Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1954-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
33. 19~4
ow
ore
ncl b ••
~rformr·d
bout lhu
,~: rmnunl
of ench
• clumsy
'Jed. The
receive
won by
lon Flbi
hc cvcn
nkt wtll
of hot
denl of
rman ot
~c chair-
rcfrdh
ubiicity;
rgani:ta-
ose
~ctor
lstructor
tereL'lry
!he On:
al Coun
ah at its
and 17
the LC
tdcd the
:es. high
schools
!ross. as
•gllsh. is
:wo-year
:1e exe~
&tln~ the
n.
lish d~
tmber ot
The Art
, OMts•
• serv"<i
,e up the
re.!lented
vard
ervous
~pllothed.
< before
to "ex
llty ani
own :o
rers and
,ially to
~a rna-
me on
birth-
I consti
'tor next
c mov
offJClal
Activi-
al body,
hezu-er,
ActivJ-
1 inter-
and
will
thc:Lr
uday
hkE~r. R.
at
'ad lin~
of sci
to
ted .In
invited • •
usic Department Slates Spring
H11:hllghllng the seventh 6JU1flr. mr,:crs of on unpublished work of Mny," will be given ats fl111t Its selections, ''The CJ'('allon," hy
cnnccrt PI csc.nt••d annually by thg t.y John Jn~b Niles, 1nmous l•Jik 1 public pcr(o, mnnre by the gJoup. Tom Scott. With ttoy Sh~rl'r 011 Concert
mu&lc d<'p:u tmcnt, will 1..1•• th:: c:c mposcr. 'l he cnnlotn, known ·•" The concert i slnted tor the
pt'rfo1 mnnco IJy the mndrll(lll o ''rlhopsody for the Mer~· Month puhhc nud1toraum Mondoy, MilV
~ • ..... 1 v .. \c lL-'l RA. CHO R c:hapot choir .and men's gll'!e
c:lub are pic:turod abova- "D moss u thny will app~ar in th"' gr 'nd :S, m 8:15 p.m.
The lnC!Il'S gl(·r• wall nlao c•v
u number heretofore unheard In
Portland. The work [s Rnnunll
Thompson's "Tcstnm,.nt of Fr<' -
dom,'' bo&cd on U1c words o!
Thomas JclJcrson , spc11kang or rhc
nghts of coltJnlnl America, sLUI
under Britu1h rule. It wns co.n·
pos,.d in honor of the hundrl'cJlh
lJiliVCnlary O{ Je.ftcmln'S birth.
Th<J choir will -sing, ns one nf ''F.rom the New World.'' Man)•
fomlllnr Amcncon folk tune~ nrc
nnrmtor. it wfll depl~l Lhe Lr!l· mploy ti in thi work.
dition of Negro prcacluns In ::omc The concert will conclude w1th
lltctaons nl tho South. the symphony and nugm nt.cd
The 6}'mphonlc bnnd will pl .. y chorus in the '"SnncLu." from th~
three numbers, one of which ts S<llcmn Mnu by Dr. John SUlrk
the tlrnng "Conguest" .from the Evnn.s, mu&Jc director of th col
picture "Cilptoan !rom Castile." loge. A solo quartet will be fc:tJ·
The music dcptcta the trlumphnn\ h.rcd wJth this group, compo ed
conquest of Mex1co by the Span-of Bonnte Newburgh, aoprnno:
ish anvoder, Corte-z. Joann~ Forstrom, contrnllo; Klan
The lr)'ITlphony orchcslrn will Robison, tenor; and Dougl!l!l Day.
ploy the stirring Fmole from banlOne. The work will be con
Ovornk's Fifth Sympho ny -ductcd by the composer.
EST. 1867
finale of 1he music: d.,pa l'lm~nt'a sovonth annual spring c:onc~r t.
Sfhl'dul"d for the Porthtnd civic auditorium, Monday at 8·15 p.m. Vol. XU -Plon,.,.r Lo12, Portlnnd . Oroqon Friday. Apral :10. 1954 Number l8
Porode of Fashions on Top Classes Slate
Final Meetings Tonight in Gym in Mothers' I Important business, ranging
'Vogueville of 1954' Benefit ~:mJ::!.s:!~a~;:mpl:s t~~
dcc;tlons oC oHicers, will tnkc
Openmg l.:VCnt of Mothers' weekend will be the Mothers'
club-spon sored fashion show, ''Vogueville of 1954," to be pre
sented tonight at 8 p.m. in the college gymnasium.
Men's nnd women's fashions will be shown in five scenes:
morning clothes, afternoon clothes, ''5 o'clock" clothes, formal
wear and lounging garb. Carolyn Colcord will net as hostess
of a fashion salon represented in the show. plo"·e at aU or the class meeting1,
schL'<iuled for T-uesday at 12:30
p.m.
The seniors will meet in B-30
the juniors in B~24, the sopho
mores m BA·l and the frcshm•'n
m the chopl.!l, according 10 the
respcctl ve class presidents. Thi$
will be the hut class meeting of
the ycnr for all except the scn1or
class. , Evelyn Gibson will supply women's fashions and men's
clothes will be from Mathis, Inc. Shoes will be from Armishows. The models, who will _____________ .,.:_ ____________ _
~~/;i~~~p:~~:cll~~ ~t~~:~r.~~ 'Holiday for Spring' Theme Sets Pace
cr~.odcls will be Jnnc FISh Ann As Mothers Gather for Big Weekend
Fitch, Sally Gronsand, Sue Hunt, -
Sidney Hnrris, Elnanc hrCJ\u, .JO I ''Hohdoy for Spri~g" will be
Krueger, Murilyn Odiorne, Janet the thc~\c of the saxth annual
Rothenb erg, Sally ~I< r1 r, Pottl Mothcn~ weekend. Apnl 30, M~.v
Throop and Nancy Zolczzl. 1-2. Mothers of nU dorm womr>..n
President Mor~nn s. Odc]l, huvc been . invited to spend the
Doug Dny, Tommy Thllmp on, \\ cck-end m the d~rrns to be·
Fred Wilcox and Bert Hnrns w1ll come ncquamtcd Wlth the COl·
ussJSt ml:!n's models BlnLr Lmdlc, lege nnd c:tmpus hfc.
Geor e Morand n s and Milt The opening cvcnl will be the
Schroeder. Mothcxs' club-sponsored fashion
\71rgmaa Bitar nnd How1rd show, ''\'ogue\iUe ot 1954," Fn
Butzcr w1ll jntroduce each scene I doy at 8 p.m. m the gymnnsium.
w1th vocnl solos nd Refreshments will be served In
dental music is arranged by Red Stcwarl hull following the fash
Ounmng ol radao swuon ~~01.~ . aon show.
~;mcce Will be ~hch[l el Dnvcnse.r\'icc to the girls and their re
gard for her.
Following the banquet the
guests will nttend the "Pcech·
nrts play, •·candida." Refresh
menU; wall be served at an u1·
formal get-together m euch c(
tl;e dorms following the p1n,.v.
Breakfasts in each of U~c dorms
and among the various sororllle$
will be featured Sundny momln&.
A concert by Mu Phi Epsilon,
\\'omen's music honorory, will llc
pres~nlcd ot 3:30 p.m., loUowerl
by n SJh•er ten in PaJatine, spon
sored by A WS. AMS Dads' Show Features
Bosketholl, Football Cl.nic
In Saturday Get-Together
A football and bllSkelball cliruc
w1U be hcld !or the dads, sons
and fru~nds of the college al the
annual "Dads' Night Vartcty
Show" to be held tommonow
night, from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
Coaches Joe Huston and Eldon
Fix wlll put thclT football and
basketball teams through o full
dress scnrnmagc. Members of the
teams w1ll be mtroduccd ond
prospects for next year will be
given.
The annual event, which IS to
be held ito Ulc gym, will be frc(!
nnd refreshments served dunng
the program wall nlso be free.
Also fcntured on the ~cnml'!'s
program will be a mogic act by
Blllie B1shop. He hn:.; ..ippcnr
on tclevuton nnd night clubs in
the New York oren. Anoth r ff' -
turc will be lhc friftcrnJty pillow
fight.
The purpose or the show,is for
dads nnd students to becom~
more rnmiUnr w1th cnch other.
Any student 1s welcome to nttc.nd
wath or without dod according to
1\lllt Schroeder. prestdcnt of
AMS. who 1S 'in charge ol the
CVt'OL
Dnds nnd fr1e.nds of the coUese
withm the Portland aren have rc-c:etvcd mvJtaUons and were tele
phoned, however oll dnds o.nd
fraends are wclcomc.
'Candida' Curtain
Drops Tomorrow
On Theater Stand
fo mnl performances or \Jcorce
Bernard Sh:1w's .. Candido • wUT
be presented tonight an.,. Sat
urday, April 30 and May L lD th~
~mpus theater.
The ploy, to be staged 1n anma
s~·Ie, is 5cltedulcd for 8 p.m.
Another per.formance of the play
wlll be ga\:en on Mny '1 !or th'!
VLS1l1ng high school semors on
Paon~cr PrcvJcw ...
"Cnndldn." directed by Dr.
Clillord E. Hamnr, stu.~:~ Drew
Hull. Don Fib.~gcr, .Mary EUer
by, Robert Taylor ond Paul .1\l.:l-..
her. Jean West has the Utle
role of Candido.
porl of KPTV. Nothing hns been planned for
Saturd:-ty morning, since the mn
Entertoinmen t between scenes jonly of gut!stS nrc expected to
WJll mcludc rrl 1rrtve then; thiS w11l be an OP·
bl..!r, "Balleri na Waltz," by 12 LC 1ortunlly to become acquoinh!d
donee student a ;I w1th the campus. Glenn, Filch Nab Positions on ASLC;
Three AWS Offices Filled in Run-Offs The ctllng of the plny is Lon
don 1n 1886. The story concerns
n woman who bas lO choose be·
tween the love of a young poet
Eug~c Mars.hbonks (Don flb
lgcr) and h~:r prnclical minded
husband, the Rev. Morrell <Drew
Hnll).
AdmLSSaon to the play will be
flee to 311 ASLC card holders.
The charge is $1 !or others.
dance by Ann Granning and Bob
Tnylor. Two numbers from lh I The mothers \~·ill be honored at
:rncully "Dncknids" 8 song "Bird o bonquet :.t 6:30 p.m. Saturday
in 0 Gildt.od Cage,': by Mrs: Fron-m the cofetcrin during which the
cts Gllchrlst, and 8 c • v Mother of the Ycnr wtll be
f culty members Joe Huston, ''rowntd The cho1cc is based c.m
Wurrl!ll Sm1tl1, Al A dns •
f'1x and Georg~ Ennis will be A WS Silver Tea Sunday
"C
pr~e.ntud. The annuul A WS 1 m ... or d Sll-
ProcPt:ds !rom Uu! :~how Will vca· Tea Wlll be held from 4 to 6
so to furniSh the new m n's do1 m p.m. Suncloy 1n Armstrong loung~
according to Mrs. Bert Harris, of Palntmc milnor. All LC worn
Mothers' club presiden t. Tackels en, mothers nnd fncnds arc in-
nrl $1. • 1 vilcd. 1\vo final posts were tilled <.'n
the 1954-55 student council in
run-off elections held Tuesd[l:l
nnd V:ed.ncsdny 01 thJS week.
Three Assoe~nted Women Stu
dents of!iccs were illso faUed in
the run-ott.
Norm Glenn won n victoty O\·~
Davc Lanacr In the run-oUs wr
tt,c vk~ president's office.
Ann Fitch defeated C.arolyn
Colcord Cor the student body s~.. .. -
1 ctnry's chair.
In the .'\ WS run-offs, Belly
Pi Delts Welcome High School Editors:
Speaker, Entertainment Head Agenda
Editors of Oregon hlgl\ school 1tor of the Oregon Journal w1'l wjnncr of the $300 PI Deltn Ep
publications \vill he on campus
today tor the fourth annual Pi
Delta Epsilon "E'ditors' Day."
Regt~lrntion will begin ot
10.30 am. Campus tours wlll Col·
low with lunch In the cafeteria
at 12:30. May Queen Vtrginln Bi·
tnr will be guest ot the group dur·
ing the lunch hour.
Arthur Crookham, associate ed-bt ft~41tured speaker nt the n!tc-··-ail on )Ournnlism scholarship.
noon program starting at 1:30. He A social hour will follow the
will a~pcak on the topac. "So program. Dinner will be at 5:!l0
You Want to be n Journalist." p.m. and the high school editors
A pnnel consisting or ttlc ed· mny choose betwel·n nttendln.:
!tors ot campus publlcatlon.c and "Vorueville for 1954, me Mothtt
Crookham will dlscu ~ opportu- en:' club f~Uhlon . how, or the
nit1t·s in college )Ournnllsm anti Gt'or~c BernRrd Shaw comedy,
h•ad n discussion on the sub jeer. "ClUldlda."
Cllmoxlng the afternoon program Chairmen of the day are Bob
will be the announcement of the Bissell and Iris Olear. Deiter won out O\'er Bcv Chris·
tent;l"n for the presidency. Lt:·
1\:ausc.hnins de!cnt&i Gerry Rn:t
m the s crctary's ruce and Pot
Wruker de!entl'd Dolores Beyer
tc. wm lhc tr'Cnr;ur~r·s post.
.Two postJS on the student coun
cil, oll three or the AMS offic!!l
ond two of the A WS offices we1'f'
filled in the pnmory elcc:tl(lns
lru;t week.
John Dennett is ASLC presi
dent-elect. Cnrl Pearson Is trca~·
l!rer of the student body. ASSt•
Cl&led men students offi~t•'$ in
clude Chuck Cbarnquist, presi
dent; Dale Tomhnson. \'ICC prcsi·
dent, and Norm Peterson, sc:cn•
tary-trens urcr.
The two A WS officers eleded
on the first ballot were Lorr:.ine
DimoH, v1cc. president ond Crac~
line Cnrter. historian.
Bennett will o!tkinlly take or
hcc on Me'' 3 and said that 11e -and the new executi\ 'Q council
of the student council will im·
ml"diately consider ~titions and
J(."CCmmendationll in Cilling the
commissioner' s posts on the ASLC
governing body. 'CANDIDA.
JEAN WEST
Plap title role in final drama
p.roc!uc:tion ol the ae·aou in the
th.a!U'. P_.Two
The Revised 17 ersion ...
Critics ha'-e al'Cused contemporary students or bdng e.ffi
cienl only in specific areas and of not being proficient in
wider fields. Wlth the introduction of the humaniti~-socinl
sdc.ncc program, Lewis and Clark !eels that it has at least
a partinl answer to Lhis al'Cusahon.
In the 1954-55 plan. the basic social and institutional history
of western civiliz3tlon is employed llS a coordinated core to
provide a historical perspective and framework within whiCh
the masterpieces of literature. religion philosophy. soc1al
science, art and music appear. By their study the student. it
1S hoped, will be better equipped to specialize in o particular
subJect nnd to think critically and analytically. Moreover he
should be able also to consider great works in relation to the
societies that produced them and to become sensative to their
aesthetic values.
The revisions in the current program recently adopted by
the faculty represent some five years of study and use. Fur
thermore they represent the belief of the college in the value
of a basic general education for all educated persons. The
work .is keyed to strengthen all upper division offerings by
permitting the satisfaction 'in tlte two ~egme nt~ or all college
requirements in the several fields; by saving the loading
of upper division courses in the sodnl sciences and humanities
by non-interested persons just taking the hours to satisfy re
quirements; and, :finally, by dearing many courses for per
.l>OI'lS vitally interested in the topics covered in general odu·
cation.
The ultimate goal or the college is to provide a iirm basts
of learning for all. The administration, faculty and students
wiJJ ogree that the general education course is a great step
toward this attainment.
The Galherina tOT111 •••
lt hns been more than evjdc.nt in the past few weeks or a
strcncous re-brrlb o[ two orgamzations, which, like the um
brella salesmen. seem to rely on the s~ason for their ell,.istence.
These orgaruzations, very similar in makeup but oppos1te
as dny and night in belief, are two of the most acth•e groups
on campus-during the city, county, state nnd national elec
tions. Dunng election campaigning they can mnke more noise
U1an some of the campaign managers.
These groups, the Young Republicans and The Young Dem·
ocrats to be specific. give the students at LC a chance to take
a first·hand look at mnny of the local and national office
seekers, listen to the1r platforms and form opimons pro or con
for the candidates.
Between now and May 21, the two groups will be sponsor
ing numerous political speakers for meetings in the LC
campus. While they are still active, lets fmd out whnt their
cnnd1datcs ha,·e to offer and vote intelligently in the coming
pnmnry clections.
College Deficit Decreases
As Budget-Balance Nears
Th college defiCit h3s de
crea.."Cd lrom $61,000 (April ;)
to .$38,000 (April 25), a drop of
$23 000, nceo:rding to Prcsid~:.
Morgnn S. Odell The budget
musl be balanced by Ma~· 31.
Tryouts for Rally Squad
Set May 18 in Theater
TyYouts for the rally squad wu)
be held Tut'Sdny. May 1.8, at 12
llOOn .10 thP theater. acording lo
John Bennett, activiUes ~
10n~r
Gu:la may try out either as in·
dh."lduals or teams but wlll be
chosc:n by the rnlly board on the
bns:l5 of ind1vadual performance. A trUStee committee is mean·
whdc workmg to raise Ute
amount m coopcrotiou with !Jr.
Odcll; Thomas S. Thompson, di
rector of development. and Ralph
S. Scr>lt, nssistant to the presi
dent Letters hn\'c nlso gone to
illumn1 nsklng for their aid.
A team of speakers consisting
of 20 students and fncu1ty mcm·
bcrs spoke to church congrega.
tions April 25 nnd are scheduled
again lor Moy 2. It 1s hoped thnt
the concentrated effort concerted
on these two Sundays coupled
w1th n 23,000 pi~c mailing to
O~gon Presbyterians will briJtg
m $1 per church member, a to·
tal of $31,000.
Ofti.Cial publlcaUon or lh«' APod I~ Slu«!t~nt. ot IA:wta and Clark et.rllf!£C. PuLlbb'!d we kiJ' Clurlnl! u,., colhtJ:e ,.cnr. Sub crlptlon
l"'lt I! tiD Pl'T ,.,ar
en1 red aa J'AIC:Qttt1 ela" lnll11"r al Portlant'l, Orecon
1nn~ ... n,.cm•r
Chacll Charuqabt •
l'elwr1a1 Manaeer .••a GraDDID£' Bporu J:4Jtor Oa.rt Oo.o•nll&C'•Ja
.. aae1DI' :Cdhor Kerb lkholdn tflocle\7 241tor 3eaalle BaabrlJIJr
X wa DdltQr Olcb7 Del.lnratJ' Bullle.. lilaUAI'U Dlok '0'11.1
Pa&UI.rtl llllitOT .Ju111oe Ten•ba'!l OlroulaUoa ••au .. er Dine lPort.e
PbO\O~ Phel'll Zd •erU, Ual LU&ft
Statf lleponfml : llob Dtaa.U Jllde Dan, carol DIU'Jla, Lnallle Dav·
taU. Jlll&rtl)"ll X>ol\l'e, IIAI'J' •llert17, lllarY l!nn., BAJ L ••'"• IJ1a11., Pon.. &haro11 B.otbllAibeTII', W&Z~eJ' MIUer, suua J!arrb, Bgt7• ~U..p .
IPGI'U •tatr: 71'&11): l"lort, :OSC:t Warill. lr.c:t ... ,.bora, Deanda Duabam.
otl"Cnbt1tm 8t&tf1 Xaurtae llnci!uun, &oaal .. Mlt.GheU. •
PIONEER LOG Friday. April 30. 1954
AFTER 5 YEARS OF STUDY
Humanities Course Uudergoes
Revamping for Coming Year
By Ann Grannlng
Freshmen and o;ophomorc.s
coming lo LeWt~ •nd Clark next
September will em aU In o r~.:
vis«! humamtit .socud cienct:
program l:l«""rding to a plnn np
pro\•cd by the faculty lhi.J April.
New general requirements cov
ennJ a two-year period ~ ci'f'·
ililation. 14 hours, hwna.niti ... 12,
&eienc:o, 6 religion. 3, P.E.. and
health. 4, and poll.tica.l sdence, 3
-a total of 42 hours.
Present general requirement,
arc political aclmce. 3; science,
6~ religion. 3. P.E. and health. 4:
combmed humanities and sodal
scion~. 20, Engllah c:ompoaitlon .
cJ, and Uteratur. , 3 a total of 47
hours.
Subject matter will emphasize
such iundamental skills as nnnl·
~"Is, reasoning nnd communfcn.
tlon, which top1cs covered will
include veal masterpu~ces or lit-ernturc, mwnc, a1·t, religion 41ld
philosophy 'I'h.U. will serve ns a:1
tntroduchon to college:: work In
the humanlUc, , the social acJ·
cnccs, haalory and the One ortt~ .
Coordination b to be e.!fccted
by pnrnl1clins civllintlon and hu
manihe5 courses according to his·
toncal p~:rl6ds and according to
emphuis !or a a.iven week.
For example , Greek literature
will be a~udled in humanitie s
durin& lhc same weekg that
Greek c1vibzation is considered in
the civilization course. Morcov ~r.
weekly themes such as "Tbc
Greek Ideal" will be simultane·
ously considered, nmplilied and
illustrated.
The plan's structure provides
for an integration of seven hours
work each semester in lhe tresh
man year and similar integrnt.Jon
Cor aL • bours n sum ester oC the
sophomore year for a total of 26
Gkda VVeekend-----------------------------
Spring Welcome to Await
May Fete, Preview Guests
Spring will make a formal ap
pearance on campus next wccl;
cnd to welcome high school s.::n.
iors and college guests to the
combined May Fet.c nnd Pioneer
Preview activities.
May weekend wlll o!Licial1y
open with the Ro.sc Garden cere
mony on lower campus at 11 a.m ,
Fr1day, Mny 7. Royal Rosnrian s,
rc presenting lhe Rosc..Festival as
sociation, will participate .
Queen-elect Vtrgmio, crown
princesses Ann Granning om.l
Bonnie Belle Stewart ond class
pnnccsscs Eleanor Brodtc, Mary
Rut.z. Adrienne Hill and Kay
Helm will be honored at luncheon
in Palatine manor, prior to at
tending events at the swimm.inJ:
pool.
Delta Phi Gamma sorority wiJI
present a water ballet followed
by the annual water polo gnme
betwc<!ll S1gma Alphn S1gma nnd
Knppa Phi Alpha fraterntics.
A symphonic band concert, un·
der the direction of Jonn K.
Richards, w1ll bccm nt 1 p.m. m
the ~ym and will continue unul
coronation ccl'emonies at 1:30 p.m.
Approximately 200 high school
seniors coming to "Preview" the
LC campus, arc mvlted to nHeud
the coronation fcstt\'hies. The
Harriett Magness
'Co-ed of Month'
Congratulations go to Harriett
Magness, this month's A WS •·co·
cd of the month."' This tall, dark
haired senior is nn nrl atudc.nt,
and a very busy one.
This lllSl semester she h.u
helped to publJcuc plays, speak·
c.rs on campus, music hours, Mar
queen candidates, student body
elections, and ~ccial events such
ns the Bricka1ds show and the
Kappa·GamllW show. When asked
why she spends so much of hl!r
lice time making posters, sh~
answered that "it is o prncticnl
application of my art courses, nnL1
1 enJOY doing h." On Tap Next Week
sen1or;; \\ •• 1 rt.61~h .. r .n Pal.mttnL
manor from l to 4 p.m. Friday
flfternoon.
Members oC Blue Key will con
duct special tours or the campus
for visiting seniors. Other points
of interest mcludea m the twr.
clay e,·cnt arc o baseball game
between LC and Whitman and on
nll·campus v:mety show featur.
ing selected nets .trom college
assemblies prescnwd durmg th~
year.
Supper will be served at () p m
to those .students who made res
ervntiOnl< at rcgistr'ltion time. ln
tl.'r·sorority council members will
serve. A command performance
of George Bernard Shaw's ·•can
d1do'' bt~glns at 8 p.m. in the th~
ater. Admission is free to sen
tors.
An mformal donee in the shac't.
"Campus Co·Edventurc" wlll
close Friday acLiv1ties.. A combo
of college students will proVlde
music for the affair. Hosts a.re
inter-fraternity council mernbel"s.
A formal bnll m honor of the
royal court will begin at 9 p.m.
Saturday evening in lhc gym, Ad
mission IS free.
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS
--
-n·quucd hourtc, with the 'WOrk
divided anto two porullel c-e·
quencett comJng under the head-
' mg, general '<iuca1lon.
G. £. 1·2, foundation• of cl'f'tll•
aatlon. tour hourt, IS to be la.lum
the first year lt includt•!l studies
In bi.story, ort, phllo!<ophy, relig-
ion and socio.J hutitullons . -
C. E. 3-t, humarililos , is a three
coun<: ortercd ouo lht• !~rst .) ear,
covering th~ ftelds of composi tion
and ht~rnture .
Sophomore atudcnts will take
G. E. Sl-52, contemporary civili
zation, for three hours the llr!lt.
and .second ~emes ters . NO! only
is it a survey of the soc1al, po
litical nnd economic developm .. .llt • o( Wt'stern civilizat ion during th~
uinetcenth ond t Wt'nt ielh cen·
turic.-;, but it also provides on t>X·
nminotion ot o :;cnc• of maJnr
Jlroblcms facing COnWmpor .try SO•
ewty
G. E. 53·54, eonJempora.ry flu
manitios , is n h:o 11 cour!:'- for
sophomore~. This is n study or th~
I creabvc oru nnd their rein lion
ships in the ninl"tcenth nnd twen
tieth ccnturie!l.
Nnturol science nnd music ma
jors will be permitted to post
pone pnrt or the second year we. "K
until they nchicve junior or sen
ior standing. However the .• e
quences •n l!ithc.r or the two scr.·
ments nrc not to be broken.
All othcr students, except
nurtling education nod trnn!:e:r
tudents, will take the program
In regular sequence during their
freshman nnd ~ophomorc yenrn.
Students' lnnguarf' and com
munication skill$ will be exam
ined at the close of the sophomor•"'
year. Those persons found de
ficient will be notili(>(J thnt fur.
ther preparollon will be neccc
sary hefore the st."nior qualirymr
exam can bl pa !Wd !lucce.o;sfully
Multnomah Hotel Scene
OJ Junior.Senior Prom
The Jumor-Semor prom is
scheduled for Saturdny, MAv 15
in the Emp1re Room of the Mult
nomah hotcl from 9 to 12. an
nounce CO·Chllll'lllf'n l.Jnv Chnst·
enscn ond Glenn Gregg.
Mus.ic wm be by Fr artk Elliott
and his band. The prom is given
by the ]uninrs m honor uf the
seniors. A 11 juniors and seniors
and their dntes nrc mvited nc
t'nrl'!mn lO Bt•v. Admision is frC'C.
•
Hurrictt has little time outsit..lc
of h~r full £cltcdulc (llhl! is in
c.laas •!very dny until ·1:30) ror
many hobbies, but when she hn .
the Um!!, parllr.ulorly enjoys work
with thentrl! -backstogc only.
reading nnd skctc.bing-old buH f.
ings which somcumcs b~ome
pnintlngs . Bcs1des the obo~·e
mt•nlioocd octiVities, h~ u nlso
nct.ive on the nrl oc:uvities com.
mltwc. "Hello, Reglatrar'a office? Mas Miller baa Ju.t wUhdrawn
from Homo Ec 2811" ll 30. 1954
>es
r
the 'WOrk
·nUcl •C
lhe head-
of eiYJII
bc Ulken
~s sLudfcs
by, relic-
IUS. •
as a three
tirst yenr,
In position
Will take
lry clvth-
the first
NoJ only
)cial, pO
elopmr.nt
uring th·~
eth cen
cs on t!X
ot maJor
1or.ary !10 •
•rarv bu
1urse for
dy o( th'!
rclation-
d twen-
usic mn
lo post
ear wtrK
r or sen
the .• e-
two seg
en.
except
tran~cr
program
ing theJr
c year:;.
fld COOl•
e e.-"<am·
•phomor..,
und de
that. rur
e nt>C<''!•
ualilying
~es~fuUy.
•
..
~cene
rom
• prom ts
r.t~w 15
he Mull-
12. an
Christ-
Elliott
seniors
ted. nc
!1 is free.
fbter
• FJ'ldaf, Apdl 30. l9S4
On the SDcttll S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrln k
Warm Weather Sets
Pace for Activities
The coming of spnng weather find!, campus organization,.
busy with forma) initiations , elections and parties.
Aftor tholr boacb trlp last weokoncl tbo Alpha Go.mma1
formally inltlatod pledges Wed.nosday night and Gntor
tttinod them a.t a banquet afterwarcla at Lloycla rostau
rant.
Delta Phi Gamma formally initiated 17 new members April
21 in Palatine drawing room.
Theta Kappaa met for dinner at the Kltch8n Kettle
alter their formal initiation ln Palatine lounge Wednot·
day night.
• • •
At lhe recent spring Future Teachers o( Oregon convention
nt Mt. Angel, Cathy Debstrat)
wns elcctNI stat<. hlstonnn. and .. Mrs. Mnrguarit e Rtdl!'out became
the scmor coordmator for 1954-55
Tho FTA oftlcors have
planned a joint pknJc tn May
with the Unlvonity of Port·
land chaptor. All mombon aro
roquostod by Mra. Rideout. FT A
advisor, to watch tho LOG lOT
.tho flnol announcomont of the
dato and time.
• • •
Six new members lnitialt.>d into
lntercollcglnlc Knights last Sun
day ru-~ Rob,.rt '"Fnrnhnm, Roger
Hanson, Stan Harris, Creighton
McGrath, J1m Petersen nnd Norm I
Peterson .
• • •
Sigma Alpha Sigma recen11y
elected new officers for the
coming yoar. Headed by Cbuc:.k
Bartholomaua. proatdent. the
other officers a.ro Chuck J~
nings. vice prealdent : Btll Man
go)&. aocretary: Pete Pstbogios ,
treasurer : Stan Georgalakis
aorgeanJ-ot ·armt: Bill Bischoff,
historian: Ken Owont, alumni
aecrotary; and Rod Giaeburt,
chaplain. da!o for June 1'3 whllo April I 0
waa the weddJng date of Mr .
Luther Chew and Jean Touslef.
ma.rried in the bride a homo m
Oswego. Tho Jim Redma.DI are
tho parents of Marl ChrJSbne ,
born April 20.
• • •
Kappa Ph1 Alpha, with the ns
sistance of th<'lr Moth(•r club,
ht>ld lbeir second rummage sole
o! th£! year last Tuesdoy •
• • •
Drow HGll wu eJected the
first pre1ident of the Palatinlan
society at a meeting, April 26,
lli Palatine manor. Other of
ficers are Art Clawson. •ice
president . Nanc:y ZoUman . ec:
retary. and Tom Harrilon,
.ll'easuror.
The group also adopted its cen.
:stitution nnd was add~scd by
Or. Rollo Lnporle, co-pastor ol
the Ftrst Prcsbytcnnn church, Dr.
John L. Anderson, adviser, nn
nowlccs that chnrtcr membership
will be open for the rcmumder of
the year nnd those mtercstcd lire
asked to sec him.
• • • PIONEER LOC
Language Students
To Give Assembly
The Spnnllb, French, Ru.
ian and German stuaent u. .d
1ml tho1r knowledge to use
Tucsdoy an lht• tht•iilcr al 11
o.m. when the nnnual lanauoao
.dnl~mb•, wlll be hel\1.
The theme this year iJ "Pic
ture Po ttards," ana th• I "ur
l<'partmcnts WLll work c:oopu-
uLively on the proy 1lll c h
(lroup wilJ give native aceoea
depleting th•· .(oll e;u H<~ •lb of
cuch country, with dlalotue
und music.
All !lccncs will be narrnk'Cl
by Rosemary Stevell.l, treah
man prc·mcd. maJor.
USC Music Head
To Examine LC
Dr. Raymond Kendall, direc
tor ol the school of music o L the
University of Southern Calilor
nlu, has been designated to ex
omtn~ lhe Lewis and Clark mu
.sic deparlment !or permanent
membership in the National As
sociation of Schools of Music.
Wbtle here, Dr. Kendall will
ntt.cnd the sprmg festivnl or mu
SJC, May 3, and dunng tbe rest
oC the week wiU visit mus1c doss
t."S, antervtew mustc instructoi'S
ond Jistcn to student performers .
The LC mustc department wus
elected to nssoclatc membership
m the N ASM two yctlr'S ng.,
when Dr. John Stark Evans, head
or the music department , rcprc
~ented the college ot the NASM
convention at Chicago. Dr. Ev
ans will again represent th'!
tl hool ot the national convcnlio~
tu be held next Dc~:ember in Los
• Angeles, where Lc,vis and Clark
will bu considered Cor full mem
bership in the organizatlon .
Stgmas met wtth Theta Kappa
lost Wednesday !or a joint meet
ing and they will hold lheir m
formnl initiation at Roads End
Muy I nnd 2. Psyc:hology majora wiiJ c:om
bino psychoano lr-b wi.th food
at a "1Joak bake" to be held
May S at the homo of Ro11alia
Baudor. All majors of tho dtt·
parbnenJ are io'rited to attend
bringmg thoir own aleak and I Young GOP's Present
Candidate's Manager
• • •
Following a Chinese dinner
Sunday, Alpha Pai Omttga for
mally inatallod Elate Baker,
Ronald Coleman. Phyllis Holli
day Chuck Jenkins, Rosemary
Phapp~ Jean Popkos. Diane
Snyder and Stan Trogen.
• • • • • •
Graduating scn1or Colhecon
members will be hqnorcd Tuesday
at the home of .Mr Ruth Dtns
morc, hcud of the home econom·
ics d('pCtrfmenl . A • 1.11 lf m m
bcrship in the American and
Oregon Home Economics nsso•·• 1
uons will be given seniors F'rnnces
Johnson, Jo Ann Curry, Pal Has.,
tmgs, Alice K1dt1, Collc1m Beedon
nnd Pnt W\!lsh. All members of Dr. Ivan Rezucka, a '!50 grad
uate of the Umverslty of Vtcruln.
w1ll speak to the economics ma
jors. Tuesday, Mny 4 nl 8 p m
The meeting will be held at the
home of Dr. Stcmhardl, 1915 S. W.
Dewitt slrccL
• • ••
All 5ophomores aro inriied
by prosidonJ Chudr J nl "' ·a
auend lhe clau picnlc May 9,
~tar ting at 1 p.m. Sophomon a
are to bring their own lunch.
cokes and mauhmallows will
bo lu.rniahed.
Colhccon arc invtt~d by newly Tuttle Makes Speeches elecl(•d pre. 1dent B:u-barn Orr to
aucnd lbe r~~o n.. Before Civic Groups
On tho newly ongaged lilt are
Bill Huntley and Margaret
Swaruon and Bob Joslyn and
Joyce Kindley. Ernie Hardt
and Clair RummoU havo sot the
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
sl•rvccl an the old Pinn House
in :"1 rl'al ltnllnn almosphcrc.
3608 S. W. Ba.rbur Blvd.
BR 9286 •
Dr. Harold S. Tut\lc, dtrcctor
of youth leadership, hns made
several talks the pnst w~.ock bctor~
Portland civtc groups.
He nddr\'SS('d the Mt. Tabor
P-TA Apnl 23. He wns introduct."<i
by Allen Fisher, a former LC stu
dent who is now teaching m M l.
Tabor school.
ln n s~rics of tall<s by college
professors from schools in this
arcn to high school racultl~ to
discuss intcr.-cultural cdul'ution.
Or. Tutllc was mnln speaker
April 27 at Wru hmgton hagh
school and t1tlk1•d on "How to
Prevent Race Prcjudirt•."
He addri!Sscd the Porllond
Mus1c 1\:arhcrs association on
"Psychology und Mustc" Apnl 2R.
Dreamland Drive-In
--Orders to Co-
Drop in and 'Try o CWH-Dog-5 Minute Drive from School
7850 S. W. Barbur Bl•d. Open 7 a.m. to 1 Lm. The Young Republican club or
Lewis nnd Clark wiU present Ed
Goct~l. campaign manager for
Homer D. AngeU, at a specu1l
meeting Tuesday from 12·12:30
Jl m. in B-30.
Angell, who is a candidate 1or
the Umted States House of Rcp
rcscntnti\'cs, third di.o;trict, is in
Washington, D.C. at the present
time fulfilling his official dutic1
All mt:'mbers of the Young Re
publican club and any other m
tcrcsted students are invited by
Bob Smith, chairman of the club,
to attend the meeting.
LC on the Air
The five orgnm,a lions of the
mus1c dcparttncnt. which will
pilrtictpatc in th~ spring fes
tival of mustc ~toy 3, will gJ\'e
a concert prc\'ICW on lho.. col
lege radio prognun Sunday,
Mny 2, at 5:30 p m over
KPOJ.
The program Will open with
the symphonic band, directed
by John Rtchn.cds, which wlll
ploy "Londonderry Air'' by
Percy Grainger.
The choir, directed by L.
Stnnh~)· Glarum, wilJ sing
"Out of the Silence'' by Cyril
Jc.nktns.
1'hc mndrignl singers, under
the d1rcct1on o! G'-'Orge Basbop,
w1ll smg "Collette" and tho
round, "An~ You Sl(leptng,
Brother John?,.
The college symphony, di
t'«l(!d b.>· Boris Sirpo, will plnr
the undnnte movemen t fJ'(Im
Symphony No. 7 by Franz
Schubert.
Tbe proiJ'llm will conclude
\\'jth tilt' augmented cllo1r and
orch~lra in "Let All Mortnl
Flesh Keep Stlencc" by Gu.c;.
tmrc HCll t, Dr. John Stnrk
Evans conducting. Dr. Safford to Speak
In Chapel Next Week
"He Found the Church There·' I leader Bob Bissell Special mu·
in the lOpJc thn~ the Rev. Dewlt.ll 8lc will be provided by '¥ocalilta
Salford, D. 0., will speak on at
the May S chapel •
Reverend Sa/lord 15 held uc
retary tor the Synod ot Colum·
bin of the United Presbyterian
church. He a.me to t.h1s com
munity frolll Santa Ann, Callfor·
nio. Previou11ly he Berved tlU'f'le
yean u ntwy chaplain in tho
Solomon Islands.
He received his bachelor's de
gree from Mu.skingham univer
sity in Ohio, his master of edu
cation from the Univensity of
Pittsburg nnd his bachelor of djv·
inhy from Pltt.sburg -Xenia. He
also has an honorury degree from
Sterhne college in Sterling, Kan
su.
Or. Clifford Hornor, drama d~·
pnrtm~nt hcnd, will serve o.s tac
ulty leader usi&ted by student
Mu Phi to Present
Concert for Moms
The members of Mu Phi .Ep.
silon, women's mus1c honorary,
will prcs~nt n c:oncerl at 3 p.M.
Sunday aft~rnoon in ibe c:hapPJ
for the mothen attending Moth·
ers' Weekend.
Marie Edmondson, contralto,
will sing three songs by Amerl·
can composeti .,I Am Thy Harp"
by Woodman, URctrcal" by Ln
Forge nnd "Shoes" by Manning.
Miss Edmondson will be accom
panied by Dinnc MacKenzie.
Donna Dny, contrnJto, wiiJ sing
three French songs "Romanc\!"
by Debussy, "Lc Mirroir" by
Sht.-e and "L'Hcur~aux Va&3·
bond" by Bruneau. Lois Delano
will be the rtccompanbL
V1rginin BiLnr, soprano, and
Joanne Forstrom, c:ontrallo, por.
trayjng '•Butterfly" and "SuzuJu''
respectively, will sing the ••Fl0\7·
cr Duet" from Madame Butterfly.
A woodwind trio, composed of
Beverly Wary, clnrinct. Lols D~>
lnno, bassoon, and guest Paul
Mosher. oboe, will ptny Opus 4i,
Musette. ..
Knthlecn Brownlow, organist.
will ploy "Giguc in G mnjor" ~Y John McCuUouch and Barb•nt
Faber will be organ.ist.
Demos to Sponsor
Second of Series
The Lewis and CIILrk YOW\1
Democrat club wUJ spon.sur we
second m~ting in 1 series of
talks on political issues CGocunea
with the coming election at 1 I :W
a.m .. Tuf!Sday, May 4, In B·H.
Dexl4!r F1urbank will talk on lo
cal poUtJcal Issues.
Fairbank is c:urrcnUy o condi·
date for MuJtnomah eounty com
mlssioner. He is treasurer of the
Democrnlic party of Oregon,
truslee of the World AU.oirs coun
cil and is a board member of th~
Oregon Prison nssoc•ntion. Dur
ing the last campaign he wM
mrmnger of the Edith Grr.cn cam
paign tor secretary of state.
He .was grndunted trom the
Uruversity of Chicngo in 1934.
Since that time he hns been em
ployed 1n the lumber industry
and is now an executive ln the
Angell Lumber eorporauon in
Portland.
Don Lunday, acting c.hnumtu1,
im>ites all interested persons to
attend thu meeting.
Sunset Magazine Prints
Mrs. Jenkins' Article
The cwrent wuc of Sunset
magazme hns a short nrt1cle nnd
photos by Mrs. Goy Hardinc Jen
kin!>. director ot publici~, on a
vacation trip she took up the Su
kine river from Wrangc.IJ, Alaska,
to Telegraph, B. C.
Bac.h, "0 Gott dur Frommer Gott" lr-------------,
by Knrg·Elcrt. and ''Fireside
Fnncu~s" by Clokey. Sunset's tr:.vcl editor hns ns
signoo her nnothc.r nrticle on a
two-week trip she plans to mnke
this summer with her husband
up the Portlnnd cannl to St \\i'nrt,
B. C. and Hyder, AJnsko. From
the bend of the canal they wlll
make o short campmg-hlking trlp
inland to the Chlckamin glnc:mr.
WANTA MEET HER ??
Mary Ellc.rby, pianiSt. wm prP
ent "CymnopedlC No. 3" and "Re
grets d~ Enfcrm~;· both h\•
Erik Solie. The Iotter includ~
the author's e<~mmcnts, whiCtT
hO\'C been translated from the
Fr~nch by Miss Ellerby.
Ski Classes End Well, come on
down to the
Pctc.r P<~n.
When she
hc:u-s bout
the wonderful
Hamburg era
we serve.
$he'll be bcrc.
at the
Keith Bums, mstructor in ski·
ing, nnnounecs thn& there will be.
no more clnsscs for the remainder
of the yen.c. PE'~"'~TER~ AN
Drive P-In
On Barbur Boule•aJ'd
I Jus:. South of Fred Meyers
Ken's Barber Shop
Drop in lor a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211
Bamboo Garden
1innnerlv Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Danclr. 11 · Club Fnc.allti('S nt Restnurnnl Pric~
Featuring Food to Go
4 P M. to !! A t Dally
4 P .. M to 3 AM Slturdny
Closed Tuesdey
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 P go Four PIONEER LOC rridny. April 30 19S·l
~:~;w~~~ONF. STTr:~:: Wildcats Invade for Saturday Doubleheader;
\\ 1 man 3 4 .429
r~ I ~ ~ ~i Fixm n Host a iii d y, Pilots Toes oy
. ....:.:..:;:~.:._ ____ _..::_::.__..:=:_.:.______________ By Cur.t Copl'nhngc n. Log Sports Editor r II l rt.t1 111 I 1\11 r nr ~IHI , k r Dlt"k
11 \\IUt lh otouhl , Olltl'ln~r l'onlll l<llm<r l\~O P . D . .d p II r 1 ll \I I r l Oil I full port in nu
1 On ee' .,.'S '1i V1 e. hi \\ t.k nd \\ rtb l Olh b cb llsmd lU.Il'k qund~: .I. 4 .L '} p rfonnl.n t LC Track cnUlu5Hlst.s \\ Ul v1cw th u1 J 1 n r, ur tol n 1J I trl 11 lu 1:1
11); • <•t • I 1 nn 1 d b mrrd thr•• t.rlpl4'"
L.mfu~ld wlll thl'O\\ ace thuclccrs Do.: 1 t;ours~.:y
md C nl WI. kh ml 'rop Wilde tL llc.kc.rs mcludc
Uurd nckc.r Olcl;. l'ltllcl' and cordt ncrs Joe Hr<'ck
..md Amold Owens. d '1 • b sl t.C cmdi.T crt:w lnct> 50 in todnv' jCIUSI with e U·r. . s lDS P c.&fl nnd n' ·t Tuesdnv when the Fi:..mcn host
Ptl1 tJnnd U Both m t ts Ull1 ot 1 p m.
Co .. cll W rl'('n RnuUt' nm• f ~;cs the rou h TAAC1t 1' Jri(Jr. 04\dflrr• will rorm th" Plo-
By Dicit WIU'd •
Th Pione<r baseball nine broke three {:9.In( 105m trenk nnd
plcJ.."Cd up Utetr fli'St conferene<! ' ictones th£>l spht \\ 1th Whit
mnn. '" mung 10-3, losm 8-6 \\ mntnc th£> fll'st g m~ w1lli College
of ldnho -5 oud Josmg th st-cond ll-0
Cl"\.-dat for both Lt: ~IS nd Clark wms cocs to Ray Hydt' '~ho gn,•e
u_p JU t n hits m stoppmg the Mt.ss1onnn s and t n h1ts to the
Coyote Tlt Whnmnn loss " s camed b' Ron Stempel :md ColleCt'
of ldaho t ed DH~k Gr:mt for th tr wm
Mar!elL RrwnWiS~n Hit Doubles
In th Wluunan '\\'lll. the PJon ers ptckcd up four runs ln lh~ see
end ummg on SUl cs by ~rt Roru e nd J rT\ Shcp rd three wnlks
b.} M 10n n plldlcr Scottl McKean nnd on error Th£' Smtlbmc.tt
added to lh 1r total ns ~he) ptcked up thre runs 1n both the SC\ enOl
and t.: hlh tnnmgs..
Th p .rs b ;d to come from bcltmd 10 rnck up the 'teton· over
Coli g of ldnho.. Bclund 5-2. th ~· pack<.od up ''~ o runs m thC' seventh
nnd hth mrungs to break th Uc: nnd then uddcd nn msurnnc~ run
m thl mnlh frnme.. Pncmg Lc\\ tS nnd Clnrk at U1 pl~t w rc shortt k of -d nlihn Llhfacld's Litle mnrch m n double
hcndt:r on the local dtnmond Saturdoy ot I p m
BASEBALL P1tchcr-shy LC wlll fnce n
well brunn\."t'd M hnnvallc tr.am Utot swept oil
four gruncs on Ute tough enstcrn rond mp. On tho
51lm JOUntc) the fourth plnce Sml\hmcn split
w ath Ruy H\ d<? l'ltuckmJ:: both v1ctoncs.
HJ rl , who h s hurled U1~ of LC's rour wins,
wtlt be on the mound m lhc 1n'St till walb mther
D1ck Grant or Ron Stempel pitching lh~ second
nme. H) dt. has f mncd 65 und hos a 2 70 cnson
nrncd run O\ ~r gc Grnnt pllched four mnangs
or no-no b 11 nt Cnld '' 11.
Out1'1 ld r J,rn :lht't• nt lr. d J'lon"' 1 hi tUn~ "llh
4.of rQH~'"'" b) ''"'' C"kor non t.c 111 4 ~. ouUI hhr U , J k on a4 H)'d US Bnd horUUO(t Ulll ;\1 t
l II I I w I• I da In RBI 8 ''II h 1:, hit. 19 und
I •4
- Q m P F A P n n F a - Ju w w w w u u w w a =~ '"'' rtt slr •nRClllt ooml•t:titlon slnoe 1110 Or auu.t).!JC
• I 111111 Ill•\ tnuncb 0011111 Utor• In "' t=ry , ' nt 11 • Pll< til nb tnC of non lil•rlnt r t;nr) Mllll 'l\OJl
1 rrormcr nril Bob •Jn:rlll• 00 :l In 1001, O•'flr , Stol\.
a l t•"• nil In conr.r nc 440 lrl 'f•1) Hon t::r••lc { 16 ~ In hlf.h hurt11t ) Rogor C"nnll£re u!:• In 1 Cll• \llllll)
nd 19& r Co ll<r tdl•tAIICC! tnlln),
onrh l:ta n J.'lif ro I>OTUI, thl' &QUilt I lrnroro\ ln!i lUI
IHH\n b) JT \ rf rman"' lhla , l!()n nhlch lm~ b n
th b "' or 1 1 lni.lh Iduna tr ektru111'11 "lr• er"
Pion~r meet ontries with bos.t mark& In paron·
thesis:
100-Cook (!IS), llopklna (0 ), Nt'.nl (101), U()
l'\ I ( -!, Hoa1kln11 !2 'i' ), 8t:otl, H Helm H•ll !), r. lr I !I; S l(llm r c: O'l' ol Smith UI:OII); ::IIIIo
Kllm6.r (4 4 4), t Mlh.-1 hlllhu1 til 1 11 l·ll~:h Hurd! -\\ Nl tJ :1 ), Scllro de r l16 II, Tomllnsun
0 • I. Lo'l\ Hurd!('.._ •ook (24 6) Schro d r (211 1 h
Wllrd t:T.), Tomlln11rn (ll'lll>, Shot-lnrtln (U),
i\llnm1 1 U H4 "). Jn~rlln-Boulln (I 1 -4"}. Seott.
I I, Dl cu t111llll tJ 1 3 , ) Mll'h I n (130'
11 ll/-4 I lttnrtln (11 ' 4"). High Jump.-Chlod() (6' 10")
O.:.n!;:ltr C&' 1\wl, Pol Yuull Ovnglt!r (11' O"l, Nnlnncl
111 1 1•r011d ,Jumt~hlotlo U2' 10 14t ), Cook !!a• 4 ~"),
'lo; nl (!I ) It Ill)' • 'l il llopklnl!, J]', lrn, t-il"(illb, l;af:ln
4 I
Seallle, 'Cats Top LC;
all, u sen Win stop Bt M rtcll nnd Uurd bru mnn Dan Rnsmuss n, cCirh h1ttin~ a a;;;:::::r
double. _ _, ol or
Shepard. Lewis Pac AUac:k
Th Co t b d thmg th 1r ow•n \\ :u· ln lbc second game how-
~ K n .Arnold l!mttoo th~ Ptonccrs to JU t four lut.s whtlc h1s The my.thiclll pancake oallng
tc;.mm t pu:ked up 10 lut:> ofl -
Dt Gr.u t and lus 1 cr nd All~n championship changed hand:.
B~ The Coyotes plied up six
runs an lh lXth mnang ond a~Jd
ed 1\ e more m the Sc\ cnth
Th p,onccr tnp trrought lhelr
~:~en£:Jn rcc:ord to 4-8. Outstandmg
" J ckson' defcnst\ <' play and
Shep.mi and Le\' 15' hltuns .soo
and 438, respectively.
LC \\ ...... -
R
LC:
\\ h UNUI I' ll E 10 000 )3o--10 1 z
1 u oo-1 ' MeR 0'1born
100 ~~ l--C 10 6 to a : •--s a z ' again Monday nigh1 as Harry Me
Ado.ms, freshman ox-1itlo holder,
J
U de anil
H&\\1 (
1.("
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Stgma "-Dc.lb, Moy 4 12:00
Lambda vs. Thaxter. Mny 4 12:00
Knppo vs. Lambc:la, Mny 6 3:30 rocaptured the CTown by consum•
mg SO flapjacks to surpass Don
S.heU's mark of 48.
Earlier thu term Jim Quinn
held tho tule with 41 but SUC•
cum.bed to McAdams and Mike
Clock's 43. Shell's record stood
for 24 hours--Sunday to Mon
day night. McAdams ' only c:otn·
meD.l a!ler tho oaJing maraJhon
was a slight groan.
• • •
Women's tennis team will ploy
two singles and two doubles
motches with Mnl')•lhurst college.
9·30 a.m., May I, iierc. Members
ot the tcnm include: Jodie Ellis,
Priscilla West, DoroU1y Frazer,
nnd Jo Fenmclli.
• • •
Reed collt-ge will sponsor a
sports dny for lhe Valley 11,
compr!St'd of ll small colleg
m Oregon, 1-4 p.m .. Moy 8. Soft-
.nll, tenm nd archery will be
the fentured sports followed bv
".a.mnunc nnd n we mer rons
Margnret Pet rs ts in c.hnrge ol
oftball and Mrs. Ellen Ste.vnhn
IS m chnrgc of tcnms nnd archery Pete Hopkin one of a ~vy of
fino LC uosh pzanters , raced to
n 9.9 ccnJury in la51 Friday's Lin·
hold meet. However HopkUl5
hod :to seUlo for se<:ond U1 the
100 beh10d Caley Cook .. 9.8.
-Photo by Hal Lesser LC's te.nrus quintcl took n dou
biC> do l' of d~.frats O\'£'r the pn t
\ ·~ck from s~ntlle unrverslty, 7-1}
and Linfield 4-3 A bright not •
wos odded with Doug Dny's re
turn to action ngnlnst LmfH~ld.
The Scnllle courtcrs lurned the
tl\blcs on lhe P1oncers ns they
swept bll seven eventS for Uw
ihutout. The \\'nshington1nns toulr
v. whitewashing previously by the
Porllond U. tennis squad 7-0
Th~ Pioneers subdued the
Wildcats in nn earlier match but
lht: Lmf~eld rncquctccrs avenged
their hrst dcfcnt by nn identical
s1.-ore. Thts lime the Pionc.>t•rs h.ld
the l'dgt.• in the singles but li!Ce
lh<: Wildcats lost bolh doublns.
Day, plnving number one for the
tirst time thtS senson, dcll'otcd hil>
mnn 6-1, 6-2: Bob l .. urscn and
Drew Hall nlso nobbcd wins lll
the frncns.
'l'he Pjonccrs trnvcl today to
Pnci!ic for thcar ftrsl encounter
ot the s~nson w 1lh th~ Bodgc.rs
nnd 'I'ucsdny lh~y journey !.J
Porllond Stnlc Next ThursdD)',
LC returns to the 1ocnl court !or
n 1 p m. motcll wilh Pociftc.
nrushang Fixmen Swamp Linfield, PSC Viks;
0 ange r·de Sweeps Seven Marks Off Books
Bottled Under Authority of Ole Coca·Cola Company by
COCA·COLA 801 rLJNC COMPANY OF' OREGON
PORTLAND . OR£CON LmfiP-1d and Portlnnd Sl.ntc fell
before the onrushing powet• Ioden
trnck squad of Conch Eldon r'ix
by overwhclmmg scores m recent
home track mPcts. LC !:COred 102
nr.amst L1n!ield nnd 98 ngninst
P~C whiiC' holdinr: Ute opponcntJ
to 29 and 33 polnts retrpccL•vcly.
Record tool~ brutal t t'OUn
v LC trackmen ns atlcst£'d by
the fact that no 1 than SC\'t n
dvnl mPet record!'~ ft'll by the
\\ G\ 1de m the two m t'!l!
In both mr.f'ts Henry K1hner
PSC Results:
nroadt1mp: Chin lo (1, I, C
I I ' ~ I (1 • l!~ 10 ~
f.:hot tnll M11rtln ( L 'l Arlan
H.C Rol r ( P Cl 4ll 'i"
Ill l"lm r (1 'l M Lou hi 1 pgr , l"nok 1 PRO\ t 46 4
H() l1rlm O.Cl, l I: It! (l,('), N !ll
11.1"') lif 2
Hl§:h Jump Chiodo (1.,1"\. 0 ogler
(J,..("I l.Akrn (PH(") £' 10"
J~ vcnlln 01!'11"'r ( l'~l'!l: lloutln
(1,.("\. JlnbPI'.f.l (1'8C:) H!f' I!" aon: Cook ca.c,: lltorrlrln11 (LC'l Chiodo Cl.•,l fo J
Pol~ vnull: l..o,;nn 1 I'J3C), llo for
!IHC n<l lw.twcnn Nroland (LC) nnrl
Qr n IN• ( I.,Cl I I' I!"
lU.f,':la laurdl"•' \\'GrT'i'n Cf>S ·):
\\' rd ( IPI f{chrntd"r tl.C! lt'l I
~ O· Ktlrn• r (I,CI; 8rnlth (l.JC);
111> l••lljOr ((>81"), e oa (i no N I O..C), lrnpklllll (LCJ:
•"oy fPSC) 2J 7
f mll 1\fcLou,;hlln CI'SC'l r-ooke
tJ~'t'l :r•hmlv• tt..CI 1041i!l
I)IBOUII: /ollJlmll (l,f•), ltlcltelsr.n
!l.C). Jl<;Jicr lf>HCI Jll7' IIi"
1.o1l' hurd leu~ 4'oo'l1 1 L•~) RehrO"·
tJer CUC) 'ramllnBOtl ILC), !6.1,
Mlli! r ... \ay· W11rd, tlopklnt!, Sntlth, Cngl• I LCI. ll U 0 won the mtlc nnd the: 880, Caley
Cook the 100 nnd low hurdl.-..s,
Bob Chtodo the broadjump, John
1otnrtin the shot, Gene Helm the
410, R1ch Neal the 220, Pot Act
urns the discus and Ute mlle II~
IO)' team of Neol, PcLe•Hopkha,
Jim Smath and John Eagle.
Ad m , LC dtscus man, led the
pnrodc of men breaking :records
U) shnttl"rang Jus own st.andru·tt
et ln '53 by throwmg the ovn1
l3i'3lt" ChJodo wrested meet
broadjump lnur"'" from Cook, with n lcnp or 22'9¥1".
Helm brok • th~ 440 l'ccord sel
In '50 by F'rnn Cox with n clock
ing of 52,6. Cook rnn lhc 100 10
9.8, breaking the dultl meet n.-c
ord of 10.2 nnd tlcmg the stadlt1~
rnnt l;er ~"l in '4fl Cook nlsn
broke Ills own low hutdlc record
with t1 2•1.5. Neal's time of 22 5
era ed the former record of 23 0
The mile rclor tcom mnde n
hnrnhles of the old standard of
3 46 5 l b~ LC in '51 with n
lime .or 3:3[i.4.
Linfield Reaulta:
Jayvees Wl•n 21• ltf(fb Jump II f•r (It IIIWt"ll
-1 11 rrlo n (I ) 'rl\l')l nnluc (I ) Chi•
G t V . . do t I (':) r.• l 0" ran lCtOrlOUS J lin St hmllllg 11 IL), noutln l1 <' hl'll ( J (.') l!Jl' r,w
T r' l ~CWI.S ond Clurk ur a or l}.road Jump: L"hlollo (I..(" I l~ook • I (I • l Tnru• PPIIlf= (J#) !!l!' 11 J,1" varsaty won the third and rubbl'r Mill! Jmrn~r I l.Cl Crllwtorll (l.-),
• • . l'hiiiiJI ( 1,1'1 4 till'i gam I! or 0 sencs Wtth Mdwnukie "!I(JIJIUI ~h•rlln (l f'l: Allnm
high school by the ,('Or ot ., 1 1..< l Morrin (1,) •a· c•~'' Ul)• llillrn llt,l, F. rtle O.C): lost Thursday alternooo on the mil h u.r), r.2 o
I .. C diamond. t~o o7!~okD ~J,t"); lioplli\R I L(');
'ntu~ gnmc wos a pitch en~' duel lllt~h ltur<tl• •· f!~:tllol!cltr "·C>: I lnJIInllnn ! LC) \\'nrcl t Lc~l I o' 3
bi.'IWP!Cll J)},•k Gt·1nt or llu .Pao 1'110· l<llmC"r !1.('), lflnr1cla! tl.)
n rs OJ d Da ·-St I h I r M'l t.:rnwford ( 1.) z 01.'j • c I Ct ' P r ns 0 I • l'oJ, 'null: Tin fna tint t .. t w~ .. n
wnukw, Nlcb pit~hc r giving up "J· nll'lfr • II') untl llhr tzl•ll (!,); No-• llln•l tl.C'J II' r,",
lU I fuur hsls AU the Ptoncer no· Nl'fll (lt'): Tlrwklnn IL(')• · h flnlm 11 (') "" G • scorang :am•! tn t e top or th1• Iliacus Atl';m11 n.r-), l\t h:h·l•~"
aevcnUt annlng on a walk a sacri-I,..,.,· Mnrtln o.c.;, uo· sot•.
• 1 :! rnll": T'hllllfl!! O.t ); \\'chtorl (1,)• flee, two mngiL-s nnd n stolo>n b 1 t:' I rnwford (1.}. 11'137. •
Mllwuuku:'s lolly cnme on Stepb-l..ow hurd! .. •· C'(l<llc 't.C): Hl'hrot~· • d .. r (f,<11 Tara" nnln.: II,) ! 1 6 l'n's tnph_. and n sacnltn• Oy ~ ~lllu r .. ~~~ N•lll, lroplllnll . Smltlo,
J~:a~rtl! <L< •· a:u '·
ow
ore
ncl b ••
~rformr·d
bout lhu
,~: rmnunl
of ench
• clumsy
'Jed. The
receive
won by
lon Flbi
hc cvcn
nkt wtll
of hot
denl of
rman ot
~c chair-
rcfrdh
ubiicity;
rgani:ta-
ose
~ctor
lstructor
tereL'lry
!he On:
al Coun
ah at its
and 17
the LC
tdcd the
:es. high
schools
!ross. as
•gllsh. is
:wo-year
:1e exe~
&tln~ the
n.
lish d~
tmber ot
The Art
, OMts•
• serv"<i
,e up the
re.!lented
vard
ervous
~pllothed.
< before
to "ex
llty ani
own :o
rers and
,ially to
~a rna-
me on
birth-
I consti
'tor next
c mov
offJClal
Activi-
al body,
hezu-er,
ActivJ-
1 inter-
and
will
thc:Lr
uday
hkE~r. R.
at
'ad lin~
of sci
to
ted .In
invited • •
usic Department Slates Spring
H11:hllghllng the seventh 6JU1flr. mr,:crs of on unpublished work of Mny," will be given ats fl111t Its selections, ''The CJ'('allon," hy
cnnccrt PI csc.nt••d annually by thg t.y John Jn~b Niles, 1nmous l•Jik 1 public pcr(o, mnnre by the gJoup. Tom Scott. With ttoy Sh~rl'r 011 Concert
mu&lc d<'p:u tmcnt, will 1..1•• th:: c:c mposcr. 'l he cnnlotn, known ·•" The concert i slnted tor the
pt'rfo1 mnnco IJy the mndrll(lll o ''rlhopsody for the Mer~· Month puhhc nud1toraum Mondoy, MilV
~ • ..... 1 v .. \c lL-'l RA. CHO R c:hapot choir .and men's gll'!e
c:lub are pic:turod abova- "D moss u thny will app~ar in th"' gr 'nd :S, m 8:15 p.m.
The lnC!Il'S gl(·r• wall nlao c•v
u number heretofore unheard In
Portland. The work [s Rnnunll
Thompson's "Tcstnm,.nt of Fr<' -
dom,'' bo&cd on U1c words o!
Thomas JclJcrson , spc11kang or rhc
nghts of coltJnlnl America, sLUI
under Britu1h rule. It wns co.n·
pos,.d in honor of the hundrl'cJlh
lJiliVCnlary O{ Je.ftcmln'S birth.
Th<J choir will -sing, ns one nf ''F.rom the New World.'' Man)•
fomlllnr Amcncon folk tune~ nrc
nnrmtor. it wfll depl~l Lhe Lr!l· mploy ti in thi work.
dition of Negro prcacluns In ::omc The concert will conclude w1th
lltctaons nl tho South. the symphony and nugm nt.cd
The 6}'mphonlc bnnd will pl .. y chorus in the '"SnncLu." from th~
three numbers, one of which ts S<llcmn Mnu by Dr. John SUlrk
the tlrnng "Conguest" .from the Evnn.s, mu&Jc director of th col
picture "Cilptoan !rom Castile." loge. A solo quartet will be fc:tJ·
The music dcptcta the trlumphnn\ h.rcd wJth this group, compo ed
conquest of Mex1co by the Span-of Bonnte Newburgh, aoprnno:
ish anvoder, Corte-z. Joann~ Forstrom, contrnllo; Klan
The lr)'ITlphony orchcslrn will Robison, tenor; and Dougl!l!l Day.
ploy the stirring Fmole from banlOne. The work will be con
Ovornk's Fifth Sympho ny -ductcd by the composer.
EST. 1867
finale of 1he music: d.,pa l'lm~nt'a sovonth annual spring c:onc~r t.
Sfhl'dul"d for the Porthtnd civic auditorium, Monday at 8·15 p.m. Vol. XU -Plon,.,.r Lo12, Portlnnd . Oroqon Friday. Apral :10. 1954 Number l8
Porode of Fashions on Top Classes Slate
Final Meetings Tonight in Gym in Mothers' I Important business, ranging
'Vogueville of 1954' Benefit ~:mJ::!.s:!~a~;:mpl:s t~~
dcc;tlons oC oHicers, will tnkc
Openmg l.:VCnt of Mothers' weekend will be the Mothers'
club-spon sored fashion show, ''Vogueville of 1954," to be pre
sented tonight at 8 p.m. in the college gymnasium.
Men's nnd women's fashions will be shown in five scenes:
morning clothes, afternoon clothes, ''5 o'clock" clothes, formal
wear and lounging garb. Carolyn Colcord will net as hostess
of a fashion salon represented in the show. plo"·e at aU or the class meeting1,
schL'<iuled for T-uesday at 12:30
p.m.
The seniors will meet in B-30
the juniors in B~24, the sopho
mores m BA·l and the frcshm•'n
m the chopl.!l, according 10 the
respcctl ve class presidents. Thi$
will be the hut class meeting of
the ycnr for all except the scn1or
class. , Evelyn Gibson will supply women's fashions and men's
clothes will be from Mathis, Inc. Shoes will be from Armishows. The models, who will _____________ .,.:_ ____________ _
~~/;i~~~p:~~:cll~~ ~t~~:~r.~~ 'Holiday for Spring' Theme Sets Pace
cr~.odcls will be Jnnc FISh Ann As Mothers Gather for Big Weekend
Fitch, Sally Gronsand, Sue Hunt, -
Sidney Hnrris, Elnanc hrCJ\u, .JO I ''Hohdoy for Spri~g" will be
Krueger, Murilyn Odiorne, Janet the thc~\c of the saxth annual
Rothenb erg, Sally ~I< r1 r, Pottl Mothcn~ weekend. Apnl 30, M~.v
Throop and Nancy Zolczzl. 1-2. Mothers of nU dorm womr>..n
President Mor~nn s. Odc]l, huvc been . invited to spend the
Doug Dny, Tommy Thllmp on, \\ cck-end m the d~rrns to be·
Fred Wilcox and Bert Hnrns w1ll come ncquamtcd Wlth the COl·
ussJSt ml:!n's models BlnLr Lmdlc, lege nnd c:tmpus hfc.
Geor e Morand n s and Milt The opening cvcnl will be the
Schroeder. Mothcxs' club-sponsored fashion
\71rgmaa Bitar nnd How1rd show, ''\'ogue\iUe ot 1954," Fn
Butzcr w1ll jntroduce each scene I doy at 8 p.m. m the gymnnsium.
w1th vocnl solos nd Refreshments will be served In
dental music is arranged by Red Stcwarl hull following the fash
Ounmng ol radao swuon ~~01.~ . aon show.
~;mcce Will be ~hch[l el Dnvcnse.r\'icc to the girls and their re
gard for her.
Following the banquet the
guests will nttend the "Pcech·
nrts play, •·candida." Refresh
menU; wall be served at an u1·
formal get-together m euch c(
tl;e dorms following the p1n,.v.
Breakfasts in each of U~c dorms
and among the various sororllle$
will be featured Sundny momln&.
A concert by Mu Phi Epsilon,
\\'omen's music honorory, will llc
pres~nlcd ot 3:30 p.m., loUowerl
by n SJh•er ten in PaJatine, spon
sored by A WS. AMS Dads' Show Features
Bosketholl, Football Cl.nic
In Saturday Get-Together
A football and bllSkelball cliruc
w1U be hcld !or the dads, sons
and fru~nds of the college al the
annual "Dads' Night Vartcty
Show" to be held tommonow
night, from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
Coaches Joe Huston and Eldon
Fix wlll put thclT football and
basketball teams through o full
dress scnrnmagc. Members of the
teams w1ll be mtroduccd ond
prospects for next year will be
given.
The annual event, which IS to
be held ito Ulc gym, will be frc(!
nnd refreshments served dunng
the program wall nlso be free.
Also fcntured on the ~cnml'!'s
program will be a mogic act by
Blllie B1shop. He hn:.; ..ippcnr
on tclevuton nnd night clubs in
the New York oren. Anoth r ff' -
turc will be lhc friftcrnJty pillow
fight.
The purpose or the show,is for
dads nnd students to becom~
more rnmiUnr w1th cnch other.
Any student 1s welcome to nttc.nd
wath or without dod according to
1\lllt Schroeder. prestdcnt of
AMS. who 1S 'in charge ol the
CVt'OL
Dnds nnd fr1e.nds of the coUese
withm the Portland aren have rc-c:etvcd mvJtaUons and were tele
phoned, however oll dnds o.nd
fraends are wclcomc.
'Candida' Curtain
Drops Tomorrow
On Theater Stand
fo mnl performances or \Jcorce
Bernard Sh:1w's .. Candido • wUT
be presented tonight an.,. Sat
urday, April 30 and May L lD th~
~mpus theater.
The ploy, to be staged 1n anma
s~·Ie, is 5cltedulcd for 8 p.m.
Another per.formance of the play
wlll be ga\:en on Mny '1 !or th'!
VLS1l1ng high school semors on
Paon~cr PrcvJcw ...
"Cnndldn." directed by Dr.
Clillord E. Hamnr, stu.~:~ Drew
Hull. Don Fib.~gcr, .Mary EUer
by, Robert Taylor ond Paul .1\l.:l-..
her. Jean West has the Utle
role of Candido.
porl of KPTV. Nothing hns been planned for
Saturd:-ty morning, since the mn
Entertoinmen t between scenes jonly of gut!stS nrc expected to
WJll mcludc rrl 1rrtve then; thiS w11l be an OP·
bl..!r, "Balleri na Waltz," by 12 LC 1ortunlly to become acquoinh!d
donee student a ;I w1th the campus. Glenn, Filch Nab Positions on ASLC;
Three AWS Offices Filled in Run-Offs The ctllng of the plny is Lon
don 1n 1886. The story concerns
n woman who bas lO choose be·
tween the love of a young poet
Eug~c Mars.hbonks (Don flb
lgcr) and h~:r prnclical minded
husband, the Rev. Morrell <Drew
Hnll).
AdmLSSaon to the play will be
flee to 311 ASLC card holders.
The charge is $1 !or others.
dance by Ann Granning and Bob
Tnylor. Two numbers from lh I The mothers \~·ill be honored at
:rncully "Dncknids" 8 song "Bird o bonquet :.t 6:30 p.m. Saturday
in 0 Gildt.od Cage,': by Mrs: Fron-m the cofetcrin during which the
cts Gllchrlst, and 8 c • v Mother of the Ycnr wtll be
f culty members Joe Huston, ''rowntd The cho1cc is based c.m
Wurrl!ll Sm1tl1, Al A dns •
f'1x and Georg~ Ennis will be A WS Silver Tea Sunday
"C
pr~e.ntud. The annuul A WS 1 m ... or d Sll-
ProcPt:ds !rom Uu! :~how Will vca· Tea Wlll be held from 4 to 6
so to furniSh the new m n's do1 m p.m. Suncloy 1n Armstrong loung~
according to Mrs. Bert Harris, of Palntmc milnor. All LC worn
Mothers' club presiden t. Tackels en, mothers nnd fncnds arc in-
nrl $1. • 1 vilcd. 1\vo final posts were tilled <.'n
the 1954-55 student council in
run-off elections held Tuesd[l:l
nnd V:ed.ncsdny 01 thJS week.
Three Assoe~nted Women Stu
dents of!iccs were illso faUed in
the run-ott.
Norm Glenn won n victoty O\·~
Davc Lanacr In the run-oUs wr
tt,c vk~ president's office.
Ann Fitch defeated C.arolyn
Colcord Cor the student body s~.. .. -
1 ctnry's chair.
In the .'\ WS run-offs, Belly
Pi Delts Welcome High School Editors:
Speaker, Entertainment Head Agenda
Editors of Oregon hlgl\ school 1tor of the Oregon Journal w1'l wjnncr of the $300 PI Deltn Ep
publications \vill he on campus
today tor the fourth annual Pi
Delta Epsilon "E'ditors' Day."
Regt~lrntion will begin ot
10.30 am. Campus tours wlll Col·
low with lunch In the cafeteria
at 12:30. May Queen Vtrginln Bi·
tnr will be guest ot the group dur·
ing the lunch hour.
Arthur Crookham, associate ed-bt ft~41tured speaker nt the n!tc-··-ail on )Ournnlism scholarship.
noon program starting at 1:30. He A social hour will follow the
will a~pcak on the topac. "So program. Dinner will be at 5:!l0
You Want to be n Journalist." p.m. and the high school editors
A pnnel consisting or ttlc ed· mny choose betwel·n nttendln.:
!tors ot campus publlcatlon.c and "Vorueville for 1954, me Mothtt
Crookham will dlscu ~ opportu- en:' club f~Uhlon . how, or the
nit1t·s in college )Ournnllsm anti Gt'or~c BernRrd Shaw comedy,
h•ad n discussion on the sub jeer. "ClUldlda."
Cllmoxlng the afternoon program Chairmen of the day are Bob
will be the announcement of the Bissell and Iris Olear. Deiter won out O\'er Bcv Chris·
tent;l"n for the presidency. Lt:·
1\:ausc.hnins de!cnt&i Gerry Rn:t
m the s crctary's ruce and Pot
Wruker de!entl'd Dolores Beyer
tc. wm lhc tr'Cnr;ur~r·s post.
.Two postJS on the student coun
cil, oll three or the AMS offic!!l
ond two of the A WS offices we1'f'
filled in the pnmory elcc:tl(lns
lru;t week.
John Dennett is ASLC presi
dent-elect. Cnrl Pearson Is trca~·
l!rer of the student body. ASSt•
Cl&led men students offi~t•'$ in
clude Chuck Cbarnquist, presi
dent; Dale Tomhnson. \'ICC prcsi·
dent, and Norm Peterson, sc:cn•
tary-trens urcr.
The two A WS officers eleded
on the first ballot were Lorr:.ine
DimoH, v1cc. president ond Crac~
line Cnrter. historian.
Bennett will o!tkinlly take or
hcc on Me'' 3 and said that 11e -and the new executi\ 'Q council
of the student council will im·
ml"diately consider ~titions and
J(."CCmmendationll in Cilling the
commissioner' s posts on the ASLC
governing body. 'CANDIDA.
JEAN WEST
Plap title role in final drama
p.roc!uc:tion ol the ae·aou in the
th.a!U'. P_.Two
The Revised 17 ersion ...
Critics ha'-e al'Cused contemporary students or bdng e.ffi
cienl only in specific areas and of not being proficient in
wider fields. Wlth the introduction of the humaniti~-socinl
sdc.ncc program, Lewis and Clark !eels that it has at least
a partinl answer to Lhis al'Cusahon.
In the 1954-55 plan. the basic social and institutional history
of western civiliz3tlon is employed llS a coordinated core to
provide a historical perspective and framework within whiCh
the masterpieces of literature. religion philosophy. soc1al
science, art and music appear. By their study the student. it
1S hoped, will be better equipped to specialize in o particular
subJect nnd to think critically and analytically. Moreover he
should be able also to consider great works in relation to the
societies that produced them and to become sensative to their
aesthetic values.
The revisions in the current program recently adopted by
the faculty represent some five years of study and use. Fur
thermore they represent the belief of the college in the value
of a basic general education for all educated persons. The
work .is keyed to strengthen all upper division offerings by
permitting the satisfaction 'in tlte two ~egme nt~ or all college
requirements in the several fields; by saving the loading
of upper division courses in the sodnl sciences and humanities
by non-interested persons just taking the hours to satisfy re
quirements; and, :finally, by dearing many courses for per
.l>OI'lS vitally interested in the topics covered in general odu·
cation.
The ultimate goal or the college is to provide a iirm basts
of learning for all. The administration, faculty and students
wiJJ ogree that the general education course is a great step
toward this attainment.
The Galherina tOT111 •••
lt hns been more than evjdc.nt in the past few weeks or a
strcncous re-brrlb o[ two orgamzations, which, like the um
brella salesmen. seem to rely on the s~ason for their ell,.istence.
These orgaruzations, very similar in makeup but oppos1te
as dny and night in belief, are two of the most acth•e groups
on campus-during the city, county, state nnd national elec
tions. Dunng election campaigning they can mnke more noise
U1an some of the campaign managers.
These groups, the Young Republicans and The Young Dem·
ocrats to be specific. give the students at LC a chance to take
a first·hand look at mnny of the local and national office
seekers, listen to the1r platforms and form opimons pro or con
for the candidates.
Between now and May 21, the two groups will be sponsor
ing numerous political speakers for meetings in the LC
campus. While they are still active, lets fmd out whnt their
cnnd1datcs ha,·e to offer and vote intelligently in the coming
pnmnry clections.
College Deficit Decreases
As Budget-Balance Nears
Th college defiCit h3s de
crea.."Cd lrom $61,000 (April ;)
to .$38,000 (April 25), a drop of
$23 000, nceo:rding to Prcsid~:.
Morgnn S. Odell The budget
musl be balanced by Ma~· 31.
Tryouts for Rally Squad
Set May 18 in Theater
TyYouts for the rally squad wu)
be held Tut'Sdny. May 1.8, at 12
llOOn .10 thP theater. acording lo
John Bennett, activiUes ~
10n~r
Gu:la may try out either as in·
dh."lduals or teams but wlll be
chosc:n by the rnlly board on the
bns:l5 of ind1vadual performance. A trUStee committee is mean·
whdc workmg to raise Ute
amount m coopcrotiou with !Jr.
Odcll; Thomas S. Thompson, di
rector of development. and Ralph
S. Scr>lt, nssistant to the presi
dent Letters hn\'c nlso gone to
illumn1 nsklng for their aid.
A team of speakers consisting
of 20 students and fncu1ty mcm·
bcrs spoke to church congrega.
tions April 25 nnd are scheduled
again lor Moy 2. It 1s hoped thnt
the concentrated effort concerted
on these two Sundays coupled
w1th n 23,000 pi~c mailing to
O~gon Presbyterians will briJtg
m $1 per church member, a to·
tal of $31,000.
Ofti.Cial publlcaUon or lh«' APod I~ Slu«!t~nt. ot IA:wta and Clark et.rllf!£C. PuLlbb'!d we kiJ' Clurlnl! u,., colhtJ:e ,.cnr. Sub crlptlon
l"'lt I! tiD Pl'T ,.,ar
en1 red aa J'AIC:Qttt1 ela" lnll11"r al Portlant'l, Orecon
1nn~ ... n,.cm•r
Chacll Charuqabt •
l'elwr1a1 Manaeer .••a GraDDID£' Bporu J:4Jtor Oa.rt Oo.o•nll&C'•Ja
.. aae1DI' :Cdhor Kerb lkholdn tflocle\7 241tor 3eaalle BaabrlJIJr
X wa DdltQr Olcb7 Del.lnratJ' Bullle.. lilaUAI'U Dlok '0'11.1
Pa&UI.rtl llllitOT .Ju111oe Ten•ba'!l OlroulaUoa ••au .. er Dine lPort.e
PbO\O~ Phel'll Zd •erU, Ual LU&ft
Statf lleponfml : llob Dtaa.U Jllde Dan, carol DIU'Jla, Lnallle Dav·
taU. Jlll&rtl)"ll X>ol\l'e, IIAI'J' •llert17, lllarY l!nn., BAJ L ••'"• IJ1a11., Pon.. &haro11 B.otbllAibeTII', W&Z~eJ' MIUer, suua J!arrb, Bgt7• ~U..p .
IPGI'U •tatr: 71'&11): l"lort, :OSC:t Warill. lr.c:t ... ,.bora, Deanda Duabam.
otl"Cnbt1tm 8t&tf1 Xaurtae llnci!uun, &oaal .. Mlt.GheU. •
PIONEER LOG Friday. April 30. 1954
AFTER 5 YEARS OF STUDY
Humanities Course Uudergoes
Revamping for Coming Year
By Ann Grannlng
Freshmen and o;ophomorc.s
coming lo LeWt~ •nd Clark next
September will em aU In o r~.:
vis«! humamtit .socud cienct:
program l:l«""rding to a plnn np
pro\•cd by the faculty lhi.J April.
New general requirements cov
ennJ a two-year period ~ ci'f'·
ililation. 14 hours, hwna.niti ... 12,
&eienc:o, 6 religion. 3, P.E.. and
health. 4, and poll.tica.l sdence, 3
-a total of 42 hours.
Present general requirement,
arc political aclmce. 3; science,
6~ religion. 3. P.E. and health. 4:
combmed humanities and sodal
scion~. 20, Engllah c:ompoaitlon .
cJ, and Uteratur. , 3 a total of 47
hours.
Subject matter will emphasize
such iundamental skills as nnnl·
~"Is, reasoning nnd communfcn.
tlon, which top1cs covered will
include veal masterpu~ces or lit-ernturc, mwnc, a1·t, religion 41ld
philosophy 'I'h.U. will serve ns a:1
tntroduchon to college:: work In
the humanlUc, , the social acJ·
cnccs, haalory and the One ortt~ .
Coordination b to be e.!fccted
by pnrnl1clins civllintlon and hu
manihe5 courses according to his·
toncal p~:rl6ds and according to
emphuis !or a a.iven week.
For example , Greek literature
will be a~udled in humanitie s
durin& lhc same weekg that
Greek c1vibzation is considered in
the civilization course. Morcov ~r.
weekly themes such as "Tbc
Greek Ideal" will be simultane·
ously considered, nmplilied and
illustrated.
The plan's structure provides
for an integration of seven hours
work each semester in lhe tresh
man year and similar integrnt.Jon
Cor aL • bours n sum ester oC the
sophomore year for a total of 26
Gkda VVeekend-----------------------------
Spring Welcome to Await
May Fete, Preview Guests
Spring will make a formal ap
pearance on campus next wccl;
cnd to welcome high school s.::n.
iors and college guests to the
combined May Fet.c nnd Pioneer
Preview activities.
May weekend wlll o!Licial1y
open with the Ro.sc Garden cere
mony on lower campus at 11 a.m ,
Fr1day, Mny 7. Royal Rosnrian s,
rc presenting lhe Rosc..Festival as
sociation, will participate .
Queen-elect Vtrgmio, crown
princesses Ann Granning om.l
Bonnie Belle Stewart ond class
pnnccsscs Eleanor Brodtc, Mary
Rut.z. Adrienne Hill and Kay
Helm will be honored at luncheon
in Palatine manor, prior to at
tending events at the swimm.inJ:
pool.
Delta Phi Gamma sorority wiJI
present a water ballet followed
by the annual water polo gnme
betwc<!ll S1gma Alphn S1gma nnd
Knppa Phi Alpha fraterntics.
A symphonic band concert, un·
der the direction of Jonn K.
Richards, w1ll bccm nt 1 p.m. m
the ~ym and will continue unul
coronation ccl'emonies at 1:30 p.m.
Approximately 200 high school
seniors coming to "Preview" the
LC campus, arc mvlted to nHeud
the coronation fcstt\'hies. The
Harriett Magness
'Co-ed of Month'
Congratulations go to Harriett
Magness, this month's A WS •·co·
cd of the month."' This tall, dark
haired senior is nn nrl atudc.nt,
and a very busy one.
This lllSl semester she h.u
helped to publJcuc plays, speak·
c.rs on campus, music hours, Mar
queen candidates, student body
elections, and ~ccial events such
ns the Bricka1ds show and the
Kappa·GamllW show. When asked
why she spends so much of hl!r
lice time making posters, sh~
answered that "it is o prncticnl
application of my art courses, nnL1
1 enJOY doing h." On Tap Next Week
sen1or;; \\ •• 1 rt.61~h .. r .n Pal.mttnL
manor from l to 4 p.m. Friday
flfternoon.
Members oC Blue Key will con
duct special tours or the campus
for visiting seniors. Other points
of interest mcludea m the twr.
clay e,·cnt arc o baseball game
between LC and Whitman and on
nll·campus v:mety show featur.
ing selected nets .trom college
assemblies prescnwd durmg th~
year.
Supper will be served at () p m
to those .students who made res
ervntiOnl< at rcgistr'ltion time. ln
tl.'r·sorority council members will
serve. A command performance
of George Bernard Shaw's ·•can
d1do'' bt~glns at 8 p.m. in the th~
ater. Admission is free to sen
tors.
An mformal donee in the shac't.
"Campus Co·Edventurc" wlll
close Friday acLiv1ties.. A combo
of college students will proVlde
music for the affair. Hosts a.re
inter-fraternity council mernbel"s.
A formal bnll m honor of the
royal court will begin at 9 p.m.
Saturday evening in lhc gym, Ad
mission IS free.
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS
--
-n·quucd hourtc, with the 'WOrk
divided anto two porullel c-e·
quencett comJng under the head-
' mg, general '<iuca1lon.
G. £. 1·2, foundation• of cl'f'tll•
aatlon. tour hourt, IS to be la.lum
the first year lt includt•!l studies
In bi.story, ort, phllo!<ophy, relig-
ion and socio.J hutitullons . -
C. E. 3-t, humarililos , is a three
coun<: ortercd ouo lht• !~rst .) ear,
covering th~ ftelds of composi tion
and ht~rnture .
Sophomore atudcnts will take
G. E. Sl-52, contemporary civili
zation, for three hours the llr!lt.
and .second ~emes ters . NO! only
is it a survey of the soc1al, po
litical nnd economic developm .. .llt • o( Wt'stern civilizat ion during th~
uinetcenth ond t Wt'nt ielh cen·
turic.-;, but it also provides on t>X·
nminotion ot o :;cnc• of maJnr
Jlroblcms facing COnWmpor .try SO•
ewty
G. E. 53·54, eonJempora.ry flu
manitios , is n h:o 11 cour!:'- for
sophomore~. This is n study or th~
I creabvc oru nnd their rein lion
ships in the ninl"tcenth nnd twen
tieth ccnturie!l.
Nnturol science nnd music ma
jors will be permitted to post
pone pnrt or the second year we. "K
until they nchicve junior or sen
ior standing. However the .• e
quences •n l!ithc.r or the two scr.·
ments nrc not to be broken.
All othcr students, except
nurtling education nod trnn!:e:r
tudents, will take the program
In regular sequence during their
freshman nnd ~ophomorc yenrn.
Students' lnnguarf' and com
munication skill$ will be exam
ined at the close of the sophomor•"'
year. Those persons found de
ficient will be notili(>(J thnt fur.
ther preparollon will be neccc
sary hefore the st."nior qualirymr
exam can bl pa !Wd !lucce.o;sfully
Multnomah Hotel Scene
OJ Junior.Senior Prom
The Jumor-Semor prom is
scheduled for Saturdny, MAv 15
in the Emp1re Room of the Mult
nomah hotcl from 9 to 12. an
nounce CO·Chllll'lllf'n l.Jnv Chnst·
enscn ond Glenn Gregg.
Mus.ic wm be by Fr artk Elliott
and his band. The prom is given
by the ]uninrs m honor uf the
seniors. A 11 juniors and seniors
and their dntes nrc mvited nc
t'nrl'!mn lO Bt•v. Admision is frC'C.
•
Hurrictt has little time outsit..lc
of h~r full £cltcdulc (llhl! is in
c.laas •!very dny until ·1:30) ror
many hobbies, but when she hn .
the Um!!, parllr.ulorly enjoys work
with thentrl! -backstogc only.
reading nnd skctc.bing-old buH f.
ings which somcumcs b~ome
pnintlngs . Bcs1des the obo~·e
mt•nlioocd octiVities, h~ u nlso
nct.ive on the nrl oc:uvities com.
mltwc. "Hello, Reglatrar'a office? Mas Miller baa Ju.t wUhdrawn
from Homo Ec 2811" ll 30. 1954
>es
r
the 'WOrk
·nUcl •C
lhe head-
of eiYJII
bc Ulken
~s sLudfcs
by, relic-
IUS. •
as a three
tirst yenr,
In position
Will take
lry clvth-
the first
NoJ only
)cial, pO
elopmr.nt
uring th·~
eth cen
cs on t!X
ot maJor
1or.ary !10 •
•rarv bu
1urse for
dy o( th'!
rclation-
d twen-
usic mn
lo post
ear wtrK
r or sen
the .• e-
two seg
en.
except
tran~cr
program
ing theJr
c year:;.
fld COOl•
e e.-"<am·
•phomor..,
und de
that. rur
e nt>C<''!•
ualilying
~es~fuUy.
•
..
~cene
rom
• prom ts
r.t~w 15
he Mull-
12. an
Christ-
Elliott
seniors
ted. nc
!1 is free.
fbter
• FJ'ldaf, Apdl 30. l9S4
On the SDcttll S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrln k
Warm Weather Sets
Pace for Activities
The coming of spnng weather find!, campus organization,.
busy with forma) initiations , elections and parties.
Aftor tholr boacb trlp last weokoncl tbo Alpha Go.mma1
formally inltlatod pledges Wed.nosday night and Gntor
tttinod them a.t a banquet afterwarcla at Lloycla rostau
rant.
Delta Phi Gamma formally initiated 17 new members April
21 in Palatine drawing room.
Theta Kappaa met for dinner at the Kltch8n Kettle
alter their formal initiation ln Palatine lounge Wednot·
day night.
• • •
At lhe recent spring Future Teachers o( Oregon convention
nt Mt. Angel, Cathy Debstrat)
wns elcctNI stat<. hlstonnn. and .. Mrs. Mnrguarit e Rtdl!'out became
the scmor coordmator for 1954-55
Tho FTA oftlcors have
planned a joint pknJc tn May
with the Unlvonity of Port·
land chaptor. All mombon aro
roquostod by Mra. Rideout. FT A
advisor, to watch tho LOG lOT
.tho flnol announcomont of the
dato and time.
• • •
Six new members lnitialt.>d into
lntercollcglnlc Knights last Sun
day ru-~ Rob,.rt '"Fnrnhnm, Roger
Hanson, Stan Harris, Creighton
McGrath, J1m Petersen nnd Norm I
Peterson .
• • •
Sigma Alpha Sigma recen11y
elected new officers for the
coming yoar. Headed by Cbuc:.k
Bartholomaua. proatdent. the
other officers a.ro Chuck J~
nings. vice prealdent : Btll Man
go)&. aocretary: Pete Pstbogios ,
treasurer : Stan Georgalakis
aorgeanJ-ot ·armt: Bill Bischoff,
historian: Ken Owont, alumni
aecrotary; and Rod Giaeburt,
chaplain. da!o for June 1'3 whllo April I 0
waa the weddJng date of Mr .
Luther Chew and Jean Touslef.
ma.rried in the bride a homo m
Oswego. Tho Jim Redma.DI are
tho parents of Marl ChrJSbne ,
born April 20.
• • •
Kappa Ph1 Alpha, with the ns
sistance of th<'lr Moth(•r club,
ht>ld lbeir second rummage sole
o! th£! year last Tuesdoy •
• • •
Drow HGll wu eJected the
first pre1ident of the Palatinlan
society at a meeting, April 26,
lli Palatine manor. Other of
ficers are Art Clawson. •ice
president . Nanc:y ZoUman . ec:
retary. and Tom Harrilon,
.ll'easuror.
The group also adopted its cen.
:stitution nnd was add~scd by
Or. Rollo Lnporle, co-pastor ol
the Ftrst Prcsbytcnnn church, Dr.
John L. Anderson, adviser, nn
nowlccs that chnrtcr membership
will be open for the rcmumder of
the year nnd those mtercstcd lire
asked to sec him.
• • • PIONEER LOC
Language Students
To Give Assembly
The Spnnllb, French, Ru.
ian and German stuaent u. .d
1ml tho1r knowledge to use
Tucsdoy an lht• tht•iilcr al 11
o.m. when the nnnual lanauoao
.dnl~mb•, wlll be hel\1.
The theme this year iJ "Pic
ture Po ttards," ana th• I "ur
l<'partmcnts WLll work c:oopu-
uLively on the proy 1lll c h
(lroup wilJ give native aceoea
depleting th•· .(oll e;u H<~ •lb of
cuch country, with dlalotue
und music.
All !lccncs will be narrnk'Cl
by Rosemary Stevell.l, treah
man prc·mcd. maJor.
USC Music Head
To Examine LC
Dr. Raymond Kendall, direc
tor ol the school of music o L the
University of Southern Calilor
nlu, has been designated to ex
omtn~ lhe Lewis and Clark mu
.sic deparlment !or permanent
membership in the National As
sociation of Schools of Music.
Wbtle here, Dr. Kendall will
ntt.cnd the sprmg festivnl or mu
SJC, May 3, and dunng tbe rest
oC the week wiU visit mus1c doss
t."S, antervtew mustc instructoi'S
ond Jistcn to student performers .
The LC mustc department wus
elected to nssoclatc membership
m the N ASM two yctlr'S ng.,
when Dr. John Stark Evans, head
or the music department , rcprc
~ented the college ot the NASM
convention at Chicago. Dr. Ev
ans will again represent th'!
tl hool ot the national convcnlio~
tu be held next Dc~:ember in Los
• Angeles, where Lc,vis and Clark
will bu considered Cor full mem
bership in the organizatlon .
Stgmas met wtth Theta Kappa
lost Wednesday !or a joint meet
ing and they will hold lheir m
formnl initiation at Roads End
Muy I nnd 2. Psyc:hology majora wiiJ c:om
bino psychoano lr-b wi.th food
at a "1Joak bake" to be held
May S at the homo of Ro11alia
Baudor. All majors of tho dtt·
parbnenJ are io'rited to attend
bringmg thoir own aleak and I Young GOP's Present
Candidate's Manager
• • •
Following a Chinese dinner
Sunday, Alpha Pai Omttga for
mally inatallod Elate Baker,
Ronald Coleman. Phyllis Holli
day Chuck Jenkins, Rosemary
Phapp~ Jean Popkos. Diane
Snyder and Stan Trogen.
• • • • • •
Graduating scn1or Colhecon
members will be hqnorcd Tuesday
at the home of .Mr Ruth Dtns
morc, hcud of the home econom·
ics d('pCtrfmenl . A • 1.11 lf m m
bcrship in the American and
Oregon Home Economics nsso•·• 1
uons will be given seniors F'rnnces
Johnson, Jo Ann Curry, Pal Has.,
tmgs, Alice K1dt1, Collc1m Beedon
nnd Pnt W\!lsh. All members of Dr. Ivan Rezucka, a '!50 grad
uate of the Umverslty of Vtcruln.
w1ll speak to the economics ma
jors. Tuesday, Mny 4 nl 8 p m
The meeting will be held at the
home of Dr. Stcmhardl, 1915 S. W.
Dewitt slrccL
• • ••
All 5ophomores aro inriied
by prosidonJ Chudr J nl "' ·a
auend lhe clau picnlc May 9,
~tar ting at 1 p.m. Sophomon a
are to bring their own lunch.
cokes and mauhmallows will
bo lu.rniahed.
Colhccon arc invtt~d by newly Tuttle Makes Speeches elecl(•d pre. 1dent B:u-barn Orr to
aucnd lbe r~~o n.. Before Civic Groups
On tho newly ongaged lilt are
Bill Huntley and Margaret
Swaruon and Bob Joslyn and
Joyce Kindley. Ernie Hardt
and Clair RummoU havo sot the
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
sl•rvccl an the old Pinn House
in :"1 rl'al ltnllnn almosphcrc.
3608 S. W. Ba.rbur Blvd.
BR 9286 •
Dr. Harold S. Tut\lc, dtrcctor
of youth leadership, hns made
several talks the pnst w~.ock bctor~
Portland civtc groups.
He nddr\'SS('d the Mt. Tabor
P-TA Apnl 23. He wns introduct."<i
by Allen Fisher, a former LC stu
dent who is now teaching m M l.
Tabor school.
ln n s~rics of tall<s by college
professors from schools in this
arcn to high school racultl~ to
discuss intcr.-cultural cdul'ution.
Or. Tutllc was mnln speaker
April 27 at Wru hmgton hagh
school and t1tlk1•d on "How to
Prevent Race Prcjudirt•."
He addri!Sscd the Porllond
Mus1c 1\:arhcrs association on
"Psychology und Mustc" Apnl 2R.
Dreamland Drive-In
--Orders to Co-
Drop in and 'Try o CWH-Dog-5 Minute Drive from School
7850 S. W. Barbur Bl•d. Open 7 a.m. to 1 Lm. The Young Republican club or
Lewis nnd Clark wiU present Ed
Goct~l. campaign manager for
Homer D. AngeU, at a specu1l
meeting Tuesday from 12·12:30
Jl m. in B-30.
Angell, who is a candidate 1or
the Umted States House of Rcp
rcscntnti\'cs, third di.o;trict, is in
Washington, D.C. at the present
time fulfilling his official dutic1
All mt:'mbers of the Young Re
publican club and any other m
tcrcsted students are invited by
Bob Smith, chairman of the club,
to attend the meeting.
LC on the Air
The five orgnm,a lions of the
mus1c dcparttncnt. which will
pilrtictpatc in th~ spring fes
tival of mustc ~toy 3, will gJ\'e
a concert prc\'ICW on lho.. col
lege radio prognun Sunday,
Mny 2, at 5:30 p m over
KPOJ.
The program Will open with
the symphonic band, directed
by John Rtchn.cds, which wlll
ploy "Londonderry Air'' by
Percy Grainger.
The choir, directed by L.
Stnnh~)· Glarum, wilJ sing
"Out of the Silence'' by Cyril
Jc.nktns.
1'hc mndrignl singers, under
the d1rcct1on o! G'-'Orge Basbop,
w1ll smg "Collette" and tho
round, "An~ You Sl(leptng,
Brother John?,.
The college symphony, di
t'«l(!d b.>· Boris Sirpo, will plnr
the undnnte movemen t fJ'(Im
Symphony No. 7 by Franz
Schubert.
Tbe proiJ'llm will conclude
\\'jth tilt' augmented cllo1r and
orch~lra in "Let All Mortnl
Flesh Keep Stlencc" by Gu.c;.
tmrc HCll t, Dr. John Stnrk
Evans conducting. Dr. Safford to Speak
In Chapel Next Week
"He Found the Church There·' I leader Bob Bissell Special mu·
in the lOpJc thn~ the Rev. Dewlt.ll 8lc will be provided by '¥ocalilta
Salford, D. 0., will speak on at
the May S chapel •
Reverend Sa/lord 15 held uc
retary tor the Synod ot Colum·
bin of the United Presbyterian
church. He a.me to t.h1s com
munity frolll Santa Ann, Callfor·
nio. Previou11ly he Berved tlU'f'le
yean u ntwy chaplain in tho
Solomon Islands.
He received his bachelor's de
gree from Mu.skingham univer
sity in Ohio, his master of edu
cation from the Univensity of
Pittsburg nnd his bachelor of djv·
inhy from Pltt.sburg -Xenia. He
also has an honorury degree from
Sterhne college in Sterling, Kan
su.
Or. Clifford Hornor, drama d~·
pnrtm~nt hcnd, will serve o.s tac
ulty leader usi&ted by student
Mu Phi to Present
Concert for Moms
The members of Mu Phi .Ep.
silon, women's mus1c honorary,
will prcs~nt n c:oncerl at 3 p.M.
Sunday aft~rnoon in ibe c:hapPJ
for the mothen attending Moth·
ers' Weekend.
Marie Edmondson, contralto,
will sing three songs by Amerl·
can composeti .,I Am Thy Harp"
by Woodman, URctrcal" by Ln
Forge nnd "Shoes" by Manning.
Miss Edmondson will be accom
panied by Dinnc MacKenzie.
Donna Dny, contrnJto, wiiJ sing
three French songs "Romanc\!"
by Debussy, "Lc Mirroir" by
Sht.-e and "L'Hcur~aux Va&3·
bond" by Bruneau. Lois Delano
will be the rtccompanbL
V1rginin BiLnr, soprano, and
Joanne Forstrom, c:ontrallo, por.
trayjng '•Butterfly" and "SuzuJu''
respectively, will sing the ••Fl0\7·
cr Duet" from Madame Butterfly.
A woodwind trio, composed of
Beverly Wary, clnrinct. Lols D~>
lnno, bassoon, and guest Paul
Mosher. oboe, will ptny Opus 4i,
Musette. ..
Knthlecn Brownlow, organist.
will ploy "Giguc in G mnjor" ~Y John McCuUouch and Barb•nt
Faber will be organ.ist.
Demos to Sponsor
Second of Series
The Lewis and CIILrk YOW\1
Democrat club wUJ spon.sur we
second m~ting in 1 series of
talks on political issues CGocunea
with the coming election at 1 I :W
a.m .. Tuf!Sday, May 4, In B·H.
Dexl4!r F1urbank will talk on lo
cal poUtJcal Issues.
Fairbank is c:urrcnUy o condi·
date for MuJtnomah eounty com
mlssioner. He is treasurer of the
Democrnlic party of Oregon,
truslee of the World AU.oirs coun
cil and is a board member of th~
Oregon Prison nssoc•ntion. Dur
ing the last campaign he wM
mrmnger of the Edith Grr.cn cam
paign tor secretary of state.
He .was grndunted trom the
Uruversity of Chicngo in 1934.
Since that time he hns been em
ployed 1n the lumber industry
and is now an executive ln the
Angell Lumber eorporauon in
Portland.
Don Lunday, acting c.hnumtu1,
im>ites all interested persons to
attend thu meeting.
Sunset Magazine Prints
Mrs. Jenkins' Article
The cwrent wuc of Sunset
magazme hns a short nrt1cle nnd
photos by Mrs. Goy Hardinc Jen
kin!>. director ot publici~, on a
vacation trip she took up the Su
kine river from Wrangc.IJ, Alaska,
to Telegraph, B. C.
Bac.h, "0 Gott dur Frommer Gott" lr-------------,
by Knrg·Elcrt. and ''Fireside
Fnncu~s" by Clokey. Sunset's tr:.vcl editor hns ns
signoo her nnothc.r nrticle on a
two-week trip she plans to mnke
this summer with her husband
up the Portlnnd cannl to St \\i'nrt,
B. C. and Hyder, AJnsko. From
the bend of the canal they wlll
make o short campmg-hlking trlp
inland to the Chlckamin glnc:mr.
WANTA MEET HER ??
Mary Ellc.rby, pianiSt. wm prP
ent "CymnopedlC No. 3" and "Re
grets d~ Enfcrm~;· both h\•
Erik Solie. The Iotter includ~
the author's e<~mmcnts, whiCtT
hO\'C been translated from the
Fr~nch by Miss Ellerby.
Ski Classes End Well, come on
down to the
Pctc.r P<~n.
When she
hc:u-s bout
the wonderful
Hamburg era
we serve.
$he'll be bcrc.
at the
Keith Bums, mstructor in ski·
ing, nnnounecs thn& there will be.
no more clnsscs for the remainder
of the yen.c. PE'~"'~TER~ AN
Drive P-In
On Barbur Boule•aJ'd
I Jus:. South of Fred Meyers
Ken's Barber Shop
Drop in lor a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211
Bamboo Garden
1innnerlv Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Danclr. 11 · Club Fnc.allti('S nt Restnurnnl Pric~
Featuring Food to Go
4 P M. to !! A t Dally
4 P .. M to 3 AM Slturdny
Closed Tuesdey
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 P go Four PIONEER LOC rridny. April 30 19S·l
~:~;w~~~ONF. STTr:~:: Wildcats Invade for Saturday Doubleheader;
\\ 1 man 3 4 .429
r~ I ~ ~ ~i Fixm n Host a iii d y, Pilots Toes oy
. ....:.:..:;:~.:._ ____ _..::_::.__..:=:_.:.______________ By Cur.t Copl'nhngc n. Log Sports Editor r II l rt.t1 111 I 1\11 r nr ~IHI , k r Dlt"k
11 \\IUt lh otouhl , Olltl'ln~r l'onlll l<llm<r l\~O P . D . .d p II r 1 ll \I I r l Oil I full port in nu
1 On ee' .,.'S '1i V1 e. hi \\ t.k nd \\ rtb l Olh b cb llsmd lU.Il'k qund~: .I. 4 .L '} p rfonnl.n t LC Track cnUlu5Hlst.s \\ Ul v1cw th u1 J 1 n r, ur tol n 1J I trl 11 lu 1:1
11); • <•t • I 1 nn 1 d b mrrd thr•• t.rlpl4'"
L.mfu~ld wlll thl'O\\ ace thuclccrs Do.: 1 t;ours~.:y
md C nl WI. kh ml 'rop Wilde tL llc.kc.rs mcludc
Uurd nckc.r Olcl;. l'ltllcl' and cordt ncrs Joe Hr<'ck
..md Amold Owens. d '1 • b sl t.C cmdi.T crt:w lnct> 50 in todnv' jCIUSI with e U·r. . s lDS P c.&fl nnd n' ·t Tuesdnv when the Fi:..mcn host
Ptl1 tJnnd U Both m t ts Ull1 ot 1 p m.
Co .. cll W rl'('n RnuUt' nm• f ~;cs the rou h TAAC1t 1' Jri(Jr. 04\dflrr• will rorm th" Plo-
By Dicit WIU'd •
Th Pione<r baseball nine broke three {:9.In( 105m trenk nnd
plcJ.."Cd up Utetr fli'St conferene<! ' ictones th£>l spht \\ 1th Whit
mnn. '" mung 10-3, losm 8-6 \\ mntnc th£> fll'st g m~ w1lli College
of ldnho -5 oud Josmg th st-cond ll-0
Cl"\.-dat for both Lt: ~IS nd Clark wms cocs to Ray Hydt' '~ho gn,•e
u_p JU t n hits m stoppmg the Mt.ss1onnn s and t n h1ts to the
Coyote Tlt Whnmnn loss " s camed b' Ron Stempel :md ColleCt'
of ldaho t ed DH~k Gr:mt for th tr wm
Mar!elL RrwnWiS~n Hit Doubles
In th Wluunan '\\'lll. the PJon ers ptckcd up four runs ln lh~ see
end ummg on SUl cs by ~rt Roru e nd J rT\ Shcp rd three wnlks
b.} M 10n n plldlcr Scottl McKean nnd on error Th£' Smtlbmc.tt
added to lh 1r total ns ~he) ptcked up thre runs 1n both the SC\ enOl
and t.: hlh tnnmgs..
Th p .rs b ;d to come from bcltmd 10 rnck up the 'teton· over
Coli g of ldnho.. Bclund 5-2. th ~· pack<.od up ''~ o runs m thC' seventh
nnd hth mrungs to break th Uc: nnd then uddcd nn msurnnc~ run
m thl mnlh frnme.. Pncmg Lc\\ tS nnd Clnrk at U1 pl~t w rc shortt k of -d nlihn Llhfacld's Litle mnrch m n double
hcndt:r on the local dtnmond Saturdoy ot I p m
BASEBALL P1tchcr-shy LC wlll fnce n
well brunn\."t'd M hnnvallc tr.am Utot swept oil
four gruncs on Ute tough enstcrn rond mp. On tho
51lm JOUntc) the fourth plnce Sml\hmcn split
w ath Ruy H\ d<? l'ltuckmJ:: both v1ctoncs.
HJ rl , who h s hurled U1~ of LC's rour wins,
wtlt be on the mound m lhc 1n'St till walb mther
D1ck Grant or Ron Stempel pitching lh~ second
nme. H) dt. has f mncd 65 und hos a 2 70 cnson
nrncd run O\ ~r gc Grnnt pllched four mnangs
or no-no b 11 nt Cnld '' 11.
Out1'1 ld r J,rn :lht't• nt lr. d J'lon"' 1 hi tUn~ "llh
4.of rQH~'"'" b) ''"'' C"kor non t.c 111 4 ~. ouUI hhr U , J k on a4 H)'d US Bnd horUUO(t Ulll ;\1 t
l II I I w I• I da In RBI 8 ''II h 1:, hit. 19 und
I •4
- Q m P F A P n n F a - Ju w w w w u u w w a =~ '"'' rtt slr •nRClllt ooml•t:titlon slnoe 1110 Or auu.t).!JC
• I 111111 Ill•\ tnuncb 0011111 Utor• In "' t=ry , ' nt 11 • Pll< til nb tnC of non lil•rlnt r t;nr) Mllll 'l\OJl
1 rrormcr nril Bob •Jn:rlll• 00 :l In 1001, O•'flr , Stol\.
a l t•"• nil In conr.r nc 440 lrl 'f•1) Hon t::r••lc { 16 ~ In hlf.h hurt11t ) Rogor C"nnll£re u!:• In 1 Cll• \llllll)
nd 19& r Co ll<r tdl•tAIICC! tnlln),
onrh l:ta n J.'lif ro I>OTUI, thl' &QUilt I lrnroro\ ln!i lUI
IHH\n b) JT \ rf rman"' lhla , l!()n nhlch lm~ b n
th b "' or 1 1 lni.lh Iduna tr ektru111'11 "lr• er"
Pion~r meet ontries with bos.t mark& In paron·
thesis:
100-Cook (!IS), llopklna (0 ), Nt'.nl (101), U()
l'\ I ( -!, Hoa1kln11 !2 'i' ), 8t:otl, H Helm H•ll !), r. lr I !I; S l(llm r c: O'l' ol Smith UI:OII); ::IIIIo
Kllm6.r (4 4 4), t Mlh.-1 hlllhu1 til 1 11 l·ll~:h Hurd! -\\ Nl tJ :1 ), Scllro de r l16 II, Tomllnsun
0 • I. Lo'l\ Hurd!('.._ •ook (24 6) Schro d r (211 1 h
Wllrd t:T.), Tomlln11rn (ll'lll>, Shot-lnrtln (U),
i\llnm1 1 U H4 "). Jn~rlln-Boulln (I 1 -4"}. Seott.
I I, Dl cu t111llll tJ 1 3 , ) Mll'h I n (130'
11 ll/-4 I lttnrtln (11 ' 4"). High Jump.-Chlod() (6' 10")
O.:.n!;:ltr C&' 1\wl, Pol Yuull Ovnglt!r (11' O"l, Nnlnncl
111 1 1•r011d ,Jumt~hlotlo U2' 10 14t ), Cook !!a• 4 ~"),
'lo; nl (!I ) It Ill)' • 'l il llopklnl!, J]', lrn, t-il"(illb, l;af:ln
4 I
Seallle, 'Cats Top LC;
all, u sen Win stop Bt M rtcll nnd Uurd bru mnn Dan Rnsmuss n, cCirh h1ttin~ a a;;;:::::r
double. _ _, ol or
Shepard. Lewis Pac AUac:k
Th Co t b d thmg th 1r ow•n \\ :u· ln lbc second game how-
~ K n .Arnold l!mttoo th~ Ptonccrs to JU t four lut.s whtlc h1s The my.thiclll pancake oallng
tc;.mm t pu:ked up 10 lut:> ofl -
Dt Gr.u t and lus 1 cr nd All~n championship changed hand:.
B~ The Coyotes plied up six
runs an lh lXth mnang ond a~Jd
ed 1\ e more m the Sc\ cnth
Th p,onccr tnp trrought lhelr
~:~en£:Jn rcc:ord to 4-8. Outstandmg
" J ckson' defcnst\ <' play and
Shep.mi and Le\' 15' hltuns .soo
and 438, respectively.
LC \\ ...... -
R
LC:
\\ h UNUI I' ll E 10 000 )3o--10 1 z
1 u oo-1 ' MeR 0'1born
100 ~~ l--C 10 6 to a : •--s a z ' again Monday nigh1 as Harry Me
Ado.ms, freshman ox-1itlo holder,
J
U de anil
H&\\1 (
1.("
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Stgma "-Dc.lb, Moy 4 12:00
Lambda vs. Thaxter. Mny 4 12:00
Knppo vs. Lambc:la, Mny 6 3:30 rocaptured the CTown by consum•
mg SO flapjacks to surpass Don
S.heU's mark of 48.
Earlier thu term Jim Quinn
held tho tule with 41 but SUC•
cum.bed to McAdams and Mike
Clock's 43. Shell's record stood
for 24 hours--Sunday to Mon
day night. McAdams ' only c:otn·
meD.l a!ler tho oaJing maraJhon
was a slight groan.
• • •
Women's tennis team will ploy
two singles and two doubles
motches with Mnl')•lhurst college.
9·30 a.m., May I, iierc. Members
ot the tcnm include: Jodie Ellis,
Priscilla West, DoroU1y Frazer,
nnd Jo Fenmclli.
• • •
Reed collt-ge will sponsor a
sports dny for lhe Valley 11,
compr!St'd of ll small colleg
m Oregon, 1-4 p.m .. Moy 8. Soft-
.nll, tenm nd archery will be
the fentured sports followed bv
".a.mnunc nnd n we mer rons
Margnret Pet rs ts in c.hnrge ol
oftball and Mrs. Ellen Ste.vnhn
IS m chnrgc of tcnms nnd archery Pete Hopkin one of a ~vy of
fino LC uosh pzanters , raced to
n 9.9 ccnJury in la51 Friday's Lin·
hold meet. However HopkUl5
hod :to seUlo for se<:ond U1 the
100 beh10d Caley Cook .. 9.8.
-Photo by Hal Lesser LC's te.nrus quintcl took n dou
biC> do l' of d~.frats O\'£'r the pn t
\ ·~ck from s~ntlle unrverslty, 7-1}
and Linfield 4-3 A bright not •
wos odded with Doug Dny's re
turn to action ngnlnst LmfH~ld.
The Scnllle courtcrs lurned the
tl\blcs on lhe P1oncers ns they
swept bll seven eventS for Uw
ihutout. The \\'nshington1nns toulr
v. whitewashing previously by the
Porllond U. tennis squad 7-0
Th~ Pioneers subdued the
Wildcats in nn earlier match but
lht: Lmf~eld rncquctccrs avenged
their hrst dcfcnt by nn identical
s1.-ore. Thts lime the Pionc.>t•rs h.ld
the l'dgt.• in the singles but li!Ce
lh<: Wildcats lost bolh doublns.
Day, plnving number one for the
tirst time thtS senson, dcll'otcd hil>
mnn 6-1, 6-2: Bob l .. urscn and
Drew Hall nlso nobbcd wins lll
the frncns.
'l'he Pjonccrs trnvcl today to
Pnci!ic for thcar ftrsl encounter
ot the s~nson w 1lh th~ Bodgc.rs
nnd 'I'ucsdny lh~y journey !.J
Porllond Stnlc Next ThursdD)',
LC returns to the 1ocnl court !or
n 1 p m. motcll wilh Pociftc.
nrushang Fixmen Swamp Linfield, PSC Viks;
0 ange r·de Sweeps Seven Marks Off Books
Bottled Under Authority of Ole Coca·Cola Company by
COCA·COLA 801 rLJNC COMPANY OF' OREGON
PORTLAND . OR£CON LmfiP-1d and Portlnnd Sl.ntc fell
before the onrushing powet• Ioden
trnck squad of Conch Eldon r'ix
by overwhclmmg scores m recent
home track mPcts. LC !:COred 102
nr.amst L1n!ield nnd 98 ngninst
P~C whiiC' holdinr: Ute opponcntJ
to 29 and 33 polnts retrpccL•vcly.
Record tool~ brutal t t'OUn
v LC trackmen ns atlcst£'d by
the fact that no 1 than SC\'t n
dvnl mPet record!'~ ft'll by the
\\ G\ 1de m the two m t'!l!
In both mr.f'ts Henry K1hner
PSC Results:
nroadt1mp: Chin lo (1, I, C
I I ' ~ I (1 • l!~ 10 ~
f.:hot tnll M11rtln ( L 'l Arlan
H.C Rol r ( P Cl 4ll 'i"
Ill l"lm r (1 'l M Lou hi 1 pgr , l"nok 1 PRO\ t 46 4
H() l1rlm O.Cl, l I: It! (l,('), N !ll
11.1"') lif 2
Hl§:h Jump Chiodo (1.,1"\. 0 ogler
(J,..("I l.Akrn (PH(") £' 10"
J~ vcnlln 01!'11"'r ( l'~l'!l: lloutln
(1,.("\. JlnbPI'.f.l (1'8C:) H!f' I!" aon: Cook ca.c,: lltorrlrln11 (LC'l Chiodo Cl.•,l fo J
Pol~ vnull: l..o,;nn 1 I'J3C), llo for
!IHC n<l lw.twcnn Nroland (LC) nnrl
Qr n IN• ( I.,Cl I I' I!"
lU.f,':la laurdl"•' \\'GrT'i'n Cf>S ·):
\\' rd ( IPI f{chrntd"r tl.C! lt'l I
~ O· Ktlrn• r (I,CI; 8rnlth (l.JC);
111> l••lljOr ((>81"), e oa (i no N I O..C), lrnpklllll (LCJ:
•"oy fPSC) 2J 7
f mll 1\fcLou,;hlln CI'SC'l r-ooke
tJ~'t'l :r•hmlv• tt..CI 1041i!l
I)IBOUII: /ollJlmll (l,f•), ltlcltelsr.n
!l.C). Jl<;Jicr lf>HCI Jll7' IIi"
1.o1l' hurd leu~ 4'oo'l1 1 L•~) RehrO"·
tJer CUC) 'ramllnBOtl ILC), !6.1,
Mlli! r ... \ay· W11rd, tlopklnt!, Sntlth, Cngl• I LCI. ll U 0 won the mtlc nnd the: 880, Caley
Cook the 100 nnd low hurdl.-..s,
Bob Chtodo the broadjump, John
1otnrtin the shot, Gene Helm the
410, R1ch Neal the 220, Pot Act
urns the discus and Ute mlle II~
IO)' team of Neol, PcLe•Hopkha,
Jim Smath and John Eagle.
Ad m , LC dtscus man, led the
pnrodc of men breaking :records
U) shnttl"rang Jus own st.andru·tt
et ln '53 by throwmg the ovn1
l3i'3lt" ChJodo wrested meet
broadjump lnur"'" from Cook, with n lcnp or 22'9¥1".
Helm brok • th~ 440 l'ccord sel
In '50 by F'rnn Cox with n clock
ing of 52,6. Cook rnn lhc 100 10
9.8, breaking the dultl meet n.-c
ord of 10.2 nnd tlcmg the stadlt1~
rnnt l;er ~"l in '4fl Cook nlsn
broke Ills own low hutdlc record
with t1 2•1.5. Neal's time of 22 5
era ed the former record of 23 0
The mile rclor tcom mnde n
hnrnhles of the old standard of
3 46 5 l b~ LC in '51 with n
lime .or 3:3[i.4.
Linfield Reaulta:
Jayvees Wl•n 21• ltf(fb Jump II f•r (It IIIWt"ll
-1 11 rrlo n (I ) 'rl\l')l nnluc (I ) Chi•
G t V . . do t I (':) r.• l 0" ran lCtOrlOUS J lin St hmllllg 11 IL), noutln l1 <' hl'll ( J (.') l!Jl' r,w
T r' l ~CWI.S ond Clurk ur a or l}.road Jump: L"hlollo (I..(" I l~ook • I (I • l Tnru• PPIIlf= (J#) !!l!' 11 J,1" varsaty won the third and rubbl'r Mill! Jmrn~r I l.Cl Crllwtorll (l.-),
• • . l'hiiiiJI ( 1,1'1 4 till'i gam I! or 0 sencs Wtth Mdwnukie "!I(JIJIUI ~h•rlln (l f'l: Allnm
high school by the ,('Or ot ., 1 1..< l Morrin (1,) •a· c•~'' Ul)• llillrn llt,l, F. rtle O.C): lost Thursday alternooo on the mil h u.r), r.2 o
I .. C diamond. t~o o7!~okD ~J,t"); lioplli\R I L(');
'ntu~ gnmc wos a pitch en~' duel lllt~h ltur<tl• •· f!~:tllol!cltr "·C>: I lnJIInllnn ! LC) \\'nrcl t Lc~l I o' 3
bi.'IWP!Cll J)},•k Gt·1nt or llu .Pao 1'110· l<llmC"r !1.('), lflnr1cla! tl.)
n rs OJ d Da ·-St I h I r M'l t.:rnwford ( 1.) z 01.'j • c I Ct ' P r ns 0 I • l'oJ, 'null: Tin fna tint t .. t w~ .. n
wnukw, Nlcb pit~hc r giving up "J· nll'lfr • II') untl llhr tzl•ll (!,); No-• llln•l tl.C'J II' r,",
lU I fuur hsls AU the Ptoncer no· Nl'fll (lt'): Tlrwklnn IL(')• · h flnlm 11 (') "" G • scorang :am•! tn t e top or th1• Iliacus Atl';m11 n.r-), l\t h:h·l•~"
aevcnUt annlng on a walk a sacri-I,..,.,· Mnrtln o.c.;, uo· sot•.
• 1 :! rnll": T'hllllfl!! O.t ); \\'chtorl (1,)• flee, two mngiL-s nnd n stolo>n b 1 t:' I rnwford (1.}. 11'137. •
Mllwuuku:'s lolly cnme on Stepb-l..ow hurd! .. •· C'(l<llc 't.C): Hl'hrot~· • d .. r (f,<11 Tara" nnln.: II,) ! 1 6 l'n's tnph_. and n sacnltn• Oy ~ ~lllu r .. ~~~ N•lll, lroplllnll . Smltlo,
J~:a~rtl! <L< •· a:u '·