Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 29

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-05-01

pdf

Newspaper

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/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

·il 30. l9S4
er;
ty
ll'kcr l>lck \lhn r two
t II b .11 l:l ....
1 Coursey
m mclude
Jor! nrock
n lllo Plo-
roson·llllf"
1 t \~>Ill do·
1M IIIII• Tor• 10rg Btl"'·
(:ral~ (IIi ~ ul • \null)
pro\ lnt; na
1 hnvc b • n r. ••
in pu.r~n·
o 1): no­elm (6~ !!),
';OV), Allie
lll Fll!;h Tomlln•on
1 or (l!G.l). rlln (14),
it"), SCott,
11 "" (I 0' lo (li. 10")
••1, Nolnn!f
1l8 ·~"),
~lth , l~glo
k n dou·
t Ute pn;t
rsity, 7-fl
ighl not •
Day's rc­
.mftcld.
rncd the
ns thl'y
s for th~
~nns tool<"
sly by the
ad 7-0
ued the
nMch but
avenged
identicul
neers h.1d
but lil(e
double'!.
:~e lor the
fented his
rrsen nnu
l wins 111
todDy lo
counter
Badgers
umcy !ol
hursdo;•,
court ior
IICific.
riks;
ks
record set
a cl~k­
he 100 in
me"t n~-
st:tdhJM
" ok also
!lc rccorrf
e or 22 fi
of 23.0
mnde o
ndnrd of
1 with n
1:
l L• I 'IV II
(L) • Chi·
): nouun
Cl. Cook 9'A ••
CL~: font
Adbrnl!
• le (i,C':):
Jll8 ll.Cl:
~r (l,f:): m. 1113
1Clk8 ( I.\ •
t b• tw~rn (1,,; No-
I no IJ.C),
M ICh<!ll!o u ot·.
tJIJI!rt (1.):
): Rrhroa• :I f;
•• Smith • Lr8RARY
MAY 7 1954
LEW"IS AND CI...A.RK COLLEGE
Welcome to ...
!\'lay Fete -Pioneer \l1 eel\ end ..
• •
• •
• Enjo. · the Beau f:Y . • . .
The combining of t.he annual May Day Fete and the Ptone!lr
Pre,~ew provides a happy situation in which tl~c joy of the
college O\"er the lo,•ehness of spring and tlte nchsc,·emt!nts of
.its students may be added to the pn,·ilcge of wdcommg in­
terested seniors from the neighboring high schools. The May
Fete has always been n time when the ~ollegc fnmily~ under
lhe leadership of their chosen Qucl.!n of Mny1 lay ust~e the
worr1es of studies or teaching or fin:mcing. and tnkc tunc to
enJOY the pageantry and benuty of Lh~ Roynl Court on pnrnde.
The coPonntion ceremony recognn:es Ute honor p:ud to Ute
Queen and her princesses, chosen because of their beauty ~d
chann and popularity. The event also provides an opporturul~·
to honor those persons of the faculty and friends who, in tpc
estimation of the Queen and her court, have been of unusual
senOJce in lhe nd\rancement of the school. Then there are the
further recogmtions of those students who have been out­
standing in the various ncth•ities whsch mnkc up the life of
Lc\\·is and Clark college.
It is well that visiting high school students should be pres·
ent to see the college on parade as it honors those members
of 1ts group who have rendered conspicuous sen•ice to th~
scl1ool. The '\"isitors nrc mo~t welcome. We hope that some day
one of them may be queen or prime minister or the recipient
of one oi the annual awards. They would follow in worthy
procession. PIONEER LOG
Bob·O-Lines
Deacon, Dancer
Keeps Granning
On Tenterhooks
---By Bob 0. Bissell
A deacon, a dantc.r, a dcncon
.•. that wns Crcshmnn pt'rformcr
Bob Toylor Friday night os hc
l•ntcrtained nt the Mother':;
Spring Fashion show by folk
dnndng w.ith Ann Granning dur­
ing on of! stage break of his role
m the campus play • Cnmhda."
Phyllis Hollidoy sychrontzcd
the double role pcr.formoncc b~
running from the gym to thr:
little theater cueing 1"nylor whllc
Ann wailed wondering wbcU,~r
sha would make her cnt. lilt
dancmg w1th Toylor or Jim Tom­
lin. • • •
And nt the Eashion show -
Doug Day got pnntccd losing
his sloc.ks to Mn. Jacobson. wm­
net· of a gift c< rtlficat• trom
Mathis clothiers. . . .. SHE flNM.l'
GAVE "\'A A DATE.
H:Jh'"- \~H.\li..INP
Cf COSIU~E Nlf
'IO'J \\'""tAO ~ •~•· ~ Friday May 7, 1954
}
•
Ttiumphanl and with a tummy. --~::::::..~~~~;;:;:~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~;1_-!ul ... Harry McAdama undoubt· • -Dr. MorganS . Odell
President, Lewis and Clark College,
B f•• j' 1 E · cdly now hold thl title or ''Sir
€1Z~ lt rOnl t l€ 1 :fj)eTZ€flC€ • • • Sami.lo" for '54 by gorging him-
self with 70-yes 70 flopJocks nl Many factors enter into lhe nch-c..xpenence any student Bruer's restaurant Tuesday night.
can gam from college May Fete, exams, athletics and many, Fello\• t hmcn from Newbt..~.
mnny others. Mike Clock and Ralph Staley
Student activities, such as government, pro\'ide the college u,rew m the napkin with GO and
n~>....:on with another kind of e.'Cperience which is unmatched 54 hotcakes respectively to the•i
~"'~ w credit.
in its rewards. The IormE.'r rcx:ord of 51 cakes
It is cu.stomnry to find in newly elected officers the desire downed bv Don ShoU was again
to quickly alter the previously established routine of student di.o;solved ~ithm 24 hours by :Mc­
SO\'errunent work. We ,,·ere strict adherents to this custom. Adams.
Our first change was to remodel the student body office, • • •
mving it a new coat of paint which seemed to set it apart from Infuriated · · • alum Don Hines
b' former tral!ic comnu.."-c;ioner, vis­Ute rest of the campus buildings. Gradually our efforts were iled campus the other day •..
shifted to the actual organizational structure of student go\'-what did he receive?-a trnrnc
errunent. Here we met our first big pt•oblem-that of improv· ticket.
ing the old constitution in an attempt to close some of the • : •
gaps that existed. After ten weeks of deliberation and heated 1 After venturmg behind gusty
di · nst•tutio was formed and read" for stu· Multnomah Falls geologists Al· scuss1on a new co 1 n " Jan Cummiogs and Joanne
dent appro\•al. Browning emerged unscathed
During the year a new, improved activity program was but dripping wet to continue
initiated; a financial effort was made to supply the Pep band their field trip .... a six mile
with new uniforms, and student assemblies traveled to high hike to Eagle Creek park.
schools and colleges. These are just a few of the problems and
situations student government has witnessed this past year.
It has been a highly compensating experience for all of us.
Student body work has give us lasting benefits-training in
human relations, identity between students and their college
and happiness in service.
George Marandas
Ex-President, ASLC • • •
Madeline could use n home. As
long as there are people in it,
she 1sn't particular, for Madeline
loves people
Vhi Nickerson. Akin hall, Bl.
1....(055, who (~b) wishes she
could give Madeline a home her­
self, is seeking n home for her
Madeline is guaranteed de flend
upon delivery. $32,000 to Go
College Budget Deficit Takes Drop
With Mounting Gifts From 'Friends'
A girl named Cinderella and a
college called Lewis and Clark
seem to be at opposite ends ot
c. pole. But t.hls week both had
this in common: fairy godmoth­
ers and !airy godfathers!
When the current campaign to
the nusmg of iunds to co,·er the
deficit started on April 1,
amount remainlng of the $121.000
first needed stood at $61,000. A'l
of May 4, the amount still nee
cssnry was about $32,000.
Exemplary of the mounting
gifts was this incident cited by
President Morgan S. OdeU.. .. One
ot our long-time !dends last week
called to say that a property sol~
had brought them in more money
than they had expected and that
n check for $1000 was in th.!
mail."
Another friend or the college
indicated thot $1000 would be
available, and that the ch~k
would be for S2000 if one of his
business competitors would
match il Still another supponer
ot L-C ;ent in her annual spring
contribution. But tnstead of be·
ing the expected $200, il turnt'd
out to be $2000. Church College Sunday Wl'S
observed definitely in halr o! the
Presbyterian churches in Ule
state, with brief remarks or ser­
mons and with offerings or ar­
a·angements for substnnhol gltcs
from the participating churcbes.
Dr. Odell, Tommy Thompson
and Rolph Scott or the College
Development staff and Arthur
Fjeld.s and Lynn Sobin or the
lruste< s' ways and meuns com­
mittee feel sure thal the budget
wUI be balanced by May 31 it
lhe alumni, fraends and churchct
carry through on the present high
level of interest and support.
Application Available
For Commissionerships
Tho .e interested In seeking
commissionerships may now en·
ter thetr applicotlona ln the stu·
dent body offJce. announces John
L. Bennett, new student body
president.
Bennett sntd he hopes all stu.
dents inter~ted in government
work will apply. A bNtl!r under­
standing of tho!'e desiring service
to the coJleg~: is hoped through
this method of selection. Of a Top Performance ...
Great events can be partially captured for posterity by
camera or by word pictures, but the actual thrill of the event
can be shared only by those who were first-hand witnesses.
So with great performances. Recordings can be played over
and over of the music o( a concert but to experience its real
feeling, one must be present to hear it when it actually hap­
pens. Young Republican Chairman
Calls for More Voter Interest
Thunder from the GOP
Monday evening of this week, approximately 2000 people
were witnesses to 3 great concert-a concert put on by people
from every class and walk of life at Lewis and Clark. These
people, some musicians by profession, some musicians for a
pastime and some musicians because they love music, held
the appreciative audience at the public auditorium in a sort
of trnnce.. The madrigals, the men's glee club, the choir, the
symphonic band and the concert symphony each doing its
share in providing a never to be forgotten evening of music
for those who were there to witness it.
Our hats are of! to Dr. John Stark Evans nnd his top-flight
team of music instructors, as well as the organizations that
really put on the show, !or a performance that Portlanders
will ha,·e lo look hard for, for nnything of a comparable na­
ture that will beat it.
Ottlcl&l publlc:atJon of Lho MJIOCiat.c! 8tudotllt.a of L.!lwl• atld c:tuk eoli,.-J;e. PubU.hed weell.l)' Ourlna Lh• colle11e )'!!llr. 8ubac:rtotlon rat-; U QO ptr >·o::ar.
~tllt.O u aecooO clruu~ matur at Portlaroct. Ore&oo.
JEDftO&-DI .. OM •a•
OJuaCIJr C7kana4 a.s.n Dear Edllor:
Ttur Jetter lS dt.>Stgned as a
comment upon your cd1tortol of
Apnl 30 enhtled "The Gathering
Storm" which concerned the po­
IJtical organizattons on our com­
pus.
First, I would like to thank
your !or urging aU to attend meet·
ings sponsored by our respective
organizations. H there Is one thing
Mr. Don Lunday my distmgutsh·
cd countcrpnrt in the Democratic
club, and I agt el! upon it IS the
purpose behind making this
"noise'' and bringing th<!so candi·
dates here. Our primary purpo~:e
lB to create an mlcm· t among
people on tha campu!.. m the com·
ing electrons
Sc.ocondly, I would like to com­
ment on your opening remnrk
conoorning the "slrt'nUOUfl re­
birth of two orgamzatlons, which,
like umbrelJo salesmen, 6eem to
rt•ly on the senson £or their exist­
ence." May I soy, sir, thnt this Is
a point well t.alc~n. It certainly
points out a serious apathy among those of us who constder our-
selvu "acllve' members of our
respective parties and of the
Amer1can public in general.
However, I am somewhat con~
cemed over the uppcli'ent disinter­
est of thtb camp11;, toward the
meclmgs ol both parties and theu·
spcukers. Of course, I realiZe how
campus ncllvities can acocunt for
the spnre lime of .students. Also,
student.s recently demonstrated
their h1gh mtcrt .. t m student
government and those who are t-o
administer it. It has been mt~r
esling to see among those who
bnvc attended the mccl1ng . so
lnr, those students who are ob­
vrously not of voting age but
are interested in who may con·
dueL the government of our state
and whom we moy choose to r~>p­
rcsent us in Washington, D. C.
I nm morl' concernt·d about the
oppan•nt lock of intere~t amonr
the faculty and sta!t ot the col
lege. Certninly I nm cognizant of
the demands upon the time of
tha group but mny 1 respectful·
ly nsk them what sort ot on t·x·
ample they arc setting Cor those students who arc npproaching
the votmg age and the rc.jponsi·
bilitics it includes. Let us hope
thnt this group is not concerned
about nttcndmg these m('ttmg!l m
fen!" of being "labeled," for ones
polihcnl belle!, one way or the
other, is n !n.:cdom which should
be respected in the some manner
us lhut or his religion.
Fmally, let us a-cncct upon the
impress1on we lenve tn the mind.s
ol these invited guests to our
campus and the reo.hzution that
some of thc:;c men nnd women
will be elected to high po1ition.s
In our local, state, and federal
government
I am opr.n to nil sugge"tions for
improvlnlf the presentation or se­
lechon of cnndidute!i il this ia
not meetmg wtth your IH\tistac­
tion.
Come on LCJ Let's show the
community that we nrc concious
of and Interested In whut Ia go~
ing on outsldl• ot the boundaries
of tht! final ond most b(':aull(ul
campus in the country.
Sincerely,
Bob Smith, Chairman,
Young Republicans . If 1, 1954
Bible;
~I.
)rop
~nds'
day Wt'S
of the
in the
;s or ser­'s or ar­
tial g1tta
Fhurches.
"bompson
~ College
l Arthur
n of the
!lns com­
Ic budget
iay 31 il
churchCJ
sent high
pport
xble
ships
seeking
now en·
the stu­
ces John
tnt body
; all stu­
vernmen t
rr und~r­
g servace
through
n.
rn
t
roaching
esponst­
us hope
oncerned
tings in
for ones
or the
:h should
~manner
upon the
he minds
~ to our
1on that
women
positions
federal
tions Cor
on or se­
t this is
sati.sb:lc·
the
concious
is go-Friday. May 7. 1954
•
AND CLARK. COLLEGE PIONEER LOG
EST. 1867 P&gl! ThrM
High School Seniors,
May Day Celebrants
To Enjoy Festivities
Rose Garden Events
_v_o_I._X_I_l __________ P_io_n_eo_r~L~~~·~ P~o~r~U~an~d~.~O~r~~~o=n~F~r~ld=a~~~M~ay~7.~1~9~5 4~--------~N~u~mb~ o~r-2~9 Touch Ofi ~ay Fete
Swafford, Loew, Harding lo Head Classes Gueen Virginia Sends
'Preview' Invitations
A touch of jolly "Old Eng-Personalized letters have
With Aid From Lunday/ Ouinn, Michelsen
The orfac<.'rs of n£'xt 'YC! r's sen-Bob Famhnm, scrgcnnts-nt-nnns. Ojn nnd Rolph Staley, sc.rgctmts-
ior, junior nnd sophomore cl~es Frcslunon Jock Hmding, busa-nt-arm.OJ. land" will be in the mr Loday been sent from Queen V1r­
as LC's nnnuul May Fete ccle-gima Bitar to all high school
br-ataon gets underway on c.ntors who have made or rc­
campus. quested appbcut10n to LcwlS
Rose Garden ceremonies be-and Clark. These letters wel­
gmnmg nt I I a.m. today wtll ~;orne the students to the an­
start the two-day event that nual LC PJonecr Pre\•Jew to­
climnxcs w1th the Queen's dav. were d£>ckd in lhdr respective 01~11 t~dmml trnt10n mOJOr from The class elections were the lnst
class m~otin£s TuL~dny . PorUnnd, will bend the sophomore reculor mctrtinr, .. of the year for
Hal Swofford, JUOIOr hastory c1as.~; nex-t ycnr. Loren MIChel en all but the s nlor class. Th,.. SL>n­
m3,Jor from I .. os Angclc:;, wns will be his \'Jce pn tdt nl whale ion; wsll have several spf'C.Uil
electr>d prcsadent of the semor 3:u·b•trn Fnbt'r w1ll he secretory. meetings before graduation, ac­
clnns for next y<.'ar. Don T.undny lldl Eustc.r wlll bo the new soph-cording to Jnck Bnsune, cJuss
w11l be the senior clas vh•c pr s1-ornore class lrcusurcr whh Allee prcslrlent. -
b;~ll S •turdny cv("DJn[: ln U1 The semors wdl nrnv on
dent wHh Priscillu West doing _____________ _.:..:_;_:.:.:.:...:.:.:~----------gym. Sarvacc ors;n.mzllUons wtll cnmpus at 1 p rn. for re 1 trulJon,
Wp nlw memb('l"S tlu:: rnorn1ng und at 1:30 wlU ntt('nd the coro­
who wdl be nnnouncc'Cf at coro-nation cercmorucs an the )•m
nntJon ccrcmontcs. At 4 30 p..m "Campu Cliptorn,"
tlw sccn•tury's work, Bill M:u{ •cl'l
wus d~,•ciPd lrcnsun·a nnd Btll
Mnrtcl, scrgcunt-al-nrms.
In sophomore class elections
for the comang jumor class, Ron
Locw, pollticnl science maJor
!t'om Portlnnd, was elected presi­
dent. Jim Quinn was chosen for
the vice president's post. JodJe
Ellis is the coming junior clnss'
sccrctllry with Gcor'!<' C r
trensurcr, nnd Glenn Jaquith and Reminiscing Sailors
Frosh Show Feature
Selective Service
Sets Special Test
Selective Service national
headquarters announced todny
that 1t has authorized a spec1;,.l
administration of lhe Colle~c
QualiCacntion lest on Thurs~y.
May 20, tor the benefit of stu­
dents prevented by illnes. or otb­
cr emcrgenc) from aUend1ng one
of the; regular administrations on
No\'cmbc:r 19, 1963 or April
22, 19M
Mny 20 is the laut date upon
which tht qunlilicn tlon test wtll
bf held during the present aca­
demic ycnr.
Although applications post­
marked Mny 10, 1954, or earllc!'
\Y'ill be accepted, students wish­
mg to apply ore urged to secur~.
lomplctc and mail their applicn·
tions nt on~.
Enrly filing will insure a test
and other necessary supplies !or
the student ot the center he se­
kcts or nt n nearby center, ac­
lording to the Educational Test­
ing St~rvlcc, which prepares and
ndmmisters the qunlilicataun
(•xnm. "From Sh1p to Shore" is tho
theme of the fr<.'!lhmnn nsscmbly,
scheduled to ''sa1l'' lll II a.m.
Tue.sdny, Moy 11, m the thcntcr.
The \'ortous ncts will represent
memories of two Slulors on leave
os they lenr through books in
the Portlnnd hbrnry. Jaclt: Hard­
mg and Jam Costello nre the
sailors.
"I Cover the Wntcr!ront," by
Harold Washington, "Wan tin~
You," by Don Newman and an
ana from "Madam Butterfly" by
Janet Davis bJing memories of
San Francisco, Alnsku nnci Jupan.
Cci':tla Medlock sings "Birth of
lh\! Blues," aC<!ompamcd by a soh
shoe dance by Jenn Sho,!mnkf!r,
Karen McDanwl, Jnnct Rothen­
berg and Sally Gronsand.
"Diamonds Arc a Girl's Bt•st
Friend," Molly Sammon~ and
Maude Leekbnndt proclo1m as
they sing and dance. "L&ttJc SIS·
ters" Janel Rothenberg and Sally
Gronsand do n ''rccordlogue" of
"Wheel oC Fortune."
Also includ~d in the program
is a monologue, "The Prance,"
by Cathy Newman, a piano num­
ber by Daryl Kaufmann, "Sweet
Ledani" by Gene Waldner and a
modarn dane.: number d1rect~d by
D'Anne Edsall.
A French cnn-r'nn dnncc con­
cludes the program.
Co-directors arc Jan Arteburn
AWS, AMS Set
Wlwn filling in the application, y E d M I
R\'Dilablc nt all St'lcctivc Service I ear-n ee s
loc•nl uoua ds, the studt•nt ~hou ld
cross out '•April 22'' opposth:. ll'l~;
Sl>ncc 1·ending ··center No." c1~d
wrltc in "May 20."
Veterans/ Group
Organizes, Elects The Associated Women Stu­
dents will meet lor the last tirnt>
of this sc~hool yenr ot 12:30 p.m.
Tuesdny, Mny 11, in the chnpl•l.
The first order of business will
be the mstollolion or ortacurs. To
be installed ore: Betty Dteter·,
president: Lorraine Olmofi, vice
president: Liz Rnuschning, sec-
tllry Put Walker, tressur~r and
Grnct'Jinc Carter, historian. :md Pcle \'1nhos. 'fhe sc.npt Is by
Jn!:!k Hurding. Assisting commit­
tee cbnlrmcn are: costumes, Bnr­
barn Osgood; sets, Wcndcll Tlb·
belts and Jim Mur.ray; programs,
Louis c Bimr: choreography,
D'Annc Edsall and Joan Wdch.
and publicity, Ke1th Harcourt.
-·------
Elliott to Serenade
Juniors, Seniors
For Prom May 15
Frank Elliott nnd his Moon­
lighters will play tor lhe junior­
senior prom, to be held !rom 9
to 12 p.m .. Saturday, May 15, In
the Empire room of the Multno­
mah hoteJ in PorUand .
The dance will be tor juniors,
sc.n1ors and thell dates only :md
odmission is free Corsog~ wl'l
be in order and dress is !ormnl,
according to co-chairmen for the
dnncc, Beverly Christensen and
Glenn Gregg. Entertainment will
be provided by the Rose City
Four quartet.
Committee chairmen for the
JUnior class. which ~nsors the
dance in honor of the ~nioa "·
nre Ken Owens, invitations; Stan
Gcorgnjnkis, retreshments: Cathy
Delistrnty, decorations; Ron Hol­
lc:nstcd, !:!lean-up; Paul Jones, en­
tcrtoinment. and Dale '11>mlinson .
patrons nnd patroness~ .
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Donnld Bulmer, Mr
nnd Mr~. Georg(.> El'Vlis and .Mr.
ond Mrs. Philip McAJlist(.>r.
Water Color Collection
Starts Campus Showinq
The .Ford-Lincoln Motor Cor
company t•ollection of 50 water
colors will be exhibition starting
todny in Peebles art gallery.
Because of the number of
plcC<:S, the exhibit wilJ have to
be shown in two shifts. The ex­
hibit Is tourmg the country nnd
wall :run here for nppro~unotcly
two weeks. Sigmn Rho members wtll se~ nn nil-campus von<'ly how mode
luncheon to lhc queen-elect. her up of selected acta from vnrtow;
court and guests at 11:30 n m 1n ns.scmblu,;., dun!lg U1c ylmr, w1U
PalcJtane rnnnor. Cla.sscs arc o!-be givc:u tor the ha h ai'houl
fu:inlly d&sm&ssed nt noon today •uc.o; . EnterLainmcnl has nlso
so thnt studcnts may wnlch nc-been planned for the dinner hour
tJVallcs at tb~ =t\\: murung pool In the college commons. On!')' I
F~nturcd attractions include wn-Kaufmann wdl perform n p1ano
ter ballet nnd o w tcr polo game .solo, and o s.kJt will be presented
The symphonac band, unde-r the by Delta Phi Gnmmn gtrls John
d1rect1on of Larry Morren, wlll Bennett will mtroducc the stu­
present n concert at 1 p.m. 1n the dent campus lenders.
gym prior to the coronnuon. A George Bernard Shaw's "Can­
trumpet prelude and lnnfnrc WJU didn .. wm be pr ented ln honor
nnnouncc the entrance of the of Quef!n Vugm!o ot 8 p.m .. nnd
Moy court. the seniors \\rtll attend the per-
Four prine<!SScs, escorted by Iormance. An mformnJ dance.
the1r rcspeclive class prcs&den\S, "Cnmpus Co-Edve:nturc" will be
wlll enter, followed by crown held in the shnck after the play.
pr:mcesscs Ann Grnnnlng, ~ort- lnt.er-Fratermty council Is the
eel by Norm Glenn and Bonnie host for the cx:cas1on, under the
Bclle Stewart, escorted by George direchon o! Tom Goldsmith.
M:u:u.ndas. All h1gh school guests who live
Jan and John Moy~ wall scn•c forty miles or more !rom Lewis
as flower gtrl nnd crown bearer. and CJork will be guests of the
They will prec~'<le Queen-elect donn students tomght.
V~tglnla escorted by Prcsadent ~nernl chairman for the Pio-
Morgan Odell. Train bearers are necr Preview is Dnve Ste .. ·cns.
Susan C larum and Deborah
Pauly.
Prime minister John Bennett
will officiate during the corona­
tion. Don Newman will offer
song lrtbute to be 1ollowed by
reading or the qucen's proclnma­
tJon by mnster of ceremonies
George Marandns .
Nine persons, who have CIVC.O
outstanding service to the coiJege,
wm be knighted and organizn·
tional nwnrds and Gold Key v.~in­
nc.rs arc to be announced.
Closing ac:tJvatti'S 1ri! the LC­
Whitman baseball game at 3 p.m.
:md a command pc.r:formoncc of
"C.'lnrlido" at 8 p.m. In the theater. Rally Squad Tryouts
Set for Next Tuesday
Try outs !or positions on tho
rally squad wlll be held Tuesduy,
May 18, at 12 noon. in the theater
for aU interested girls with ll
GP.t\ of 2.0 or better from the
preceding term.
The rally squad board mc.m­
bers, who will make selecuons,
are the ncti.,.:ities cmm.isruoner
and advisor; two past rally kings:
new rally kings. !our previous
rally girts and one representative
!rom the pep c1ub nnd band.
Not May Flowers-Finals
A sombt:r note is cru;t on this festive May weekend as the ~~­
tl'llr's of.C.icc r.f'Jeases the fmnl exnmmation schedule tor the sprang
scmcstC'r. Finnls bcgm on Fr1day, Mny 28. Plca.c;e cUp lhlS scht"dule
nd keep for future rctc.rencc.
Friday. Moy 28
11 MWF
3:30 MWF
'Monday, May 31
10 MWF
12 & 12.30 MWF
Tuesday.
10 T'I'
1.30 TT June 1
Fr" lunon Engh h 8:00-11•00
1•00-4 00
8:00-11:00
1:00-4•00
8·00-10 00
10•15-1:!:15
I 15· 3:15 I Wednesday. Juno 2
P.'M'
9 'IT
2 30 & 3•30 TI'
Hum mlie!'i 2
Thursday. Jun 3
9 MWF
~·30 MWF
Friday. Juno ..
8 WF
1:30 :M\\'1' A 00-10 00
10:15-1':::15
1•15-3 15
I :00-4.00
G·00-11 00
1.00 4.00
8 00-11 '()0
1:00-4:00 Somctlting new hns been nud­
( d 10 the woy of or gani1.ntions
with th•• recent orgnnizotion of
o vetcrnn ' g1oup. The cx-s~rvice­
mcn's lnnt mcetmg was ottended
hy oliout 40 men. T11e group
elected oHiccn; ond !regan work
on n constitution.
Oflu:c111 011~; Crorge Thomas,
prc.o;ldenl; Stan HEifl'is, vice prc~i­
dl•nt; AI N&ckl•h;, secretary; Pnut
Oldcmburc, trL-nsurer; Roger
Shunnha n, 5crgcanl-ut-nrms: nnd
Hnl SwnClord, chnlrmnn or the
policy bonrd. Al1 of the elected
oHiccrs hnvc ser•n overseas duty Also on the ugenda w111 be f.
te\·iew of the ycnr's activities.
Entcrtninment will feature n skit
by Joanne Reed nnd Alke Qln
:sohrlzmg Deon Frecdo Hartzfdd's
trip to F.uropl' nnd o monologue
by Cnthy Newman .
Recently ''lectl·d Assodntcd
Mt~n Stud<'nts prcsid{"nt Chuc.k
Chnrnqulst will officiully taltc
over his dulles at the AMS mc~t ­
lng 12:30 p.m. Tucsdny in the
th~nter. Other new officers nre: Pre-Registration for Fall Term
Set Next Week by Registrar
Thl' next meeting ill schcduh:d
Cor 12 noon todny. Thr. location
bud not been selected at the tin\c
of this writing, but will be post~d
Thomns hos cxtendt'd an invltn­
tlon to uU lnterclllcd vets. Pol·
lc}' bonrd memb£'111 will be se­
lected.
• Dale Tomlinson, vice president,
nnd Norm Peterson, eecrctnry·
treasurer.
Chief among the topics tor CO:l·
sidcrntion wUl be the changes in
neJ..i. yeor's lntrnmurnl program .
The set-up for the new men's
'Ctorm for next yenr wW abo be
c:xploined. Monduy throuGh Friday, t-Iny
10 through 1-l, all ~ludunts cx­
c~pt graduating seniors aHl au­
vised by thu registrar'$ otclci!
to make an appointment with
their counsellors to pre-register
ror tho loll semester, 195-l. Sum­
mer school pre-registration will
also tnke place nt this time.
Counsellors win furnish each student with a photostatic print
copy of his record, n forec~t crud
to be f11led out and returned lm­
mcdintely, nnd o class schedule
No registration booklet n~:ed be
filled out at this time nor any
Cccs pnld or cnr rccistralions
mode.
This is not the official regis­
tration nnd all students are asked
to £0 through this procedure whcU\er or not they nrc plan­
rung to return. This enables the
c:ollege to C!t1mnte supphe , nr­
rnnte classrooms. etc. for the
coming school year. Ofliclu.l reg­
istration dates for rctumin.g stu·
dents arc in the :Call. Scptc.mb r
2\J and for the summer sesslon,
June 14 for all plo.nning to attc.nd.
The fnll cntnlog is now D.\•lut­
able in the registrar'• office. • Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. May 7 1954
Viva Virginia As ay Fete CommenceS ...
Groups Contribute Various ActivitieS Interest Six Fete Day to See
Soronty, frntemtty and ch•ss
01crnbl'rs nrc m charge of spcc­
!G.l proJects this yenr in the u.su.1l
May Fete t.rftdltlon. They nrc busy
behind the sc:-enes stri\'mg to as­
sure, as in thl' past, a succcss­
tul \\'eck-end .
Members or Si~n Rho wdl
cn•C' at n luncheon honorlng
Qucen-clcc:t V1rg~ma m Pnlntil1~
milnor, on F.tiday at I l :30 a.m.
Chnirman of lhc e\·att is Bor­
lmra Westervelt.
.As :m niter-luncheon interlude.,
Dcltn Ph1 Gamma wnt present
a ou; ntcr ballet in 'the pool. Par­
ticipants nrc Carolyn Colcord,
Jane Fash. Ann DUto, Lorratuc
'1\.{t'ars. Anitn Dakin, Mnrgnret
Hnyes, Virginia ATvid:-on, Jan•
cttc Rawls, Manlyn Range and
Jodtc Ellis. FollowinJ! the ball~t.
more swtmming pool entertain­
ment wiU t.ake plnce. Sigma AI·
phn Sigma. and Kappa Phi Al­
pha wlll hold the1r annual '\\"ttt r
polo contest. nt 12:30 p.m.
Come lunCh ume, Sigma Alpha
Sigma, Alpha Rho Omega and
.Alpha Gamma members "''11
nlO\ u mto action serving studcut
lunches on the campus. Hol dogs,
cold drinks and ice cream will
be _pro\'lded. ln charge arc Tex
Ste\•e.n.son nnd Paul Chambcrlrun.
Alpha. Rho; Jim Quinn, Sigma
nnd Delores Beyer. Alpha Gam.
Queen v· n-girua will be crowned
ot 1·30 p.m. against background
decorations constructed and dc­
sagnc-d jointly by Theta Kappa
~nd Lambda Phl Epsilon.
In order that the coronation
may be easily viewed b.)• all,
Delta Tnu Rho members wall be
on hand setting LaP chairs Ior th~
ceremony.
Trus J em-. Blue Key members Qu1..>t.>n Vargmtu's court n~ cl'own nnd class prm-her freshman year then wont to Emanuol for her Lewis nnd Clurk. Vnrlous nwnrds,
ccss~:s. clinical progTam, ond tha yoar she r-eturnod to presented during thl• coronntion
Bonrue Belle Stewart, 5 !ect 7 tnchcs, brown- tho LC campus to complete collogc work • .boforu progrnm, will mnrk ycar·Pno
eyed crown pnnl'• ss from Solem, nnrncs pmno rcx:1.tvmg hor dt"groo. Alter gTaduauon Juno 6. achic\'ements in diCfercnt fields
plnymg, pnantmg, .ond silk scrcerung (sh\!'s nn n1l Eloanor will roturn to tho hospual for hor romain· ot curnculum und octivtty.
maJor.) as her !ovortte hobbieS: ing 16 wt-eks of training Nexs year she plans to Cold Key nwnrds will be pr~'-
Noxt yoar Bonnie Bello plll.D5 to attend OC£ at do general duty nursing in a Portland hos1ptaJ. sentcd to stx seniors-three worn-
Monmouth to obtlliO her elementary t4N.tchi.ng ~r· Alphn D~lto Chi, local uursir11; ol"ont has en and three men-who. accord.
lificatc. Her futuro plans include Jeaching . and clmml.>d most of Eleanor's energies wh1lc she hns ing to o student selection com­
perhaps some art work. been nt Lewis and Clurk, and she has also par-mittec nnd n t~tudcnt body vote.
Princess Bonrue's LC acti\•tties include member- ucipnted 111 mnny acttvlllCS at Emnnu" nrc recognized for their htgh de-
hlp m Thetn Kappa, Snca.~awcnns nnd tbe ch01r. Eleanor. who con&iders i1 a qroat hooor to bo a gace of scholnrship, Jcndershlp,
~ne was nlso n fonner homcconung prmcess, nnd M.ty Feto pnncosa. as also anxiously looking for-character and ~c.rvicc to the
she as now sc.mor class representative to the stu-ward to the coming festivities. EC'hool.
dent counctl lhd ne1tdcd, blu~l.·ycd Mary Rutz, the jumot Scholar'hi p, let1dcrsh1p, chnrac-
Crown princess Ann Granning was graduoted closs princess, was born an Portland, but attend<>d ter and Sl'n'tcc will be the basis
from Grant high school. and came to Lewis and hagh school at Forest Grove, where she has hvcd for sclechon of 6 new Erodt~lph i-
Cltu'k thl!' following fall semester. A jouznalism for the last !cw yeSU". ans (6l•nior women's honor:.r~·).
and sociology major, Ann will receive bar BA de· Mary transferred to Lewis and Clark last ~ JO new Amicans (junior women's
grl'O Juno 6. trom Colorado SJaJo collego. Sho c:hosl!' LC bec:aos honornry), nnd 20 nev. SuCUJOW<'·
Blonde, blue-eyed, 5 feet 4 inches, pnnccss Ann sho wanted to !oach in Orogon. and alto. accord ons (sophomore women' honor-
has been \'l!ry ncti\·e C\'l!ry year since she has been to Mary &ho had hCN~.rd vory good things ab ary).
at LC. She hns worked on the LOG all four years. Lowfa and Clark college. Mu Phi Epsilon, notional worn-
as clrcuJntton mannger durmg her freshman year, \tt act "' roed, M •r wns co-chairman o! u., en's music honorary, will top ten
edJtonnl l'ditor Ute following year, assoc:tatc ed1-JUOlor clnss sweetheart dilnct in Fc·brunry, and pledges. To IJc eligible for Mu
tor dunng her JUWor yenr, and as edttorinl man- IS scrvmg ns trcasur·er or FTA. Delt<t Phi Gamma Phi, garls must have taken musJc:
ogf!r this year. She hns been a member of Snca- r-.>centh• uutfnted Uw new pt met. s, and she is also theory .nnd haven minimum CPA
Jawenns and Amtcans, and nt the present time she a member of SCA. of 3.00 for U1e post semester.
IS n member of E.rodclphinns, senior women's ~fler gTadua.tion, Mary plana to enter the field Other !!Wards will includt.> thl
honorary. of elementary educahon. Her summer plans in· Alpha Psi Omega plaque, given
AnD held down the post of soc:ial commissioner c:lude tho summer school souton a.1 LC. to those persons who have con-
during her junior year. and ~he is a past pzestden! Five-Jcct-!ivl! mchl shl' 1 , wtth pretty blue t r i b u t c d most consistcmly
of both Alpha Gamma and Pi Delta Epsilon. eyes That's i\dru-nnc Hill, sophomore princess, throughout the year in dram:.
journalism honorary. who ts nn elementary education major. She was productio n and ncting. They will
The phy'SJcnl cduc:nton department has claimoo bon~ m Belhnghllm, Washington, and moved to also tap pledges.
Ann's talents, and she IS currcnUy employed on Lonc,~•ew at Lhc asc of four, where she later at-Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour-
a teachmc fcllowshtp, mstructing !olk and sOCJnl tended lugh school nnlism honorary, will announc~
dancmg fn·e hours each week. Adrienne enjoys muuc and is Yery talented in the winner oC lh<' freshman
Princess Ann is eagerly anticipating the May playing the piano. organ and flute. schoinrsht p m JOurnalism, whirh
Fete activities . and sho considers hor position to In the LC mus1c dl'P ntmcnt she is a mPmb£•r is awarded t~ a high school sen­
be one of the nicest honors that has been hers of the IJand, Ol'chestra, choir nnd ensemble Shl. 15 10r honor studcnt'"aclt\'c tn jour-
since sho hu bHn ll1 LC. <m acltvc mcmbl!r of Alpha Gumma soront)' hav-nnh$'m und other student allairs.
EJcnnor Broche, or: •·Ell)'," ns she is culled b' ms been eh.'ch•d ·ccrC'tary 10 recent elcchon!> Also to be announced by thi•
thrue who know hl~ best, lS Lhc senior class choict• Kay Holm. frc•bman class pnncess, was horn at Inter-sorority nnd lntcr-frnter-
!or pnnccss. Blonde Eleanor, wbo stands 5 feet 4 Dallas. Oregon, and atlended Tigard Union high nity councils is the sorority and
tnches tall nnd has green eyes, was born and school. The tall, blonde. blue eyed girl is an ele· fraternity recctving the higlwst
reared tn Portland, and was gr~duated from Grant menJ ~u y oouc:ation mn)or. grade point n,•cragc for the fa'r
htgh school. Kay JS intcn.-'Sted m mu.~ic and sports, swim-sc mestcr.
The ~or princess is also a numng student mmg 10 pnrliculnr. She is also 11 member of Dt·lla Alpha Camrt~a sorority nnd at-
from Emanuel hospital. whero ahe &pent two year$ Phi Gamma. umni chapter will present :. $100
school students this afternoon. Scenes of London town '"'lll
Nme Blue Ke~ members Y;ilJ act portray nn .. Old English Mny" as Kruger. Barbara Parry and Rod
GtSeburt. Gene Hanson has han·
aled construction nnd Dan La­
Porte, lightmg. fete.
Additiomll committee workers scholurslll p to nn upper-term
woman studl'nt. She 1s chosen on
the basis of her grades, actn·ittt!'i
and finnncinl need.
The Assoc.intcd Men Students
will onuouncc the outstanding
'h' lc of the yenr. wd con:-nng all unportnnl theme of the 1954 May Fete
campus pots. Queen'., ball to be held tomorr<
Torught, !ollo\\ mg the plnl,
"'C.:.ndlCta, th!: Shack \\ill be the
SC!..ne or ~pus Co-Ech·enturc
n ani rrnnl mtxcr dance SPQli­
&Ored by the lFC under the di­
rt. on of Tom Go]dJ;math. Tbu:
.... ",Ct; 1 the closing feature at
P onr r Preview. mght m th~ gym from 9 to mid­
rught.
Admlss10n is free nnd form&l
.. pparel and corsages :rre in or·
der.
A rcpltcn of Btg Ben behind
lhc bandstand wall provide bock­
ground !or bandlead<'r BiU Beek­
er and his orcbcslrn. Flower gor-
PrugraoiS tnr the Queen's Ball dens linlnc all comers or Ute
Saturday mght, arc uemg made l!' m Will udd to Lhc theme, nc·
by Delta Phi Gamma member& ' cordmg to Bud Cadwell and Sue
Alro honormg the Qut:'Cn, v. as Hunt. CO-C'.hairmen of dccora-
fonnal dlf1IIer gn·cn at the home tions.
of lr\ Jones last \Vedncsdoy rugl t Students who hove nssis\('d
l:y Alp}m Rho rnembeno. Cadwell arc Jonn Gtbson, Ken
Kappas, Sigmas, Delphis.Combine
With Swim Pool for Entertainment
May Fete activities will center
at pool stde Friday. beginning at
12:10 wath the Delpbis' aqua wa­
ter ~llet, followed immecUntcly
by the annual .Kappa-S igma wa·
teT polo contest
Rh•als. Kappa and Sigma wlJJ
f&ce Cllr:h other in their wntf:t
cnmt: "o( science and &kill" for
thP fourth time in fi\'C yeal'1J.
Each team wtll have six m~n.
pnddllng through four two-min­
ute gunrters . Rules call for no
dunking, slugging or other ·forma
of brutality, but te'l.l.· can .say
\"hnt will happen when the two
foes square off-tloS put ,.earn
huvc proved.
Delphis will put on U1eir third
nnnual C'.Oloriul watc ballet, fen­
turing three main numben a so­
lo, duct and group. Vrrgtmn Arvidson will do th~
solo to the music or "Off ShorP."'
The duet wnl feature Carolyn
Colcord and Jane Fuh to the mt.
sic of '"When I Take My Sugur
to Tea." Dry 1ce will give the
fog circct :Lor th,. group number
•·on ll Foggy Day." Jodie Ellis.
Marilyn Rongc, Anttn Dakin,
Jan~ Fub, Ann Onto rmd Caro­
lyn Colcord compose the group.
Margaret Hoyes and Virginia
Arv1dson will give prolcssional
~;wimming demonstrations be­
•wc,.n numbers and perform in­
troductions. Jan RawlJI is the al­
ternate.
"Costumes'' include pastel
bathing suits, transparent coatJ:,
past~) umbrc.llos and fur lined
boots. • tL."'Sisting the co-chairmen are
At intermission Queen Vugin­
IO and her court wJIJ lead t.h~;
processional to the throne. In­
cluded in the program is n solo
~)· Joanne Forstrom and a piano
dul't featuring Pal Bonder and
Sum Trogen.
Co-chairmen Lorraine Mcnr
~nd Keith Jacques Invite nil stu­
dent body membt·:s, faculty anti
l\Iay Fete guests to attend th{
dima:dng ev~;n t of the two-duy John L. Bennett, publicity; J
Kruger, cJonk room; Ann Fitd
P.nd Mary Rulz, refreshments
Ken Owens, pntrons and patron­
t'.SSCS' Mary Ellcrby, Elsie Bn­
l:cr and Jnn Artcburn, program;
Wes Bartholomaus and Kerm
Lund, clt'an-up; and Shendon
Junt•<:. traffic. --'Candida' Commanded
Qut •n Vir~inm U hao; ordered
a commnnd pcrformnnce of
George Bernard Show's "Cnn­
dldn" nt 8 p m. in llu.• campus
theut~:r tonight, May 7
High school seniors, as wdl as
students nnd foculty, will b•
gu~;sts of lwr mOJCSty fit the per·
formnncr>, whluh ft~nhu cos Jean
W••st, DrPw Hnll and Don Jo~ibiger
m the ell l. Patrons anti patronesses nre
Mr and Mrs. KenneUt Johnson,
Dr nnrl Mrs. Lewis Thaver and' -?.1r. ond Mrs. L. L Townsend.
May Queen Virginia II Wears
Mantle of Royalty for Fifth Time
By Diane Porta
Moy Queen Vtrgmw Bitar tS nn old hand nt be­
ing queen. She should be-thu; 1s her ftflh crack
at Jl
Tho fint time camo when aho was chosen queen
of Egg Day in hor home town. poultry producing
Winlock. Waahington . The second tim,. came rho
tumm~ r after her graduation from Winlock high
when &he attended tho music camp at Colloge of
th Pacific aJ Stockton. California .
1 at,. r at Lowt•r Columbirt JUntor college, whcrf.!
she spent her freshman year, Virginia was ('hoscn
Swc<·l heart of the Swe.ethf'm·t bull. 1'ht• fourth
qucenship was nt Enst Stde Comm•·rctttl club
whert' .she was elected qur.rm lor am annunl Febru­
Dt'Y Valentine obsN-vllllce.
Now. the fiUh timo, i1 here at LC for May Fete.
Queen Virginia will be n bu.) tlrl the oitht of
the qu,.en'fl ball. She will nppenr os soloi~>t with
the Hood River symphony which Boris Sirpo wtll
conduct for ono cllncert When she hllB finished
singing Queen Virginia will be whlsked bock to
Portland to be met on thP outskirts of town by a
• police csl·ort who w1ll return her to c ampus.
While at LC Queen Varginia has beon achve in
Mu Phi Epstlon u put president. Theta Kappa
and secTetary of Erodolphians . Sho has also been
activo in !he Froncb llnd Gorman clubs and has
appt\ttred in IDnguago department a.asemblles. She
bas also been a membor of the collego choar for
thrH years and of tho madrigal singers for two
yean.
Her outstdc nctivahes include betng .suloist ot
Central Pri!Sbytcnun church for the post two
ye<u-s. Thi!> summer :sht• wtll mg part-limL· ut Ftrst
Pn >b) tr rum ch ut ch in Portlmd
As for further plans. Oueon Virginia is current·
ly waiting to lind out whether ahe ls tho wlnnor
of a FulhrighJ scholarship. H abe wins, sho will
aludy abroad next yeor. either in Paris or in Ger·
many.
H shl' does not win, she will remain in Portland
to study with voice teacher Maude Bohlmann,
before going to New York for further study. Eu­
rope is her ultimate goal.
• f 7, 1954
l • • •
See
ors
.ents
dnv" :at
~
nwurds,
1ronation
·eat"-en it
nt fiL•lds
be pr~>­
tc wom­
nccord­
n com­
uy vote,
high dc­
adl'rshlp,
to the
ehorac­
he bOSlS
odclphi­
'norury),
~omen's
ICIIJn\.\'l'· I honor-
Dl wom­
tnp ten
Jor ;\1u
n mustc
1m GPA
~ter .
ude the
• !!, flVCn
ve con.
istemly
drama
:tey Will
al jour­
:moun ~
•cshman
whirh
pol sen­
in jour­
affairs.
by the
·-frater
•ity and
hti!IU •
the fa:
nnd ,al­
l a $100
er-tet·m
sen on
tJV:ilJe<;
ltudconLs
::mdlng
ded
ordered
ce of
''Can­
t·ampuc;
Wl'li US
ill be
he pcr­
JcnJJ
1-'iblgcr
s
ue
s.
clive ln
Ko1ppa
10 boen
nd has
oir lor
or two
Joist ol
st two
ot Farst
rrent­
winner
lho will
in Ger-
Eu-FrJdoy. May 7, 1954 PIONEER LOG Page fi•e
Seniors to_ View Campus Spring Activities
Many-Faced Pete
Acts as Mascot;
Marandas' Idea I Campus Tours
lmmcdiot~ly lollowang the
ctJronoliOII cerr•mony Fradny.
Ulu•• Key, senior men's honor­
ary, w11! sponsor tours of lhe
c.: unpus for the vlsitnc hsgh
-school seniors. 'Ca1npus Capers' Variely Show Sel for 4:30
To Feature Cross Seclion of College Talent
By Elal~ Baker
Pioneer Pete, the JO\'ial Pnln­
tinian mascot, wns once a meac
Ideo in thr imnpinnllon of Georgt•
Mnrandn. pa"t student hody
president
Two years ogo, Mnrnnd&!, then
10 chargj or orwnlotion week, hit
upon the idea of "paoncer feet."
New tudc.>nb were instructe d to
follow the huge orange footprinlc;
ot the pioneer, who wru. ~oott
named ''Pete."
Bud Cadwell, senior, dn•w th'!
fu-t Pion(.>cr Pete, representing
him ns n jolly, good natured fel­
low, wilh n large toothy vnn, and
dte~'lcd in the true pioneer fash­
ion
Pete oppearerl ngaln last spring
in a larger form. The model fM
the first life-sized Pioneer Pete
was drawn by John Bennetl, nnd•
reproduced-all Civn feet of him
-by Dick Von, '54, for use In
Marnnda campaign for the of­
fice of !ltudcnl body pre!>ident. 'l'here will he nine tours
covcnng all tmport.nnt spots
on the cumpus, and on un­
nouncemcnt will be made dur­
ing the coronation ceremony
as lo where lhe lours will or­
iginate.
All Blue Key members con­
ductmg tours w•ll be 1dcnt1f1ed
by Ol'm bands reading "Lewis
.and Clnrk Gusde.'' The toun;
will end nt ·I :30 p.m.
After-Play Dance
On Tonight's Slate
• Campus Ctl·edventurc." un an­
formal mixer dance, cndang Pic.
necr Preview actavilies, wUI bt:
held in the shack tonight Iollow~
ing the command performance or
the speech arts play, "Candida."
The dance will be over at 12 p.m. To tunes such ns "l wnnt to
Be J:o;vll nnd "Stt Down, You rc
Rockmg the Boat" by Ehunc
Hrestu and Stan Httrru1 r~ec­
llvely, Climpus Ctipc.r:> will b4::
p.a;cnl£.'-d for P1oncer Prevu.!w
guests m the theater 01 4 :..JO p.m.
todn.Ji.
The program lS an nll-crunpus
v:mety show made up of acts e­
lected from collcgo.. nsscmblles of
Lhc year. H 1S bcmg o:rcamzcd by
co-chnu·mcn Cratg Smg1etar) and
Hal SwofJord. The Ph1 Mu Alpha
band, under the ducctJon or Lar­
ry Morrell, WJII provide mu tc.
''The Thnll ls Gone" wtll be
sung by Janet DavlS ond a psnno
nnd v10hn duf't fc:nunng Stan
Trogan and Jack Venables zs
scheduh:d.
Cathy Newman will do a mono­
logue and Mary Ellcrby ~nd Don
Fibtger a pnntonume.
Ann Grnnmng and Bob Taylor
Will dance to .. Blues" Crom "An
Amcncan in Parts " Two other IHc size represen­
tations of the LC mascot hD\'t:
been mode. A six-foot oil poln•.
ing by Bud Cadwell and the mo•a
recPnt -a five-foot wnter color
b> John Bennett.
··Pete" is an extremely VCf':'!fl•
llle fellow. The student coun il
voted to make him tree to change
personalities as he desired or as
demanded by the occa.~ion. The mixer, whach is primarily
for the visiting high school sen­
iOI"i, is sponsored by the Inter­
fraternity council. A combo com­
posed of Ken Owens, B11l Cox.
J(jhn Bennett nnd John Voeller
will provide dance music. • ruuy .::uan n...rn. org.mues a htlJe game of dice during Campus
Capors variety show before switching from his shady life, singing
"Sit Down You rf: Rocking the Boat. 'Suckers'" a.re Jack Harding.
Chuck Jenkins. Paul Mosher and RogOl' Hough. Tom Goldsmith wdJ gave one of
his "famous" after-dmner speech­
es and Donnn Day and Doug Day
wall smg Jtmmy Dorsey's ~GJ\.'Cn
Eyes... Spec1nl numbers by the
band wlll include "Summertune" t ..The Mole" and .. B•get Has Hts
Day."
Lost tall Marandas encourage d
campus pubhcntions to include
•·Pete" in their lilerature. "The
Pathfinder" wa. ... centered around
the happy pioneer, and he has
snowballed into m indispensable
part of tradition on the Lewis
and Clnrk campu
''Pioneer Pet<." will keep or.
growing," says Mnrandas. "Next
year he will become animoltcd
end will make personnl appcnr­
ances nl Pioneer activities.'' Tom Goldsm1th is gencwl
chairman of the e\'ent and Ann
Ditto is decorations chairman.
Decorntions arc pllmned to de·
pict each dt partmenl on campus.
Although the dance is n Pi"·
neer Preview attraction. nil stu­
dents nre invited, according to
Goldsmith ..
Visiting scmors are nlso in­
vHed to attend the Queen$ Ball
Saturday al 9 p m in thl" gym,
according to Pioneer Prcvacw
cha1rmun Dave Stevens. Registration Hils 271;
Keys Senl lo Seniors
llnli of th• probi.ibk ,, ~rvJ
taons for F&ll '5-l woml.!n's domu­
tory accommodations for fn.-sh­
mcn have been f1lled as or May 1.
nccord.ng to Vcrgll S. Fogdoll,
dean of students.
Reg.tstrnllon for freshmen is 22'
per cent ahead ol last year, with
271 hll~h school scn1ors havmg
p111d a $5 admission upphcatHin
fee. Entrance c..'<aminaltons. botn
l.C and college board, hnvc been
P. w J tnlten by 478 seniors. rexy e comes • • • '·Kc.rc; to lhc rollege," a lrnd •
Hello Seniors; Clnrk is the college Car you. lion cstnbbshed lnst year, hJ.vc
It IS o real plcnsure lo hnve you Lewis and Clark offers you the I bel.'n sen~ to nll students attend-
on our campus today as \\'e have opportunity to grow in nll nrcas. ,ng PtonC'C'r PrevJew
been looking Iorward to your spiritunl, intellectual~ and soctnl. ---
arriVul with gn'nt nnticlpntion. Also we offer 8 dcmoclntlc Amateur Photographers
One (lf the joys of being n mcm-student government in which our Take Movies oi Campus
ber of the Lewis nnd Clark !am-chief concern is providing you Mr. nnd 'Mrs. R. n >l ,
ily is ha\•ing the privilege to with a voice in school problems Medford amateur phol(){.rrnphcrs,
welcome y()U to our campus and and oeti\·itics. WCJ'C on campus nil duy Tuesday
to wish you a very pleasant stay. We welcome you here lodny Mny 4, takm~ rnot10n ptctures
Let me urge you to tnkc nd-with the hope that next year you of various phose:s o( campus life
vantage of the many activities will be part ot our Pioneer Fom- The p1cturcs will be used to
planned for you !!Specially by. the ily as a member of our college. publicite Lc\\ 11: nnd Clark nmonr;
students. The l!vcnl'l Wt!ru rll:slgn· YO\Ilh g1 oup::-m ~outhern Orr>gou
ed to acquaint you with our fin.: Sincerely, Copies of the film will also b"
college und its program and to I John Bennett made 8\'ailnble for usc on cam-
make you feel that Lewis and ASLC Prcs1dcnt pus. Official Schedule
FRIDAY. MAY 7
l 1;00 a.m.-Rose garden coromony
11·30 o.m. ·Queen's luncheon in Palntme manor.
ll :45 a.m.-Organizational infonnal tapping• on campus.
12•10 p.m.-Pool entertainmenl
12.30 p.m -Wntcr polo
I :00 pm.-Symphomc band concert nt the site of U~t• coronallon
1:00-4:00 p m.-High school senior r«!'gistrafion m Palntinc manor.
1 :30 p.m -Coronatio n ceremony
Campus Tours tmmediotel~·-folowanc for VJSJting $1udcnts
3:00p.m -Lev. •s and Clnrk-WbJtman baseball game
-1:30 p.m.-Campus Capers ...arie.ty show in the theater
0:00p.m -Supper m the cafderta !or VU.tting stud nts
8 00 p m.-Comm.and performance of "Cnnd1da" m lh theater
1-'oJJowmg the play, there wdl be nn informol mixc.!r daacc
m the ~hack (Campus Co-Edventurc)
12.00 pm -Good mght, lowes
SATURDAY. MAY 8
!'I 00 p.m.-Quec.U ball m the gymnasJUm-fonnal
Prev'iew Now Annual Event
Lev. ts and Clnrk held 1ts firnt sclu I semtrrs n glunpse or life
Pioneer Prcvit w on May 16 1!)52. at LC.
St'mors who vast ted LC were Thi.S .) enr, for the f&rSt ttme.
P10neer PrcVlC\\ WJll be com-treated to c.ampus tourr. n play b cd Lh M Fi t D o1 m w1 ny e c enn
dmner and an cvemng drmce.. Students Vcrgtl Fogdnll beltc\'CS
Since thol tunc Pionl~r Pre. .. U1nt students who nrc plnnrnng
\'iew hns bc-<!n an annunl affnu. lo nuend LewiS nnd Clark next
'""lth the c.nhrc campus ~xuop:l- )·e:1r v.'Jil be better onc.nt d by
.me to g1ve the viSiting htgh attendmg P1oneer Pre\'le\\
's Dorm 60cro Complete as Registration Opens
Over 60 per cent of lhc worl: ot the college. With this word,
has been completed on the new plans nre moving forwnrd mpid­
rnen's dormitory , nccordlng to 11) in filling the S510,000 dormi.
word rccci\·ed Wcdnesdny from Lory with res1dents.
Pans Stewart, !Ju~incss munogcr According to Joe Ruston,
-. The weal wing and lncomplehtd exterior of the main lounge of the
new men·a dorm. of men, 1 t>gultrntlon wtll opeD
nl!.x t week, for those men h\'10&
en cnmpus now who ore planning
to come bnck next fall. ''Thcs<>
men will get flrst crack at the
rlorm, wluch wnt house 124," Hu-
1 ston soid.
Plnn.<; for the new half-milli<m
dollar addition to the college cnll
for n division of the two wings
of the structur(' into six actunl
lh•ing ol'gnnu:ntion:;-!ivc frnter-
nltics and one tndcpendent
group. Each organization wtll
ha\'u its own lounge and t•tmtral· 1 l?.t.'d living nrc:o, the frotemitie'l
hnvmr. lhcir rooms and Lhc in­
dependents, tht: mnin lounge.
F'cntures of the beautiful new
brick and conrretu structure in­
dud<: the six lounges alrcnth•
m<'nlioncd, u recrc:oation room lhnt
wlll be large enough to hold'
after-game dance~ . banquet~ .
pnrtlcs. etc., a large kitchen.
~ ound· proof practice rooms for
music and a spacious head res-•
1d nt's suite. Huston srud that th~.:
rccrPulton room will be large
enough to seat 80 comfortably
for banquets.
~-~. ~ .'11
•
-
• .. The do~m will be 1imrocd in
plcnt:.· or. time for the opcnlng
of the fnll semester, Stewart
sui d.
--
•
The east wing of the now men·a dorm. Th• constructi on work ia
over 60% completed. Page Sa.x PIONEER LOG Friday. May 7, 1954
Beorcots Pose Formidable Foe Track
The 'tough~st dual mc~l of the season for the LC track
squad is on tap for tomorrow afternoon at l :aO when they
meet the Wlllamctlc team on the local O\fal. ''This will be a
real close one," accoroing to Ptonct?J' cmder boss, Eldon Fix.
The Salem squad has garnered the conference crown for
three ~·ears running and as favored to repe.•t with a squad
conssstmg prunaraly of freshmen. Thts meet will scn·c ns n
rcnl test far the fresbmru1 and sophomore dommated Orange
squad
Teams EvEnly Matched
Marks set in earlier meets point to clo:>e competition in the
pol , ult, h1 h ump, 2~0. 880 100 nod mslc c\lnts In the pol<'
, ult, Larcy Thompson has clnm .. d 12 feet once lhas Y :tr for tht
B un; l \\ hllc Chuck Gengler hns c-on tentl\· clenrcd ll' 6" for
tht: FsKmcn Paane<T Bob Chsodo nnd vustor M rbn Schul:cc hnvl'
both bt:: cl l.lnng 5' 10" in the hs.l!h JUmp.
Thto runrung t.. •cnts wtll r~nturc Caley Cook nnd Bsll Von Horn tr>
the 100 P LC Hopktns and Yon Hom in tltc 220, Honk Ktlmer, J1m
Smith nd MJI;:e HovlS an the SCO and KJlmcr nnd Don Empey an th
two ml.le
Preview of Confcronc~ Me-<li * * * * * * -
Mill Scbroeodor (upper) will load LC'.s timbctr brigade in tomorrow's
m~l w1lh Willo.mefle's strong harriers. Schroeder won Wedne-sday's
high$ in the PorUand U. mut with 8 16 flat performance. Out:.tand­
ing Pioneer frosh, Ritchie Neal (right) will enter the 220. broad
jump and run the first lap on tho mile relay. Neal has turned 22.5
this spring in the furlong. Photos by Hal Lauer.
******** •
Fixmen Top Badger RUnners 81-51;
Adoms Bests Stodium Discus Murk;
Comet(Cook)Rocketsto 9.8 Century ** ****** Pat Adams Tops Own Discus Mark
As Orange Crush P.U. Cinder Rivals
In 95-36 Triumph; Chiodo Leaps 6' Vs"
.Records once ag:tin took tl.'lTl1ic bcatmgs as eight meet records toppled in LC's Eldon FL·' tracksters continut'd to follow true to !orm in on Pa!;y 95-36 win over
~n .. so conquest of Pacific Saturday. Calt'y Cook, the orange comet. snapped out of a Portland university on Palatine hill Wednesday The locnl harriet"' dl!lmantled five
recent slump to shatter three standards. mt::cl records, including another record·breaking performance by ace discus man Coupled with sc,·cn broken records against Porl1and Slate and Linfield and p t Ad a ams.
Cook's eady broad jump marks, thiS bnngs the LC total marks set for the year at Adams wus the out.snnding factor among a host of record .smash1•rs, as he once
H. 0! the rught records set Saturday, the Bndgcrs managed to garner two, Cook agnin shottc.rcd hts own record with a toss o! 141'1 ~2". He smashed lht• old meet
brok<' lus own broad Jump and low hurdles records with 22' 4W' and 24.9 and Bud record held by MoosL' Vandcrwetting of PorUand by just over 13' and his own all-
White's '50 LC 100-)'ll.rd dru:b standard of 9.9 with n 9.8. time LC record by 1'71h". - •
John Martm broke hss own shotput record with a toss of 44' 31h inches. The P1oneers swept five events with 1-2-3 fmishing5, includinv another Tt'!cord
Pat Adams heaved the discus --------=------ - · Pacific-LC Resul.U
P. U ., Linfield Conquer
Orange, Black Golfers
P1oneer golfers dropped o
a: atcb w1th Lmf.Jeld 12-ti at Rsv
erwood Country club lnst Tuc:::;­
d y v. Jth Gt>Orgc Corney th ..
Onl) LC match wmner by a 21k.
2'h r . Last Thursday a strong
PortlllM U sextet blanked Coach
AJ Akms' team.
John McCullough tied at 1~
w1lh Wnhcld's Bob Morton, nnd
the 1wo also shnred medal honors
at 78.
Bob llolder also tied wilh bin
opponent nnd Ken Colden pulled
down ¥.r counter. Don Edison
and Jim Redmond both loat 3-0.
Bruce Cudd's 68 paced the Pilots
and McCullough was LC's med­
alist with a 78. LC plays at Pac­
ific todDy und at PSC Tuesday.
Next Thursday they rcncw hos­
UUtics wilb the &dgen at Top o· Scott. 16' 4'' Iarther than the mark he Local c ourtmen breaking mile relay performance
set last year with a season's high turned 1n by the winning combo
toss of HO' 5". ThlS was a new Bounce Badgers of Rich Neal, Pete Hopkins, Jim
st.adsum record crnsmg Seattle Smith and John Eagle wilh a Pioneer netmen dumpcd P l·
i:9~~~:~ :~~O.Jurgcns' mark of ctf1c 5-2 last Friday after absorb- clocking of 3:34.1. The former
The mJie relay team once ngam
continued to shove tlme, running
n 3.33.7 J11CC. The foursome of
Rlch Neal. Pete Ho1>kins, Jim
Smith, John Eagle chopped 1.7
off of last week's record setting
3:35.4. PnclfJc's Ron Craig with a
15.3 h1gh hurdle perfonnonce nnd
Rogf r Co ncr's 2:05,9 880 broke
TCCords Craig's was n stad!um
murk nnd Cosner rl!pln~d the '50
me 1 record hdd by LC's J oc
Brcnnnn.
Hopkins and Neal hmshl'd l-2
an the 220, Chuck Gengler won
the pole vault ond Bob Ctuodo
th lugh JUmp mg a Tuesday 7-0 blanking to n record, also set by LC, was 3:38.5
crack Portland U. team. Wsth a tn 1949.
season record of 3-3, the locals • Bob Chiodo rewrote the high host Wlllam.cttc Moy 11 ol l p.m.
in the !mal match bdor;' the con-jump standard as he reached
terence !male Hcxt week. 6''AI". Chuck Gengler, LC, and
ln the Pad!Jc Skirmish Doug Lloyd BHrgmM of the Pilots held
Day, Jim Peterson, Bob Lurscn, the previous mnrk at 5'1 1".
and Gar Whitt! won the1r matches
hnndlly. The Day-Lursen doubles
tandem tnumphcd 6-3, 6-2.
r•Ay ( lr.) a .. t urrJ; r l'm:ltlo) r..ll, r.. i Pd r:111on (!.,C) eSt t • ko rs ( Pn­
' Jffcl Go , -fl J,un; n (1..4') l r
I l~q CJ> elflcll 'l-~ r. '· \\ hll~ UP
I t SIJinrdaon I I ndflc • r.-14 7-~. \ • na': CP clflo) n f. U all !LC) 7-G,
ll-11
fi ) nn4 ].tara, n ( LC 1 r1 t 11 rr.
nil A.kcr• (f'lu:lrlt') G-3 l!·!l ln-
Jrd n nnd Ca>·• 1 Pn lfiCI t1 Pol· • r n ,.., \\ hll" ll f'l .'1 Othca· stoppers were tur.ncd in
by !ugh hurdler Milt Schroeder
who topped the timbers in 16.0
and Cn!ey Cook, who skimmed
the lows In 25.0.
Joe Boutm "took the JllVClin,
John Mnrhn the shotput. Cook
the 100, Hopkms the 220 and
Gcnrtlf'r the pole vnu1t. Portland LC Results
Sholr a •• t .ram (!.-'), J\tlnml!
U.C): .\II• nhofon (I') <1:1' 1.1"
Jav, lin llouun ( L{'). S"utt (l.C'):
Shdl !LC). IGll'IO"
l'Olo Yault· C:Ntltl"r O..C). Nolnntl
(14C): John11on (L('). ll'CI"
nrond Jump: Chlu•lo 1 L.CI; Copk (LC); Nunl <J,C) !lZ'2~".
Milo: Scnl'o IP): John5on (P); ICJJ. m•r (LI'l 4.3211.
HO: Jul!tln II'}, llt!ll\1 (l.C); )o::;,.ghJ ( LI~J. 6:.7
too: ('ook (IP1: I loWu11! (PJ: liOJ•· lilnR (l,f:), liJ 0.
11 l~h Jumw f'Hiu11o U.('): Hnct n
Cl'l; Ocnuh r 1 l.t,) •· 1(."
lll&h hur>rll•ll: Ho:luoo h:r fl•l•),
1'Qm lin on LCJ: "'nr•l • t.•~l I 0 o
!150: CnrtcJr II"); ICIIrnLr 11,1":), smith !U'l ~·o li
::!u: HtJpltlno \ 1.{'). N~~l U.t')i J luw• ro (1"). 2ll.CJ.
nl!,.•u • Adum tLf"r: ~lh h I ~>n
(LC), J\IUmhur n !PJ u.•Jl:r".
2 Mil S• uko (1'), Johnaon (l'):
LnnK tun !Pl. 10 Ill:!
LG\\ hUriJI• t•ook ( I.CJ, hr o t.l·
• r (LCI, Tomllu "'' !LC"J. :r».o
M 11., r.,lroy: !\uul, Hopkin Srnlth, I'''"' tilt ~·~I
LC Hosts Conference Finales Next Week
By Frank Flori
LookmB for something to do
next Frtdny and &lurdny? ThC!n
ook no further Thu; ycor Lew­
is nnd C!nrk hosts all Nor:thwl!!'t
prmg sporu meets-golf nnd ten­
nis F rsdny aud lrock Snlurdoy.
Conch Eldon FJx announces his
str<mg£>.st lrock o.nd Held squ11d
since '50 rcndy for 1>erlnus c.:on­
tc,nlion fl)r the confc:rcnco_ Ullc
nlong wlth Willnmctw nod Whit­
man, the other two of the big
1hree In the league this y~r..
McCullough, Day
Load Nettort, Golfers
Conch AI Akins wUl lead his
mt!Xpenc·nccd gotr team ngaJ.nst
the vls1ting divot men from Ute
rest of the conference nt Top 0'
Scott golf course. The local goll· crs boast but one win in lcngue in the field weight events, lhou~h
play to date, an 11-7 upset wm t:nvmg n well bala.nced squdd.
over Lmfsclrl. John McCullough Whatmnn W!ll brmg ra strong
has been the team mcdahst. LC tcum to Pnlaunc hill, powerful in
was fourth jn the Jcngue last sea-I 'lhc distnn .. o runmng events, ns
on. '.~ell as the sprints. The remaind<'r
The tennis squad will be led nf the league tcnms, Paciftc, Lln·
by confen•ncc singl~ chnmpinn ftr~ld nnd Collegr• of Idaho h IVC
.nnd pre£.ent CQ&t'h, D•Jug Day. Dny llih~w n litllc to dntc ln confet­
wns undefl'atcd an league acu,,o cncc action and aren't rated as
lasl year In his quest fot' 'he contende~ although PacUic Is the
title. Day, lncldently, was the only stronccr or tho three.
individual Cor team> to defeat Caley Cook is LC's lone de-fcndmg champion lrom the ·:;~
confercmc meet held ot Sulcm.
Coolt won the 100 ond the low
hurdles wlth tames or 10.2 and
25.0. ll is interesting to note that
ht! hos turned in for better tim1•s
in bolh cv•mts so for this yl"nr­
two 9 !)'sand two 0.8's in the 100
nnd 21.5 in the low hurdle!{ .
The lmck Is tn fine-con!liUnn
ond ia expl'Ct<d to be Cast for
the meet. Admu 'ion price will
be 50 c(•n lr
Willamettc, ns the Bearct&ts t:wcpt ,...-------...::... ~---------- ----------- , the golf. trnck and bn.-cb:sll titles.
Cook. 100 Low Hurdle• Champ
Fix . ·ill lc nd n !re;;hm&n-soph­
omore studded team ogalmt th,.
tenior dominated Bca.rcats, Th,.
Salem crew is c.spccialy talented Dreamland Drive-In
-Orden to GO-
Drop in nnd Try a Chili-Doi-5 Minute Drive from School
7850 S. W. BarbUl' BlYd. O}Mn 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. IY 7, 1954
•
*
t
lls
' lfs"
• wm over
\tied five
cus man
he once
old meet
own all·
•
.r record
\Its
,.\dnm11
"
1: Nolnn•l
(Pl: KJJ.
u•': Hop·
•r (I.C):
"I 1 G 0
r (!.<.;)'
Smllh,
the '!:13
t Salem.
the low
10.2 and
ole that
~r timc:s
s ycru·-
the 100
les.
onditlon
fast Cor
ice will , Friday, May 7 1954 PlON£ER LOG Page Sneo
Baseball-
* * * * * * Pioneer Nine Bills Missionaries Here Today;
Smithmen Travel to Forest Grove Saturday;
ldoho, Beorcots Visit LC Monday, Tuesdoy
URT'S
ORNER • Baseball will share the sports wal bo played on tn(• LC dinmonil N. W. Conference Standings
BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR polltght this weekend ns LcwtD stnrtlng nt lhrec o'clock. W. L. Pd.
It DPiiCnrs thut the three Northwest conkr,.nce trock fov•Jritcs
huvt· been purcd to twu aft•·r Willruncllc's trippang Whitman 74-57,
unlcs the Masston<:~rtUJ cntn strength l(lr the con!ercncc meet. Thl.s
Saturday's Pionccr-Ucnrcnt match muy be lhe tap-o!r of who wtll be cnd Clork's Ptoncers meet What-Aronson Bros. Key Hurlers
mnn th1s afternotm on the v; 1 Whltmon, r.oach,..d by Bob Bur­
diamond nt three o'cloc.& nnd gcss, nlrcndy hns !need the Pio·
JOurney to Forest Grove tomor- 11cers: ~>PUtting a doubleheader
row to tangle wuh Po{·tflc's Bnd-r,t Walla WnJln. The Missionanes
r,ers. hnvc an excellent pitching stnH, Llnfwld
Willamctte
Whitmnn
LC
Pnctfac
C. of I G l .857
7 2 .778
7 4 636
3 6 .333
-2 5 .286
2 9 .182
'5·1 lcaJtut! cmc.lcr ch~mpaon. ·
Tho usual intense Wtllamctio-LC rivalry will be pru.-nt (umc,m·
ber She Bearcuts upset of LC's co-c:hamp&onshlp b.uketball bopo-..).
Also, tht m1t0t will toaturo sovuraJ fan ple-aaing oven up races with
tho following trackmen hnving comparable times and distances:
100-Cook: (l.(. Van Horn (Yf Hopkins CLC), Zolcch (W).
220-ltopkins (LCJ, Van Horn (W), Ncnl <LC). Also on tnp for the Pioneers hcnded by the Aronson brothel"f,
will be two gnmcs next week. I Noel and Sid, Scotty McKeon and
Mondny afternoon the Smithmcr. Don Osborne. Sid Aronson got th~
will meet Uti:! College of ldoho acckion over the Pioneers while
Coyotes and Toesdny !nee Wil-McKeon was the loser in the
lnmetic's Bearcats . Both gnmcli Ornnge victory. 'l'he hitting is paced by outfielders Bill Word
end Dick Fain, the basketball ace.
Pacllic's Bodgcra Y..'1ll field a
strong hitting lcnm, but will be
weak on the mound as they meet
the Paonce.rs for the flniL time
this scnson.
Mih..'-Kilmer ( LCJ, Mtllcl' {W ).
120 HH-Stnndl!cr (W), Schroeder (LC), Dvcrsda1 (W), Tomlinson
<LC). Ward <LC). •
88U-Ktlmer (LC), HovJs (Wl, Smith (LC). Orange, Block Rip 'Cots 10-7
In Run Producing Sluglests Arnold Top Coyote Cbucker
Movmg on to College of Ida·
ho, they nlso split a doubleheader
with the Pioneers on the lattcrs
eastern swing. The Coyotes bav~
a green team but have an all­
et>nlerenc:c selccUon in shorta\cp
Ray Mullins. Other standouts in­
clude second basemen N01 ru
Hedgepeth and catcher Jack Her­
berger. Pitchers for the Coyo!e
nine nrc Max SanChez. Don Troy­
er and Ken Arnold. Arnold &bet­
out LC on three bingles and hWJ
hurled both Idaho loop wins. Pole Vault-Thompson (\V), Gengler (LC). • By Dick Wa.rd
Htch Jump-Schul~ (Wl. Chaodo (LC>, Gengler (LC). Uny Hyde won his third straight
Shot Put-Hitchman (W), Martm <LC). game as \Vnrrcn Smith's PioneCis
Discus- ·Ad lms <LCJ, Gil on (W), Michelsen (LC). split a Northwest conference dou-
A real thrilh.r in tho Whit Beazc:at meet was a blanog 440 won blchc&der with league lcadmg
by WillamoUct 'a Jud Jonos in SO.l. Defending conferonco champ I Lin.fjcld's Wildcols lost Saturday
Whilman 's Bill May• took an oar1y lead. but broko drido a.fler ap niternoo n at LC winning 10-7, and
paron!ly stopping in a bolo and dropped back to third m 50.6 behind losmg the mghtcap 12·8.
teammate Gary Fowler who clocked 50.5. WiUamotto·a Bob Keikol The anticipated pitchers' duel
finishing 1ourth. bad a fino 52.1 timo. hetween Hyde and Linfield B•'!e
Tht. M1 .. .s1on~rtes, however, cannot be counted oul of con!l.:rencc Del Coursey turned into a bar­
contention after some of lhc1r outstanding md1V1dunl pcr!ormanct'S. rage oC hjts and errors. A total
Dave Kltcker, 5'8" trosh hw·dler won the highs in 15 flat and has of twenty-five hits was counted
done H.9 lhas year. Dtstance man Hill Parrott toyed with has oppo-for the game with nine errors, of
nents m winning tht.• mile {4:40.8), the two mile (10:24.5) and the these the Pionceds bad 15 hits and
880 (2 .03 •1), and djdn'l run hnrd in any of them six mi~cues.
Davo Wheeler turned a 22 flat 220 and Klieker raced to 11 24.1 Lewis, Jackson Pace Assault
low hurdles mark. 01 note 11 the fact that both 220 races wore bold The Paoneers clinched the first
on a slrrughJawa y with an approximate eight m.p.h tail wi.nd. game wilh a three run outburst
A tddi{.ht oL the Wlutman Parrott :.tory i lhat a younf p urott, Ul the filth inning. A double by
Ed, fimsht.>d thard in the two mile in 10:32 nod only a .,low stan pre-Hyde "ingles by Gary Jackson
vented h1m from takmg second Ed, u L.reshrnon, Just l'l:cenlly turned and Ron Lewis, a walk and er­
out !or track und i.n hiS Iu· t meet nl tbe EOCE Invitational jn La ror gave the Orange n 9-6 lead
Grande b!:!al brother Hul 10 H 1 to 10·45 2 According to Whltman as Bob Diller came in to pitch
sports editor Bob Walker, Ed had prcvtously been the •student bali' Cor Linlteld . The Smithmen adderl
of the Purrotl brother combmntlon and hadn't participated m sports. an insurnnet: run in the s.:venth
Ron Lewis and Cary Jackson
JV Nine Slaughters Concordia 17-11;
Eleven Run Splurge Highlights Game each had three hits in four Lrlps
to lead LC at t.hc plate while Bdl
Martell, Art Ronne and Don Ras­
mussen chipped in with two 'lafe·
Uos. Joe Brock and Ad Rutach­
man had three lor four pacing
Linfield, followed by Dick Shaw
with two bits Ptoneer's JV diamond nine
downed Concordia for lbe sec- Softball Standings
ond t1me in a row last Fraday w. L. Pet.
17-11, wlt.h a big fifth mning ac-Polecats 2 0 1 000 Kiel Smashes Triple counting tor 11 runs. Behind un-Kappa 1 1 .500 In the nightcap, thP Wildcats
raked pitcher Bill Mortell for 15
mts. while southpaw Marv
Scherpf held the Pioneers to just
eight bingles. A five-run barrage ttl the htth, Jim Qu1ck, the wm-Tho. ter 0 1 .000
nlng pitcher, started oU with a Sigma 0 1 .000
smele. Dell.d 0 o .000
The bases were loaded on a Lambda 0 0 .000
walk and an orror, lhen Don Cor­
rter smpled to drive in two. Two
bat batters m a row pushed anoth­
er run across and again left the
bases !ull, then three walks amid
two trike-outs added three more
runs.
Ray Meyer singled to drive In
the seventh and eighth runs nnd
was followed by a double by Car­
rier, which put two more acro~'i.
With Carrier on second, Con.n.tc
K1lmer walked and Don RasmUll·
sen singled Carrier home for the
eleventh counter as K.llmer wos
caught at third Cor the last out.
LC's jumor varsity totaled 12
hits with extra-base hils going
to Carrier who hit !our for 1iv"
two of them doubles, and a ninth
inning triple wlc.h the bases loao
ed by Rasmwsen Three double
plays mode a total of six Cor
the year.
Pioneer Golfers Lose
To Badger Squad 13-5
LC', golf team lost to PacLftc
laat Friday on the !utters' course
13-5 Paoneer mcm won no matcht
but Bob Holder and John McCul­
lou~h tied at 1 ~-n~.
Ken Golden nnd Don Edison
uCft!rld \-::-21: defe,.ltl, George
Cnnwy lost 1-2 nnd Jim Redman
went pointless, 3-0 At thiB wril­
lng lhe golf team hus three more
matches to ploy. The ftnnl mulch
will be oealnst Willamettc next
Tuesday. Heavy Hitting Polecat Club
Wrecks Thaxter, Kappas
The Polecats picked up two vic­
tories in last week's intramural
softball contests to lead the rest
of the pack by one game, follow­
d by Kappa Phi Alpha with one
win and one lo!>S and Thaxt~r
Hall with no wins and one de­
feat
Thaxter was the first t~am to
fnll to the Polecats by a 'ICore of
10·6, the independents next wax­
ed the Kappas to the tune of 7-1
Delta Tau Rho and Lambda Phl
Epsilon have yet to see action
o.<~ t.he weather hns forced post­
porunent or their scheduled
games.
Three pitchers. Darrel Everett,
Frank Fair and Tom Daklos, held
Kappa to three hlb. ancluding a
home run by Stan Harris. BiR blows Cor Uie Polecats were
Frank Fair's two run homer ond
md a grandslam home run by
Corky Beckman. J1m Steven"
was the loser for Kappa.
Everett pitched all the way
Cor the Polecats In Ute wm over
Thaxter. winning 10·6. Fronk
Fair again hit a homP run for
the Polecats while Ralph Staley's
triple was Thaxter' s biggest bolw.
NexL games on the schedule are
S1jZlna versus Polecat; on May 13
ond Thaxter versus Deltn May
1<&. All games are pleycd on
~ tther the ba t·ball or football
field at I!! o'clock or 3:30 p.m.
Any change~ in the schedule can
be made with lbe consent of
either Warren Smith or Ken
Servas.
Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club lndo)
Now Open to All Aqe Groups
Dining, Dancing and Club Facilities at Restauran t
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M. to 2 A M. Dully
4 P.M to 3 A M Snturd.ay
Closed Tuesdo)· Prices
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566
~---------------------------------- --' in the second inning gave Lin­
field the lead, however LC came
bnck to score lour runs in Ul"
fifth innmc with Ron Kicl's triple
the big blow.
In the sixth, the Orange. trail­
mg by 9-8 rallied by loading the
bases. however Mnrtell hlt into
a double play to end the thre!ll.
The seventh inning saw Llnliel J
add three more runs on two dou
bles and three singles, to end lhe Willamette, lost year's c:bampl-
scoring. on. has another strong team
Martell, Ray Meyer and Kiel which is holding down second
paced the LC hitting with two place in the standJngs thu yeat'
hits, while Shaw with three hits after a ,Pair of surprise upsets by
and Rutsclunan , D1c.k Hiller, Ar-Whitman. A pitching staff of all­
nic Owens and Ray Olson wit!: conference Andy George. Mlck~Y"
two hils led the Linfield nssault. Coen and Dave Grny is WUlam-
lt.H.E. ctte's main Corte.. Coach John
t~Cirld -~~~~ ~~~ ~tt:1~ ~g ~ Lewis, however, has a veteran
H~ •le and Honne.. outfield and infield, nJong wH.b l.lnfll•ld !60 ItO ~ll! 16 1 ' r 2•n 1un "-~ 11 , ac:e cotclaer, Dale Patton.
Diamond Slots
AB
Ron Lewis 53
Ron Ke1l 5
Jerry Sh€:pard 38
Gary .JncJ 'On 54
Bill Martell 46
Ray Hyde 27
Art Ronne 21
Dick Schloadt 42
Don Allen 27
Don Carrier 18
Don Rasmussen 63
Connie Kilmer 21
Ray Meyer 12
Connie Hamilton _ 11
Team 499
G
Ray Hyd 7
Bill Martell 6
Dick Grant 4
Ron Stempel 3
Connie Hamilton _ 3
Ron Lew15 1
Dtck Fiske 1
Tt•am _ Batting
H Pet
23 .434
2 .400
15 .395
20 .370
16 .348
8 .296
6 .286
11 .262
6 .222
4 .2.22
13 .206
4 .190
2 .187
1 .091
131 .2~
CG
6
1
0
0
0
0
0 PUching
W L
4 3
1 1
0 3
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
5 9 TB RBI
28 15
4 l
21 6
29 10
25 7
11 5
6 4
17 8
7 1
5 2
16 4
10 5
2 1
1 0
182 71
PCt. so
.571 74
.500 g
.000 6
.000 14
.000 2
000 0
.000 0
.357
New Burlinga 2B 3B HR
1 2 0
0 l 0
l 1 1
1 3 1
3 3 0
3 0 0
0 0 0
5 1 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
3 0 0
0 0 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
19 11 4
BB IP
24 58'!.1
16 22~
6 7;:,
17 10~
3 6
4 3 ., ., -...
roanlain Variety
Has a Complete Supply of
* Cards
*Candy
Also take care of all your maiJJnq needs
at the Burllnqa1ne Branch Post Office.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 •
• Pago Eight PIONEER LOG
On the SOCI(J/ Sl(/e with Jeanine Ternahan Jim Wyalllo Read
ew oo 1n ara e
'Th~ Pep club, rally ~quad, Patti 'T'hronp, nnd two rnc.Jio stu­
dents will participate in a parade tomorrow morning to pro­
mote enthusiasm for a new Portland zoo. The parade will
trm·el through downtown Portland from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
The , 1::. .vall ride in conYerllbles !urmshed by LC :;1udenL-;. • • •
Five men were initiated into Bluo Key May 2 at the
home of Jim Misko in MUwaukie. The Initiation followed
the group·s annual ste«k fry honoring graduating mem·
bers. Dr. Odell gave a short talk on tho current problems
of tho school and what musS bo done to me-.1 them. New mom·
hers are John L. Bennett. Curt Copt'nhagen. Ken Goold, Date
Tomlinson and Craig Singletary.
Followm.~:t the 1rutmuon. Blue Key elected offux•_rs for next yC!tlt.
They mclude J1m Masko. prestdcnt ; Ron Hollenstcd, vu~e prcsadcnt
nnd nlumm Sl'Cl'CU1J1"; Dall' Tomlinson, sccrcUlry-trcns urcr nnd Curt
C-openbngcn, correspondmg secretary. • • •
Pi DeUa Epsilon. national jour-nali&m honorary. initiated ten
ple-dges Sunday. May 2. at the home of Nanc:y Miller. Tboy are
Carol Burns. Lie Drury, Mary Ellorby. Tom Goldsmith , Jim
Harlne11. Joanno Hulsbrink. Bill Mnngels. Dt:tne Ports. Jeanine
'Tunahan and Dick Uhl. Following tho initiation, tho new mem­
bers were~ entertained at a chicken dinner a1 Meria's rostauranJ.
Nl'\~ P1 Dclt oUicer.s cleetcd for the commg yenr mr.lude D1ane
Snl der, president; DJC'k Uhl, \'tee prt's1tlent; Cnlhy Dellstrnty, secre­
Ulry: Jtm Hartnett. treasurer: Carol Burns, lustorinn: and Mrs. Gny
.Jenkins. grand council representative.
• •
l.a.m.bcla Phi Epsilon formally initiated seven pledges
Wednesday , May S. in tho drawing room of Pala.tino manor. Fol·
lowing the ceremony they attended suppor at Car-o Amico's..
Now members are: Fred Grea.twood. Gene Helm. Gordon Walk­
er, Lor-eo Michel&en . Clili Dimolf, John Eagle and Dic:k Gran!.
• • •
Alpha Kappa Psi recently imtiated :hvc pledges nt the Seaside
hotel They are Earl Buttcrfu :.ld, Chuck Bartholomous. Leroy I.undy,
Cnrl Pearson and Jan Pyle. Accommodations were provid(.-d by
Alpha Kappa Psi alums.
• .. •
Cathy Delistra.ty was elected pre:ndont of Alpha Gamma for
the coming you. Other officers include Lit Rau.achning. nee
president: Adrienne Hill. recording .ec-rotery; LaVonne Lund
corresponding secretary BarbAra Pfau. treasurer: DL'lores Beyer
chapiiUD Pat Howard. marahal: Jea.n.le Tornahan. hbtor1an:
Barbara Fryou and Dorene Dam. lnter·sorority council repre·
scntati-res: Marylec Davenport. LOG repor1cr; Bcv Chri1ten5«:n..
pledge mistreu. and Alln Gran.a.ing, alumni represerua.ti-re.
Joy~ Pelll"50D was appoinJed sports coordinator.
• • • • New Alpha Gnm members will g1ve n date party for the sorority
Mn:r 13.
• • •
Thr~ sororities fe.ted their mother:: aJ breakfast Sunday dur·
.lDg Mothers:' weekend. Wlth a May Day theme. Theta Kappa
hrnnldaucd in the ca1etoria of Collins View school. Kappa Phi
Alpha frrum:nity members senoed and cooked the breakfast, and
Kappa quartet furnished enJer1ainment. Donna M~ was gen·
oral chairman.
1pha Gammas -and their mothers went to Henry Tiucle's for
l'(_:lJcfsst and Delta Ph1 Gamma held its annual Mother-Daughter
breakfast at L.Abbe restaurant.
• • •
:Newly engaged couple i£ Don Johns, sonlor ~ychology major.
nnd Dorothy Park.or of Idaho.
• • •
MPmbcrs of the LC Enghsh Cnculty and students in litc.rnturc met
3l U1e home of Dr. Robert Dusenbery, nsstStnnt professor of F;ngllsb,
Tuuday ew.ming. They t.'Ontinued diSCUSSIOn of the theory of litcra­
tu~ , top1c of Eng11Sh anterest group mt..>ellngs.
Tho sopbomort> class ptcnic will be a1 RoOGter Hock on the Co·
lumbta Sunday. May 9, atnrling a! 1 p.m. Sophomores and their
vuesu are lo bring 1hc:ir own lunche. MarU1mallowa and c:okes
will ~ tumisbod.
Dramatics Class
An afternoon of "1nformal the­
l!lt.er" v. ill be prese.nled by SlU·
dents of :Mrs. Constance ROth
Folts Jundnmentals of acting
ct.w al 3 p.m. Frlday. May 14, ln
the campus theater.
The students WJU perform, as
thcar oral linol exam, SCeJJt's
!rom "'Mary of Scotland," ''Stage
Door," .. Angel Street," "The Lltlle
Foxes," .. Rcbec:c:a,., nnd "An Jn­
.ncctor Cnlls,'' as wel1 ns portrnltl!
from Shakespeare. Al.oo on thr·
program will b,. a complete one·
act ploy by Terence Rottigan,
''The Browning Version."
lnvolvcd m the perfonnancC!l
ru-e Rannld Coleman, Rosemary
Ph1pps, James Costello. Judy
Hnnd, Arthur Coat. D'Annc Ed·
sail, KPlth T-ucker, Roberc Bry­
o.nt, Jean 'l'opmillcr. Robert T-ny
lor, Robert Rogers, Cathy New-Presents Scenes
mnn, Phylhs Holliday. Gwen
Philhps, Vt!rn Tivonenko anl
Ehunc Hrestu.
Alpha Ps1 Omega, national dro­
mnllc lrntemity, wUI act as host
for the ati.C!rnoon.
Prison Officer to Speak
Mrs. Clune Ar._ •m. L.41!t;Ut1Ve
l)(:CerUiry of the OrC!gun Pnson
••ssoclallon, wdJ sp~>ak to the
trlmlnology clnss Wednr-sdoy,
May l2 nt lJ n.m. 1n BA-3. Hr.r
subject will be "Joilo nnd the
Prlson m Oregon."
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Jtau,,. Dumuw
l''t'rV«lii In u 4! old Plzu nwae
In A rca.J Jtalltul ntmosplluc.
3CJOe •• W. Bull-a alYIL
DJl 820e A spccinl pro,•r m of words nnd
mtt.<tic based on lnsp1rn11on s or
Isomh'' scltoctPd from lsninh and
~ditcd, compiled nnd to be read
by Jim Wyatt, rad1o ncwsco1ter
from rAdio station KOIN. 1 t't
for the l\1or 13 chapel.
The readings will be intcr­
sp~rscd with C..'(CCrpts from o1·n·
torios and other church mu:tlc
s~ng by Chester Tol!lon, pastor
of the Lake Gro,·c Presbyterian
church. He wm b<' nccompamcil
by Mary Harclle. church organ­
ist ot the same church.
Wyatt, the "F1vc Stor Fmol­
ift." who mouguratro the KO\N'
news program in 1!.1!l7 is n Cnnn­
dinn and served in the Qlnndian
army in France! during World
Wnr l. He hbd :1 th<'atrical cnrccr
which was followed by b tour of
the Un1tcd States and llwn did
neVI-spapc>r work. He settled In
Portland in 1929 nnd became n
• • c:tlZen.
Tolson. who hns been n chapel
speakC!r on the LC campus hn!>
sung in Hollywood and has bud
l<'ading roles in oratorios In San
FranciSco.
Faculty leader will be Dr. John
L. Anderson, chaplain, assisted by
student lender Colleen BC!Cdor~
Democrat-GOP Panel
To Debate NW Power
A.pba K lppn Psa, nat1onn
business fraternity, will sponsor
n p3ncl discussion at 9 a.m. Mn\·
14 in BA-l.
Repubhcan Rudy Wilhelm, Jr ..
and Democrat Monroe Sweet­
land will discuss ''Private , .. s.
Public Electric Power," which,
according to the spcu.k,•rc;, is
u \'•:ry pertinent ISSUe in the
Northwest at the present tJmc.
The second discussion pits John
Misko. Republican. nnd Don Wlll­
ner. Democrat, on the top1c "OL··
c:upational Anti-Picketing B1ll."
AU four of these ml'n 3t~ run­
ning !or state legislature in the
commg election.
Frank Seelye, past president of
Alptln Koppa Psi, wlll be thu pro­
gram chainnnn. -
Bonnie Hensley to Give
Second Senior Recital
Bonntl! Newburgh Hensley . .sen­
Ior mus1c major, w1ll present her
second Sf.!nior recital at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, Mny 9, in the chapel.
The rec1tol wlll fulfill part of her
ro~quucmcnl for the degree or
Bachelor of Music.
The program wru conSISt of
arias from operas by G10como
Pucciru. It Will include Sl. M1
Chinmnno M1mi" "M use t l n 's
Waltz Song." and "Muscttn' s
Prayl!f to the Madonna' ' from Ln
Boheme; "In Quelle 'I'rmc Mor­
bade" from Manon 1.-cscnut: 0
Mao Babino Cnro" from Gianni
Sch•cchl; "Vlssi D'Arte" from
Tosca; "ButterOy's Entrnnce ,"
"Un B•l D1" and "P1ccolo Iddio"
!rom Madam Butterfly .
Mrs. Hensley will be accom­
panied hy Daryl Kuu!mnnn.
1 don't know about gtrl11, &On,
but I do know Pct~r Pan 6(!rvcs
the b~t hamburgers and cof­
f<:'-! you can geL
at the
PE....ronTER PAN
Drive -In
On Barbur Boule~ard I Just South of Prcd Meyers Friday, May 7. 1954
Pastor Gives LC
355-Year-Old Bihle
A 355-yt!ar·old B1ble bas been prcscnk'<i to the collt gc by Rev.
Clilrencc Bnervcldt, pa.'ltor of FiJ'Sl Presbyh_,riun t•hurch of Wnld·
port, Oregon.
The Btblc. whtch wns printed by Chn9topbcr Barker m Lon­
don in 1599, 15 ont' of the oldest.-Bibll.'s in th~ Uultt·d Slate to­
day. The lttle page b( lr'> the mscnpllon, '"'Printer to tlw Qui·L·n ..
most I'X<'cllcnt MaJcslle ."
ll IS bound wtth black walnut reinforcing heavy lcuthcr cov­
t'TS, ht?ld by strong cords.
On the flylenf 1s a famtly register beginning w1th o mnrrauge
m 1677. The b1rth of a son, who died ot one ycnr, four months,
and n dnughtcr, who dit:d at eight months 1s rccordl'd. The fmnl
~lry tells o1 the dcutb o! the husbnnd at the ogc of 30, nllcr only
four years or mnrria~e.
Porlland Y oulh Day Camp to Accept
Summer Students to Work for Credit
A limited number of summer phine Woodward, M.A., instruc­
srhool students who nre interest· tor m women's physacnl educa·
cd in youth and recreational oc-lion at F'ranklln high and Lawr­
' upahons will be accepted to cncc Wilson, M.A., bcoltb and
work with tho PorUnnd Duy physH·nl educnllon In tructor nnd
c&mp. With the pel-mission of the assistant rouch at Franklin high
directors two semester hours Cor school.
L\ilhcr gruduatc or undergraduat .: I For more complct~ inforrnntion
credtt will be given. write to William McCluskey,
This recreational program for 12224 N.E. 5!1 Street, Portland.
youth conslsts of swimming.
sports, nature study and other M I 1 L.f f S k
opproved recreational activlti--s u ua 1 e 0 pea
conducted by Wil!inm o. M~-To Interested Sludenls
Cluskcy, EdM., anstructol' m
health and physical roucahon a• 1 Students lntcr,·stcd m lrnanmg
Washington high school in Port-in hfe 1nsurunce snh.'S moy sec
land He also holds the positiorr Don Bean of the Mutual L1fe of
of basketball coach there. New York company WL'dncsdny
Cn-ir tructor will be Jo<:.c-morning, Muy J2, in the place-
Young GOP's Present mcnt ofltcc, according to Julia Johnson. director of placement.
Nominee for Auditor The program o! traminc wb1ch
The Youn~ Republican club he Y.'ill pn-scnt lS dirtcrenl in that
will prl ent Dorothy Wallace, bcginmng snlcsml·n will stnrt
who will peak on local issues in w1th a regular salurs ruther than
th~> c:om1n~ campaign May 13 m on the usual commission bnsi11.
B 30 at 12 noon He i porlieularly interested
She is a candidate for the Re· in grnduu(ing seniors but will be
publican nomination for county I glod to discuss que: .t1ons with un-
audttor. der~raduntes.
Bottled Under Au!horiiy of thf' Coca·Cole Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND .OHEGON
0 lf3A. nil COCA-COLA COMPANY I
I
n w