Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 31

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-05-21

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ay. May 7,
'lOW
FOR
ngaret
lord
xuniasioner
,.on-Pa.rti.l~ )t
Um):ler of
~· O'lub •
1t-lllt \1.\rfl'urfl O:lmmlnloo u
~pany by
REG ON L1BRAR'<
1
. 1867
Vol. xn Pioneer: Log. Portland. bre<Jon, rriday, Mo.y 21. 1954 Number 31
ASLC Executive Council Picks
Five Commissioners for '54-'55
DIANE SNYDER
Puhllcataom Comnussionor TOM GOLDSMITH
Ac:tivities Commir Jtonor
memberslu p m Delta Tau Rho I
fraternity and Trodse.
Human relations commission.~r
ir Chuck Jenkms, who will be u
junior. Jenkin~ acted as co-chair·
man of Rcligion-tn·Lifc wcl!lc,
was sophomore closs president, D
member of SCA council and
chaplain of Kappa Phi Alpha
iratemity. He is nctiVc In Pnlu­
tininns nnd Koinonia.
Barbara Fryou will be sOC::I:J.l
commissioner. As a mcmbt·r and
pust treasurer or Alpho Garnm:l
soronty, Barbara ha'l served un
food and lodging committet~s. and
I has worked on decorations for
the Kick-oU dance and the IFC--
BARBARA FRYOU
Sooal Commissioner
DAVE PORTER
Public Rolahona Commiail>oner ' ISC dance. She 1. o member or CHUCK JENKINS
Sacajaweans and the 'Pep club. Human Relations Commia5ioner
Activities commissioner is Favc ASLC commtssioncrs Cor
the '5-1-'55 :chool yenr have been
sc.-lecled by the executive coun­
cil, composed ot president , vice
president, secretary and treasu­
rer of the ASLC. Tom Goldsmith, who will be :. dent of Pt Delta Epsilon, JOur­
junior. Goldsmtth 1 VOYACF -nalism honorary, a member ot
UR business manAger. V.'bile at Alpha P:u Omega, and Sacnja­
LC he has taken pllrt 1n si.'C ro-weans.
Dave Porter will serve as pub­
lice relations commissioner. Por­
ter, who will be a senior, is pres­
ent secretary ot JFC. During his
freshman year, be was assiStant
business manager o! the VOY­
AGEUR. Other activ.ilie. mclude ciio shows, two assemblies nnd 13 Commissioners were chosen b~·
speech tournaments . He is a mem-the executive council from ap­
ber of Intercollegiate Knighlh, phcabon s Ciled by students on
Delta Tau Rho fraternity und In· the basis of previous experience
ternatJonal Relntions club. in the respective fields, and rec-
Dtane Snyder wtll be publica- ommcndations of faculty, outgo­
tions comnussoner. Present VO'!-mg commissioners and other m­
AGEUR editor, Diane is prC'.$i-terested pcrsotiS. •
Herb Scholder, Carol Burns Receive
Editorships on Campus Publicaations
Two cumpus edltoTtal post~ tor
the comang year were filled in
nction lukl•n by the student coun-
Vets' Group to Varnish
Stadium, Picnic June 5 ell Wednesday
Herb Scholder, JWltor journal·
1sm-spc~.:ch arL mnJor, was ap­
pomtcd editot of the PIONEER
LOG according to Diunt;; Snyder,
new publicatlon s commtssioner.
Carol Burn , sophomore htc.:r ·"
ture major, rccclvt.'<i appomlment
as editor of the PATHFiNDeR
The Lewis and Clark stadium m other action taken by the
will receive n new coat of protec-student council.
tavc vnrnish stain by the Asso- The editor or the VOYAGUER,
cintcd Veterans of J,.ewls and yearbook wtU be selected next
Clark Wt:ek, 1ccordmg to Diane.
Tbt "Veterans' Picnic. Paint- Scho)der, at the prcse.>nt tunc • up Da)" will be Saturday, June managmg edttor ot the LUG,
5 st.nrting nt 10 a.m. The school comes from Ltncoln h1gh school
will fumish aU materials . tn Portland, He was also !t:nturc
Follow mp th.. pnmtm~t lht re edaor of the LOG nnd served uu
• will b~; a picnic on lower campus lhe \'OYAGEUR :.taf£ and wus
f;lnrling at 1 p.m. {or all nt-ectitor o! the PATHFINDER last
cruns nnd their fom!Ues. full. He c; n membul or P1 Dclt.1
Tho. c painting will be mem· Eps.~lon , Alphn Pat Omega, Kappn
her of the A VLC, veteran fac-Phi Alpha und lhl G\;rm m duo
ulty members ond any other ~t-Carol Is !rom Shoshone, ldaho
crnns on the campus who want to ' and bas servt:d on both the VO'i
help. All vcterun· who ore not AG UER und LOG taH. the pnst
rnembera of the A VLC are ln-year. She ls n member oC Pt
vitcd to take part in the c-vent Dellll Epsilon.
hy Stan Rurrls, co-chairman ot The t.'<iltOl\' were s~lcc tcd by
lhe event. the council on lhc rccummt •nda-
For further .11tormatJon eon-Uon of the publications commts·
tnat Harris or George Thomas. aionc.r and the publications board. Board Chooses
New Rally Girls
Six new rally members and
three alternates were selected
from 16 freshmen women \Vho
tried out at noon on TuesdtlY
Ill lh~ theater. The squ~d m­
cludes Joan Gibson, Lowse
Bitar, Jeanette Vail Joyce
Pt:!tn-son, P~Jggy K~tic and
Mnudc Lcckbandt. Alternates
nrc: MIUY Jean Schrunk,
Claudta Mickelson and Nancy
Stulhard.
Seh..><:tlon was made by a
rally bonrd consisting of the
past actavitics commisstoner,
two pnst rally girls, two past
rnlly boys. three present rally
boys, prestdent or Pep club
nnd n repr<.-sentative ot the
P~p band.
HAVE YOU VOTED
TODAY
lo May 21
PTlmary Election.?
---------------------------------------------------~ 1Senior Convo With Bosline
Presiding Set for Tuesday;
Ellerby, Gorrell Speakers
The senior class wtll hold its nnnual convocatJOn nt H a.m.,
Tuesday, May 25, in the gymnasium. Jack Baslinc, class presi­
dent, wtlJ serve as cmcct.! for the program .
Two sentors wtll pnrticipate as mam speakers. They are
Mnry Ellcrby , speech arls major, and Jim Garrett, polittcal
science major. Miss Ellerby is to speak on "Quo Vadis:
'Whither Goest Thou?'," while Garrett will talk on the sub­
Ject of ''A Degree, Plus ... "
Other pnrticipanls in the program include officers of lbe
semor clnss. Secretary Ferol
Sprott will g1vc the mvocat1on,
after which Bob Bissell, vice pres­
Ident, will recogruzc outst:mding
members of the faculty. President
Jack Bnstinc will present the sen­
lor clo.ss g1ft to the co.tc ~:. Last Presentation
Of Concert Series
On Sunday Slate ln return. certain faculty mem­
b<:rs wall commcna s~.:v..:r J u1 .u~ Kathleen Brownlow, pianist, grnduahng scmors for out6tand-
mg accomphshmcnts .m th\!Jr oc-will be the featured soloist in
pllrtmcnts. M('mbcrs of the facul­
ty and the dcpnrtmcnt(s) they
will represent nre Dr. John Slark
~<:vans, musac: E;ldon F1x. phvs.t-
1!111 education; ComeliliS A. Sabin.
speech m1s and )oumnhsm: lJr.
John B. Harrmgton. philosophy
nnd rcUgJoll, and Dr Ch"!rlcs W.
Howard, dean of the faculty. the last or the concerto series of
c.onccrts presented by the college
symphllny orchestra. n will be
held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the
college theater.
The program will Include:
.. O~on" Overture by 'ron Web­
er; Concerto No. 2 m 0-minor,
I ·Trackmen Take
ConlerenceFlag I by S<unt-Sacns, Kathleen Brown­
I•JW, pinniSt: "Ovenure on He­
brew Themes" by ProkofieU,
Coach Eldon Fuc' track team
posted a nnrrow 41 \~lctory
margan last Saturday to cap­
ture the.1r fJrst North\\ est con­
fo-encc trnck champiOnship
smcc 1950.
The LC homers thrilled a
hornc-stndmm crowd of ne<:~rly
1000 m cdcmg out Wh1tman
and Wlllnmcttc, their closest
compcutors , by the score of 63
l!J-59-Sl. PaClbc, Linfield
nnd College of Idaho ·fnruhed
fourth, f1rth nnd SIXth in that
order.
For further deuuls s~c page
four. Cheri Ann Egbcrs, clarinet solo-
is-t.
The final number of the con­
cert will be an original compost­
bon by Robert Stoltz(!, lSUlnt
professor o( music: the Allegro
movement of his "Symphonic
PoeuL"
1 !riiss Brownlow is a senior mu­
sic major. She is an organist ond
has also played the string bn:.s
wil.h the orchestra.
Clarinetist Cheri Ann Egbers
is n sophomore music .!"DJOr from
Portland. She is n member ,-,f
the college band, orcheslrn &'1d
the Portland Summer Concert
tan d.
Kappa Pi lo Sponsor Art Exhibit
To Run Through June 6 in Theater
The art department's eighth Qgrapby is shov.'ll in the work of
<>nnual spring exhibit will be oo Paul Jeans.
v1cw m the theater Mny 2; Work by ceramics. sculpture
through June 8, a«arding to Ber-induslrial desien. lettering, nd­
WU'd Hm.shaw, art department vertising layout. drawing, pain\­
hcad. Work from all classes of ing, silk screen and grnphic
tlte art department, rcpresentm~ printing classes wUl be shown.
about i5 students, will be shown. Matting, mounting and tram-
Kappa Pi, newly formed ru·t ing ot tbe exhibit is done by
honorary, is in charge ot the ex-students.
hibit and wiJJ sponsor a te:~ in thl -------
theater immedtntely followi~ Diane Snyder to Head..
commencement. June 6, Rar _.et Publicity for Fir Acres
Magness is in charge o! tbe te:l. Dtane Snyder. Junior, bas been
The work of ten graduatin.: appoint d pubhclly ducctor lor
art majors will comprise n senlor this summer's SC$Slon of the Fir
cxhlbiuon Incorporated into the Acres theater. She will be in
~encral exbibiL charge of progrnms. posters., mail-
Five hundred invitation s de-ing announcements, sp«inl pro­
igned by Frank Elliott and print-mouon stunts, etc..
ed and sdk sc~ezu .. 'Ci in the de-A joumaliill' major, Miss Sny-
der was recently app(lmt pub-portment hove been mailed. 11cnuons commiwoner for the
Series pictures by Harriet Mag-coEnJng year, and will be nttend­
ness, Barbara Wcstcrfelt and Pat Ulg summer school on a scholar­
Kcpbart show different treo.\-ship. Dr. Cli1ford E. Hnmnr,
ments of the same subject and drama director, says lhat final
degrees of abstraction. dcciSlons regardmg oth t qsmmt'r
Trcalment ot !.he snme subject theater sc::hol:ushi p winners will
in painting, silk screen IUld lith-be made thts v.-eekcnd
We've Got A Little List
The nowcrs thot bloom in Ole spring, tra la, ha\·e nothing to do
with lhc cnse. For l'vc got to take under rny wing, tro In, the rnost
hideous, horrid old thmc. tra Ia. with a caricature of n !nee.
Which rL·minds us. Finols arc coming up. Scht.>clule follows:
rrid&.y. May 28 Wednesday. June 2
ll MWF 8:00-11 ;00 8 TT
3:30 .MWF l :00-':l:OO 9 T'I'
Monday. May 31
10 MWF
12 & 12:SO MWF
TuKday. JUDO 1
10 TT
1:30 'IT
Freshmtm English • 8:00-11:00
1:00-4:00
8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
1:15-3:1S :!:30 & 3:30 TT
Rwnnnllics 2
Tbunday . JUDe 3
9 MWF
2:30 MWF
f"riday, Juno 4
8MWF
1:30 MnlW~F 8:00-10·00
10:1>1~ :15
1:15-3:15
1:00--&:00
8:00·11 :00
1:00-4:00
8:00-11:00
1:00-4:00 • Pag Two PIONEER l.OG Friday. Muy 21, 195t
BARK OF THE LOG A Lull Bt~/(>re th) Stornz
• • • •
\\'hen finnls cast the1r gloomy shadows across the cnn1pus
last term1 .:students :.ought asylum from the hcnvy load of so­
CJal actl\•itics thnt is C\'er present on Palatine hill. They also
sought refuge from the usunl load of pre-final tcsts_nnd ns
signments the professors St: mcd to enjoy loading on them
the week before the storm hit. Paris in the Springtime Entices
Fulbright Winner Scott Beach
It wns suggested thnt the wee~ immcdiatc}y prcr.cding
finlll c.x-nmiuotions be designnted as "quiet week'' nnd that all
planned social c\·ents ns well as C.\':lra assignments and pre­
final tests be out-of-bounds.
We hope that tlte faculty will consider tltis plan so that
students will ha,·c more time to study (cram a whole term's
work into one week), for the coming exams. If the clnss pe­
riods for ne.xt week were to be primarily lecture, jt would
mnke it much easier to be prepared for finals.
We also hopt! that students will coop~ratc in not planning
meetings, dances, assemblies, etc. during the "quiet week."
Heroe --..... Fi ·e Pla ·e •
U1
Durmg an exciting race, every spectator's eye is on the
man out in front-when the race is O\'er. evervone wants to •
know who lh~ wmner is. People pay little attention to the
runners who didn't fare so well, the runners who w~re hack
in the fourlh and fifth places.
Last Saturday, however, it was the fourth and ftfth place
winners who were instrumental in giving Lewis and Clark
its first Norlhwest conference track championship since 1950.
These men who never gained bnnner headlines were the
ones who proved, contrary to the opinions of many, that track
championships depend on the performance of every man, not
just the stars.
Ob\'ioush•, the Pioneers could not have won the meet with--out the great performances of such men as Caley Cook and
Pat Adams who each wiped one conference record from the
books, but the credit for winning the crown goes to every
member of the team.
The LOG would like to pay special tribute to coach Eldon
Fix, who sent his fr~man-studded squad to the champion­
ship, and to the two seniors on the team, who will not be
back next spring, Mill Schroeder and Chuck Gengler.
Odell Hopeful for Budget
$19.400 more is needed to bal­
ance the college budget, accord­
ing to a mid-week announcemen t
by P:rcsident Morgan S. Odell mhlce meeting lead us to feel
more confiden t that the remain­
ing nmount will be rmsed by May
31." O~ar Or. Odell. nrc dl'Sirous of nddmg lo lhmr
incomes thnt I will bu glad to clo
:Ul\'thmc possible to book them
for o Silllt wvck nl thu Follies 01
tlw Tht•nrc dl'S Champs 1!.1ySl't•S
My UliSt regards to you anrl
Mrs. Odell ond to all at school. .\ long lost, the nwnatcd offi·
c.wl word hns coml' from Wllsh­
mgton. confirming the rcncwnJ
of my scholru'Siup for lhl' commg
year. Everytlunc seems to be roll­
mg smoothly, und 1 am lookmg
forward cngcrly to the pleasure Tell whol.'vcr /whomcver you set:
of nnoi.hcr yl.'ar m this beaut1ful thnt I'm nlwnys rt:ccpuve to let-
city. Wrs.
Sinccrt•l)·,
Scott Beach. Spcnkmg of Pnris, spring hns
transformed her mto n parndtsc I
oi green leaves, wildly coloriu Th
gardens and 11\VIling avenues. 1 e Noon Hour Rush
fmd myself hard put to rnaintam
concentration of studymg and
prncllcing when 1t's such a pleas
\tn.' to wnlk nlong the Semi.', pok­
ing mto book stnlls nnd watching
the f1shcrmen nnd, in general,
feeling cxhilnrntcd and very
hnppy.
Words and pictures nrc useless
to capture the spll'lt of the place.
The gai~ty and love o{ livtng,
even in the !ace of such dire pros­
pects as the situation in Indo­
Chma nnd the unccrt unty of the
future, make thf.' pt-ople interest­
ing to engage tn conversahon, and
I'm sure anv Frenchman would •
give up eatinG in favor of a gab-
fest
To stand m the Place de la
Concordin, or on lhe Champs
Elysee!', watching the bee-hive
tral!ic, with the policemen. wav­
mg their white batons like sym­
phony conductors possessed is
enough iun Cor an afternoon's oc­
cupation. A walk through the
Place Vcndomc to the Opera,
which sits like a Jewel of the
Age of Elegnncc, surrounded by
busy strcots nnd Sidewalk cafes
is as Olympinn on cxpenence as
Paris oUers.
You may be interested to team
that Dolores Mcnst~ll vtsited
Paris about two W('Cks ngo. She
asked me to say hello to you
:md to Lewu. and Clark.
Charlie Haldors sent me a copy
o£ the scnpt !or the recent Cac­
ulty theatrical extravaganza, and Oea.r Mr. Ed1tor:
Could vou pllusc tell me why
it •s thot so mony activ1tics nrc
plonned ol 12 o'clock on Monday,
WL'<incsdny :md/or Fridoy? ln
our eagerness to plan a schedule
m which mecltngs Will not con­
flict, so many nctivitie.o; havl' bN!n
llnU MAN ON CAMPUS
I must say the only thmg which "'''
seemed lacking was a trained seat, plnccd at lhc noon hour on dnys
wh('n u grcul many sludt•nts hnvc
dRSSI.lS.
Bccnusl.l I nnd others huvc 11
noon clus...-;, we hove hnd lo mill!
llt•J nommution convenhon, the
cuHon doy Ct•stivltlf.'S, the shnck
auctions, and innumcrublc com­
mittee meetings. E\'en the senior
qunhfymg exnm hns always been
sd at 12 o'clock. Parlic1pahon m
commtt~cs and counc1ls, such as
the A WS council arc dented us.
u .. full student body pnrt•cipu­
tion tr. dcsirl!d, could we not
either plan these nctivlti~s at
noon on Tu~day or Thursday or
nnolht:l 11pproprmtc tlml', or p~:r
hnps t'hnnnc. the clus scheduling
so that ht~re arc no 12 o'clock
Mondny, Wednesday and Frtdny
-only 12:30 clnsscs?
Mary Ellerby.
by Dick Blbhlr
''Ncwl)· found contacts," com­
mented Dr. Odell, "brought up m
a Bonrd of Trustees :finance com-The figure of $19,400 IS n drop
of approximated $6000 !rom last
Wf.'ek. act by Joe Sparks. You might tell HWorthal 1twnbled oveT Prof. Snnzf in tho 'dty' tho other nlghJ-
those members o! the cast who Seems hO> carries that ca.rnora ovory placo he g005."
LC Students Travel Far Away Places
By Ca.rol Bu.rns back to Oregon he plans to stop fly to New York and on to Ara-They will make stops where
in Omaha for two days to vis1t Lia. ''fishing is b~t and scenery lhe Summer 'VUcauon is near and hfs !onner vocal teacher, who :s Her !other is a chemist for the prettiest." They plo.n to be in \\:hile some LC'ers will stay in lhe director of choral music at Arabia American Oil company. the Rocky mountain area tor two
Portland or just go llome, 8"''1138Y the Uruvcnity of Omaha. Mary lived with her parenta ln weeks.
some of th~m will ge>-travelingr Diane MacKen.a. is going to Ar·\bta from 1047 to 1951. Their last stop before coming
Bonnie Belle Stewart will be school al the begmning or the Connie Newton and her pa-back to Oregon will be Salt Lake
on her way to Europe in June. summer and then she and her rents w1ll be lakin,r a tr1p by City.
She iJ (loing w1th her parena parents w1U be oCt on u trip East boat by way of the-inland pa;-Marlyn Lororu and Judy
who nrc gh•ing her the trip as a at the end of August to buy a sage to AJoskn They will leave Hand are going to Hawaii with
groduauon present.. new cnr. From Chicago, in their Crom Vancouvf' r August 1 and be Mrs. Either Harcourt. instructcr
They will :fly to New York and nf.'w auto, they will make a tour back August 14 They will visit o! p1-t>ch arts, and several grad·
there board the "S.S. Olymrla' of the southern states and be relatives in Canada and take a uatc rtudents. The group will at·
to begm lhctr !onnal tour, which back in time for Diane to slur~ side trip !rom Sl1.1~ay to Lo.ke lend summt'r school at the Uni-
will be conducted by the Int.e:-school Bennett versity oC Hawaii.
national Tr.lvel o.ssocinUon. They Wendell TibbetU , Herb Schol Donna Day. Marilyn Odiorne , During the six-weeks session
will visit the British Isles, Bel-der I.Dd Jack Ha.rdlng a e plan Carolyn Calder and Nancy Zoll-Marlyn will take literature
g1um, Holland, Gennany, Swllz- r.ing n trip to New York City man wUl represent Lewi~ and cour r and tours of Pearl Harbor
crland, France ond ltaly. Tl1ey in August and September on q Clark at the Presby~rl an Fe!-pineapple factorif.'S, museums nnd
will ~ bnck home in AugusL ''r.hoeslring." lowhip Nutionot assembly in temples.
Don Newman will be gone for Thf.'y will be traveling in Til>-Champaip,n, Dlinoia, June 28-Tbf.' group will be back Aug-
ten weeks this summer with tctts' car and on the way and July 9 The assembly is held ust 10
elght wcct-.s of it being spent at coming back v.oill vinit Wnshinc-every four years. J F
New P.ortc, Rhode T.sJand, !or t D C Chi Ph' d h oa.nno ontrom plans to on. · ·• cago, lla elp lU M&rilyn Nelson and her pa-spend a week in June at a Nn·
R~~C ~~in:g.by train nnd on and othc.r cities in the East. rents and brother plan to visit ttonol Mu Phi Epsilon conven-
Ma.ry Harrity is !lying by plane thclr old hom~ in Minnesot.n tlon In Salt Lake City She will
his way to illinois stop in North to Saudi Arabia th lddl t ' e m e ., which they left when Marilyn return via Son FtancJS· co whero Dal:ota, wllcrc he wfll visit rei-June to visit h ts F " . er paren · rom I wos 12 years old. On their wny she will rvond three or tour da-.· cU\•es ond friends. On his way her home 1n Montano she w11l .. ~ ..
1--------..:.;_.....::__::_..:.;.:.:._.:.:.:=:.....:=-..:.:.:===-.::.:.::: ·_::.:::, en.t they wiU viJ It Yellowstone nnd lhf.'n be bock tor summ ~r
Otllctal publl.caUon or th.. Anocla t~.4 OJtud'!n t• ot Lewta and
Clark eoll~e~e. 'Publllh~ wel!klr during U1e ooUc.lfe )'llar. Subemplloo ratu: n 00 J)Cr J'CIU'.
ZDrroa..ur.c• • wr
Obou CJ)Ian.'1111ft
-natfonnl park and Canndu.. ! chool nt LC.
Mary Lynn Holm nnd Patrlcia J Virginia M.. Andonon and .Ann
Martla. head rr !dent of Stewart Gra.n.ning will attend a folk
hall, are planning n trip for the donee cnmp in Stockton, Cat
month of August. Fir t on their Uornio.
itinerary Is Oklahomo, where They wiU be at the College of
they will visit Mw Martin's pa-the PaclfJc the last week of July
n•nts. Next they plnn to tour nnd the fil'8t week of August and
Kentucky, Tenncsnee and Mis-will cam one college credJt tor
now-i. each week. It wUl be Ann's sec-ond attendance at the camp.
A!ter the camp, Ann w1ll go to
Los Angeles and V1rginin will
come bock to Oregon
Caley Cook will be m two na.­
tlonal track meets this summer.
He wUJ leave June 1 by tram
tor Abilene, Texas where he will
be m the NAIA track mt>cl, He
IS lhen scheduled for Ann Arbor,
M1chigan, for the NCAA track
meel
On h1s way back to Oregon Co"
h:y plans to stop in Indutna to
vi it his mother, whom he; hnm't
seen for 12 years.
Mary Ellorby has been select­
ed as the delegate lor lhe Lu
thoron Student association for
the United States Student Chrlr.­
tian counc1! to be held the lo.at
ot August In Evanston, Illinois.
There will be !rtudcnts from all
dt'nominotions reprt: •en ted.
Marie Ed.moadlon and her
mother Will vis1t twdvt countri~s
-Fta.nce, Italy, Austria, Switzer­
lund, Germany, Denmark, Swe­
den, the British hle~. Holland
ond Belgtum this summer,
On thl' TWA :rtudy tour tor
which they will earn five colleRe
credits th('y will also •cc the
Salzburg and Edinbur ough !c•­
tlvot..
The tr1p is Marie's Krnduntlon
present from her pnrents. ay 21. 1954
ur on d<~ys
1dcnts hnvc
~rs hUVl' 0
md to miss
ntion, the
the shnck
ruble com-
the senior
lwnys been
• • ctpauon 1n
Is, such as
~cnicd us.
pnrticipa­
d Wt.! not
:tlvlUes at
hursday or
'nc, or per­
scheduling
12 o'clock
d Fridoy
EUerby.
~ Btb~ r
:~or night-
~es
camp.
~will go to
rginia will
•
in two no.~
Is summer.
l by t.rn.in
ere he wUl
~ meet He
ium Arbor,
':.A.A. track
)regon Cn­
Indinnn to
p he hasn't
•een select­
l)r the Lu­
clatlon for
~ent Chrir.-
d tho last
n, Illlnolt
ts from all
:nt.ed.
and hl!r
countries
, Switzer­
ark, Swc
s, Holland
mer.
tour for
colle~e
the
fes-
grnduntlon
ta.
tl'QYet., too. •
Friday May 21. 1954 PIONEER LOG Pag"! ThrH
with Jeanine Ternahan 'Stylists Model LC Students Show
Emanuel Honors 5 AI Tea Friday ~Interest in Traveling With Nursing Rites On the SocttJI S1de
------------------------------- ·
Five nursing seniors are parttc1pating in Emanuel hospital
commencemenl exercises Sunday, May 23, at 4 p.m. at West­
minster Presbyterian church. They Include Eleanor Brodie,
Jean Harlow Turner, Elizabeth Johnson, Jean Palterson, and
Lillian Uehara. L1lhan expects to take graduate work in pub­
lic health nursing at the Uruvers1ty of Washington next year
to prepare for public health work in Japan, where her fath~r
is a phys1cJan.
•
Alpha Gcrrnma mom.bera wUl honor tholr mothel'a and
graduating aonlors c:tt an OJlnual Mothor-Daughtor dinner
May 26 at Uoyd's reataurcmt. • •
New Theta members gave the sorority a party
Everyone came dressed as her major mterest • • •
New officers ot Interco1lce:fate
Knights include Lynn Moy,
dukt>, Dick Judd, scribe; Jim
Peterson, chancellor ; Roger Han­
sen, recorder; and Dn.rryl Gordon,
hiatorino .
• • •
Paula Sc:oU b nowlv·oloclod
prosidont of Akin hall. OJher
offic:ns eloc:ted Tuesday night
are: Carmen Chindgron . -vico
presidcmi; Marilyn McLean.
secretary; Mary Ann Hanson,
treasurer, and VirginJa Hanks.
1ports c:b&irman.
• • •
German club o!ricers !or next
year include Btll Suck, prcsidt:nt;
Brad Sack, vac~.: presadcnt; Gcral ·
dUle Hofer, secn•tary; and Doug
Thayer, treasurer.
• • •
New Sacajaweans wore for·
maUy inlliaJed in Palatine
drawing room May 18.
• • •
The wedding ot Doras Moir, '55,
and Brad Ltghty, '53, wtll be nt
2:30 p.m., May 23, at Morelnnd
Presbyterian church. Members of
the wedding party will include:
Bevfl!'ly Christensl'n, Cnlhy Dehs­
traty and La Vonnc Lund. . . -.
A baby daughter, Lauro
Jean. was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl F. S~lby '5 I graduate• .
The mother was formerly Marl·
au Edmond• and wus 1951 Mov
Queen. A graduaJo in account­
ing, 1ho is working Ill! a st.atis·
ti.cian at tho Hanford aJomic
plant. Selby ia buyer for Kaiser
company aJ Hanlord.
• • •
New oificers Cor Kappa Phi
Alpho fraternity elected last
Wednesday naght arc Curt Copen­
hugen, president, Larry Morrell,
vic~ pruident, Dick Uhl, sccrc-.. .... May 19.
-Huve you ever wonted t.o study or work ln Indio or Alrlca OT
Arabia?
The results of the WUS qucsllonnaire circulated rccently in 9 and
11 o'clock claa&cs have been Lnbulated and show o great Interest
among LC :rtuden~ for atudying or working abroad.
J::urope took the Jrcntcst notice trom student., counting 49 voLes.
S1xty-nlne more were c:lanificd as: Franco, 26; England, 15; Ger·
many, 13; Swtlzerlond, 8; rtaly, 3; Scandinavia, 2: and Spain. Aus­
lrUI fllld Norway, 1 each.
Aato nnd Lhc :tar cast took 6 unclassified votes, ond spect!ic coun­
tries mentioned were Japan, 6; Jnditt, 6, and Chmn, Pnldatnn and Ata­
tralia, 1 eacb. The mlddiP east waa mentioned only once, but varlOUJ
count.rk-s enumerated were Arabia, 2; Israel and Iran, 1 each.
The A.Crican conunent would attract 10 LCers •f they could aa~
illfy thelr suppressed desires for truvel. South America would hue 6
awoy, and Hawaii another 5.
Counlrles near home were mentioned by many atudent.5 . Mexico
wa.. written in 8 lime!'. Ccntrul Ameriea 4, Alaska 2, Canada 1 and
Panamn l.
Not so specittc were two students, one who atated "aU over" and
the other "wberc needed " Considering that the poll included ap­
proximately one halt oC the £tudent body, there are probably twice
os many students mt~restcd in "far away places."
Dreamland Drive-In
Your Wings are
your Passport
' tory, Bill Lively, lrensuror ; AI
Nickels, sergeant at-arms, And
Don "Buzz'' Lunday, chaplnin. Y#herever you go .••
WANTA MEET HER??
Well, come on
down to the
Pder Pan
When abc
hears 1\ b o u t
the wonderful
Hamburg en
we St>t'VC!,
bo here
aJ the
P-ET'r"DER PAN
Drive -In
On Barbur BouJeY&rd
Just South or Fred Meyen • Your Air Force wings are your
pel"BBnal passport to universal re­
spect and admiration . They're a
sign ----reco~zed everylVherc---­
tbat mark you as one of America's
finest.
To wear them, you muAt win
them ... as an Aviation Cadet.
They come with the gold b~ of an Air Force Lieutenant and
earnings of over $5,000 a year!
They come complete with the
admiration of a grateful Nation.
H you're single, between )..9 and
26~. prepare to win this passport
to success. Join the Aviation
Cadets! For further information,
fill out this coupon today.
UNITED STATES AIR FORC ,--------------CHI
: AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4
I H.adquart.,.. U.S.A.F.
1 Washington 25, D.C.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I • Puasc send me information on
my opportunities a~ an Air
Force Pilot.
N.me -··--------- -------
A.._,, ______ ,-· -···--·--·-----
City -- .............. -.'IIMih .. le., ___ _
• Page Four
* * *
LC's Caley Cook
To Journey East
for NAIA Meets
Le\\is and Clark wm send
its thr~vent Northwest
conference champion, Caley
Coo~ to the NAlA and NCAA
track and field championship.s
at Aiblene, Texas and Ann
Arbor, 'Michigan, June 4, 5
and 11, J2.
The Orange comet receh·ed PIONEER LOG
Lui Saturday, a finely balanced PionMr track squad walk~
oft with the Northw t conforenN" championshi p on the local
oval. LC's lut cinder crown wu 1D 'SO.
Fint TOW 11. to r )-MiU Schroe<i~r Coach Eldon Fix Caley Cook.
Socond row-Loren Michelson. c~manage J> Duan~ Brady co m_an·
ager AJ Scott. Don Ward. Third row-Pat Adams Pete Hopk1n1.
Don Philllp , Fourth row--John &.agle. Rich Neal Hf'nry Kilmer,
Jim Smi1h. Fillh row-Vern Noland. Joe Boutin, Gene Holm. Sbdb
row-Dalo Tomlin10a.. Cbuck Gengler , Jobn Ma.di.n. Bob Chaodo.
-Pboto by Bill Bnchoff
Bearcalsl Defending Cha1nps1
Cop NW Goll Toga; LC Fourth ~lday , May 21, 1954
* * * * * * LC Edges Whits, Cots;
Cook 'The Comet' Stars
By Marv Evans
The 1954 Northwest confetencc track chnmpionship is in
the possc!ston of the frosh-dommatcd dnrkhorsc Lcwi::; and
Clark Pioneers as the inspired Orange edged the Whitman
Missionanes by 4 ~ points last Saturday on the local oval.
Caley Cook ll'<i all scorers with 15 points. llc p1ckcd up fir&Ls in the
1 oo, low hurdles nnd broad Jump, breaking n eonfcrcnco record, a
stnd1um r('cord and tymg another "t 1dium n.-cord.
The meet sconng wns: LC ti3"' Wh1tman 59, W11loml'ltc 51, P:tc1!1c
35 Y.:. Lmflcld 9 ~ nnd College of ld.tho 6%. Twelve records were
written Into the books during the afternoon. ConfC'rencc marks wert?
set an the low hurdles, discus, pole vnult, shot put and the m1le
rt?lay. The confcrcm:c records were tiro in the high hurdles nnd 880,
Stad1um marks were rewntten in 1
the HO, htgh hurclh.-s, low hurdles NW Meel
and n•lav, nnd the stadium n.-cord •
wno;: tl('d m the broad Jump. Results
LC· Whit a Ba.Ule for Load
.\ mp· and tuck battle w a !I the'
pn.•-mccl pn:chctlon and the ap­
proxlmrttc J ,000 fans m attcnd­
rmcc were not disappomtcd. The
ll'ad chungcd hnnds {ave lime:; and
the Wh1ts were lcuding by 1 ~
poanls w1th the pole vault and
dis,·us l'\ cnts being the only ones
not completed.
Bill K.llse p1cked up five more
for the Mt5sionaries tn the pole
vault, w1lh a record breaking leap
og 12' 11 ~" '' while Chuck Gengler
!mishcd fourth Ior two points Cor
the P1oneers. A n.-cord toss of
J 39' 9" by Pot Adnms and a sec­
ond ploce toss of 134' 7" by Lor~n
Michel!len in the d1scus put tht?
home Uunclnds in front and gave
them the covet\!d conference , lite II I 'llrrot t, \\'hit,, t;m•n•·r,
I'AC: ~lcl"luldOJn, \\hit,; l!:rniUl, \\Ill; 1\llnwr. 1,1• 1::!9 !I uo: St•''''Art. l'lll\., JOIIlR, \\'111.:
I 11" h'r, \\'hll : .1\l..,CI~nnun, Pnc.;
l\TI\)'11, \\'hit :60 ll CNiiw l!llndlum r• e­
•>rd, lln•nl;lnll olrt r. 'ord (>( '51 (I h•ld by nouklmtno. u or .... 19&0,)
Shnt Put: If II ohrnAn. "'Ill : M nrtln, l.C. /ulum!t, I.C: Glhton, \\'til.; C'omp.
ten, l'll<'o 411' ~". tXn\\' conf• r • nee
r< cord lor .. llklng thfl old rt'QOrd ot
4ti J o•1, IIIIClllnnn, \\'IIIILI1Wth1 1 ''li2.l
lllch lturdiM : lJ, n11on. \\'Ill.:
("1'111!:, J'nc.. J{llokrr, Whit : StRn•11-frr, \\'Ill; 'l'otnii11RDfl1 1,1" IIi 0 (:-:11w
eUidlum record. brtml<lng old roeord ot l6.a h lil b) Hon t:'rn.IJr, Pncltlc,
191l4, nn•l !Jenson, \\'Ill • l'oG·I Till!!
conf•·~uco r<>OOt•l or IIi o htld bv
Swan, C. ot I.. lUG, llnrl IIDrnllti,
Whit ~ 1937}
nrond Junlp: Cook, LC; Chiodo, LC.
Rllck«-r, "'hit.; Smnll, Lh1 : • '••All
1.~ !3' 4\i," ITh,. RlAdlum n<onrt ot 2S' • "!." lu> lei b)' CM k, t,C, I D t. ~ I
SO: 11 Part"oll, Whll : Poo, Whit.;
llo\'111, Wilt.: 'Kf'lkl!l, \\'Ill : Mlll••r \\ Ill I :liA 4; ITh•a ••onft>r .. ncCl r"cord
C>C I :51! 6 h11lcl by II f'nrrotl, \\'hit.
1 0&3 )
J" V••lln: lll •'l•rrud, \\'Ill : Bnulln, L(': Mu••llet, t>nc.: lo''r~>nch. Pnc.: Orange and Black linksmen to-cttc in the Northwest Confcr­
t.nled 699 slrokes {or fourth place cnce goU playoHs held ?n the
b•'hind rcpea~-ch11mpion WUlam- Top O'Scott green hut Fndny. crown Schmldtm~.ll, t.tn lllll' lll".
the welcome . news rouowing Pioneer Tennis Squad
htJ '"tctortcs lD lhc 100. broad 1 LC placed under WiUamctt"• Cook S.b Record in Lows
Whitman and Pacific in that or Cook lopped 2 of n second from
der with scores ot 619, 627 and both the conference and 'tad1um
6:191 respe<:tively. Commg in un-low hurdles record wtU\ a time
der the Pioneers was LlnCield or :24.3. The JWUOr speed mt:r­:2:!0: \\'ht·o•lcr\ Whit.: llopkln•. L.r.: \'nn Hntn, \\'I I : N~• I, Lr.: :.1111111,
f'llt :! .~.
lllsrh Jum1>: T11r1wnnlnlf, l.ln •
rt.todu, I.C: 1" o-\\"1\ )' 1 I~ rnr 1 hlrd
b• I\\ • en 'I' h <1 m f' 8 0 n \\'Ill. nnd
~•·huh: .. , \\'111 .. nnol :\ thr•'"•"RY tltJ for rtfth lu~IWI!<'tl 0nrl!t0111 l,ln,: 0\l CJIII, I~ nf 1,. 1\1\tl fl,.nglo>t, l,C 8'. JUmp. 2.20 low _hurdles nnd the Out-Badgers Pacific 4-3
Ptonee.r rumcntlon of the crown.
Cook wtll JOurney flJ'St to Abl­
lcne, deep m the heart o{ the
Texas countcy. for the NAJA ond
then move on to Ann Arbor and
the NCAA. poss~bly stoppmg over
m St. Paul, :Mmnc.sota, to visit
hls mother.
Coac:h Eldon F1X revealed the
closeness of the NAIA winners
lnst year nnd Cook's times thb
yenr. ln the 100-:ynrd dash: NAtA
it9, Cook 9..8. Broad Jump: NAIA
22' 9~". Cook 24' 4~ ... 220 low
hurdles: NAJA 24..5, Cook 24.3.
The record for the latter u 24 1, .2
ahcnd or his best so fnr. LC drubb od Pwcific ior the ec:-~ with 702 total slrokes. The team chant also tied his own stadium
ond lim!! of the season to the tune match went 36 holes and lhe brood JUmp record or 23' 4~" :;et
or 4-J to run the Pioneen;' con-team members' strokes were tal carher this year.
:fercnce record to three wtns and lied to decide the wlnne.t. Thl! Missionaries, pre-meet fa­
one loss. Medalist £or the tourney wna vor1k>s, k'<i m first place with
Pre\'lously lhc Orange and Willamet1e's Kent Myers Ytith SlX followed by the P1on">ers with
Black racquetccrs defeated the 147. Low man on eacn team was four and defending champton
Badgers S-2. LC won three of the Chuck Mertschingl Whitman, Bearcnts with three. Pacii1c and
f1vc smglcs and split the doubi(!S. with 153; Gordon Dickinson, Linfield each collected one. Scc-
Re$ul11: Pacific, with 156: John McCu!-ond, fourth and fifth were the
D<>u.: D:l> 41.C) d~:Cr' J?o> n.., ~, rc1.~·1t· Iough, Lewis 11nd Clark, with 162 plac:..:s that told the tale w1th the £-4 J lm l' t r on ...,. "" x:r c I
A1u• ... 6-4. G..:J l)A\ Sll:urd11on ll>a-and Bob Morton, Linfield, 164. • P1oncers picking up 7, 3 and 6',~ " ftc) arr lillr '\'hit. u-•. 4-G. G-4. F LC Bob H ild Uob 1,ur n {L) ilef. Chu~n Wc1nfl: or o er was acvt~n while the Wh1Ls garnered 4, 0
11-1. ,;.:. &-1, llloll f"'"'l"' < r'Dclflel •ld. sbokes behind low man MeCuJ-'and l nr"" HllJI G.O, G-J: nar ond l'•,ler- •
01 U..C) n.,r He<rc and J\k• rto E·ll, Iough with a 169 followed by Six of the Fnc: coached locals
G-4 SI~;Urilaon •n•l CllYA < f'lt.c:lflc) C 8 K G ld z Mil~· m. f'llrrott, Whit • n rnr­ron. Whit.: J~mf"1'1 Will: Aryan,
Pa~·: Phillip,., J.t tn:tr. '•
l.on• rturtlh·11 : Cook, l.C: J<llcktr , \\'hit.: On•rna, f' of I • CrDig. f'nc.,
"'chrof'd• r, I,(' ~t :S. C:'lf••w Ct11\fUrl'nr.o• rceord, hrroklng 1 hf! old r l'"'(lrd of :!~.6
heltl b)' ~ehl""''- t.ln, 11!&1, .N"" t.:l\­(llum rrcor<l, hr<!ni..Jnc old l'l'•~rd of
:!• 6 h• )II b)' Muir, Rl Mnrllnl!, U&O:
•• nt) Cook, l,t•, 10&4
Mllr ftnlay: Whllmnn l'\'h,.cll•r, Tl\tr, ro1\ J, r. Mnys): Lr', Pnc.: "'Ill: t.tn l!:!li.:! p;(lw eonr, r<'nf'n rPocnl,
t>renkii>J: old record or 3.2!!) 3 hOJid h)'
\\'hltmnn, J{l4ft • '"" &tOdlum ro C••rd.
htf'nl¢1nc old rl'r.Or•l or 3.2 I, LC. I IlL II )
llhtt'UII' Allnm • r.c. ~llclto•ll'nn,
1.(", c:IJRon, \\'Ill , l"ulll~•m, Pn~:
C'omu1 nn, I' a c. 1311' !1", 1 N .,,.. confer­
"""' rtJ<•ord, brCllkln& ol•l rcocord nf
13R' " hrld hy Rnl<cr, \\'hit , l!lnr. 1
dd' Wtil111 and Hall !i·ll. 4-(i, to-s. Georee arney 1 1. en o en buttered their previous milrks Lor r----------------- ----------, 1nd Jim Redman , both at 187 and the season. These were Cook in t>oh• \'null· 1\llllt-, \\'hit . tlr! tor
I!~'CI\ftd hN" f!nl\ l~l'llw(nrd, t" of (
t:!Jl•l Thompllon. Will.; •>••111111'1', l.C:
fi,. fur tift h he1 wonn ronn.,ra, f'aC'.,
1111d l'npJwrt, "'Ill. U' 11'"· tN"''' con­frn·noo r• I'Ctrr1, br•nklng ohl rocnrd n' 1"•' .. ht '•I tn f1 J.l It" ICli'l)
*
*
* • • Broiled Choice Steaks
• Chicken
• Seafoods
Breafast -Lunch -Dinner ·
Specials Dinners for Children
8343 S. W. Barbur CHerry 7437 •
1L-__..__..__..__.. __ __..__.. ____ __.. ________ __.. __ __. Don Edison 196. the lows, Pete Hopkin!: second m
Baseball Llno Scores:- the 220, Adnm~ lhtrd m the shot,
rt 11 F.. J OtJ Boutin Wlth a surprtSlnV 175'
I f>A,.,I •• oo' oou noo-I tl • nnd second tn the Jnvclin, Henry ~ 021 ~oo ~s·---to 11 3 llucncl .. (.!, Pull>) c 1, nn•l Whit..~ K1lmcr f1!lh in the mile and
u: ooo aoo ·-• t 1 nnd hJgh jump. Ro a and Wbltoman: Hyde And THURSDAY
SOFTBALL SCORES
LAMBDA 3-KAPPA 2.
POLECATS 8-DEL TS 2. II ~:.:'ICI~trd • an<J ~~~"(,10 0_1 4 1 G1mgh:r in both the. pole vault
R. .. nn.. "-------- -------'
COMET TRAVELS
•
CALEY COOK
LC'& cinder comet will carry
Pioneer colon noxi monJh to
Texu and Mlchigan for NAlA
cha.mpionahipa. Cal.ry will com-
1 pete in the low hurdl... broad
jump and 100. Pioneer W eightmen Score
I •
PAT ADAMS JOHN MARTIN
Outstanding Plonoor diJcua and ahot put mon, wore koy• to LC'a
Yictorr in Jut week's conlorenco m .. t. Adams b1ut~ tho league
clllc:u.a record and finished lhlrd in the shot. while Ma.rtln was 1ocond
In tho shot. PholM by Ra.l Losaer. , 21 1954
* lis;
mrs
hip is in
ewis and
Whitman
1cal oval.
rsls in the
record, n
51, Pactfic
ords were
arks were
the m1le
s and 880.
!el
Is
It , ( man.,r,
U$1")', Will ,
fiWI<, \\'111 ;
non ~ rtu'~~ :
Indium r•·C· .c '61.0 lh ld 50,) lll : l\lllrt\11,
\'lll.: nomp·
con fcr"llCil record ot
ll!ttv, I D~ll. l
lon, \\'111.: lt.: Stnrnll·
u:. (l ( :'\' "''' ohl record
lllf. l'nolrlc,
1V54 TIC!l!
.o htold by
.nd Hnmlln ,
Cillo do, t.C: Lin : Xtonl. llum rr.cprd
1.C. llllil,l
Por., \\'hit.:
Ill.: ~llllur1 ·-·nco r••eoru
rrott, \\'hit,
11.: UotJtln, ncl\, f'nc..: • •
opkln ~t, Ll'!:
J.C: :"111111•,
nlnlt. t.ln ..
" tor thlr•l "'til nnd
11"1'~•\\U.) ll••
rlrsnn, t.ln :
~l•r. LC tl', t: R. Pnr•
II.: flr)'lln, " C; Kllckrr,
Craig, PI\ a.: r eo"f• n n~·· 1'1»rd of 21 G
Jl, N "" ... at­Id rf!('Ord of
rt11111. UGO:
( \\fh• tt1••t.
Pac.: Will: n<'" r~ord,
U :1 hnld l>y
luan recon'l,
3;!ls I, LC.
M lrh,..l!!nn,
llwn, Pn • ;
t\o:;w oonfl!r·
•I r•·&:or•l ot
o\'hll 1!11:•1 I
hll • tin rnr
·d, 1!. or 1 ,
jf'nglar, u:-:
mn••rtt, rnc.,
''· ( ;:'l;cw con­k old rcL-ord
T ~ IIH11 l
y
:oRES
>PA 2.
~LTS 2.
•ore
•
•
to LC'a
league
IWIIa le<:ODd ..
Ftlday. May 21 1954 PIONEER LOC
lronmon Hyde Whips
P.U. In Doubleheader N. W. Baaoball
Lan!icld
Willomctte
Whitman
LC
Pncllac Standlng11
W. L. P<"l.
12 1 {123
-9 ' .602 a 7 538
7 8 .467
4 J1 .267
3 12 .200 By Dick Word
Au tl'onmun performunc~ by
Hn.y Hyde f!n\'1' the l.t!WU! rmd
Clnrk l'wm t r •' doubl••hcader
victory la~ l Tw ·duy uflcrnoon
owr Pnclfi< 8 adgcrs lnM Tul'S•
dhy by scores of 10-1 nnd 3-1,
nftct• I he OranJ:'' dropped the flnnl
non-conlcr.:!nct• gnme lo Portlund
unavl'r sat~.,l7 -4 lnst 1-"rtdny.
Hyde, LC's scnsntionnl le!lt­
hnnder, cove sa,; hilS In ltu• open­
er und four hits in the nightcap
to ptck up his stxlh nnd S{'\'t::nth
wins m l'Onfcrcnce play gt\'UlC
him n scusonnl record of eight
wms nnd three losses. He ac­
count !or nil tht· victories for LC
111 conference oclion nnd Silt nn
unofficial confl'n•ncc strikeout
record or 113.
Jackaon . Shepherd HU Homou
A ftt r tht: Badg,·r p1ck1'd up a
Jangle tally in tht.> top of tlw sec­
ond mning in the op••nur, the
Pioneers scon:d two In the bot­
tom of the sc.cond on n wnlk, n
sncrificc nnd o triple by Hyde to
gam the lead LC picked up a I
single run in thL thtrd innmg, two
more runs in the fourth o.nd sev-'
cnlh mmngs, nnd clos~d the game
scoring in thl• C'ighth wath three
runs on home runs by Gnry Jack­
son and Jerry Shepard . Juckson
ll'<i the Smtthmcn with three for
four, followed by &y Meyer
wtth three for flv~ . Ron Barcnds~.
who started Cor the Badgers, got
the loss. I C of 1
Diamond Slots
AB
Ron Kiel
Ron l,,..w is
Gory Jnckson
Bill Mnrlt ~ll
J Prry Shrpnrd
futy Hyde
Art Ronne
Don C:trrtcr
Dac.k Schlll:ldt
Don 1\llen Ill
73
79
72
57
39
35
_23
50
35
32
27 Connie Ktlmcr
Roy Meyer
Don Rasmussen
Gene FlJppm
Gordon Wolkcr ·~o 84
6
11
Conntc Hrunalton _ II
Kcrm Lund 7
c CG
Ray Hyde I 1
Bill Mortell 7
Ron Lewis l
Ron Stc.•mpcl _ 3
Dack Fiske _ 3
Connta Hamilton 6
Don Rasmussen 1
Dick Grant _ 5 10
1
0
0
0
0
0
0 BATTING
H PeL
G .37~
27 .370
28 .35~1
24 .333
18 .316
1 ~ .308
!l .257
6 .261
12 .240
8 .229
7 .2J!l
6 .222
16 .190
2 .333
1 .091
1 .091
I 143
PITCHING
W L
8 3
1 1
0 0
0 J
0 0
0 2
0 1
0 4 TB
12
33
·12
36
28
17
JO
7
8
11
14.
7
10
1
)
1
1
Pc:t.
727
.500
000
.000
.000
.00
.000
.000
finCLI Stati•tlca RBI
l
12
1<1
9
8
7
3
2
8
1
7
4
6
l
2
0
2
so
113
9
0
14
4
7
3
7 28 3B HR
0 3 0
2 2 0
3 3 2
·1 4 0
2 1 2
3 1 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
5 ] 0
1 1 0
1 0 2
1 0 0
3 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
BB lP
30 I'IZ1!t
17 23
4 3
1'7 10~
9 9%
12 14
6 6
10 10
Polecats Pad 'Mural Lead
As Lambda~ Kappa Follow
By Frank Flori 1 Sagmn's, !or the 6-5 wln.
In intramural softball play thl.! Dave Stevens notched hlS sec-
Paonecn Finuh Fourth Polecats contanuc.'Cl thear wmnmg ond win with the aid of two four·
The Pionl~r d~idcd the cc-ways at the cxpl!rue o{ Sal(mu 6·5, baggers m the Kappas' 9-6 vic­
ond game m the third inna.ng, and now hold the. league lead tory over Thaxter . His mates
scoring three run!' on two error::., along with [;ambdo The 'Cuts wastc.'<i httle umc a.n givmg him n
three singles and o. passed ball. boast o. 3-0 record, while the lend as Stan Haru lut his third
Pac1!tc's only contrabutton to the Lambdus carry n 1·0 mark..
.. cormg column wns one run In other games, Kuppo meas­
<~corcd m the fifth frame on two urcd Thaxter 9-6, ond Lumbdu
singles and two walks. Abbte waxed Sigma, 15-8. Dells huvc n.
Ross Umtted the Orange to JUst yet to play a game, due to rain­
six htt:., however lock of support outs.
from hi!> hitters becnmc his down Polecats, with ace hurler Dar-
fall. I rell Everett on the mound, gave Intramural Standings
W. L. Pd.
Polt~cnts 3 0 1.000
L:lmbda ___ 1 0 1.000
Kappa ---- 2 1 500
Thaxter ---- 0 !! .000
Sigmn 0 3 .000
Delta 0 0 .000 up four runs to the Sigmas In the
The games closed out the Pio-ftrst tnmng. Stgma's pitcher, Bob ~omer of the se~on in the fU'st
necr season as the tenm finished Farnham, poled 0 long homer to mnmg With one on. Later short­
in fourth place with seven wins le!l center with thl bases loaded stop Curl Copenhagen clubbed a
nnd eight losses. The team ho.d a to account for the u.mes. The long home run for the final tally.
nine won, twelve lost seasonal hustline 'Cat. pecked 'lway nt the Other extra base blows were
record. lead and Cmally overcnme lhe also made by Kappas oU the
Barbur Blvd. Home Laundry
• Washing slants oC Thaxter's Jun Johnson .
Jun McFarland rut a bas~ clean­
ing double and Webb Ruble
lnshl!d a diStant triple. H!ltl'ts has
btl a homer in each game so far
thi. St!llSOn Tans Foes'
Lofty Ray Hyd• climaxed a brUliuu tOQSon laat Tuuday by hurl·
ing doublehwdor wins over Pacific. Hyde sot a now conforonco
st.rrke-out record of 113, won all ••••n of LC's loaguo ric:torlcs and
posted ao ERA of 2.12. Photo by Hal Leu.er.
Solons Reign as Tennis Kings;
Day Loses '53 Singles Crown
Willnmcll•~ swept clenn fast Friday afternoon on the Orange and
Black courts 111 the Bcnrcats nnbbcd the singles and doubles crowns
m the Northwest conference playoffs.
Singles chrunp Bud Mull. from Sacramento, a freshman nt Wil­
Jomettc, slipped past his opponents w1th deceptive ens.e • .Mull sh t­
t<!red Doug Day's hopes of defendmg his title by edgmg the Paonct!T
8·6, 6-3.
Wallnmette's hellvily :favored doubles team-sophomores Ron nnd
Rt<:.h Buller-tucked nway thetr ~"'Cond championship 6-0, 6-3 last
we"k without effort. I.ast year as freshmen the twosome accomp­
lished the tent with even less competition.
The Palatine doubles team of Jun Peterson and Gar V."hltc sur­
pr1Sed spt.>ctators ns they climbed anto the finals. but the c.f:fect..ivcness
of the Be3l'Cllts proved too much for the LC yearlings Peterson and
I White bent C. of I.'s duo 6-3, ti-3 and Linfield's John Anderson and
Andre belt 6·1, 7-5. I Ex·champ1on Doug Day's chances tor a repeat performance were
hurt when he hurt his kncc earlier this yenr playing bru~ketbaU. Day,
coach of the squad, ploycd only a Cew matches this year and his kn1..>e
wns still weak 10 the conference fracas..
Bamboo Garden
Uom.11:rJy Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, D.mcmr \nd Club F 1cihtie at Restnurnnt Prices
F eatu.ring Food to Go
-l P M to ~ A M D:'lily
4 P~M. to 3 AM. ~ turday
Closed TuMda)
Gam~ scheduled for Monday •
and Tuesday ar1.: as follow. Mon-~================ =========-...;... ~ • Dry Cleaning
• Shirt Finishing 8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566
30 Minute Washing Service
8 o.m to 7 p.m Monday through Fnduy
8 a.m to 5 p m Sn(urday
Phone Mn. Bouffard EV 1-4389
8607 S. W. Barbur Blvd. at 26th
NEW BURLINGAME
FLOWER SHOP
NOW OPEN TO HANDLE ALL
YOUR FLOWER NEEDS
i;:{ Corsages * Cut Flowers
1::r Plants •• • CH 4151
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd.
CH 61311 day-Kappa and Ddts al3:30 p m
on the .football held und Sigmu
and Thaxter ut the same lime on
the baseball field. Thursday­
Polecats and tho Lambdas play ot
3:30 p.m. on the baseball field.
Granl Twirls 2-1 Win;
Meyer, Costello Homer
In Roosevelt Triumph
Five run. m the Cirst inning off
01 aU-city Roosevelt htgh hurl~r
Bill Wittnln and two two-run
homers by Ray Meyer nnd Jim
Costttlto enabled the LC year­
lings to down the Teds, 11·5, Cor
Uu~ir se\'enth straight wln,
Prc\•lously, the Pioneers h.td
won theh· sixth straight over
Concordia, 2-1, with fastballcr
Dick Grnnt tnldng the win in n
ten inning bntlle .
After renchan' Wlilnln Cor tl.e
fiv11 runs In the Cinrt LC came
bock in the top of tho second tn
push across two more marken.
Dlclt Schlaadt's bnsc dearing
triple was the major blow. In the 1 se\'cntll !rllnle, Costello signaled 1
for morn r.c scoring with a pinch
hit towering dri\'e into the Tiaht I
Cl c ld st.reo t. OP£N MONDAYS 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. • IROADWlY & AlDER Pag Six
Rose City Methodist Minister
To Address Concluding Chapel
"PC$S!m1sm or Faalh tn Tomor-lltJm d1strlct of lllc MctluxJIJt
:row" as the address set for the church.
lnsl chapel l\fny 27 to be choen by Faculty lender will be Dr. r\
Dr. Roy A. Fedjc, J)llStor of th~ A. Grocmng, physics dcpat tment
.Ro Caty Pnrk Methodist churc:h. !lend, and Marie Edmond~M w11l
Dr. Fecije wns bom in Norwny.
Al the nge of 16 he went to sea
wath the Norwecu•n merctlanl
marin for thr-ee ~--cars. •
Aftc.r comfng to this country,
Dr. Fc-dje wns g111dunted from
the Dnlrota Wesltwnn uni\"Cl"Sitv • •
ith a BA degree and then from
the Boston uruvCI"SJtl' school o!
theology with an S. T .B.
Dr. n:dje came to Oregon 22
l ears ago. Durmg that time he
h bt'Cil pastor at Hood Rn t.:r, • ka-tona and \\ill complete his
tLird ycnr ot Rose C1ty Pnrl:
r.hurcll thu June. He "as al.!.o
dastrlcl supc.rmtende.nt of the S<1-
Ballroom Ofiers Rate
For Big Band Shows
Sammy .Amato, ballroom man­
ager of Jantzen beach. will spon­
sor dnnccs at Jantxc.n beach for
hlgb ~chool and college student.;
startmg Friday mght, June 18.
Lewis nnd Clnrk students may
obtam [rce membership cards m
the student body oifu:e now.
These cnrds will make available
fn: entronec mto Jantzen be:lch,
end n 50 cent admission price
for cnc:h. To dances featunng big
nnmc bands, card holders will be
athruttcd :Cor bnlf pnce. Danees
w1U be held every other ~iday
:night throughout the summer.
James Jaggart Attends
NW Labor Conference be student lender. Spe-cial mu­
ruc will \lc pro,·idcti by the col­
lege rhoir, whl<'.h wall sing the
••Cre:~tion.. wllh Roy Shcatl'r
narrntlng. The orcnmst will be
Dmne MncKcn:ic.
Mrs. Esther Harcourt
To Accompany 9 Girls
On Hawaii Excursion
Marl~ n !Arenz, sophl'lmore
from Stllem, will trm; cl to HnWB.li
tJns summer with n group o! mnc
other young Portlondcrs . The
group nlso includes :former Lew­
'IS and Clnrk students BcatrJcc
Peterson, Helen Noblett and
Glndys Winn. The group will be
n~mpanied by Mrs. Esther L.
Harnout1. epeech nrts Instructor,
and leader of the study tour.
The group will lea\'c Los An­
~clf!S on Ute S.S. Lurline June 16
111cy wlll reside in an apartment
hotel near Wrukiki bcac.h nnd llt­
t<!nd the six-week summc.r fles·
s1on nt the Um\·ersity of Ha­
wait. Leisure tunc \\ill also be
B\'ailnble for tours, sud bo,rd
ndms;. huln danCing ru1d ukulele
music.
The return trip will be mnac:
v1n the Lurline to Snn Francisc:o
August 12. Expenses for the sum­
mer v<ill run from $675 to $i50,
an costs mcludcd. Thc.rc nre Ulrce
more rcsc.r:vntions ;!.'eL to be
filled. Anyone Jnterestcd 1n join­
mg the s-ummer group is re­
quested by .Mn1. Harcourt to con­
met her ns soon as possible. PIONEER LOG
Kappa Pi Slates
Art Work Sale
Koppn •• , .. '' ly Conn •d ort
honor trntcm1t)'. will bold the
tlurd onnunl clothcs.anc :sOO\\ Ul
student art work Mondo.), l\tny
24. Th~ show w1ll be hcltJ on Uu:
lawn 1n front of the Business Ad·
muusl!ntJOn building .
ThiS IS an Ul.tl)rmnl CXhlbll, m
wh1ch dr:wwmgs nnd pamuug s by
Knppa P1 membc.:I'S ~nd prmpec­
twe m~bl'rs arc sold at nomannl
pr1ce.s, act"ord1ng to li rank 1!:1-
hott, Kappa P1 prcsldenL Works
to be sold 1ncludc.: sbstr cts, land­
scapes and still life.
As o spCCJnl ntu-ncUon, n wu­
tcr color pntnting by \\'1lllnm
Hdl, ass1stant nrt professor nnd
nd'l.'lStt of the group, wdl be nuc­
lloned.
Proceeds from the sales will 110
to the lrt:'asury of the new or­
gnnwltion. rrlday. May 21, 1954
'Honors Study' PrograJn Puts
Van Fleet on Spot in Oral Exa1n
Doug Vnn J.1ret., senior in
cllcmlStry, will "be on the spor•
Tucsdoy ot 3:30 p.m. ns he comt'S
up :for his ornl cxnmmnlton i'l
the new "honors study' pror.ram .
Estnbhshcd lost year bv tbl"
college, honors study pro\:ide~
opportunity Cor selected JunJurs
and seniors of high scholastic
standing lo do 12 semester hours
of sclf-dlr'-ocled ad\·an~ rc-
Music Hour to Feature
Oriainal Compositions Ecnrc:h in their mnjor {i(!ld tn
J-lnc~ or ccrt.nln mo}or r\'quir~­
ments.
Dr. John Hordnglon, cholrmnn
01 the honors study commlUcc,
w1ll conduct the two-hour cxom,
which will be much like n mo<~·
tcr's oral. Othl'rS on lhc ques­
tioning bonrd w 111 be Or. Lewis
Thayer nnd Dr WIUin~ Shearer,
chemistry; Or A A. Grocntns ,
rhysics; and Dr. Francis Gil­
hrisl, biology.
Vnn Fleet has o teaching Ccl­
luwship ln chemistry lor n'!xt
Of Several Students year at Or~gon ~talc collcgu.
. Next years jumors mny npply
Th« Tbursdn:v mu 1e hour to :for this study through their mu­
bc held nt 12:30 p.m. May 27 in ljor advisers.
thl! chapel will feature the o:-------
htinnl compositions o{ sevcrai LC J } A .1 bJ
students. ' ourna vat a e;
Sh1rley Rol'ckcl, junior, wfll F"flh 1 E d y
prl'Scnt nn oril.!inn1 horn so!o. I SSUe n S ear
Two o{ her other compositiolls, The final issue of the Journal
<~n oboe solo plnyL-d by Paul Mn-of Lewis and Clark ror the ve:1r
College deferment n.qut. .. L. sher ~~~ 0 f;onf by Georl.!e Bish-is bmng dist.:ribulr.d to 13,500 0:-c-
must be ftlled out in the dcllll op,~vl
0 lC per ormt'd. gon renders from the coUe&c Deferment Forms Due
As Soon As Possible
o! men's oflicc ns soon ns pos-5 ng, composed by l<nth-mailing ddporLment.
11 0 .leon Brownlow, senior will be .
SJ , c can of M(!Jl Joe Huston sun" b G 8. h. ,... Edtted bv the college publicity said TbursdO) ' t-o y •COrRc IS op. ml~q d' t G rr I • • Brownlow also has :lcveral com· 1 lf('c. or, . ny nrd ng Jcnkms,
The applJcation is a ri!quest !or positions for organ ond piano the fifth 1ssuo features nn ortkle
deferment !orm 109 and mu~t which she wnll PlAy 1 on the experiment on «'motional
contain his :full name, home nd-Patricia Bnnder: ·junior, will growth. bc.ing undcrtnkcn by the
dress. clDss, yenrs in college, sc-present SC\'crnl original pinno LC P~<'hology ?cpnrtmt'.nl.
lective service number, number compositions. It also conuuns n pcrsonnllty
ot local board and Ole address of Charlotte Po::zi-Esrot. Jlrnd-story of Graham Criswold, North-
board where registered. uate student, will perform 0 son-west lumbcrmnn ond :friend . of
The ~uests will be forward- otinn for pinno. A woodwind trio, lhc colJe~c, by Ann Gronmng
cd to the drn!t board ns soon ns written by Miss PovJ-Escot wjll and nn mtcrvicw by Herbe:t
bnnl grades are in. nlso be plnyed. &holder of Dr. U. G. Dubach and
- Bruce Forsyte. pianist, will Dr. A. A. Groening, who ex-
International Relations perform hi$ composition, a suite ~n;~es concern for. the "too-lit-
Topic of Film Preview or Baroque dnncell !or piano. tJe knowledge bemg acquirea
International Relntions will be
lhe topic !or the free film pre­
\'iew sponsored by the Lewis anrl
Clark college library n~ 3:15 p.nJ
today. RobPrt Stoltzc, assi~tant profes- by oo1lt'gc students in general.
sor of music. Is the instructor of r-------------,
the composition cJass.
Time Slins DuP CAROAMTCO
PIZZERIA
U&UII-ll .OI.nllUII
l!l<·rvfld In lh~ old f'I,·UI ROUIIO
In o "'. I ltallnn 111mo· phtoro .J mc.s Jnggan. JUnior busm~::..:.
ndnunlstration mnJor, represent­
ed L£.w1S and Clark on a panel
d.lscu::._jon of "Know-How of
Grvmng Job Experumcc .. nt thc
fmttt.h annunJ Northwest Lnbor
:Manag ment conference Tilles of the mo\'il'S will be u of 0 Dental School "Bom Equal.'' "Farmer Fisher-Time . hp~ for Mav are due
b the busln~ office by Monday,
May 24. • 3Q0e 8. W. :BaTbur lHY4.
DB 0208 Accepts 6 LC Students man (Norway},'' "Frontier Faml·
The Uni\'ersily O! 0; •gon den-e.rs of Alaska.'' "Indio Fights
tal school has announced the l ~ans Grass." "A Picture of Bn•~
following Lewis nnd Clark men I run" and "UN, New York. The
who have been accepted for stud . Story of the UN Postage Stamp.i.''
AssOCiate professor Philio Mc­
Alhstu- moderated the "Know­
s~ of Job Trmrung" panel.
The canference was held May
0 nt lbl'! University o! Oregon.
FOR SALE
Ten used Marilyn Mason .md Mn... Ellt-n
Stc\•ahn went to a meeting •Jf Typewriters the Oregon Athletic: fcdcrat•on a1
OCE in Monmouth May 18 to O"·
Gray model v..ith elite ~nnizc n stnt.c convention which
type -$95 half price will be held at Cnmp Magruder
on the coust. I.C women are i"l
See Paris Stewart in 11 charge of exhibits and displays
the Business Office l'cfor the convention, set for F'eb-
'------------1 • ruory, 1955.
New BurlingaDie
l'ounlain & Variety
Full Line of
* Toiletries
*Postal Needs
Complete Fountain Service
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 Schol~tic Honorary
Taps Math Professor
Miss Elv1e Fredric! m mem­
ber of the LC math department,
was one of 31 graduate student.a
at Oregon State college to oe
tapped for membL'rship in Phi
Kappa Phi, national scholastic
honorary, at annual honors con­
vocation May 12.
On leave for h·.·o years to fin·
ish work on her doct.or's degrcP,
she is one or the top ten of the
graduate group there this year
She will be back on campus or:xt
year.
Folk Dancers Perform
The lnternattonal Folk Dance
ftstival sponsored by the Port­
land International Folk Dancers
will be at l p m., Mny 23 at St.
Johns Communitv center. Ann • Grnnning will be mtslrcss of
ceremonies. Students from Ann's
evening and noon folk dance
1 classes will participate.
PT Pass Office to Close
I NeWb hns been rf!r·.\ ·rd from
I the Portland Traction company
that the student pass depart-•
1 me?nt will be closed for vacation
I July 2, and will not reopen until
July 19.
I
FOR SALE
1950 Chev Convertible
' Power Glide
Radio and Heater
$1095
______________________ _,, Ph. Mn. Bouffard EV 1·4389 When you pause ... make . it count ..• hgve a Coke
BoUlod Under Authority of the Coc:a-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND , OREGON •