member and Franklin high
Tad .
Ann Fitch Ca:rolyn Colcord Dorna Martin
Duties of the SeCTeta:ry . The secretary shall keep a record
o! all proceedings of ASLC and of the ExecuUvo council. The
secretary shall compile a poll of all students eligible to voto.
and perform such other duties aa may be assigned. Vice-President:
Lorraine DimoH •• Delta Phi
Gamma chopl.tm . . Pep club •••
past rnlly squad member .•. vice
pr~?Stdcnt oC Sacajaweans • . .
WRA member and treasurer • . .
JeJCer on h1gb rad.
Barbara Fryou . • sophomore
Alpha Gamma memw . Pep
club . Sacnjawea.ns .•• Frank-Carolyn Colcord or Amicans and is on the social lin high grnd and was active there
commis..•non oC the college. . . in dramatlcs and National Honor
A junior political science ma-Ann !eels that more publtctty iOCh.:ly
JOr, Carolyn ts from Newbert:. lihould be given the actions of
At the pret;cnt time. she 1s serv-the student council. She t.hink3 Secretary:
ing as co-chairman of the 1954 that a more informed student Joan Fn.Dll •• freshman cdu
May Fete proll'J'am She is preSJ-bodv wm take more interest 1n cation maJOr • active in chapel
dent of her sorority. Delta Phi I itc operatJon. choir ••. Grant luah gTad and ac-
Gamma and holds membership in D . M 1• tive there in hOilor society, Red
the Politicnl Science club, Ami-OrDa ar ID Cross, Horizon club.
cam; and Sacajawenns. Dornn com~ to Lewl:l nnd Lis Rau.acb.ni.osr · sophomore
Carolyn sees the need for get-Clork Crom Salem and is a soph-nrt major · Alpha Gamma mem
ting more students to take a.n omore secretarial saence maJO:"' ber active on VOYAGEUR
active voice m their student gov-Doma is a member or Theta stnff • · • member of French club,
ernment. Kappa sot·ority and also holds Pep club ..• from For~t Grove,
mcmbet· hlp In the Pep club, Stu-via Paris, Lasbon, Casablanca,
dent Chrt'ilian nssocinUon and New York. Ann Fitch
~ucojaweana.
Dorna wnnta to sec that all Geraldine Raz . . .sophomore
cducnhon m(IJor . Deltn Phi
Gamma Lincoln high grad
:<lnd active then. 1n n cappclla
choir and National Honor !IOciety.
Treasurer: Carney, Pearson Campaigning
To Decide Treasurer Position
GEORGE CARNEY CARL PEARSON
Duties of the Treaaurer. The treasur~r •ball act as chairman
of the Finance commiUH which ahall coo.slat oi three or more
members appointed by the cbairm~ with the advice aDd
consent of the Executive counciL The treasurer aball propene
with the Finance commlUoe a budget for all Student Body
activities for the college year and ahall pr_.nJ a written re
port of the flnaDces to the ASLC at lJa last meeting of each
semester and ai such other ttmes aa the Executive cou:ncll
ahall direct. He shall perform all other duties u may be a:a
aigned to hl.s office by the Executive coiUlciL
George Carney
Carney a.s nn acc:ounting-eco
nomics major nod comes lrom
Grant high school in Portland. He
is n sophomore.
He feels that all of the stll
dent.s of Lewis and Clark are oo~
gettmg their money's worth out
ol the $15 they pny into the stu-Carl Pearson
Ann 15 a )uruor elementary edu
cation maJor ond hail from Port
land'-; Grant high school Sbe Is
~ecrtot.Jry of the juntor clu. nnd
ts at the prc;~ent time pretJidcnt
of the inter· ·orority council, be
inf a member of Alpha Gamma
sorority She is also u member tudcnt .. become acquainted wlth
the new constitution, if it i
~dopled She Cccls that the stu
dc-nt who knows how hi!> gov
ernment is run will wont to toke
n more active part in It, Dolor" B•yn !!Ophomore den\ body treasury each scme:s· J\ trc:shman business adminis
tration major, Pearson is n ve•
crnn ol thr~ ,years in the air
force. He is a grnduatc ol Clcv·e
lund high school in Portlnnd. He
is pledging Delta Tau Rho fra
ternity llnd is a member of
'l'rodsc ski club. Carl is the
brother o( the present treasurer
or the student body. Dale.
Carl feels that there is a prob
lem exiSting, con erning the ex
rendatures of student body :funds.
"'The t'und gains its money :trom
o charGe assessed to every LC
student; thcre!ore, the cnt.ire stu
dent body should benefit from
whot the fund prov1des. This is
not being done. Some activltiE>6
which benef1t only certnin groups
ond which ~hould be ~imbursed
ror their e:ocpcnses by the ndmtn
i,tration, are shoring m the dfs-
1 ribuhon of student body funds." 0
orttctal publleallon o! thto Auoolat• I Stu4 .. nt• or r.-wt• and
Clnrk coll .. t!. l"ublht'hf'tl wettklJ' dln·lnc t'hr ~one" Ytl&r. SubiiCf'll'ltlon
rat~>• U.OU 'P• r Y• r ..
EntC!rl!d u ftcond cl!UO"I matt•r at 'f'c>rtland, Onuron.
:a:onooa..ur-oaur
Ollaolr OflanlCltlbt
OUrt Oo.oaabe'lm
lllaa•wtnl' 114&'" .Knb 8ebot4ar Sodat:r B41tor 3euo.a 11'1llabr10
lfew• ll4ltor _ Oatb.7 D•U•trat:r Dul.na.. v.auarer. ..JUak Vhl
J'eatara B41tor. 3ea.lll.Aa Tnuaba.n Oll'Otll&ttoo. Mua.-r ..Dlaua l'ol'te
JObotol'"'pben • Bd lfellt, Jlal x. .. eer
Start lkl)orttnt Bob nta .. n, Blale nailer, carol Bu_ma, :Lno111a »•1·
b&ll lbriJ:ru Dodca. Ma17 BUnb:r. Mano BYan•, Hal :Ltutr,
:Olane Porta, Sharon J&othllabtrl' , •auc, JI1Un, su.u Ban1•. nett>-• Jl111aap.
Sporu St&tt: l'nu 'rlort. DIQ)t wa~. 3aak Jla7tiCII"D, 1kmd1l D•allam .
Ob'oatatjoa tttatfr MaariJll ••nb&D\, aoaal" •nolleU. elementary educauon major · • · ter. He us~.:s the post year for nn
Alph .. l Gamma membu _ . ul.so 1n
Pep club tcrad of Holy Child
academy
Pa.t WaJ.Jcer • • . sophomore
ph) ~ootc.l.l edu(..lbon mnjor ... The
ta Knppa member . . . Pep dub
... Gresham union high grnd nnd
active there in GAA. Girls' league
.1nd Pep club. I Historian:
Gracollno Carter ... &ophomore
mus1c nUlJor • . • Thota Kappn
member . . • oc:tiv~~ in German
club ond SCA . . • will! sc n in
"Ah. Wilderness" .•. :from M~.:to
hu· Oregon.
CaJ"'l Frank • . • frcshmlln cd
uc ltion mnjor ... Alphn Gammn
1 pledge ..• Jefferson h1gh gl'lld
and active there in yearbook example -"more than ten per
cent of the student body failed
lo pick up their student body
c:anh."
.. The student \>Qdy trcnsurt-r
must not onh· balant'l! the ASLC
budge1, but is also charged wlt~
the responsibility or allocatinc
moneys to many campu groups
to supporl o full activaty pro-
gram. While working to achieve
the most t.'<lUitablc distribution
poss1ble, I would furthtt support
a syslom whereby any ort:nnhm
tton dtssatisfied with the appor
tionment of fund~; could hove th"
right to OJ>pctll to llJl impnrtlal
board ~pectficnlly set up to re
view such enses ... Pearson snys that student op·
J)OSttion to this illegitimate spend
me of Ute student body fund cnn
Clluse the administrntion to ns
!oumc these f"mandnl obligations.
He would also like to ~ moro
student ))articip.'ltlOn in campus
cti,,iUcs. Page Four PIONEER LOG Monday. April 19, 1954
•
UBT'S
ORNER BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR Orange Bill PSC CookCops lndividuol Honors
The P1onecrs
non-conicr~·nre action WcdnCS· p.·oneer Horrl·ers End ThJ.rd Lorrainl" Dunofi. 1 C number two tennis player, hns crushed dny, 1\pril 21, when lhcy JOurney
~>ports hl'lid UH. the P..&:o.t , •• ~'<·k when the Northwest conference ruled <'russ-town to m'--cl the Purllnnd Ol't.'gon wolkcd oft wtth th~.·,2!!0 lo" ;. ===============SI
her uu~lilltble for pia)· ~tatl' Vlkln£!' m n doublc--hl'ndl'r hon's shnr~.• ol the honors ns it !1111·-I~Jrat. Dlllht~N, tJ oC o: ••tO·
L ln ·h f b-r~l-od l l ng nt t o'clock nt Ouniwn•· . ('1111, llclllnr, II ur u: ~llllkll, u ot P: By no1 t..ang ablo !o play 1ohnl!l, orra • • ua a.r w• ....... y nr 1 .. ·' whtppcd OSC, LC and Umversuy ruurth. John11un, 11 or 1', Tim• t 31.to.
Hvo..ral TV meDJions induding Johnny Carpontor's a.how numerous pnrk ol Portland in succcssivt" order bl hot roul-l•'lrat. !,luyrl, 11 of t);
MeG I CIHtd, liln.T'Ull 1 X.O, tbJI'd, Ad.ADUio radio n•W'Ibit& and an into.niow oTor KEX with Gt>Orgo ow an. C"'"Cb \Varr<:n Smtth will send the hrst track mcl!t on the Pioneer x.o. uturt h, llatlorek II or o lJh•·
h { nt •· hns th S"'a'Ut. .,.. t •ne: -H r,., t : ~ Inch ... AP from N~" York as sent or 1 onnouon °5 '-~ ' D1ck Grunt and Conmc Hnmilton ovnl m two y~ars . llru ul J~tmp-rlrat, ooo11:, LO: 11G-
Post-lntclhgenC\!I' , Both downtown newspapers hn' e fe ltur~.~ sr-or Dick Fiske to the mound to Ut· The Duck.~ rolled up 86 points; ~~d(>:11f:~~~i
1, 1 ~;;,cto~ 1~o . .l;;~"u,~';;~
llcles nnd tonight she wtll appt:ar on Chuck Fostcr'l> KPT\ news· l"mpt -vengc for the 9-3 pnshn" OSC 33 LC 28 nnd UP 17 Conch "8 f•·"1 z \.i. lnehr.a.
'" .,. to ' • ' ' • • HO yllrtl-l'"lrlll .t'mlthpt•trr OSc:; reel nt 6:30 p.m. the Vtkings gnvc the P1om-ers in Io;ldon Fax s Uunc:lnds turned tn n l!t'contl. J\nclt•raou. u or n: lhlrcl. Ju•-
A tolepbono call br Lea.tl• Spa.rka. WUlamet.te tonnil coach ata.rtod 1n earlier game nt Lcw1. and crcdJlablc performance agumst gn; ~·~~n'tf~:rlh, Td.tb, usc·. Time-
tho whole aifair. WillameJJo I.U that tennis ia a 'man·s· apod cxnd Clark. The r\!St of the lineup will the keen competihon provided by IOC• '.mh•-l''lnu. SprlnJtb•tU, U or l Lc , .... L _,_ OD tho .loam. Tb-wanted 0, I. nnd,. !\fortiJion, ll::!C. third, did not want to P •T w""' orroa4Uo -• be the same which hns started Ute two slate colleges . Ooolt, LO; rourth, J•'low.,r~t, PtJ. Tim•
to dolaulJ. the match if she plarltd. the season. -!l • • ··onda
P.,011...., .. p)nvn...- , •• e .... poll.,... b)' Coach Do"" Dav and did not want Caley Cook proved to be the Pole. ,.,,lt-Firat. lllekenbottom.
~ .. ~ """"-•"' ' ... "" -o " d'' d 1 l r th t .-11 or 0 ~concl, llncol, u or 0: third. to plrl\.' without L.orr4inc on the team. So--last Tuesday's and May JetT)· Koskela and '53 ac1. LC '" 1' 1 ua 5 nr 0 e mee., \\: m-Ho.lll~: n. • 1~1': fo•nth, lln-lfotan4,
ch ck G rd . R b •• . u nmc the broad jump with n new Geo,.tu. LO. ll•'tt;ht-ll! f"llt & Inch• • 11 matches w1th VtTillamet1e were canccllcd.. u er o > o cr ... on '' l ., , ,, 1 :ro , .1rt1 htgh hurdlell- l'"lrctt
Tho CO-•A-n- ruhn.g u•nited J.he public:ity J•ndalide fo.r LC and probably be Conch EddJe Adnms' 1 stlldlum record o! .. 3 2\f: and lht! Sf.l!Ur"· l of c): Rr.-ond. l>on C'hl\ln-........... .... .... .,20 •nrd lo hurdl •s in .,5 ') Cook b£·ra. osc: third IIIII :-or,by, tJ nr o: Lorraino and it ia still soowbcdUng. Al1bough she cannoJ pa.rtidpaJo cho1ccs agrunst the PJOnt.>ers. K~ ·).. w _c .. ·•• rourth, Ton•u"aon. r.o. 1'lm•'-16 .u.
i.D 'tho men's' conference maicbH. aJ le&.Lt Lorraino'a suP4trlatiTo ten· kela ptcked up the win ov<!r LC tlso plnc~'<l tlurd m the 1~0-);ard e.,~!~d~· ~:;;;.~··•r.'U ~~~i':d~'f\ul~. 0J ~;
..;~ ab";._ can t.. recogn.ised in pri..aJ. and on radio and YJdeo. m the earlier contesL dash and ran on the secon P nee o: rourtll, Johnaon. P\J, Tlm.-Z.0%.7, ... ~z ---------------'--------;._ ______ mill' relay no )'Arda-tl'lrllt, TAlbot, u of O:
• • • • 11noontl, S1•rlnllb• 11, U of O: third, H d H 1 7 2 0 W• Emery Barnes U of 0 high Morrlll()n, us< .. : fourth. l•,ow~~>r, Pll.
ln L:~~~baldlal ~:;}bel'S a~ beTh~ewteUamd-y e ur s -regon In,· jumper, set n DC\~ stndlum record Tls~~~:.:.t.,"rc~~d~llgdclll. u o( 0;
IUU.,'<;; - ... " n th 1 f 6' 3\4" ""''tthtl. t:'hUI'()h, 08<': I hlrol. ~PIOI\11,
en•-h8\'(' Lh"'"' line s•ft ... :-g w·Id B s . hm 4 3 Jn \1\t event WI a eap 0 •• nsc: fourth, Undort•k, u n( 0, Ola-
....... • .. ~ .... wu The tWO· m1lc rccord also fell bv tnnc.-tU fC>ot :! !>:0 Inch"''· als lll]lp mil en . · Hl~h Jum1-f'lral, Oarno11, tJ or 0:
dl~'iuckclchersa.m inanDdelMCarvourseScby. eCrparfl.
1 } C - the ways1de ss Ken Re1ser of lhe tcnntl, h•wc••tt, u or n: thtrtt, Ill-
pow •r!ul Oregon squad chalk"d OhJocSo, LO, flnclnorC>k. 1J or o. l;oholl, c • " 1 tSC' Hrhrht -R foot 3 'h lnoh1111,
k ar au Lewis and Clark's bnsebnll urd:1y in the conference opener. up a swift 9 19 2 lime Two tnllu--Ftr .. ut lh·h1or, l' or O: Lcndmg sue er.s on a ne . ,. . . Th • . f th p· IH"•'otul, l)onkn. J> : 1 hlrd. Johnl'on, . squad p1ckL~ up 1t~ ant w1n. 1n e wmnang score or e ao-LC placed well in the field PP ruurth, r~nnll'ston, PU. Tlm-\'etcran team are third sacker c1'"~' • ..:...., l"'"'l Wt'dnesda\_' when neers in the Oregon conquest wns · h J h M t· d p 1 !l •!I ~. "'~ ...,. events, Wit o n ar tn an a ':'l!O·Yilfd lo"' hurdle,._ rtnt. ooolt, Dick Hiller and outfielder.> Joe it won the first game of 1 double- 7-2, while the Oregon win was to Adams plncing second and third LO.: ,.o.!omul, Chnmhrra. o::-;c. rhlrd,
D ks 0 2 ' -r h d R S<>r by, U nt 0; fourth Sob.rot4u , Brock nnd Ad Rutsehman. header from the Oregon uc ; the tune of 1 LA: t-an er ay in the shot put; Adams, third. La. 'I'Itnc:.-:6.:: ecconda.
h th P·on "rs dropped H de p1'tch.... all the '""Y for · -th d' :\111" rr·h•)·-1;-lr~tt, II of n uoou, Whi.bnan i.s s troD g wilb ow ever, c 1 l'" Y ''" .. .. and Michelsen, fourth, m c lS· LO; , hlrd. osc: four1 h. PU.
mo .. _ .. __ D Sid __ .. N-l w~ . the nightcap to the Ducks and Lewis and Clark. limittnr th( cus· Vern Noland and Chuck n1 cu t.lo) d t~ r n: ., c:ond
..... ...au.ou ......, ..,... n.rvu • ' d 3 1 S · b' b'l his ~- ' I U , ·.•Jo•r 0~1·: t.lll.n1, Ad&~ , LOI son and Do.n Osbo::n. and out-then lost to LinfJel 4• ast nt-Ducks to SIX Its w 1 e ~am-Gengler tying for fourth in the tolU"tll, 1111ohtlam , r.o. n1arnnc" 111
_ ... BW w--..1 mates coUect.ed 12 bits off Or~: pole vnult and Bob Chiodo nY-3b· ccr.;."'-'-'-'.;.".;.c:h.;.f_· ________ _ fioJden Dlek Fair auu. llrU, LC Netmen Lose,· ... -
__.11 goo staner Nonn Forbes. bing a third in the high jump and SOFTBAI.I. OPENS '53 champions WiDam•tta ww The Pioneers p1cked up runs in -----h , .... th ._.ft ! h 1 'L • 1 Sh · a Courth in the broad jump. Dole K Si Wed M toug WA.U~ m ... -0 W'. orraJne Jnes the third, fourth. fifth and sixth Tomlinson was fourth in the 120- appa va. gma. nes·
ers, ,Andy ~ Mike Coen and ,-nn"1ngs ~·h1'le the Webfoots scored day 3•30 p m B-eball Da G .. yard h1gh hurdles and Milt • · " ....... To ray. The Orange anci Black net team their only runs in the fourth. Art Schroeder followed suit in the Field.
wns shut out last Thursday by Ronne, Gary Jackson, Ron Lewis.-----------------------------.,.,
the Uni\'ers1ty of Portland net1ers and Bill Martell all had two hits
Bearcals, OSC Blank
Palatine Links Squad 7-0. to pace the P1oneers . Ron Phillip~
The Pilots' \'ictory was an im-and George Shaw led Oregon
prcsslv\l one over the tnexperi- w1th two safeties.
enced P1oneers '\\'Jth only Lorrrunc The Webfoots grabb~ an early
Coach AI Akin's Pioneer golf D11nofi, number two on the ten-three-run lead in the nightcap as Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to Go-
Drop m and Try a Chlli-Dog-5 Minute Drive from School
7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.
squad recenUy absorbed two de-niS squad, nnbbtng lhrce games they took advantage of walks and ~=========================~ feats at the hands of Oregon State in one set oU the Portland court-errors in the early innings off -
and Wt.llamette, both by f8·0 crs. Pioneer starter Dick Grant, then
scores. John McCullough was LC The match with Wtllnmette was belted Bill Martell, Grant's re
meda.hst m Lhe OSC match w1th called oU because the Bearcats placement on the mound, for ftve
an 80. rdu:;c.od to play the match with h to; and four runs in the sixth
The twin shutouts were suf-Lorraine on the LC :>quad. Jim tnning. Farrell Albright pitched
fered at Top o' Scott and Salem. Flynn, PorUnnd number two man, all the way for the Ducks, strak·
The local Uriksmen will lace the remarked, .. that Lorraine was the ing out four batters and CJVing up
Um~el'Slty of Portland on Apnl best comp.elltion he had played five hits. Lewis and Don Ra.smus-
22 nnd Linfield April :20 in their so !ar m season play." sen had two bits to lead Lewis
next outmgs. The Portland match LC plays Linfield April 20 here and Clark.
is n make-up of a March 26 ram-ond U. of P. there April 22. Both In the conference opener at Mc-
ouL I matc:hcs start at I p.m. Minn\'ille, the Linfield Wddcats
• capatnlized on lhrcc h1ts nnd three Lc Slatsmen Cop Second costly errors to edge the Pioneers .
Ray Hyde went the da.stance for In Oregon College Fl•nale LC, but mu!fed fly balls by out-
fielders Connie Hamilton and
Jerry Shepherd and n wild throw
by Don Rasmussen spelled dl'
feat for the Pioneers . Top h1tters
for the Pioneers were Ron Lewis,
Bill Martell and Dick Schlondt
with triples. By Je..c:.k Rayborn
LC slntsmen nabbed second
place in te:un standings and
IJrought home three indi..-ldunl
troph1es to add to the team award
in lhc fmt aonunl Oregon state
.&.11\ilfltional intercollegiate sk.i
comp.etit.aon held at Santiom Pass
last weekend
Bob Holder, the only team
membt:r who didn't ~h·e an m
dividunl awnrd, stole the $J>Ol·
light over the two-day event With
a spccUicular finish 1D tile down
hilL Bolder fell about ten feet
short of the finish gate, but, de
spate a painful leg mjury, dragged
himself over the line for a sucth
place.
Belt buckles. which were hnnd
cd out to mdiv1duaJ wmners
down to fourth man, were award
ed PJoneen lrv Jones, Jack Roy.
born and Ron Lewis for :!misb
lng third and fourth in the slalom
and fourth in the do\\'nbill, :re
•peetivc1y. Jones w.as s••ve.nth 1n the downhill nnd Rayborn was
tenth. L<!wis grabbed mnth 10 the
slalom.
The m1.>el, the hrst of its kind,
was sponsored by Oregon Stntc
and next year w1ll be sponsor(!(!
by one of the other college teams •
Colleges represented were ~wis
and Clark, Oregon Stat~. Portland
uruvc:rs1ty, and Portland State.
Keglers Dong, Nesbitt
Spark in Seatlle Match
Pioneer bowlers Edd1e Doug
.md Bob Nesbitt fmished second
m the Northwest Collegiate
bowling tourney held last week
end in Sen\tle, Washington. As a
team, LC ended ninth.
Dong copped sevr:nth place in
Ovl'r-aU standings. Team mem
bers included Norm Peterson,
Howie GUmorc, Ron Mnuhnll ond
Gracme Leggett. U. o! Oregun
won first place honors.
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. Terwill.iqer Blvd. CH 5211 Or~con _ tiOn 200
I.C --· 110 Hl Forbes ~tnd :llfiU'Ioll: Ronr11. n. H. 1~. (}-% n a n-1 a:: o
Uyd11 nnd
Orof:on -~302 tn4 n-l[t t! 3 r.c _ _ • oon nzn o-:t 6 t
Albright nncl MnriCJU ~ !.ltDnt, .Mnr· t.-11 n) and .AII .. n t.lnfll'lel .JOO 010 Oflo 4 3 2 LC • ooo 010 020-3 7 II
Coun1u1' And t)laon; H) rio nnd
Ronnfl.
Lady's Sam.sonlie Luggag•
~1" Wardrobe, 19" Weekender
Excellent CondJtion-$25
»ark Brown
Call AT 7895 after 5 p.m.
J don't know about g1rt., son,
but I do know Peter Pan aerve:s
the best hamburgers and c:of.
fc.-e you cran geL
p~~~ p~
01:1 Ba.rbur Boulna.rd
Ju~~:t South of Fred Meyers • Bottled Under Authority of tho Coca-Colo Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON