Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

19, 19S4
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.. EST. 1867 Bennett Cops Prexy's Post,
Pearson Replaces Brother;
Run-offs on Top Next Wee
In one of the heaviest turnouts nt the polls in the history of
the college. LC students elecLed John Bennett to the Assoc&at­
_v_o_l.~X_I_I~~~~~P_l_o_n_o_or~L_o~g~·- P_o_r_u_o_n_d~·-o~r~~o_n~·-F~r~i~rl~~~Y~ ·~A~p~r~tl_2~3~,-~~9~5~4~~~~~~~ N~u~~~~r~2~7 ed ,~den~ ~esidency fur next yen~
S • rJ. • n J • c Two other ASLC positions were dec1dcd as well as all of f)Iln g .CJ.l ts rQlQ fln e amp us,· the Associated Men students officers and two o! the Associat­
ed Women students' posts. A cti viti es Touched h y T e ~er ' Run-offs !or the student body ~ice president and secretary
nnd three offices in the A WS wil be held Tuesday and Wed-
Della Phi Gamma 'Tennis Ball' Colton King Crowning Highlights nesday, April 27 and 28 Along with the run-offs, Gold Key winners wiJ also be chosen.
To Grace Courts Saturday Night AWS-Sponsored Colton Festival Carl Pearson nailed down the student body treasurer's 1»'
W "Tenni!. Anyone?" will be substituted by Spring weather bnngs out the cotton .. harts sition, while the rally team o! Earl Butterfield. Tex Cowart
1 \ 'Let's Dance'' on lhe LC tenrus courts to and d.re· ses and today at noon King of the I and Carl Smith were victorious in the race !or the yell kings'
1 morrow night when Delta Ph1 Gamma so-Cottons will be crowned in ceremonies in the spots.
rority sponson. the "Tenms Ball." The dance shack Dave Lanier and Norm Glenn will race for the vic.e prw­
starts at 8 p.m and continues until 11 p.m The coronation of the Cotton King will dent's posttion on the ASLC councd in the run-off election.
The cour~. located on the lower campus, highlight Cotton day, sponsored annually by Ann Fitch and Carolyn Colcord face each other in the run-off
will be lit for the occaston according to Sue the Assocaated Women Students. Other election for the secretary's chaJ.r.
Hunt, general chairman. Music will be by events of the day include the awardmg of ln AMS elections, all three spots were decided on the first
records with warmth and a place to roast prizes to the girl who wears the prettiest cot-ballot. Chuck Charnquist moved into the president's position
marrsmollows provided by bon- ton dress ond_the man who wears with Dale Tomlinson winning the vice presidenL's post and
[ires. Admisslon l!i 60 cents per George B Shaw's the bc.sl-lookmg cotton shirt. I • couple. • Dancing to Lh~ music of Creigh- Norm Peterson, the secretary-treasurers JOb.
Committee members tnclude: 'C d• d 1 R d• ton McGrath' s combo plus refresh- ln A WS elections only two offices were filled in the first
Jody Ellis, mUSIC; Marilyn Nelson, an 1 a ea Ies ments will wmd up the Cotton round of voting, those being the vice prestdent and h1Storian.
pubhcsty; Jnn~ Fish, tickets, Pns· Th d 0 day !esbvities . Lorraine Dtmo!f is the new AWS vice president while
cilla West, decoraUons; Jo Me· urs ay pening The candsdates nominated tor . . . • R . K.imens, refreshments and Cath> Cotton kmg anclude: Tex Steven- Graceline Carter IS histonan. un-o!!.s are sl.Dted for the
Newman, patrons and patronesses . son, Don Rasmussen, Wendell president. secretary, nnd lrc11S· Woman, although man's lnte!· f ws Patront and pntroncssr" mclude Ttbbt-tts, Tom Daklos and Chuck urcr 0 A •
Mrs. Von Antwerp nnd Dr. nnd lectuol inferior, lnvorlably tri-Bortholomau s. The king wos elect- Bcv. Chn.stensen and Betty
M.r:!. Franc;;u GllchriJl umph'S over llUln because ahe car-ed tn general student body elec-Deller w1U race each other tor
* 1 ncs the lite force. This-one of lions Tuesday nnd Wednesday of president of AWS, wtth Liz
Sem. or Weekend George Bernard Shaw's favonte this week, but tbt. wmnc.r will Rauschning and Gerry Raz 10 the
I theme.s _ J'WIS throughout the not be mad~.: public till the cer..... secretarial nm-otf. Dolores Beyer
C •11 L• I d coune of his ploy, "Candido.," momes lht altt•rnoon. and Pat Wolker are the opponents Omml ees Is e tor the treasurer's pos1t1on.
which will be pre"'ent.ed for three The run-off elccuons nc.xt
performances at 8·30 p.m., be_-O.O.B. Floor Show Tuesday nnd Wednesduy wiu be Heading the May 7 Pioneer
PTevu~w this year will be Dave ginning Thursday, April 29. End R T h run on Lhe same schedule as we~
Stevens .u general cbllirman, With Jean West in the title role s un onig I the primaries thlS we k., aocord-
\<'lth Priscilla West and Chuck and Drew Hall and Don F1bigcr ing to John Belton, bnllot box The second annual uout nt h . p 11 "11 9 Jenkins as assistant cbainnen. in support, Dr. Clillord E. Hn- c otrman. o s \1.'1 open at a.m. Boutld"s variety show w&U com- b .. " d cl 3 30 Vttm .. '<i nclJvshC3 are bemg mar will diTect the LC prcsen- eoc ,_y nn ose at : pm. plete its run tonJght in the cam-St d lS t t th tu
Planned for the benefit and en-tetion, which wiU be repantP.d u en mu.s presen eu s • ,., pus theater, featuring a floor d l bod -...J-to t tertainment of the visi1mg high at 8 p m lhe night of n1ay 7, en Y ~ vo e. . . show with a chorus line, magici-school seniors. It will include for 'Ptoneer Prev1ew." Tbc Gold Key ~lec:tions are to nn, singen and other nets. be made by the student bod .... on registration which will take place Other cast members mclude The show, '"""nsored bv the "
P 1 t. b t 1 m Mn Ell"rb Paul Mosh nd ~.-- " the basis of outstanding partic1· m a o tnt! manor e ween P· ry "' y, er 8 speech arts department ns a
d 4 d th d. t·o of B b T lor pation m student activ1t1es and an p.m. un er e ll'ec 1 n ° ay · fund-raising project, is under Janelle Rawls. I Fib~t-r not only is acting in the service rendered to the college. the faculty supervis&on of Neil SL"( women and 51x men's names Don Johns w&ll be 10 charge of play, but is dntening lUld mak-A. Sabin, h*"d of th .. d""'"''"l-
d C · h u H h .. u "" ... ,._ will be on the ballot-students the campus tours, an raut mg t e costumes as we e as menl Don Fiblger, junior, is stu-
Singletary will bend the alter-performed this cho~ for three of dent director will vote for lhrel! of eo.ch.
noon variety show. wcampus Cn-the tour major plays this yenr The evenine l~ts from 8 to 12
p~" This show will be a com-Dean Malick is stage manager for p.m .• with two floor show~. the
binallon of acts from the various "Candidn'' and Blair Lindh~ is in first at 8~30 and the lut at un Musl·c Department
asscmbhe<~ whtch have boon giVen C'harge of props. indefinite time. Between floor
on campus this year. One of LiDdle's blgyC3t jobs ~ows there will b~ dancing to s M c
Evenmg activlUes t.nclude a was obwining a tvpeWTiter of the music ot John Bennett's ets ay oncerl
dinner in the cafeteria under the 1880 vintage (the date the ple1y
,..uperviSJon of the IFC o.nd dt-is set In) for Mary Eller by to u e co~. nine girls compriaing th~ The seventh annual aprint c:on­
rcction of Alice Scbm1dl Af~r onstage He finally borrowfl'Ci chorus line ore Janet Rolbm- c:ert, participated in by all tho.!
dinner VLS&ting students will be cne from the pnvate collectlon ber&, Sally Gronsand. Claudia orsaniz.auons of the muSlc de­
invited to attend a play by or the president of Remington- Michaelson, Pat Bander, Mary partment, will be b~ld at 8:15 p.m.
Georce Bernard Shaw. '"Can· Rand. Ruth Reed, Ann Reed. Ardys on Monday, May 3, in the civic
dtda," presented by the drama '"Cnndida" wlll be presented Warchn, Karen McDaniels and auditorium.
department arena style and odmis5ion is tree J Sh k h oon oema er. ChoreOI'flP er Some highh"hts of the concert Fcstivilles will end with an In· to ASLC card holders. Others ., Ia Arden Crnig. wall be the performance bv the rormal. mixer dance in tbe Shock pay $1. E · "' lame Hrestu will atng "I men's glee of the .. T~tament or
Mt Carmel Church Want to be EvU" and Mnrgie An-lo'reedom," with words by Thomns
derson, pianist, is lo play a sc· Jefferson o.nd mw.'1cat setting by
lectlon by Grieg. A mind-readinl: Rnndall Thompson . The madrigal
P~ d H 1 act will be presented by Tom stngt:rs will perfonn a new c:AD­'PO Get e ne e r n Gold"mith and his a.ssisbnt, Patti tala, ''Rhapsody tor th<' Merry Council Okehs
New Charier;
LC Vole Next
The new constitution ol the as­
sociated students of Lewis and
Clark was accepted W l!dneday
by student c:ouncll members and
will be put before 'the student
body withm the next two ~
for adoption.
A 16-member cabinet will com­
prise Lhe student council to in­
dude o president. v1ce p~dent.
secretary, treasurer, six commiS­
sioners, four class pr~idents nnd
A.MS and AWS presidents .
Six commissioner POSts are pub­
lic relations ; student nffnirs.. as­
suming Lhe duties of what was
fonnerly the ac:th·iUcs commis­
sioner; ~ligious acUvities; pub­
lications; social and acthitie5.
who Wlll assume the duties of co­
ordinator of the activity sched­
ule and be the representattve ns
•go-betwC<!D.. between the stu·
dents and vanous department:s
and faculty.
''Tbe new constitution has ehm­
mated points that coUld rbe to
controversy such ns p~uisites
Cor holding offi~. dnles of elec­
tions and duties of commis:!Jon­
ers," accordmg to Doug Van Fleet.
chainnman of lhe constituuo.n
committee .
Duties ot th\! commiuioners
have been changed &llghUy so
lhnt the ftt!ldB will be mote rc­
stracth•e to better CO\"B" the re­
s pee: ti v c areas.
R1ghts of initiative, recall ftDd
rcf(;Tenclum will be left in. .l. 4 ~ ' '.1:-' Throop, Month of Muy,'' by John Jacob
d h ch h" t Other acts will feature Stan Ntlcs. Amcncan folk smger. .-~~~~-~~~ ~~~~ Approximately 60 pledges o{
Lewis .md Clork'!; fsve social
traternitscs w1ll converge on Ml.
Cannel Lutheran church tomur­
row in n move thnt IS designed to
meet a three-fold purpose. crson, c ur nrc ttec . Tro~Cl'l Jack Venables. Merle . U J k B Jc
The pledges will work hand­
in-bond with members of the
church, located just south ot Col
linsview school, ln nn effort to
finish its construction. The me.."l
of the congregation which av·
eragcs nbout 96, stnrlcd work on
the new bu&lding in June of
1953 nnd have work parties ev~ry
Tueada)' and Thur d.1y evenlnt~ .
All the work is voluntary.
The LC men wlll dlg dltchl'!l,
lay pipe t&Je, do carpentry work
and patntlng, os well as other
mi$ccllnnt'ous johs. Their wo·k
wtu be supervised uy Lowell An-Curt Copenhagen, prt:sidcnt or 1M C d J ~ T 11 Bob iles appeared at Reed college D UC Y rea
the inter-fraternity council, sold I H~ll:k ~c n~~ ~~lrr;:cte~ MC I curlier thl!l year and told _Dr. Slows Roufi·ne
that Uti project is a part o( the Ad . • . t th sh i $l 50 John Stnrk Evans at thnt time
tF'C's plan to have n purposeful m~ton ~ $le ow s thnt he would like the college~ Catapulting (rom root tops cnn
pledge program nt LC. Ron Loew per coup e an stag. mndrigal CNup to perform his mean the breaks • . . nn.sty
'" chairman or the project and he work. It will be the tJrSt pubUe breaks.
md Copenhagen wm dlrt>ct OP-Art Students to Exhibit performance for thts new cantatn ll did for Enrl Buttcrfit-ld
erntion11 Work at Delake Gallery ond the farst Portland perform- when he lenped from the B.A.
Phil Engstrom, pastor or the Art student. will open an c .• ancc of the "Testament of Free-bullding os he helped his rally
dom." church, snid that the congregn- hib1t1on at the Gallery by Lhe ttnm introduce their yell al the
tlon h pl•nrcd to receive the St•a at Delakc, Sunday, Apnl 25 The concert wlll bcgtn at 8:15 nominoung convention Monday.
help o! the LC men. 'rlw display, which includes work p.m., M cnrUcr hour thru1 is usual Dnmp grnss and a Iut jump
Copenhagen snid that this is rrom c.:ernmics, design, pomting, for evening roncerts so thnt the caused Bultcdi ld lo land heu,·­
nnother opportunity for LC to figure drawing, ndvcrtasmc la)'· progrnm will be O\'er ~artie r. ily on his right 1~ which re­
further the cause of the college out nnd stlk screen classes, will Tkk~ls oro bcmg sold by mcm· ~mlte:d in o thn!<.'-wny brt!ak of
und the community. run through Mny a. bcrs of lhe musical organizations rsght ankh~.
Fraternities taking pnrt In-'I'ltil i,., the third vo~ecutlvc nnd may be ~-chnngcd nt J. K. With n cast thigh-high, But-
elude: Alphn Rho Omegn, Delta ycnr LC "lrt tudents bnvc pre-G11l's for tickets des1gnating sents, ter:field is in the Kruu:r Founda­
'l'au Rho, Kappa Phi Alpha. sentui 1uch on c.xh1bi\ at Oehlke. bcglruun~ Thursday, April :!9. tJon ho..,.;pil.nl in VnucoU\-cr, Wash­
Lambda Phi Epsilon and Sigma aC't'Ordtng to Bcmord Hinshaw, Prlc('S ore $1 50 tor adults und 50 lngton, mending his broken
AJphn Slglna. arl dcpnrtm('nl hend ~:cnts for student.li. ankle. PIONEER LOC Friday, April 23, 19S4
ignboarlls ... STRAIGHT A's or STRAIGHT 4's
What use would lour signbo:trds, benring the nnrne of cam­
pus fraternities and soror1tie., be to anyone c~·c~pt the mem·
bcrs of the orgnniz.ations who usc them? ImProvement Committee Offers
Suggestion for Grading Change
Because tltc social orgnnizationl' on campus nrc not living
groups nnd do not nll hn\'e n permanent place in which to
meet, there must be some place in whtch important notices,
bulletins, etc. can be posted.
The orgnn.iz.ations on campus have maintnint:'d t'l \'Cry neat.
nttracth e bulletin board just to the right of the trophy casl!
in the gym. Ench organization has n plaque-type bonrd.
Tuesday of this week, fh·e Q( the plaque-boards were miss­
ing from their usual place on the board.
We hope that the persons who hnve the plaques now do
ha,·e some good use to put them to. otherwise we would like
to see them returned to their places, no questions nsked.
63 Per Cent Returne<l ... The Lewis nnd Clark gwding
~\·stem is currently being •·testl'd • by fir~•· as the imprOV l~mcnt o~
Instruction committee debotC3
the po...sibihty of changing the
present zystcm.
Frosh Poll Class
On Evils of Hazing ,Dr Volney Faw, head of the Those In apposition to the new
p~yc.boiOf!'t' department, ls chair-plnn hnv~ stated thnl it would
mnn of fh(' commltl<'c, wh1ch Ill• he impo~iblc lor on in~tructor
eludes three students nnd six to be able to dircctcnlml c hon
tt.cully members. cstly bctwt•cu n 2.50 und 11 2. 75
It hns been recommended lu :msw('r to nn examination que•·
the cornmtltl' that the ulphnlmt- lion. With the incn•nRcd trend
l<'nl grading system be entirely townrd cssny type questions, th~y
l'limmotcd nt Lewis and cTnrk <"ontcnd that the problem would
and numcncal interval:; of .50, C.'-be very great. J( th~ Instructor Ia
ccpt between 2.00 and 3.00, where honest with hlmtl'l{ and with
cJnss intervals or .25 would oc the student. he would not ncl'd
A committee 01 c1ght !rl~hmcn, used. The grading scale would a more minute cvnluntJon A
headed by Doug Campbell re-he ns follows: 0, .5, 1.0, 1.5, !!.0, fJTnde or "A" should simply mean
cently took a poll or 63 per cent 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3.0, 3.5. 4.0. The that the student is placed withm
of the frosh to establish oCfiCJDl mennings o! these grades would the .. A" range.
class opimon on f1·~hmnn inllln· be similar to the GPA ratings
lion. now used: -1.0. excellent, 3.0 good, Mnny studcnt3 feel that Lew-
The poll rc\·coled thnt 35 p~'r
1 2.0 fnLT, 1.0 inferior, and ani' io: nnd Clark Is too grade con.scl-
cent of this year's frosh class number less than 1.0 is failure. ous. They sny that students nre
!·thought that their own 1rcshmon lt is thought that the presc.ut working for grades rnther than
When the final tally was m, O\'er 60 per cent of the student m1lintion "wns rnthcr uscl~." eroding system penalizes stu-octuol knowledge, ond thot is par­
body hnd done their share in selecting the officers of the nllhough for 51 per cent it dcvcl-dents un!nirly. One student ma.r tin)Jy the rcnson for student
student body for the coming \'enr. This :return is almost oped "closs Consciousness ." do very high "C" work and eben~. The improvemen t of
. • h 1 h' Most of those polled (79 per cnothcr student very low "C" instruction committee members double thal oi any other election e d on campus t lS year. cent) were in favor of initiation k b t b th ill · who disnpprov('. or the new SY"·
f I 9~-~ · ~...1 t d ts t d luaU,. wor • u o w rccotve n 597 o ll~ .rr regastert."U s u en on campus vo e • ac • procedure thnt would reqUire Uu~ grade of "C.'' Wtlh the proposL'<i t.-m believe thnt the proposed
being 63 per cent. wearms of dinks nnd rtbbons. syst~·m u !mer evaluotJOn syst~m would odd to the s:rrnue
k b d f h b t th Of those polled, 3 per cent thought could be employed ~mphasis rather thnn reduce it. Lewis and Clar can e prou o t nt nverage, u ere that punishmcuts tor violnttons AU 1 h b ·
1' d
arc still 37 per cent who show little or no interest in how of !rosh rules should be "humll· ... t alpt~a .. ~tltca gra ~s lmus,t The final conclusion to thic: . . . . . , . ..c rnns a I.'U In o numencn vn -problem remains yet to he sec.,, tlungs are bemg run on Palatme hlll 1 iatmg and abustvc, whtlc 2l per ucs now in order to arrive nt &.ccording to Dr. Faw. The com-
Co11l11lltnity Servic .. • • •
Lewis and Clark college has its name broadcast to the city,
stat~ and nation .m many ways. lts athletic teams, its choir.
its faculty members, its graduates and by the common and
uncommon th~ its students do.
• Saturday. some 50 members of the pledge classe:; of LC s
five fraternities v.ill do a job in selling Lewis and Clarks
name to the community that no ammount of paid ad,·ertis­
ing e\'er could do.
~The pledges will be lending a helping hand to n fellow
member of the Palatine hill community, the ~lt. Carmel
Lutheran church. when they literally dig in to help the mem­
bers of the congregation finish building their new church.
A real sales job.
BARK OF THE LOG ~cnt th?ug~t they. should be .. the present grade point average. ntittee hns spent much time with
somc~mg Jmprncltcat _or Silly. If the numerical grades were investigations nnd discussions and
1 :. Dunkmg 10 the pool, :s accord- used, the committee believes the the final result will soon be nn­
mg to 63 per cent. .'harmless ~ystcm would be more consistent nounced.
horseplay." Howc\'er, 1t should ---------,..._.---------------........:~ be linutcd to freshman and sopho·
more class o!f1cers only, accord­
me to :!1 per c:ent. -
Portland Artist
Canvas at Art -
to Paint
Seminar
The art dep.!rbm .nt will h..l\'(;
a guest artist at its departmental
seminar. 11 a.m., Tuesday, April
27 1n Art 20. The gUl'.Sl will be
.Mennlkas Selander, Porllond com­
mercial artist who wtll give n
demonstration of oil painting and
will complete most of the convas
during the hour. Bob-0-Unes-------------------------------
\TenniS Anyone?' Query
Fails to Arouse Bearcats
--------------. By Bob 0. Bissell
An added feature to the Alph'l·
Gamma-Kappa exchange talent
show . . Lonaino DimoH shim­
mered across Willnmett.e' s stMe­
modeling her racquet. With a lil­
tle Eriglish twist she asked, "Ts
there anyone for tennis?'' . . .
but the Bcarcats refused again to
ploy. to motor a dwart, custom made,
one cylinder, through the Snack
Shock Traffic manoger Jim
Warnock i'lsued Harri <~ n parking
tJcket for leaving the mtd~et-mo­
bile 1dle ond without coffee Bud
Cadwoll claims guardianship o!
the prized vehicle but will pawn
it off for a price.
• • •
Porter Asks Respect for Alma Mater
As Present Symbol of Pride in College Incidently a!t.er the show WU­
lomettc's number one player pro­
posed to play Lorraine late in thl!
season. The campus women are givln~
their cottons an annual sunning
by hanging them on lhe line In
• • • !ront of th( r~·m !U' they promote
Rally I say, LC's tenrus de-the annual Cotton Day today.
partment is getting attention plu, - • • •
To tho Ed.iJor:
At 1:30 Wednesd.a :r afternoon
of last weel; I heard a group of
£1udcnts singing the Alma Mater
over Lbe public address S}'stem in
the bookstore. EvidenUy, Lbey are
not satisfied with the song and,
wong wltb quite a few otlu.r
people, Uley want to change it.
J couldn't recognize Lbe voiees,
so J don't know who they were­
in fuct, it 1ook some imagination
to recognize the song.
It's also a little difficult to see
9-'hy anyone would stoop to mak­
:iu& fun of It in .such o way. 1(
they want it changed, it would
be n lot better to spend their
leisure time working out a new
mng instead or lryin:g to mal-.e
the one we have into a lauf!hlng
etoclt.
When l heard it, I wa3 with two friends nnd ·\'.:hen they man.
aged to stop chortling over the
merriment of the oecas.lon. I
asked, "'ll you don't like it,
what's wrong \\'lth it?" The only
nnswer I could get was, 'Well.
it's stolen, Dove."
So it'a stolen! The melody 15n't
original and maybe the words
are out of date. A check wW rP.­
veal the melody of the Star
Spangled Banner to be a ste31,
and, as far as 1 know, no !rater­
nity here has nn original melodv
for their sweetheart £Ong. But
the songs still hnvc special mean­
ing for lhe people they reprC'­
$Cnt.
Let's trent it with a little di~­
nity-if only because it's the Al­
ma Mater-und with some re­
spect-as the symbol or our feP.l­
ings towards the school.
Ott1elal :publication ot ll•• A11eodated Btudent• of l.t>wl11 and etuk OOllf'J.:"f'l Publt.bt!d "'"kl1 du~lnc Utt! collt)Jf ,.u.r, Subaerlptlon rat : r:.oo txr yeu.
F..ratrre>d u r: oond cl mHUtr at J>ortlllnd , Ornaon
Jmrroa-m -o• • ••
Obuck ObU''IIQIUJit
B4Jt.orlal v • ., ...... _ .. aon ~•'DC' llpone B4Jwr_oo.rt Oop~n
Jl&aact.a. B4Jtor _llu!J llch.ol4n 8oc1et7 B4Jtor J•ai1Jle Bt!Ubrlalr
••-JI4JtoT: O&th7 :D•UIIt:J'at)t Bu.alaeu ••ncar D1c) VliJ
rMture B4J""7-.1rDlDe '%'emahaa ClRUI&tion ••narn-D.I&J:Ie 'orta
Pboto~ phtn BG •eu.l, Bal Lc .. er
Sbitt lkpo.rtm'111 Sob BS.a.Jl, Blale Baker, C&rol B!lnle, Lactlle l)AJ'•
ball• X.rilyu :Daqe, ll.lt.r,-BUer'b)'L :MAn BYalU, KAI Le11 .. r.
.Diace •~. &baron :a.rthllebt.?Jr , ••oe7 Miller, llt&o Kame, Dtrtt7• Mlnup.
Sport.a lltaftr l"ra.U Pion, .DIU War4, Jack a.:rbona. .DdJL!a .DIIJ!bam ,
Olrcul:Ucqs llt&tfl :Maarlae lleTCha.a\, &oPlH MltclallL If it doesn't stir up ... om~ kind
o! emotion in you other than the
nau&ea when you hear it. either
pride or a small degree of patri­
otism for LC, notice some of th~
:seniors at commencement when •.• two new nets for our courb.
• • •
Parking and/or driving of auto­
motive vehicle.'! in LC's stude':'lt
Union I~ prohibited •.• so learned
Stan Hani.s when he attempted Another dance, and the tennis
courts, too, will be the TenniS
Ball Saturday night The DoUa
Phl Gammas have a • pecial on
their dance . their $1 00 tick
ets nre going for SO cents.
they listen to it tor the Jut tlmr --------------------------
Change 1t if you don't like it.:.
but until then let's treut 1t a•
our Alma Mater Is lt so hard t,
find a new one, that we have
taken the policy of sarcasm ond
ridicule7 A constructive ertort
i8 the only way we can mnke
anything better, not by tearing
down what we have at the prcs­
enl
Sincerely yours
O&Yo Porter
Jun1or
Charlie Says Thanks
To The Editor:
Lettel"'' of eppn!cialion are n
'·dime a dozen" and anyone with
a pencil or other writing instru­
ment e.an knock out even wlth
tongue In cheek and consider th 1t
a duty has been done. But, there • comes a time when that duty I•
:o coupled with heartfelt appre­
ciation thot mf!r~ words c.m't '>:.
press tb~ feeling of slnc<>rP nppr~­
ciation thtlt one gets whrn " 11
lngne.:; to work and coopcrotlon
11 oo un~eUlshly Riven.
So, to all of those who help"d
put on the Faculty Show-Utn nk.s
0 million. All or YOU W!!re tre-LlnU MAN ON CAMPU& by Dick Bibler
• •
mendous.
1 .. I put it desk at bolb enda of the clusroom-Confusoa heck out of
Charles Hnldors those 10tudenb who always •i1 in the ~c:k row." il 23. 1954
r ·ers
ge
o the now
it would
instructor
tintc hon­
and o. 2 75
tlon ques-
ld trend
t ions, lht!y
~m would
lructor Is
nnd with
not nl'Pd
l,lntlon. A
ply mean
~cd withm
hnt Lcw­
~c coru~ci­
ldcn~ "·c
tlher thon
hat is pn •
r student
1emcnt of
members
new sy~­
propo :ed
the ~ntle
Tcducc it.
l to thlct
) be S<!'en,
~he com­
time w1th
ssions and
:m be nn-
~ry
Its
, Bissell
:>m modt>,
.he Snack
"t>r .Jim
n parking
ldget-mo ­
lffee. Bud
1nship o!
-.rill pawn
e giving
t sunning
lc bne in
r promote
todov
he tennis
e Tenms
'he DoUa
peciol on
1.00 tlck­
lts.
Bibler
oul of Fl'lday, AprU 23, 1954 PIONEER LOG Pa;e~
C·Z Oilers Job Program 1Art Student'! EstCfhlish Chapter
Another phase of Crown Zel· istration pro!r ·or, has lhc stu· Of va,nna Pl Natlonal Honorary
lcrbnch's worklnl{ coopernllon dent tnk1! u JOb wllh the corpor· .I\.~ ¥ .1:-' 1
wlth Lewis ond <.:lork ln addll1on ntion after coli<' ~ graduation. Sixteen nrt student& wUJ be der the Art Ac:tlvitlet committee. floor in the P~eble's gallery. A
to the current weekly spenktr Arter n thorough foundolion in initiated DB charter members of Projects planned for the re· "clothes line" show of ml!lcclln·
smies cxp loan~d in last week's th~ fundamontnl business opera-Koppa PI, national arl honora• y, molndcr of the y •ar include the ncous student work for wlc on
LOG. h the CZ LC tra.lnlne pro· tion , hr will be ass1gned to il Tucsdny, May 1 I. The national Delokc exhibition, lhe spring art the BoDine crcen is a possible
trom, which ns oulltn<!'d by Phil· pnrticulnr phu~>u round most np c>xhllut, and installation of o Uloe lund rnbing project.
lp McAlllst~r. bldiness admin- 'proprlatc tor his talent in «'llhr • pr~sid~nt, F.mily And.-:rson, Wlll ------------------ --------­
Seniors Sponsor
Chapel Next Week
"In Everything • • • God ls
Workmg'' wlll be the gcncrnl topic
at the annunl senior chr,pcl,
April 20
Thrct• >cntor sp(.-nkers will be
!catun d, each Laking a pnrt of the
tOpiC. Roy Shearer, chemistry mn­
JOt·, will speak on the top1c
"Through the Indtvidual"; Ann
Christian, Christinn education
moJor, "Througll the Vocation .''
Readmg the scripture wlll be
Knt.hy Brownlow nnd Cnug Sm·
gletary. Student lc ad ·t w11l be
Jock Bnstinc. Orgonisl will be
Pot Welsh nnd soloist, Virgmta
B1tar. Sue Hunt and Pat Kephart
nrc in chnr~e of pubhettY and
Colleen Becdon, decorations.
Symphony to Appear
In The Dalles Sunday
The colle&e symphony, under
the ducction of Boris Sirpo, w11l
appear m concert at The Dalles
l\t 3 p.m., Sunday, The sYmphony
is bemg sponsored bv a group of
businessmen of lhc city.
The program will feature five
mdividual solos and two duets.
Soloists will be: Chure Hodgkm&.
"10lim t, Tann Bawden, p1amst:
Lois Delano, bassoonist; Beverly
nl")', clnnnetist and Pau I Mosher.
oboist.
Duets will feature Jerry Har­
rb, violist and Peggy Jakku. vi­
olinist !lnd Betty Chestnut nnd
Jovcc. Annaln, ce.lJiJls.
Woodwind Group Plans
Concert at Dalles High
The woodwind ensemble w11l
appear at Tlw Dalles high school
on Tuesda:r. April 27. at 11 a.m.
to present a concert lo th~ student
body. ~he group will be accom·
panicd by their instructor. John
Richards, and senior, Craig Sin­
gletary will act as cmc\ \; o! th(
nsscmbly.
Comprising the ensemble are:
Adrienne Hlll, flute; Shirley
Roe<:kel, French hom: Beverly
Wary, clarinet: Loil> Delano, b lS·
soon; and Paul Mosher, oboe
..... 11:. , "' r.nmamml!lliJII\... ....... ..:...Jh,.
Wedding Balls will
ring for the daughter!
\Vo haYe the mo•t banutllol wect­
dlnc •tatJont ry prlntod wltb a fino atltotlon •or trpe taCo>•, In
bolh conventional nnd tanoy
mcxl~s. w., •1\·o JC-bo\lr ••f"'·le41 on all
vrlntlnJ;"-nont~ too lar•o or amatl
to m(lrll t\U'r eon•ldttratlon
Loomis Printing Co.
l'hon~> Mro Loomlll for appo.lntm(lnt
PbOUI DBoa4-:r 1343
1110 aw uu An.. Po.rtl&JI4. o-re.
~IIJIIUIIW11114 1l~J!UUIIIW IIIHII1tMIJlllll[U'.l11111l111lllfium:;Jl'
But Dear,
1 only dopp.d for a
Hamburger Special
at the
P-ET~ER PAN
Drive -In
On Bubu.r Boulnard
Just South of Fred Meyer~ nrrlvt"! from Iown to prcalde at accounting, solc.s, clinical rc· Lhe lnlllntfon.
~~arch, or personnel. .Following the lnltJatton, or-
Applicat ions may be mode by fkcrs will be Installed. Thn!l~ to
studcn~ for this type of nr-to be Installed arc: Frank Elliott,
rangemcnL pr id~nt· Ron Bates, v!c:c-prcsi· SClvernl of LC's grads are now Phi Mu to Present Modem Numbers
On Program of Coming Music Hour
Members of PhJ Mu Alphn, na- doing this type of work. dent: Jean Finch, S(!CTcU\ry: Rod·
Crown Zellerbach nlso h~• a nc) C: iseburt, treasurer, and Ho~r-l•onnl music honorary frntcmitJ",
work program which emplofS riel Mnf(Jles, htstorlnn. Willlnm
students In the mills whlle th~)' Hill, art instructor, Is ndvlscr to wUl l:te guest ~lobL She wlll
ploy ··concerto !or Clarinet.. by
Tuthill. •
• I the group.
ure attending college. Bernard Hin~hnw, Norman
Two enrly scholarshi ps are or. Paa.schc and fvnn Hou!!er. art tn-
~~r::s byh~~;l.~~;:uo;o~;d ~~1
~ strurtors, wUl become honorary
Fle~ 't ond Henry Kilm( r members.
Last MS May 1
MS editor Jumes Hartnett an­
nounces that the publication dot('
for the lnst JUUC for the current
year will be Mny 1.
-The purpose of the group Is to
r;.,rovide n closer relotlt)n!lhfp be-
• tween ort .. tudr'tts and focul-
ty, ond to help In promoting th~
art departm~>nt on campus. ac­
('Ordlng to Frnnk ElliotL
Previously t.hc nrt depnrtmcnl
has been loosely organized UI\·
-
--will prc.sent a program ot contem­
pornry American music on th•!
Thursday music hour, at 12:30
p.m. April 29 in ·the chapel.
Th<.• progrnm: Gale Enger, or­
sanist, wUI pl\1-Y "Fe!!Uval Toc­
c:kta" by Fletcher; John Swinc1c.
boss·barltonr., will sine n croup
of Ame.riClln songs: '"The Cave"
by McKoy, "The Song or the
Wind" by Gulon, "Like Barley
Bending" by Tysion and "Jabber­
wocky'' by Sacco.
Cheri Ann Ecbcn:. c.lorineUs!. Lnwrcncc KnouS3 and Roger
ltonson, p1anists. wUI play Sec­
ond Plano Concerto by Scott.
written !or two p1anos; Jerry
Conrath, trumpeter, will play
"Trumpel Sonnt.a" by Hindemltb.
The brass ensemble will olso
play a composition tor bra£S by
Hindern.ith. Members of this
group nrc: Bob Wnrr~n nnd Curt
Guthrie, trumpets; Hoi Swnfford,
trombone; Bill Stone, baritone;
Shirley Rocdtel. French hom;
tnd Harold SctUcmeie.r, tuba.
Your Wings are
your Passport
7 ---
vvherever you go .••
Your Air Force wings are your
personal passport to universal re­
spect and ad.miratjon . They•re a
sign-recognized everywhere­
that mark you as one of America's
finest.
To wear them, you must win
them ... as an Aviation Cadet.
They come with the gold bars of an Air Force Lieutenant and
earnings of over $5.000 a yearl
They come complete with the
admiration of a grateful Nation.
If you're single, between 19 and
26 ~. prepare to win this passport
to success. Join the Aviation
Cadets! For further information,
fill out this coupon today.
UNIT STATES AIR FORC
• .-------------.. CHI
I AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 ' 1 Headquarters , U.S.A.F.
1 Washington 25, D.C.
' I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
' I • Plea..<te send ~ ira/orRu:stioA 011
m.Y opportuniti• cu cua Air
F.oru Pilot.
...... ·-------------
All.eu._ ____ ,_ ------
City _____ s.s. ....... ___ _ Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. AP,rll 2l, 19S•
• • oneers OIDS
Smithmen Absorb Defeats
ByWillamette Nine6-5 ~1D-6: .
Hyde Whiffs 16 in Thriller * * * ORANGE COMET Orange~ Black Ash Artists
Challenge Linfield Squad:
Several Marks May Fall
By Dick Ward
Gooch Warren Smith's l.e,Yis nod Clork bnscbnll team dropper! its
se<:a11d nnd th1rd Northwest conference ba!cboll cam~. when lhc
\\'illamctte Bcarcats won n doubleh~ader tl'Om the P1onccrs lost
Snturdoy by scores of 6-5 and 10-6. "A landslide for Lewis nnd Clal'k'' is the prediction of
Eldon Fix, local track boss in the meet agninst Linfield at
1:30 p.m. today on the local cinder paths. "W~ should lake
1-2--3 m ~even c'•cnts'' prophesied Fix.
The f1rst game was ll heartbreaker for LC pitcher, Ray Hyde, who
had pltehed n masterful six-hitter . The game went ten mrungs bclorc
the Be:u't'ats pushed nooss n run in lhe !mol mnmg on on error by
P1on r second sacker Du:k Schlondt nnd n double by Bcnrcnt first
snc'ker Pete Bet'd. The Pioneer monopolies should be: Caley Cook, Pete Hop­
kins, and Rich Neal in the 100; Hopkins, Neal and Gene Helm
in the 220; John Eagle. Jim Smith and Helm in the -HO; Milt
Schroeder O,lle Tomlinson and Don Ward in the high
Hyde F&DS 16 hurdles; Cook, Schroeder and 1 .
Word m the low hurdles; Cook, \':Jult, T'->d Schmldlgall m the Ja,·-
Andy George p1tched nll the way for W1llamcttc, &1\'lng up 10
hits. :strikutg out ten: Hyde was toucllcd for only SIX h1ts and struck
out 16 dunng hiS tcn-mrung sunL Gnry Jnckson homefi.--d in the fmt
UUlUl{; :for the Pioneers, "'hilt: Ga.~ · Shu£UI1s homered :for the win­
ners. n1so lil the first ctUlto. Bob Chiodo and Neal in the brood elin and DenniS Crowford m lhc
4 jump nnd Plll Adams, Loren M1ch-two-mlle run.
...____._ • c.lscn ond John Martin in the dis-Holm Swilc:h" to ••o
The Bearcnts wrapped up the second grune wiU1 n SlX·tun outburst
m lhe second inning off starter Comue Hcrn1llon nnd his relie\·cr
Ron Stl!mpeL cus.
Tarponning Lin!iold Ac:e CALEY COOK
• • • LC'1 dn.der c:omet agaln Liniu.:Jd w11J tumJ.Sh lough com-
smashed .the school broad jump pcUtlon m llw high jump 10 the
record lad Tbunday wilh a 2l' person of Al Tarpcnmng. The
Conme Kilmer Slugw Two Homen 412 mark. Cook blued a 9.9 5'6" jumpl.'r has cleared better
Lewis and Clark counted four o! 'hcir sl run.., on homer.:-. Out century and won .the low hurdle' than SIX !cut on two occasJom:
.Lctder Conn1e Kilmer bil two homers "1lh lhe bases empty, while tn 25.1. lhis Y'-'nr.
Jerry Shepherd. another outi1eldl.!r, banged home lwo runs ns he I * * * Other strong Wildcat contenders
homered \\ tth D1ck Schlaadt on base 1n lhe fifth inning. will be Lyle Hnrtzell 10 the pole
------------------------~ ................ .;.._ .................... ........................................ ----------------------------------Orange Leave Cook Eliminates Jump Standard Twice;
On Double-Bill Book Still Says w~?~2' Lorm 'Handicap'
A farrulinr sight on the LC track is junior !.J>t.· d h s been using the wrong !onn all along! Eastern Swl•ng stc Caley Cook joumeymg from one event to Now working on a higher takeoU and new
another. usually o!tcr breaking a record or wm-lnndmg step, Cnlcy feels that his distance is bouud
mng the prcccd1ng rnce or f1eld e,•enl. to Jncrense, though he won't go out on a limb and
The Pioneer baseball rune w1ll Caley has already mnde his impression felt announce whether he cnn break the 26-foot stand-
journey east this weekend m an around lhc league the past h\o years. but there- ord His !'\.--cent record breaking performance was
att('mpt to break the three-came ults oi hiS pcr.fonnnnccs w lhe last two meets 23 :feet 4\2 mchcs.
losmg streak in conference plny, ho' ~ agam awakened le:1guc opponents . They nrc Caley also runs the 100 nnd the low hurdles,
wh~ they meet 1\'b.iunnn m n \\ ondc:nng JUSt how fnr he wall co be{orc reaching clocked at 9.!1 in the former nnd 25.1 in the latter
double-header tomorrow nnd Col-hts mnx1mum cnpnClty. m last week's meet. The LC star sees the league
lege of ldaho on Monda) . The 6-1, 175-pound speedster has broken the on n whole about the Stlme as last year, wilb WU-
Whiunnn IS rnted one of lhe top LcwlS and Clnrk brood Jump record two limes Jnmctle nnd LC strong~r.
teams m the conferenc..: thiS sea-runnmg . E\ en broken :records have !ailed to After graduation, Coley plans ~ radio nnnounc-
son and will offer the Ploncen; n dampen hiS ''nil to brenk more records, for Caley ing career, preferably sports, nnd is currenUy ma-
sUff welcome. The M.ISSlonorie s found, niter :readmg up on broad jumping funda- JOrmg 10 speech arts. Uncle Sam may delay this
hn\'C a brother comb1nnuon of mcnUlls und C'OllSUltmg w1th conch FlX, that he Cor n short persod, however.
S1d nnd Noel Aronson on the ------------------ --.;.._------ -------------
:ol~n~~ ::~:o~::~s~r: ; Ten Cagers Collect * * * 17 Mal, Hoopmen
Paonecrs. Other top perform ers v •1 N } A d d L jj
for Wh1ttnnn nrc prtcllcr Don o -arSl Y Umera S HEAVY STICKERS War e e erS
bam and outfielders D1ck F1110 and Bill Ward. Ten vlll'51ty bnskefbnll players
qunhfJed for LC letters ns nn-
LltUe as known about the Col-nounccd by Conch Eldon FlX.
leg of ldnho club, ex-c~.;pt that Seruors Ken Sen·ns und Milt
they are sparl:ed by all-confer- Schroeder hcndc::d the parade by
cnoc shortstop, Ray Mullins The nrnenng the1r fourth numerals.
CO)·otes sput w1th Wlutmnn 1ast Gary Jackson reces\•cd hiS third
wccl; nd l~tng 7-6 and vnnmn& award nnd Harold Adrwn, Jac:k
6-0 Other stats for the Coyotes Berke and Dunne Brady theu"
uu:lude inf1elder Nonn Hedge- second. Four freshm~ won them­
pcth, pllcbers Don Troyer nnd selves tbelt' first letter-Joe Sou­
Max: Snnehez and catcher Jnc:k un. Gene Helm, Loren Michelsen
Hcrbergcr. and Don \Vnrd. Monocer Conrue
Hnmilton nlso rece1vcd nn owurd.
Scn·as led all \'llJ'Sity players
in mmutes played, w1th o \Otnl
of 856 mmutcs. He was followed
by Brady 806, nnd Michelsen 770, '
Jackson 726 nnd Adrian 521. RON
LEWIS GARY
JACKSON Five vrresUers qualified tor
vnrsity letters nnd 12 :frosh bns­
.kclball players for freshmen nu­
mends, ns nnnounced by Coach
Jim Ward of the mat squad nnd
AI Akms, coach of the hoopmen .
Horry .McAdnms, Mike Clock,
IWiph SLnlcy, Jim Bowen nnd
Tex Cowart nrc the grnppl\!TS
who partiCipated on lhe '54 team
nnd rcce1ved nwards.
The hoopcrs arc J1m Johnson
Gene Flippin, Bob Kotila. Dick
Grnnt, Wes Strahm, D1ck FISke,
Connie Kilmer, Don Rasmus;;en,
R1ch Neal, Dave Schmidt, Darryl
Swjgl·rt and Tom McKUU'ley
Northwest Conferen ce Against scvu tl .chools of .aver­
age strength, the McM1nnv1lle
aggregation has not shown well
1'he P1onecrs, on the ba..c;Js oC then·
cnrly s-.mson showmgs, should be
able to gnrncr a lnrgc m8Jonty
of the total points tor the meet
Two chnngl'S huve been mndc
10 the locnl lhmclndt culries,
with fh lm "WilchinJ: fl'om the 100
to the 440 and Tomlinson drop­
ing from till low hurdles racl.'.
Babes Oulslug
Muslangs 18-12;
RasmussenHils
Lewis and Clark's junior var­
sity squad, under the guidance
of Dnve Daniels, faced the 1\111-
wnukie Mustangs in the ru~ber
gnme of n three gnmc series yes­
tt!rday nftt'moon and will meet
Concord1n thlS nflemoon on the
LC dlnmond.
In the lnst two outings for the
baby Pioneers, they spht two
camcs with the Milwaukie tenm.
lnsing th<' ftrst 8·0 and wmnmg
thc second 18-12 D1ck Fiske wns
the loser In the first gnmc, while
Gene Waldner picked up the LC
wm.
The Jayvc,:s were led at the
plate in the win over M ilwaukH .!
by third baseman Don Rasmussen
who had three hits, one of which
wns n bases-loaded home run.
Rasmussen was crcd1tt.'Cl with
seven runs bntted an.
The present JV roster includes:
Connie Kilmer, Gene Flippm.
Ftske, J1m Carner, Rnndy Rnn­
dolph, Waldner, Dick Grant, Cnrl
Woodburn, Gordy Walker, Ray
Meyer, Jim Costello, Rasmussen,
Roger Connors, Earl Engebretson
nnd AI Stone. Rnsmussen, Meyer,
Fiske, Grnnt. K1lmer and Cos­
tello also sc. acllon w1th the var­
sity.
Conch Dave Dnniels has been The P1on~ woe!ully short of
pitching s~. sufiered n 6Cn·
ous blow this week when pltchcr­
OUt:fH!Ider Comue Hanulton de­
\"Clopt.'>d ann trouble and was lost
to the squad lor the week. Coach
Warren Sm~th will send Ray
Hyde to the mound in the fll'St
game. wbtle the other cho1ce~
wall 1nlJ among Didr Grant, Du:.k
Fiske. Gc.ne Waldner, Ron Stcm­
pcl nnd Bill Mnrtell
LiDo Scores: n.11. E. LC l 00 UO 000 0-6 10 '!
\\'lllnm~ne ~00 300 000 1--G 11 G
HJ"do and AJicn. nonn11 to I. Gt"'~o and Patton.
R.H R LC OJO 0~1 : ... G 10 1 Wlllametto _ J 1 ooo o--to 3 :
llamUton. 8t mllf'l (:) and Ronn , Allen U), Oray and Plltton, &nn­r.ae c5). .•. All-c:onie reneo in 'Sl, Hn1
&a.c:ker Lewis and center floldor
Jac:ks.on IUpply Orange bat punch.
* * * Standings
Wlllnmette 3
Lmfield J
Wh1tmnn 2
College o! Idnho 1
PacifiC 0
Lewis & Cluk 0 working his big !our-Dick Fiske,
0 1 000 Dick Grant, Gem~ W.tldner and
0 1.000 Don Cllrrier- tor po· 'llblc var-
1 ,667 slty action. Daniels-likl-·. the bat-
2 .333 tmg form flashed by catcher Con·
l .000 1 nie Kilmer and second baseman
3 .000 Ray Meyer in 1 cccnt comes.
Easy As Pie -Cook Smashes Own Broad Jump Record Again: 23' 4lf2"
LC Cindermen Slaughter EOCE, PSC, Clar
By Frank Flori
COl y Cook, LC's v c t c r a n
spccdst('r, and n host of wmg­
footcd freshmen paced the Eldon
Fa--co~ bed Plilntinc hUl thlo­
cl d! to n O\' ntbclming vic­
tor:. In a home meet la£t Thu~
doy.
The Ploneers .amused a lOUll of
.89 points: Portlond •state, Clark
junior college nod Eastern Ore·
gon tr.illed WJth 29, 2.5 and 22
points, :respectively_
LC Look 1-:!-3 plaemgs m no 1 thnn four cvcnta; the J 00, 220,1 The calm, sunny weather moy
discus nnd brond JUmp. Cook ha\ ~ inspired the PIOO~'Crs on to
rne<.'Ci to o rnpld 0.0 century foJ. even grenter :icrus. as Cook once
low d by Rich Netll OJld Pete Hop. t~galn broke hiS own brood JUmp
kms llopldna won the 220. lnuled :record w1th n lcnp of 23 teet 4 'h
by N nJ nnd Gene. Helm in 22.8. juchr>.s, Pat Adams ttcd Ius own
Co h Pix 'N;port d (!arlft>'r 1n d1scus record o! 135 feet 10 inches
:th.e W&.·ek UuJL he was pJcnst!d wHich he set in 1953.
WJth the mo.nncr in which the John EacJc anti JJm Smith riUl
team, nnd partlculo:rly Ute fr<.'!lh-a ntrong 440 to !inlSh 1-2. John
men, nrc c:omin~ nlong. :fle rated Martin Uut!w the shot 43 feet 11
the lenm na much stronger thnn mr:.hcs, to nnb that cvt!nt. The
lost yenr and is noting that lhe mile relay of Ncnl, Hopkins ,
runrung times clos~ly rivnJ the Smith nnd Eagle raced oway to
large colleges in the Northwelt. on easy victory to close the alter-Handily on Local True
noon's ncllvitics. Henry Kilmer
wan the 880 ln 2:08.1 on his finish.
line sputl.
Results of meet:
Mll.s: IAU'aon, CIIU'k JG; l\Jcl..c>Ul(h· lin I'SC, Hllmt r, I.C: :moh'l)•, r.oc1~ ... 4t.l!
otfO• J':llglo, LC, Smith, 1.1 : :>torruw,
~lbrk Jf;; Trotter. :rtOCF'~ r.r.4
Uru~&!t Jump: Co<>k. t£: Oht .. d~\ LC,
'Nto:sl, l.C; Jlnrmon. I~()Cl~. u·~ ""·
ShoiJiUI: MArtUl, t.C; A<lhmo, LC:
ll~Jb*.rte. f>HI.:. :r-.rr, PSf" 4ll'll ",
100~ f".ook. l .. Ci Nenl, LC, llopklrul. I.e': II Armon, EuCF.. J.9.
lllr:h jump: Ore• n. PSC; tlt1 tor anoondl J:o' Ol,.nn nnd ll (;l.,nn,
Ctnrk o~C: tlt1 for fourth. ('hlodo ano1 r;, nll!lf!r J.C fi' 11"
JHVCll(n: Haun, ICOCI~; Houlln, LC; \\•llatt'. F..ocE: Oleon, C'huk JC. Jli l). 8 II!. ..
1:11) ud hiC::II hur•llr.-• <lo()(l I'Or.J<~·
ScbrQulr r, t.C\ !lu fur IJllr~, \\' trr;,n: l'S<', one! Tom In on eof LC In o.
l\• ICihnrr, 1.1.!: • :omar, f'Sf': f'll• \<Jrt , Cl1rk JC; Sobin, PSI' 2 OS. I.
flO: Hopklnll, I r•, N<"n11• l,f': Htllm,
L , r ~h~W wick, f~c H ... F.. Ill: 11
l"cllc \'!lUll' \\'nt r• n, f'SI'j nnn1th1,.,
I. '; !Ia for thirtY, Jirllfl, I'HC, and
Nolnnol, J..C 12',
'Two milo• l.nreon. CLArk JC: Prnll. Clnrk .It~: Mc:l.nunhlln. l'Rt': Phllhp•, l.C. IO;IC,G
Dlaou11: AdllmB, t.C: toflehrlllcn. l;,C; .lltrtln, I£; Dt•llr-r f'Sc;, 116' JO' .. llllo rday: Ncaf, Jlo[•ktn11, Smith,
T:n~tlr, I..C: I'SC: IIDC .: Clnrlc Jt' 2tU 4
l.o"' II urdl,.a: •~ook. LC. llood
OOCE; Scbroodur. LC: llorr•l'l''· l:larai Jt'. •:6 I, lit :13. 1954
0
ts
ad:
~
iction of
nficld nt
uld take
'etc Hop­
~ne Helm
~0; Milt
the high
the J&V­
)rd tn the
ls of nvcr­
:Mmnville
own well
11. of the1r
hould be
majority
the meet.
t:en made
cnlnes,
1m the 100
on drop­
~ race.
•lug
8-12;
ils
lnior vnr­
guidance
the Mil·
)e rupber
eries yes­
l\'ill meet
n on the
JS for the
pht two
kic tcnm,
winmng
Fiske wns
me, while
p U1c LC
td nt the
~ilwaukie
smusscn
of whtch
pme run.
~cd with
includes:
Flippin,
dy Rnn­
ant. Corl
er, Roy
mu.sscn,
ebretson
, Me.,vcr,
nd Cos-
the var-
bas been
ck Fiske,
mr nnd
ible var­
the bot­
her C~n­
bascmnn
es.
112"
ck
JC.
P~O:
% 0 .1.
J~.J ... , H~lm,
Ollnt::ler, •sc, nnd Friday, April 23, 1954 PIONEER LOG Page Fl••
'Mural Softball Card
'54 Schedule
Kappa n Sigma April 21. 3:30.
Thutor v-. PolK u. April 26 3:30,
L,mbdm ". Oelto Apral 27 3:30. Pioneer Tennis Queen Crashes
Headlines, Appears on TV, Air
• Polcocn.ss v1. Knpp.1 April 29. 12.
Slqmo n. Doltn May 4. 12.
Lambda va. Thaxter. May 4 12.
Kappa v1. Lo.mbdn , Muy 6. 3:30.
Slqma n. Polecats, May 13. 11.
Thaxter ••· Dolla. May 13. 3:30.
Kappa vs. Thaxtor, May 14 3:30.
Saqma n. Lambdn May 17, 3. •
Poloc:ats •a. Dolta. May 20. 3:30
Gftmos will bo playod on thi buebo.ll outfield and on the
football field.
Koppo Tops Sigs in Opener
Thaxter, 'Cots Meet Mondoy
Dave Stev~;.ns pitchl.-d and bnt­
tl"<i Kappa Phi AJphu to n 10·4
victory over Sigma Alpha Sigmo
m the opening game of the in­
tramural soflbnU lcngue lnst
Wcdnesdny.
Stc\·cns ga\·e up just six hits
to the Sigmns and hit a long
home run in the bottom of the
third mnmg With .Mnrv Evans
on base. Stnn Harris also homercJ
Cor Kappa. his coming in rto~
bottom of the fourth inning drh·­
.inr in three runs.
Kappa got to Sigma hurler Bob
Fl r1 h, Uh for !1 ve runs in the
bottom or the second inning on
four walks, one error and thlt'~
singles. The rest or the winner's
tallies came on the two home
runs.
Sigmo lhn ttcncd in the third
inning U! they loaded the bnse~.
but Steven!; whiffed two straight
to end the threat. Their rtrs:.
runs came in the fourth lnnm~
c.n shortstop Ron Clemenson's
!lingle to left field driving in two
runs. The final tally came in the
seventh inning on two walks and
two hitJJ. ••• 'Cats Darrell Everett. Larnbdn
test Dcltn Tucsdo.y at 3.30 p.m.
Undcfentcd Koppu bnhlcs the
Polccnls Thursday noon on the
foc>tball field. Either Jim Stc\'cns
or Dave Stevens will throw Cor
the fraternity nine against Eve­
rett.
Divolmenl Defeat
'Cats 11-7 in Upset
The PJoneer•s golf tcom chalked
up Jts first win lost Tuesday
agninJt Linfield by a 11-7 score.
Pomt getters for LC were Bob
Holder, John McCullough, Ke.n
Goldman. who had lhre•• each
nnd J1m Redman who scored two
md ~O\'C up one point to h1s op­
ponent.
Don Edison and George Carney
both droppl'd three. Th.is tS the
Carst tim~ LC'ers hnve scored
points this year m golf competi­
tion. The te~ was blanked by
Portland Stille last w~ck. The
hnkster fact Linfield agam next
Tuesday at McMinnville. Holder
plnyt'Ci Tuesdny despit~ a leg in­
JUry rccei\'ed recenUy in sk1
competition. By Cur.t Copenhaqen. Log Sports Editor
Little did Lorraine Dimoff spot on tl ~ Pioneer tcnms m conference mntcbcs, Lorrntnl'
rcnhzc thnt she would become squad three weeks <~go. andbl thtc col1lcgfe be~;nnll reclch rng
r h N h pu Itt y 1 p UJ rom a nng es. the unoificinl "M1ss P1oneer \\hen t c ort west con-Thus far Lorrnu1c hns be n sent
Public Rclntions of '!)4," when fcrencc voted t.humbs down ncwa chpptn&s from papers m
she captured the numb1•r two on the comely cot>d pnrticlpnt.Jng San Fronclsco, ScntUc, Spokane •
'Lorraine Draws Acclaim' Eugene and Lt:w15ton. laaho.
Tame nnd Life mogaz.mc:s have
called, AP hns taken photo3 nnd
stories, New York hns requested
lnformation and locnl radio, TV
and newspnpers ha\'c featured
Lorrnlne. She bas even received
fan mall :from plnccs ns far uway
us Ohio.
•
•
' .
-Photo by Ed Neill. Plans Teaching CuOOl'
The 5-'1, 20-ycnr-old JUnior
trom J cHerson hagh scllool LS a
nntJvc of Portland. She is n phys­
Ical cdutaLIOD and health maJOr,
and is currently tcnclung n worn·
en's tenrus c:Jnss nt LC. She was
on the P1oneer rally squad n year
ago.
Lorrnmc's plans for nftcr-grnd­
uatfon mcludc .. teaching physical
educntion m the winter nnd ju..-1
loafing and plnying tenm.s m the
summer.''
Her racquet achievements be­
gan her sophomore year of htgh
school, when Jclfe,rson 's team
won the sate cluunpaansrup. She
then embarked on n long string
-of triumphs: chnmpionshtps in
the West Canndann doubles nnd
mixed doubles., lnlnnd Empire
doubles, Yakima Valley smglcs
and doubles, junior women's city
chnmp1onship and wns a member
or the V.'hitmnn cup sqund.
Will Play Non-Conferen~ Tilb.
Since entering LC. Lorru1ne has
annexed the Buckman Park ot.y
tournament Slilgles and mixed
Rulod ineligible for Northw.U conf:ereru:e leDIU.I play by a recent
league fac:ulty father decUion. Lorraine Dl.motf continues to alar i.D
non·confereoce a.c:tioo for the Pioneer court squad. Sho can be uen
io a c:tioo in this SaJurdaf 1 Sea.We PacUic match at LC. who aho
ba•• a fominino aeuer. doubles for the pnst two years nnd
the Victoria, B. C., tournamen t
doubles. With this list of accom­
plishments and more. it b little
wonder that she has been suc­
cessful in her college competi-
tion debut. Softball action gets into full
swmg next wt>ek with two lcad­
mg contender., Thaxter and the
Polecats mtetmg Monday at 3:30
p.m. on the baseball tield.
Earl Engcbr~tson is ex~octed
to hurl for Thaxter ar.ainst the
Fencing Exhibit
Slated Monday Pioneer Racquet Squad Chalks Up Net Wins;
Whack Linfield, Vikings; Play Seattle Saturday Portland U's berolded net te~
coach and Lorraine's opponent
praised her by remarking. '"she
was the~ competiuon that he
(Jim Flynn) had played so fnr
in season plar." Although ineli­
gible for league action. she 15
enjoying compeUhon ogrunst.non­
confcrcncc foes, h11ndily winning
her Portland Sta~ match. son. A thtrd doubles was started but dnrlmess
hulted the contest.
Linf1eld with the edge in singles over LC took
one, two nnd !our !.ingles but lost both doubles to A Ccncmg demon~trahon will
be g1ven Monday, April 26 at
8·30 p.m. in the LC gym by Jack
Nottingham of the Nottinghnm
School of Fencing in Portland.
He will cxhtbtt technique or foil
P.nd bout fencing. TOO Orange ond Blnck racquetecrs nabbed a pair
of wms la<ol Wt:ek thumping Portland State 6-2 and
squeakinv past the conference match with Linfield
4-3 despr'• the absence or LC's number two tennis
plnyer l..orrainc Dimoff. lose lhc match by one point. LC also took two ,--------------.
Mr. Nottin~ham wns trained
by one of the world's great fenc­
ers, AJdo Nadt, and bas won
many honors in foil and .,abre
competition. Mrs. Clara Young,
LC fencing Instructor will be lr.
chnrge or the program nnd all In·
tere.sted persoru are welcome to
ott end The Palatine nebncn will try to run their string
or vlctorles to three straight this Snturday against
tht: Scuttle Pacilic tennis crew. Lorraine will not
b' the only girl competing this Snturday os Seattle
has a girl tennis player on their team. Lornaine
hns play~ against her before in tournament ac­
tion and may hove a chance to duel ngam this
Wt!ekend . Next Tuesday the Pioneers travel to
Lm£ield .
ln the PSC rr leas LC won four ot the six singles
and took both doubles. Lorraine playing in only
the non-conrt rr-ncc matches post'-'<1 in the PSC con­
test a second victory against one loss for the sea-singles f1 om the Wildcats.
Porila.nd State resulJ:a:
Jim I· 1 on rLCI dat atod D•n 'Volr:en (PSC! 4-G,
G·Z. G-Ot l.ort'lllD!l DlmotC <LC> de.featQI.I Dlll Dullon (P:':Cl u..O, «-Z: Oni'T 'Vhlte ( LC) d~ttmted 0\mpb<lll
(I'SC:::) s.o, c-z: Dob Lursen (LC) dM~tef! Jim l'ohn·
eon < PBC \ G-:. s.e: Bob J amu ( I'SCI d~>ti!Atctl Ore~·
Hllll (LC) •·~ «•2, 1-3: Ctuapman {Pl-1(:) tlef...ated Har­old J\drlan (l.C) G-%. &..:; r tenon anQ Lorra.ln Dtmo.tt
(I .C) dot'l>alt.IJ Wr.IINin and Dutton ( e8CJ ~-B, 9-7~~1 ~ '"'' Adrian and flail (LCl adu.tod Jamfa and t..::il.a:P­cnan tP:-!CI 10-8\.•·G. t•l. Linfield reswu:
AI Shoulle (Linflald\ Cld~tod hlUII([n (LC) 1-£.
fl·3, G-3: Andre Illdl (Linfield) d•featt'd Wblte (LC)
6·•1, 6·3: Lun;.•n ( L'--'l •htfemtoo .\ndy Youn.: 1 WnflchU
tl·ll, G·O, Tury OlJion ( Llnflt~h.l) d<!fcnt....ct lltill ll..C) .;,
11·1, .AdriAn <LC) de.tcM«l Forest Garrlu• Cl.JntJeld)
G •• , i-5: P t~NIOn nnd W'hlte (I.JC) d.CeAted Rboulte and lsell H~lruleld) ~·7, 1·6, 6·:!!: ,can(! Hall and Lur!Hln
C LCI dt'ff!lllfld \'oun~ rnul OJ""" _~cWntl"l'tl 5.11 C-4 CARD-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Itallan Dinners
sen·~ in the old P1tt11 House . -in u re4l Italian ntm~pherc.
3806 s. W. Bubu.r
BR 9266
Jack-of-All Trades Identifies Bob Holder
In Exhaustive Sports-Packed Schedule
By .Jack Rayborn he missed to compete with LC' Of course Holder had to qwt
the track team, the ski SOI\son wa!:
over anyway, IUlti he hopes that
the leg injury won't kl.>ep him
Crom shooting rnp1ds in his rub·
ber boat or slow up const.rucuon
on his knynk to be used for the
same thmg. He says "nothing can
keep me from fishing,'' although
he hod to adm1t he won't be able
to lead any mountain clnnbing
parties for Mnzomn lodge tor n
while. New Barlinga~ae
rounlain & va .. iely .. Bob Holder ~ four people, that ski tenm 10 th' pust C\Cnt
is he doc:l as much u four people. Schneo-VogoU Champion
H" cun be seen at present cas-At It • t ht b:lp to Silnlt.am
unUy Umping m·ound the cumpus pnss didn't cut anto his tot.nl point
doing no more 1hnn golfing on scon.! tn the four Schnee-Vogeli­
LC's team nnd fishing m his sponson..od slalom rnces (he mtsscd
sp;ue hours. Spare tim\..._h,• hns the fourth rae.:-whtch wos that
more of it, £ince hi4 Injun· an an snm~ weekend}, He found out the
intercollegiate ski rncc three : following week that hl' hod won
Wt'<!ks ngo. lhc Doolil.'S awnrd, 11 large trophy,
The injury forced his retire-
1 .for ha,. mg the most combine<l
mcnt !rom the Oregon City paper pointJJ in the Mt. Hood events.
mill swing shift cn:w, whtch in
Dreamland Drive-In
-orden to Go-•
turn badly hampered his !lnanclal
status Ill record to providing for
has wtf•• nod two t•h&ldren, 11nc
only two months old. The leg
"damar.~·· also put Holdl!r out of
Portland's semi-pro b n s c b o I I
league, the ilrst practice or whlc_h Drop in nnd Try a ChHi-Dog-5 Mfnutt· Dri\•O !rom School
7850 S. W. Barbu.r Blvd. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Has a Complete Supply of
* Cards
* Candy
Also take care of all your mailing needs
at the Burlingan1e Branch Post Office.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 Pago Si ·
oms
1954 'Vogueville' lo Raise
Money for Men's Dorm
.. VogucvJUe of IP54," the Mothers' club f:~shion
show. wxll be presented in lhc collclilc gymnnslum
at 8 J>.tn. Fr&day, April 30. Tht• show is plnnnl'd
1o rmse money for the new men's dorm.
'Women's fo.sbions will be from Evelyn Gibson,
men's c.loilics from Mathis. Inc. nnd sh~ trom
Anmshnws. Modcls w1ll be under the supcn•as1on
of Mane Easterly. Mac.haet Da\·cnporl of K.PTV
will be MC.
Models. who are principally LC students, will
mdude Patti Throop, Sue Hunt, Sally Skinner,
JMc F1sh, Maril)'Jl Odiorne, Ann Fitch. Priscilln
West. Jo Krueger, Sidney Ha.rns. Ellu.ne Hrestu,
Nnncs Zo!en• and Pat Krumm.
Blzur Lindle. Geor;ge :Marandas and Mtlt Sclu'oc·
dcr w1U appear as men's models, ass1st<!d by Prcsi·
dent Mor~an S. Odell. Tommy Thompson. Fred
Wilcox and Bert .Harris.
Entertmnmcnt will be interspersed throughout
U1c show. Included on the program arc a ballroom
donee number by Ann Grannmg and Bob Taylor, c
sorq: by Mrs. FranCIS Gilchrist nnd a pattern by
Pntli Throop. \1uguua Bitar will ~ing.
Tickets are $1. PIONEER LOG
' erry ake
Dorm Women's Mothers
Gel Weekend lnivlalions
Mothers oC nll dorm women haw been im••t('()
to oll~nd the Sl. ·th annual MotheJ'!l' WI'Ckend,
April 30, Mny 1-.2 ... Holtdn) lor Sprinlf' will be the
lht•ml' for the WC4'kcnd, .ncx-ording to co-chnirmen
.z\nn Gilbert nnd CArolyn Bond
The opening event will be the 1\lothers' club­
sponsort"'<i fnshton show, "Vogueville ot HIS(,"
F'ndnrat 8 p.m. in the (J)·mnasium iollow~d by nn
infonnnl g~t-to~tether in Stewart hall. Refresh·
mcnts will be served.
Saturday mommg and afternoon will be left
free. according to the chainnen, tor girls and thc•r
mothers to go shopping.
Highhght of the weekend wiU be the crowning
of the Mother of the Year at a banquet in the cafe·
tenn at 6:30 Saturda)'. The molher of the yenr a
chosen by n committee of dorm girls. The choic~
1s bn.sed on servi~ to ~rls of lhe campus and
their regard for her. Mrs. Herbert Templeton. wlfo
of the pres1dent of the board of trustees. was nc·
corded lhis honor last :.·ear.
Saturday evening the-guests wall attend the
:;p"'Ceh·nrts play, "Candida.''
Breaklasts in each of the dorms ~nd among th('
\'Onous soronties wJll be teatured Sundnv mom-• mg. A concert by Mu Phi Epsilon, woml•n's music
honorary, will be presented at 3 30 p.m. followtd
b\· a silver tea in Palatine, sponsored by A WS
Lawson McCall
Sets Campus Talk LC on the Air Graduate Schools
Accept LC Men f'ridny. April 23, 1954
Annual AMS Variety Show
To Feature Pillow Warfare
The annunl ".AMS Dads' N1gbt
\'urtcty Show'' ''til be held m
the gym Snturdny, May 1, from 8
to 10:30 p.m.
'I'hc show, which iA !or dods,
sons and Cra'nds of tbe college,
w11l bo !~e .
Fcotur'-'<:1 cnterlninment of the
Pi Delts Set
Editor's Day.
Pi Dcltn Eps1lon. national jour­
nahsm honorary, wtll sponsor an
Ed1tor's day on Friday, April 30.
Cor h&gh school editors and st.nff
members.
The itinerary for the da)· WJll
anclude registration from 10:30
a.m. on, tours o! the campus nt U.,
n lun~heon m the caletcr1a with CH J\108 Will b a mogac Rd by
Bally Btshop who hus performed
at 6Jmalor t•vcnts lhrouchout the
stute. Also sch<·duk'<i Ill the nnnuol
p1llow hght. A mt•mbcr of each
lrott·nait .v 1• dr<'S<Jl•d In a clumsy
custumc and IS blmdfoldcd . The
winner's Cr ttcrmty wall rccclvo
a llophy. 'I'ht> CVI.lnt WllS WOn by
Kappu lnst yt!o.r.
Tom GoldJmilh nnd Don Fibi­
gH w1ll be cmce1.: Cor lhn even­
dogs, punch, coffee ond cake w1ll
mg. Frt'C rclrcshmenUI oC hot
be serv<·d.
M1h Schroeder, president of
AMS, is comm1llcc ch1unnan ot
the cvcnl Other commtttcc chair­
men o.rc Ken Scrvaa, re!rdh·
mcnl3; Chuck Gengler, publ c1ty;
Gary Jackson, general organiza­
uon. -
Pt Delt membt!rs at 12;30 p.m. and Teachers Choose a finaJ m~o-eling at 1 30 in Arm-
slronc lounge of Palatine manor.
Special speaket' at the 1 :30 gath-English Instructor ering will be Dave Barney, for-
mer editor of the R~ed college Dr. WilHam Staf!ord, instructor
Quest who spent some lime m or E.ncli.sh, was elected sccretruy.
Moscow earlier in the year. He treasurer for '5-t-'55 of the Ort:·
will speak of his eKperi('nces on gon chapter of the Nntionnl Coun­
h&s trip m which four other col-cil of Teacher'> or Enfhl'h at its
lege editors also participated . ~nnual meeting April 16 o.nd 17
After Bnrnt!y speaks, a pnncl in Eu~ene.
composed of lhe various editors of The six mt>mbcr.s of the LC
LC campus publications, will English department attended the
Tom Lawson McCaU wt\1
f4IC8k on the Lewis and Clark
cnmpus .nut Tuesday, April 27,
at 12 noon in B-30. He '\\"ill speak
on n.ntiolllll issues in the c:ommg
election, according to members of
the Young Republicans. sponsors The college radio broadcast, at
5:30 p.m. Sunday, April 25, over
KPOJ will feature three selec­
tions by Eugene Palmgrcr.,
Scandmavian composer. Four Lewis and Clark stu· spenk on co11ege JOumatiSJ.1l and meeting, where all college.!, high
d J our n a I i s t i c opportunities at schools and elementary ~hoola
of the event.
Mc:Qlll is a candidate lor the
Republican nomination for Con·
gressman !rom the Third Con· The program wall include:
"Sprtnc Song" by lhe college
symphony, Boris Sirpo, condu=:·
tor; "Apn1 Concerto," Eugene
Kmg, pianist. v.ilh the orchestr.l;
nnd "The Sen" "';th Patricia Ban·
der, pianist.
grc.ssional District of Oregon r-r:,.......,__....,....r."TII="""""""""m'TT' ..............
(Multoomah county).
McCall's experie.n.ce in the ex·
ccuti'> e field sbow.s rervice as a
newspaperman and rndio analyst,
.adD'Wlistratlve assistant to Gov­
ernor Douglas McKay, secretary
of the Governor's Councll on ln·
dian AUrurs. intormation ehie!
:lor c:ivil defense and a member: 'lf
the go\•ernor•s commit~es on
natural resom"c:es. air poUuti011 ,
children nnd youth. industrial de­
'>elopment and parole and proba·
tion.
This will be the fir!t in a se·
ri~ of m~tin~ presroted by the
Young Republicans to aequainl
the students and faculty wilb H,e.
publlc:an party candidates and is·
sues ln the coming campaign .
Convention Picks Dalcin
Anita Dakin. fleshman. was
:recenUy elected SKTetary-trec­
urcr or the Oregon Home Er.o­
nomJcs College clubs at the con·
vention held in Carva11is earl)'
in Aprfi. Brownlow lo Give
Program of Music
Kathleen Brownlow. orgarust,
"'ill present her sen1or recital at
8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 27, m lhe
college chapcl.
Her program will include:
Fugue in G Major by Bach, va.
nations de Concert by Bonnet,
Pastorale by Pur'\'is, 0 Gott Du
Frommer Gott by Karc-EJert,
March Rcligu~use by Guilmanl
Variations Sur un Noel bv
Dupre, Swtc Gothiquc by Boell­
mnn. An Angry Demon and .live
mo,•cme:nts of Fireside Fancies by
Clokey and Carillon by Vi.eme.
Miss Brownlow is a graduate of
St. Helens high school and while
at LC has been active in choir.
Mu Phi Epsilon and the Student
Chnstian association. She is the
orgomst ot Weslminster Presby­
terian church nnd will ~duot.­
in June with the degree of Bnch­
clor of Mu.sic.
Ba1J1boo Garden
Uormerly Club Indo) -
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dmlng, DanCing and Club F.acslitiP..s nt Restaurant Prices
Featuring Food to Go
4 P ..M to 2 A.M. D11ily
4 P.M. to 3 A.M. Saturday
Clc--..cd Tuesday
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 ents have been accepted int;, Lewis and Clark. The winner of the University o! Oregon Medi.:al were represented . John Gross, as-
school. They are Douglas Day. the annual $300 Pi Delta Epsilon sociate profe!f!or ot English. is
Arthur Bolmboe, Dale Liesch nnd journalism scholarship will also serving his first of o two-year
Jack Rippey. be announced. The scholarship is term as a member of the exe.!·
nwarded to nn outstanding high utive committ.N! representing the
Henry Decker has been a~-school journalist each year. The private rollege!l of Oregon
cepted for graduate work in the meeting will conclude with re· Dr. Ralph Allen, Engbsh de-
department of zoology at the frcshments. partment head. wa'J a member ot
Uni\'ersi ty of W.1shlngton and The high school students may n panel dlscu.s.s1on on ''The Art
Jack Fos«!r at Oregon State cot. stay at lhe college tor tbe fashion ol Reading ."
lege. I show which will be held Friday Dr. Ro~rt Du!:enbery , as.1ts·
Norman StauUer and John night or lhcy may attend the play, t.ant proCell~or of En~H sh, serv"<i
Lan.o;inger have recel\•ed phyaies Bernard Shaw's "Candida," on on a committee of drawing up tbc
teaching fellow-ships to the Unl-PllS.S provtdPd for them by the constitutio n that was presented
''ersity of Oregon and Will iom _d_ra_m_a_d_e....;p_a.r_tm_cn_t. _______ lt.:.:;t_t:.:.h:.:c_b:.u=s::l.:.:n.:'-"LS.::._.::m.:.:e:,::e;:t.i~ni~· __ _
F'randze.n o.t Iowa State college
Roderick Castor has been ac·
cepted tor graduate work in
p.h)"Sics at the University of OrP·
gon.
Already mentioned have been
Doug Van Fleet and Robert Dun·
rung's teaching rello'll.-ships in th,.
department of chemistry at Qr,..
gon State college. Recovery in Sight For Dean Howard
A telephone conversation with l>trength and overcome nervoU!I·
Dr. Charles Howard at the !ir5t ness" and with that accomplished .
of the week revealed that he Js Dr. HowiU'd may be bac:k before
an good spirits and in his third commencement .
week at home after his 2~-day The dean would like to "ex.
et.ay in the hospital recuperating press thanks to the faculty an:i
from a heart attack studenl3 who hove shown :;o
Getting from 16 to 20 hours oJ much kindne• s with flowers and
sleep each day he bas been out I cards." Thanla go e,peclally to
Reed Professor to Talk only a Cew time for doctor's ap· the faculty who pre~entt>d 8 ma·
pointments and this week he was roon Pendleton ro~ to me un In Socialogy Seminar oble to go for occasional rides. Sunday, March 28, my birth·
Professor WtUJam Couch o! _H_is_d_oc_t_o_r_w_an_ts __ bJ_m_t....;o_"gnln:!..::.:...;...:d:.:a:.;;.y.:..· "----------­
Reed College wiU speak on "Fact
or Fiction," in a panel discUSSion
''The Use of Fiction in Social
Science." at lhe soc1ology majon'
semmar, Tuesday, Aprll 7.7, in
BAl.
Professor Couch is a member
of lhe Reed college English de·
partmenl Also partJcipat ina in
the panel are three LC English
department instructors: Dr. Rob·
crt Dusenberry, Wmiam Stafford
and Professor John Gross. Palalinians Schedule Dr. LaPorl April 26
Dr. Rollo LaPort, co-pastor of
the First PrPSbyterinn church.
\viU be guest speaker at the first
annual meeting of the Palatinian
society, at 6:45 p.m., April 26, in
Armstrong lounge.
The group will make plans for
attainl.ni' their aoal of strengthen­
ing and unifying the religious
lite of the LC campus. 1'hey will
also mnkc amendments and pos. sibly adopt the proposed co~Uli·
tut1on and eJect officers tor next
year
At thio; meeting they are mov­
ing from their present unofficia l
orgona:rJt tion of RehJ:aow Activi­
ties committee to lhe oft1caal body,
th(' Palallni&n!'i Roy Shearer,
c:bairman of the Religious Activi­
ties committee, anv1t('s all inter­
ested persons to attend.
Seminars on Tuesday Slate
Special Music Hour Set
In Place of Conference
Tht mua.ac dt:pl\rlmcnt Will hold
hold a cpeciaJ music hour during
n.s deparlmcntal conference on
Tuesday, April 27 at 11 a.m. in
the chapeL
The program will feature Gatl
McDulfee, pianlst, ond Bctt.y
Ch!!Stnut and Joyce Annulu, ccl­
Ju;ts.
Mias McDuffee will play the
Italian coqccrto by Bach. noc·
tume in C minor by Chopin and
concert etude in F·sharp by Ar­
ensky.
Misses Chestnut and AnnalA
will play concerto for two cellos • Pl· Science Departments hy Handel. Patricia Bander,
nniat, w11l accompany them. To Hear Chief Engineer
Football Coach to Speak
At Women's PE Meet The physics, chtmtatry
mathemati cs dcparlmenl3
meet togtither in B-l 0 tor and •
wiJl
thcll'
Joe Huston, LC football coach, dcparlmenlol conference Tuesday
w11l r;peak on '"Understanding
footboll," at lbe Women's physic· at 11 a.m. A apcciol :tpenker, R.
nl P.ducatio n departmental con-L, Roph quet, chief enganeer nt
terence ~t. 11 o.m Tuesday,1 TektroniX Inc., will addresa
April 27 Ul G 20. them on the applicotions of sci-
Dean Huston will nnalyze th«-cnce, purliculurly in a·eluUon to
rundnmen tals of the gnme for the l l I
b f'l f t to Th e ec ron cs. ene 1 o spec n rs. e mem-
bern of the football fundameotJls Other persons interested m
class will demonstra~ . Anyone hearing the speaker ore Invited
interested !. Invited to attend. lo otlend .
•