Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 32
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1954-05-28
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
21, 19U
liS
KaJJl
!acld 1n
•
rcqu1r~-
•hnirmAn
mmiltee.
Jr eXIltr\,
e a ma,.
'\C ques
r. Lewis
Shearer,
;.roenlns.
acis Gil-
'ling Ccl
ror next
ollcg~t.
~Y npply
heir rna-
lable;
Year
Journal
the ye<tr
500 O"l·
colle,;e
publki!y
Jenkins,
n nrtlclc
motional
l by the
pL
rsonnlhy
~·North
ricnd of
:rranning
Herbert
:>ach nnd
· ho ex
"too-lit-.
;~cqUl:eo
nerol.
)
• Re.vised By-Laws of ASLC
To Toke Effectlmmediotely;
Voting Sparse on Measure
The new ASLC constitution was passed last week by n stu
dent vote of 205-56. The constitution goes Into e!Ccct imme
diately.
John Bennett, new ASLC president, states, "The new con
stitution gives a better foothold than the old one did, although
there is still some to be desired. I would like to express my
appreciation to the students for voting in the new constitu·
tlon."
Among the major changes is the establishment of the
Co-Editors Named
To VOYAGEUR
Posls for 1954-55
Co-e:dstors for the 1954-55
VOYAGEUR were named by the
:atudent council Wednesday . The
CO· editors are Rosolic Bauder,
•ophomore psychology major, ';lOti
Mary Lee Davenport, freshman
English major The taff for next
year will be .~nnounced as soon
as possible, llccordmg to the ne\or
oo-cdators.
Appointmenls for next year's
~OC &tact hllvc. been made this
past week by Herb Scholder, ed
ttor. They include the followin~ :
Dione Ports, ncv:s editor; Can•!
Burns, feature editor; Els1e Bn-
1-~r. society editor; Fronk Flori,
sports editor: Jennlne Ternahun ,
editorial writer, and John Howt',
copy editor.
Stan Harris will be n columnist
nnd Dave Lanier will write spec
ial articles. Dick Uhl will retain
hi!! pn ent po!!t as business ma.a
nger And Jan Arteburn will be
circulnt it>n manager . Jack Ray
born wtll be-a.-istnnt !!ports ed
ttor nnd Hnl Lesser wm return
os photogl'llpher.
Members of the ncwswriling
class nrc to serve as reporters.
Any persons interested in work
Jng on nc."'l year's LOG, in either
ihc reportorial or business end.
~ould contact S<'holder before
the year is out.
Colleoe lo Provide
Monday Bus Run
The college will run n special
shut\l.,bus servlce from the cam
pus to the stop of the Barbur nctivitiC3 com.nuas aon. wh.ich wlU
be headed by Kt·n Owens. The
new commission will be tn charge
of the Tuesdny-Thursdny nctiv
tly schedule, whtch hus prcvtous
ly b<.-en handled by the ASLC
vice prL"iidenL The commLuion
will also scht.>dule, in coopt r.ltson
wtlh the physical education de
partment, intrnmurnl sport
Owens, who will be n eenlor,
has St!n-L'<l d.! JFC sccn:thry, Stg·
mil Alpha S1gmn presadcm, lntcr
collegtate Kmchls SL">Crclnry nnd
prestdent of the German club.
Dunng the pnsl )'cAr he has acted
as assitanl to the humamues d«..'
partmt!nt and llas been a member
of the Portland Symphony orches
tra.
Under the new constitution, the
old acttvities commtss1on bceomcs
the student a1fnm; commiSSIOn.
It is m chorge of the nsscmbly
program, and the commimuoner
wUJ act as chaannan of the rally
board.
The religious activities com
mrssion absorbs most of the old
human relallons comrn~ non. It
i. th(; coordinating body tor re
ligious acttvtlu:s on campu
The public relations t:ommis
sion takes on some dulles of the
human rclntions commiss1on, in
that it is now in churgc of Cam
pus Chest nnd the World Univer
slty S!i!n'tce dnve.
Other major chrmgcs include
the cstnbluhment of the A WS nnd
AMS presidents and the four
class presidents n.s votmg mem
bers of the student council, \'est
ing of authority for 0\'ersccmg
e.lccuons m student. body offtcers
and I!Stnbhshmcnt o£ u ~.5 GPA
tor all candtdnte.s for student body
of.(jces.
boult!vard bus Monday for stu-s Th
dents nee<hng transportation to ummer ealer
nnd from college. Th.-regular
campus bus Will not bt running WI·nners Named
from downtown bee: 1u t o( Mon-j
day b~tng a holiday. .
The Portlnnd Traction com-The ,nppomtmcnt or Mo'?' El-
pnny's Bnrbur bus will ll!llV~ )erby, 54, ns a graduate nss1stant
Crom 5th and Oak in Portland at and the nnnounceme~t ~ nine
7;43 a.m.. l2:38 P m. and -4:JO out of eleven scboln.rsh!p wtnncrs,
p.m. It 11 due to orrivc nt Bur-htghhgb.t devclopmcnts o! thiS
lincame at 7:58 n.m., l2:S3 P m. summers Fir Acres theater ns
and 1'45 p.m. plans progress under the super-
The college bus will leave \'JSIOn or Dr. ChHord E. Hnmnr,
campus nt 7:45 a.m .• 12:40 p.m .. drama director.
·-1:35 p m. and 5:00 ,,,m, The last One of the scholnrshsp wmners,
Barbur bus wslllcnve Burlingam" Jean Popkcs, is currenUy com·
nt 5:11 p.m. pletinc her freslunan year nt LC.
This service is being provided Other winners include Gordon
b>• the college for the benefit of M T bsha •· Olymnl·n '"n · . ru '' • •· • " . • those sludtmls who need trans-Jock Booc:h, Fresno, Cal.; Jo
portntlon to nnd from college. Anna Moore, Lebanon: Thornns
Rogulur bus service will be re-n. Harry, Monmouth ; Paulo
stor.·d on 'I'uesday . R~inhnu!!: Wcizcr, ldnho; Betty
Annual Coming
It's coming ... The 19M VOY
AGEUR wsll be ovnilnblt.! Friday,
June 4, In front. of the gym and
lW;o at commcnct>ment Sunday,
according to Dione Snyder, editor.
Those unable to pick up their
books ut tht'Sc timL'S mny s1gn up
in front ot the gym tor them to
muil~. Mailing fee is 25 cents. Ann Studlcr, Sacn•mcnto, Cnll.,
anrl Dclbertn T1pton, Hayward,
CaJ. Th.r~c winners rcmmn to be
nnnouncl~d.
Tryouts for the :four pla~-s to
be produced this summer will be
held the nftt!rnoon nnd l'vcnings
of Junf' lol nnd 15 in Sp, 20. Any
studl'nt enrolled in summer
school scS!IOn is cUgtble to try
out for a part. ew Constitution
AlJD CLARK COT lEGE
VoL XII Pionur Log, PoTtlaod, Oregon. Frida,., Ma,. 28. 19M Number 32
College to Confer 209 Degrees on Seniors;
WSC Prexy to Address Commencement
Graduation Plans Laid
For 4 p.m. Sunday, June 6 Baccalaureate Services
At First Presbyterian
Lewas and Clark will confer 209 degrees at Exercises for the 87th annual commence-
the 87th annual commencement exercises on menl, open to the public, will be held on the
June 6. south lawn of the campus, Sunday, June 6.
Bachelor o£ Arts degrees will be glvcn to Ceremonies begin at 4 p.m.
45 gradualing seniors. Of that number, eight Dr. C. Clement French, president of Wash
students completed their requtrements for mgton State college, will be the main speak
graduation in January, 1954, and arc return- er at the graduation of the 1954 seniors. His
mg to receive their degrees. topic will be, "With Courage lnto the Un-
One hundred and fifty-nine seniors will known. •·
receive Bachelor ot Science d'-'- 1 The lnvocntion will be given by
gre<.'S in the vnrious mDJOr fields Bronze Medallion the Rev. Morton L. Booth. Mtalc
oC the college, and five students ~ th ---: -A• d
will rcccive Bachelor of Mus1c G•ft f Cl f '54 or e proc<=l!Owu nn ~-
degrees. 1 0 ass 0 sfonal WllJ be! prOVIded by M ln-
Ceorge Auchland, Portinnd, strwnental group from the mUSic
W11llrun Reber, Carlton. Dnle The newest adclJtion to the department. The college w11J con-
Liberty, Glndstone, and Trostel LcwtS nnd Clark campua is the fer honorary degrees upon one
Werth, Portland, will have Mas· sentor clnss .g1ft, which was p~-Portland CJ\'le lender and one ter of Education degrees con-scnted to President Morg3D S.
!erred upon them at the exCJ'Clses. Odell ot senior convocauon Oregon mmistcr.
I Tuesday. I Mrs. Warren C. (Mnrtha) Hunt
At the appoint~ time, senro:-er wtll I"Ceclve an bonorory doc-s . 1 . Add d class vice president Bob Bissell 1 OCIO ogtsl e unveiled the solid bronze medal- I tor of humane lcuern n recogru-
l:on of Lcwlll nnd Clark, whtcilj lion ot publtc. Sl.'.l'VJCC. She has
To Faculty Rolls measures 30 inches 1n diameter. sCTVed as :PteSident of the Worn
. The plaque wns made by Ivnn en's League of Lewis and Clark
Dr. John Jnmes, currentJy an Houser, assistant professor of I Cor several years, as an officer
carnmic:s and sculpture at LC. He of lhe Portland Y.W.C.A. ~nd ns BS!!Ut:lnl proCessor at Pomona fJ.rSt modeled the senior gift in ,
college in Claremont. Cali!orni:l, clay, then plaster of paris. ancl an ofitCial of the League of v; om-
will bt: added to the faculty next !inaUy the plnster casting and en Voters.
Call as an associate professor in mold of bronze wns done. The other degree w1U go to
the departml!nt or sOCiology, ac-The medallion wtll be mounted the Rev. Morton J Booth. pastor
cording to President Morgan S. on n five-foot slnb of san~stone of the Fiat Prcsb:lr ler1an churclt from the old Oregonian building.
Odell. The stone 15 n gilt of Dr. Dorothy of Albany. He will be presented
He will teach three courses in Johnstone. Portland phys,ician. v:1th a doctor of dtvaruty degree.
sociology c:teh semester (tho:~e The g1ft is tempornriUy located Baccnlaurente services will be
indicated in the schedule to be an the rhododendron island in the held the mommg of graduation
upper drive, dlrccUy below Akin offered by ••start'•), in addition hall. More rhododendrons will at 9:30 a.m. at the Fusl Prcsby-
to lecturing and handling a d~· Le moved from the site as soon tenan church in downtown Porl
cussion group both terms in the 1'-F trnruplanLing is possible, and land. Dr. Paul S. Wright. pnst.or
&enernl education work.
H:wmg been graduated from
Um\·crsit)' of Connecticut tn
1936 with n bachelor of sclence
degree, Dr. James continu'-'<1 his
~ludit:s nt Unl\'ersity of Wash·
ington where he received his mas
ter's in economics. In 19-19 he
completed work for his Ph.D. Rl
Wn.shington with a sociology m.:t
jor and an economics minor.
Pr~v1ous to his position nt Po·
monn, Dr. JlllDcs served from
19-19-53 as assistant professor of
SOCIOlogy at U. Of 0. A VIsiting
lecturer Ill sociology in 1948-49
at UCLA, he becam~ an acting
instructor at Unh·crsity of Wash
ington in 1946.
Durjng World War II Professor
James was n navy communtca
uons otticl!l' on an aircraft car-
' r.cr.
Ho has hnd severnl articles
published in sociological jour
nuls and hns in preparlltlon n
book, Small Croupa: Theory and
Pncti~.
Fncuit) mturning from lcnve.s
of-nbsen~ include Dr. Eugene
Kozlott, bsoiogy: Dr. El\'y Frcd
c.rick.son. mathematics, and Hes
ter Turner, w o men's hcnlth
nnd PE. the mcdnUion will be turned tu ot the churth, wW deliver tho
fncc the cntrnncc to the coll.:gf'_ sennon, "The Word of Chn l "
Summer Program lo Include Clinic,
Choral School, Fir Acres/ Day Camp
The runc-wec.k summer school continue throughout the day and
session will be held this year each ~vening.
:from June 12-August 23. In ad- ~dership Truining School m
dition to 50 members of the reg-1 Rcllgjon, July 19-30, conccn
ular faculty, about 20 "'lsiti:tg troted summer lcad~rsh1p tr i.n
prolessors will be teaching part mg school, will be &,ponSOred b)
or tull time durlnc the summer. the Board of Chn.stiao EdQcoUon
Spec1al features v.ill include of the .Presbyte.rlnn C!hurch, USA.
the Fir Acres Summer theater More than ten regionnl and nn
under the direction of Dr. CU!-llonal leaders v."ill Ire p~t to
ford Hamar, assisted by Mn.y conduct the school. Sc\'erol s~..._
Ellcrby, June groduate, nnd Da-ial worluhops, Ulcludi.ag musl--.
vld Thayer, graduate student a~ 1 ecrention and audio-visual n.ids.
!own State collci;c. will be conducted.
LC Conching Clinic: which will Portland Dny camp, n teerc.l-
bcgin nt 1 p.m" June H and tional prQgrn.m for youth consist
c:ontinu~ tiJ 12 noon, June 19, ing of swimming, spo.rts, nttture
will feature Dr. John M. Coop-study nnd other nCU\'ItiC!, will
cr In nn nnnlvUcnl appronch to be conducted by Willfum 0. Mc
~.:c.eessCul CQnchmg in basketball Cluskey, baSketball con~h. Wnsh
und trnck. He will be ass1stcd by mgton high school, and J~ c
Joc Ruston, head football conch. phlne Wood\\-nrd, Instructor in
Paul Christiansen Choral women's PE. and Lawrence Wtl-
school June 22-July !!, will Ire son, assi.5tant ooath. FrnnkUn
c.:onductrd ~ Pnul Chrlstinnsen, high ~chQOI. A limited number of
t'hnirman of departmen t of mu-::tudcnts preparing for youth and
sic, Concordia college. Le<:ture.o:, r~aUonal OC'CU,patio n! may en
as well u madrieal sro~ will roll tor two emester houn. Page Two
• • •
Lns\ .Monda,· aftcmoon administt·ntiYc heads, faculty und •
student leaders gaUu!red in Armstrong lounge of Palatine
mnnor to dtscuss issu~ pertinent to campus life. The ngcndn
for lhe meeting, an annual c\'l!llt at lh<' close of each school
year. included :;uch vnrted topics ns operatlon of n pomt ~ys·
tern in student actnitics, the cnforcemenl of quiet week be
Cote finals and the conlirmancc of the campus film ::enc.s.
lndi\'idunls and group$ supporting a parlicul:1r opinion
,,oiced their tltoughts, and lhcn listened with open minds to
others whose \'iews were not tile same. There were perhaps
a few moments, when it appeared that one or two persons
had come equ1pped with sospbox, water JUg and \'Oicc box
geared to dL"5e.minate widely their ideas. But on the whole
the meeting was marked by the showing of a genuine con
rem far the program and the progress of Lewis and Clark.
With such a background in mmd, it was with great interest
'tltat the student. bodv rend of the crisis that occurred re-• centh· on the Eastmoreland campus of Reed college. ~ternal-• ly the controversy is in regard to the meting out of punish-
ment by President Duncan Ballantine to two students, who
took "~ench lea,•e" to California. Yet the core of the prob
lem is deep set.
The basic thought of Reed's student-faculty go,•ernment
is Utat concensus should precede action. The action of the
pres.~dent, n is said, over-stepf)\."<i into the area of student
administnnion. "In a community," the QUEST asserts, .. there
are definite areas of student responslbiltt)• "
The LOG agrees. There are deiinite demarcations of stu
dent. facultv and administrati"e concern. Moreo,•er, in a com-• munity-a Christian community each member, each faction,
each group works as one toward a common goal: the mainte-
nance and development of the whole. •
Here is the key that unlocks the door to solidarity.
A Partin o-.._hot ...
The \'Otces of those who were speaking in praise of or rep
resentati,•es of the class which will graduate next week liter
ally echoed through an all too empty gym Tuesday at the an
nual senior convocation.
Only 150 students were in lhe bleachers to honor the sen
ior clnss which was present almost 100 per c~nt. By actual
count the number of faculty and staff members present al
most outnumbered that of the student turnouL
If a member of the student body at Lewis and Clark is so
important that he cannot sacrifice some of his ''valuable time"
for such occasions as senior convocation, he is either too good
to be at LC or hasn't matured enough to be in college.
What it Loolrs Lih·e ...
To sit in the editor's chair of a college newspaper for a year
is truely an e>.-perience which can be matched by few other
college e.xper:iences.
It could be likened unto the position of a man sitting on a
high hill, overlooking a large valley. From the hill, the man
could observe aU of the beauty of the Ynllcy., could hear the
sounds, could sense the spirit of that which went on in the
valley. But from that high outpost, there was little he could
do except obsen·e and try and tell someone else what he had
seen.
The job of a college newspaper is to relate to its readers in
the best possible manner, what js going on, where it is going
on, when it is going on and why it is going on. The job of the
newspaper is also to evaluate in the best possible manner
what has happened and is about to happen.
This is not the job wholly of an editor-it is the job of every
member of the staff-the editor is the one whose name hap
pens to appear on the top of the masthead. As editor this year,
I would like to point to the ones who made the paper a suc
cess-just read the list of names in the box below-that is
the PIONEER LOG.
~----..-
C!ftlclal pu.blleatlon of the Aa•-lat..cl Student.a of Lnrta and
CIJJ.rk c:oll~ltll. Publl1h(i(l "eekiF during thtt colh:l(o y~~ar, SabiiCTIJUion
rate:~. n 011 l>'!'r ;rear.
r.ntered lUI "~nd <'llll"' m11uer at J>qrtll\lld, Orcaon.
JJDr.roa.;m-o aru
Oback ObanlQuJ.ft
WGJ\o'rtal ~ -•a• Onaatar 8poru J141\0r_ou.n Oopeu~
Waa•.U.. 114Uor.-•.n kho14n 8odetF J141tor :Jena• JlalabriU
••-. UJtor Oa.th7 Dtl!ftnt)' BulJie .. ll&narer Dick 'CJla1
F•\un .11:41\0r_Joaafnl Tft'JUrobu OlroulaUoD ••naru ...J)l&DI 1'0rt1
ftcnopoapbu, 114 ••W. Bal L• .. u
Staff Jl,epot'UI'l U 'Bob :Bt .. eU, lniS. Bun, ~I Bara., Ludlle J)&y•
lMIU. ll&dJ.T.D Do<!&'•· Mar7 111Uuby -..,. ana., nat %.tun, Dlalle Porta, Sbaroa &otit.lleber•, ira•cJ' II.IUer, ltt&ll Barril, 8ett7t xmnp .
horta ata:tfl rnak Plott. Dlok W&J'Cl. Jau .. ,.bol"'l, Dna!• ])oabam,
Olrcul&:1oa 11ta1t1 IIAID'ULI xnell&la~ ao.&Me XlkhelL PIONEER LOG Frldny. May 28. 19~
State Senator Philip Hitchcock
Joins College Development Staff
State Scnutol' Philip S. H1tch·
cock will JOtn the rullegc dc·vclop
mcnt stnU September I ns direc·
tor of chureh nnd pubhe rclnttons,
n<"cordtng to nn unnounct'lnl•nl
made ln~t WH'k b)' Prcs1d~nt
Morgnn S Odell
The K.hun11th ~nll& senator has
been one of the two c1md1dnt~s
for prcstdcncy of the s~natc Ill
the 1955 session. H~ wns flrst
ele-cted to the.• senate in 19ol8 and
has scr\'cd in thre<! scssaons.
Httchcock represents n distr1ct
made up of Klamath Lnkc, Des
chutes, Jefferson and Crook coun
ties. He hns bei:n most active an
labor and industrscs and educa
tion commtttce work .
A long-time Jay leader of the
church, he hilS been modenllor
of tl\c Presbyterinn Synod o! Ore·
gon, and reprcsenh.'<i the Oregon
Synod at the n!·cent general ns
scmbly in Dclrolt.
The 49-yenr-old Hitchcock wall
Bob Hallock
LC Grad Rates
High in Nation
Trys for 'Roger'
Former LC speech arts :;tudcnt,
Bob Hallock, is mnkmg a nom1•
for himself in show busmcss
while still in the air !orce.
Hallock recently won m Port
land air force bnsc lnl~t contest,
then at the league nnd the con·
terence contest an Montano. There
press notices s01d, ''Bob's fresh
humor and his inwrpretnhon or
'Little Red R1dmg Hood' kept the
audience howling,"
He wos chosen to go to the
Western division !mats at Rap1d
City, South Dakota, where he
competed with contest.nnts from
:ur bases west of the Miss1ssapp1
Alaska and in the Fnr EBst. Easily
wUUlJ.Dg the westl!rn ftnnls wtth
his MC act nnd sccurjng n soltd
gold medal as his award, Hallock
bas gone on to New York for the nlso counsel on Chnst1on student 1 bustni"SS nt l(lnmtllh Jo'ulls CGMC
nctavltacs nnd serve ns n ~:on. ull IHtd What•• trucks uud n Nnsh dlll·
anl in rcttnm studies in U1c fteld tnbutorslup) nod he nnd h1s \\'1(~
of hmnnc!lil nnd public fmenc\' anc'l thn•c children wall bu "ut
lie will be tnkmg O\'l'l' m lorrtt home" m PorUnnd in the ncur
part the work Connerl.v dom by tulurc.
Rulpb Scott, uss1st.mt to thl pr~s· He n c~tvcd hiJI A.B. dcgruc
tdc.•nt. Mconwhilo Scott will M· !rom W'lshm~ton Stutu nnd wall
surnc the po!it of t.. ccultv~ l ct U11 5ummcr do WOI'k toward hla
tnry of the Oregon Colleges Foun· mnsh•r's d(•grcc ut the Untv••rstty
dation, gtviniJ hl!l mujor utt~nhon of On•gon.
to the promotion of contributions Pnst prcsldcnl of the Oregon
£or lhe fund. A vintlon counc1l, both he und
Thus the posttion left vacant by Mn. lhtchcock tu·c liCl'll"-ed pi
Scott will be ftllc.>d bv Hitch~:ot.·~ lots. He IS a K1wan1an and n past
wllh no grenl lncrcru;c in the col-d1stnct governor nnd pwst hl!u
lcge budget. tenant gov~rnor of Kl\vanis In-
Hitchcock hns hqu1dated h1s lcrnotaonnl.
TV Program Production on Schedule
For Hamar, Students During Summer
Lewis and Clark dramn stu
dents, undl.'r the direction of Dr.
C'hfford E. Hamar, associate pro
k .or ul speech arts, are current·
ly workmg on a sample TV show
tor loc;ll production.
Only the pantom1mes are being
fllmed at the pr<'.scnt time, and
the recorded musac coord.mation
will b~ complett'd at a later date.
Profcss1onal photographer Ed Brotherhood o( the Portland Film
ads is filming the productaons.
All filming is done around vnrl
ous locals an Portllmd
These TV programs will fenlure
a dtfll'rcn t Oregon coiiC'Re !or
cnch show, nnd Lc\vis and Clark
hns lht• honor of presenhnp the
fin;t one. The shows will be com
pleted and broadcnsted ns soon
ns n sponsor will undcrtnkc the
proJect.
Wandering Faculty Plans
Trips to Europe, Alaska
By Mary Ellorby
The faculty deserves a vacation trip about now-and that's just
whBt many of them are planning to have this summer.
The stghts of Europe will be taken m by Miss Freed~ Hartz!cld,
dean of women, and Madame Connnc Poutenu, :lSSislnnt profc. ;or
of Fn nch.
Aftor teaching tho history of art for 17 years in California and at
LC.. Min Harhiold will flnally bo able to soo tho places that sho'a
.. read about and traveled tb.rough books and holpod studon.ts to lovo."
A former art hiltory student of bore. Naomi Brown, '47 gT&duate of
LC and now dean of residence at Hanover college \n Indiana. will
accompa ny Mill Hartz{etd on thoir personally planned tour of tho
continent and tho British Ides.
The mt tn J un.. of 11..11) and especially of Florence ar!! eagerly
awBth:d by the two, who will snil June 17 on the Ltbcrt.:. From the
cathedrals of France they wall JOurm·y to ltnly, then Swllzerlnnd,
Germany, Hollnnd. England and Scotland, returning by boat August
19. After a st.ay in the Vermont home of a fncnd, M1ss Hartzfcld wtll
return to Portland by September 1. Durmg her absence, M1ss Helen
Naundorl, ass1stant professor or English, Will serve as acting dean
world finals. of women. unhl August, when Mrs. Lconorn Van Antwerp w1ll
If be wjns in the world fm111s tnkc over her duties for a month.
he will receive a "ROll•!!'' whtch M.adamo Pou.ieau will fulfill a CO-yllar desire to r•turn lo her
as Hallock says u; .. really n pnzc homeland France, Altbougb she lived as a garl in Normandy Ma
to die fJghhng for," n ropy of the dam• Pouteau bas nevor been to tho "ci.ty of Ughb, ~ Par~ . While
movie "Oscar'' award, but solid there. she bop~ to m~t Miss Hartsfold for dinner and to viall wiJh
silver instead of gold. Promiu- LC grad Scoli Beach. now on a FulbrighJ acholarahip a1 the Unl
ent mo\'i(• stars will be pudccs veni.ty of Pa.r1s.
and the audience w111 mclude From Rome lo Copenhagen will be the illnerary of her tnp with
many talents scouts. her son Guy and his wile, who have mode this trip posstble for her.
Besides the "Roger," the top 25 Jtnly, Frann:, Bl'lg1um, Holland and Denmnrk will Ul: vt ll<:d by the
contestants w11l rccc1ve a tour of three unt1l the.: end of July. Then Madame Poutcnu Will be on her
the world's air bast.>s, g1ving the1r own, returmng to France with stdc lrips pt.orhnpfJ to Gcnnany and
show at each once.
1 Spain before her Cli~ht back to the US September 10. From New
Three Seniors Named
For Graduate Work
Three grdduuting scmors hove
been added to the list of students
planning gradu&te work nc) t
year. •
Leshe Reed has been awarded
lhc Booth fcllowsh1p of $500 for
graduate studies in cconomacs nt
University of Oregon. Keith
Burns, acccp~d by both Umvcr
saty of Crucago and Yale un.iver
stty, pl.nns to enter the Chtcngo
school of law in September. Milt
Schroeder wtll be grnduote usstsl·
~nl in PE at Lewis 11nd Clnrk and
w11l coach JUnior baskl•tbull.
Art Exhibit on TV
The LC art c.1htb1t will be fen
lured on KPTV at 6:15 p.m. Mon
day, May 31. 'J'hc tdc\'i£cd show
ing will mcludc &l!vcrnl nrt stu
dents nod different plccl!S of their
work. York she w1U driv<' a CadHlac to Porlland
Aluka will bo tho destination of two faculty members. Mrs. EdiJh
Smith. uaiatanl profes.or of business admlniltn.tlon , and Mn. Gay
Harding Jenkina. associa..to profouor of journallam.
Mr Sm1th flies to Ketchikan wtth h<:r husb.md June 10 bctw«.cn
school sessions to vL:ut her son and daughter-in- law and to see he.r
new grnnd .. on She wtll return to teat'b dunng the surrun~r ,( .. ton
Mrs. Jenkiru and her husband wiU head for "boar country" ln
southern Aluka. Similar to hor trip into lhe Yukon two years ago,
the two will hlke into the Tough country and up to Ch!ckamin
glac1er and lake. Mra. Jenkins will be taking pic::tures and notes for
a proposed article wh1cb Sunaet maga&U:Ie has aaked her to wriJo.
T o~.·o morl: faculty members have chosen sunny HawaU for their
tnps. Mrs. Ruth Dlnsmor( a wciatc pro!l!SSor or home t:COOOmlC .
nics with her husband to the ishmdJ June 17. The Dsnsmorcs wlll
tnkc n INsurely two-month stay, •·nothmg but piny. eut, nnd sun
bathe."
Mrs. E.<~ther Harcourt, ;pccch arbl instructor, will be accompanying
n group or nine girls atwnding the UnlvPrsity or Hawual's summer
sc aon.
John Gro11, a.saodate profeuor of Engllah. plana work at tho Unl·
veralty of towu toward& his doctorate.
Mr. Nltl Snbut, a. 1istant pl'ofe:.sor of speech art..., will spend his
summer nt Stanford university on two project The first is h1 doc
t<untP Uwsis on controversial speakers, centering on Scnntor Wuync
Monc. Thl! second will be work for the Kdlocg Foundation to find
what types of people work better in confe.rl.!ncc groups, In maklug
reports 11nd in public speaking.
As for the rc..>st or the faculty, well •.• ''wo arc o.l1 too poor to eo
trnvt•ling," sa1d one of their spok~smen. 28, 19M
~ck
·ail
Ills CGMC
Nnsh dis
d hts wife
11 be "ut
the ncnr
B dcgrue
~ nnd Will
ownrd hts
Umver'Sily
le Oregon
\ he 1md
:cnscd pi
and a post
p~st lit?u
wanls In-
.edule
mmer
lland ~,1lm
·oductions.
)und vari-
rill feature
pllep:e for
and Clnrk
~nhng thC'
11 be com
d us :oon
~rtakc the
·ns
[
that's just
Hartzfeld,
professor
nia and at
that abo's
Is to love ...
raduate of
~iana.. will
our of tho
rc eagerly
From the
\'ltzcrlund,
)at August
·tzfcld Will
,fiss Helen
tine dean
werp will
Lin to her
andy Ma
t.ria. Whllo
'f"ilit w iJb
l tho Unl
• trip with
le tor her.
ted by the
be on her
many and
From New
Mrs. Edith
Mrs. Gay
0 between
to see her
fer St!S: lOn.
ountry" in
yean ago.
~hickamln
!l notes for
wrlto.
1 for their
e:conom1c- ,
orcs wall
and sun·
mpanyinR
's summer
u tho Uni·
spend hh.
1: his doc
tor Wovne
on to find
In making
poor to so f'rido.y. May 28. 1954 PIONEER LOG Paso 'ThrM
On the Soci(J/ S1de
------------------------------------------- · with Jeanine Ternahan Alutns to F ele Senior Class
Summer Wedding Bells Ring
As Women Get MRS Degrees Members of the senior cla&s
will be on cnll for three lmportnnt
ovcnts Fridoy nvening, June 4
At 7 p.m. Jnnuary nnd June
.cmors nrc to m~Xt on the south 1o1.•ill honor groduallng seniors ot
o social hour in lhe courtyard oC
lbl.' \hcutcr. In ClliC or rntn It
will be held ln the coil gc com
motUI.. Jnnunry, June nnd August
gradtJO le.'l, tnculty members, nl
umnJ nnd wives nnd husbands
ore invltt..-<1. "Junt' IS buatm' out oil over"
wllh wedd1ngsl Rt:CPIVIng their
M HS dtgr(·c>!l (rom the tlmc-hon
or,·tl ~ chool o! lov•• and mrltri·
mony nrc quite n few LC garls.
• • •
Gloria Cow and Jack Baa
tlno will bo ma.rr&ed Saturday ,
June 12 IU 8 p.m. at lhe Firat
Preabyterian church. Winnie
Morcer and Eloiao Wood w1U
bo two of tho brldosmaidL Pal
Welah will be candlellgbJer. • •
Judy Gcrlnch, nss1.stnnt r~glS·
trnr, will murry John E. Uppmg
housc, Portland, Saturday, June
I 0, nt •I p.m. The ceremony will
tnkt• place on the cru;t lnwn of
Pnlutine m1mor w1th Pr(.'sident
Morgnn Odell officiating.
• • •
Call Louuo Tomlnuon , for·
mor LC aludont and daugblez
of Laurence Tomllnaoo . libra
dan, will be.-ma.rrlod Sa!urday ,
Juno s. to Eldon Bolatad, also 1
a fotmor Plonoor. The c:oremony
will be In tho Central Presby·
terlan church with Dr. Harold
TuWe oUiciating.
• • •
Margaret Swanson, sophomo re
P. E. maJor, will marry Bill Hunt
Icy, sensor busin,!ss ndministra
hon nnd P. ~. mnjor, in a pnvatc
ceremony nt Trinity Baptist
church, Junt! 18. Th11y w&ll hvc
m V1rgin1U where Bill will be at
rnoranu reserve camp .
•
Another aummor wedding
will bo that of Sharon Rolhlia·
berg, scmlor English major, and
Ralph Rydman . Portland . on
f'r1day. July 16. o.t 8 p.m. at
Gram Po.rk Baptist chu.rch.
Ferol Sprot~, .;4, ~nd John Me-~
Clurt.!, Portlond, will be murril-d
11l 8 p.m., June 26, ot tht; West
minster Pn~Sb} lerian church.
• • •
Tho man1ago of Margaret
Peters, '54. and Kenneth Elnott.
student at tho Oregon huhtute
of Toc:hnology , will be 8.l 8 p.m..
June 26 at tho Metzger Melb
odw church. June Collins
Christenson will bo an attend
ant.
• • •
Recently engaged arc S:llly
Fitzgernld, sophomore, nnd Ken
Owens, junior. They will be mar
ned September 5.
• • •
Joanne Burt will wield tho
gavel u president of Theta
Ka.ppa. Aulabng her Wlll bo
Mllf}' Lynn Holm. vaee presi
dent: Po.t Walker. aocrote.ry ;
Donna Moe. terosurer ; Joan
Wlhlon. hlatorlan: Connio Now
ton. sergeonJ-at-arma; Paula
Pea Viner Jobs Open
Fellow~ who arc lookmg for
work may clear $70 a week as
pea vine:r at Pendleton. Th~\'e
ore I 000 openings for viner hands
with work starting June 20 and
lasting Cor about six wedu.
Those interested may sign up
with Julin Johnson, director or
plnccmcnt, ot 11 a.m., Wcdne!;
dny, June 2.
WANTA MEET HER??
WcU, come on
down to the
Pch:r Pan.
When she
ht• lf'J ll b 0 u t
the wonderful
Hamburgou
w<.• serve,
. h'•'ll be here
at the
PETER PAN Drive -In
On Barbur Boule'f"ud
Ju ;t South of Fred Meyen Scou. plodgo mlatrosa; Mnrllyn
Odiorne. t.S.C. reproa•ntatho :
Lb. Drury. aoc:lo.l cholrman:
Joan Fra.lUI, &oc:ia.l aoerotary:
Graeo McCart aporltr chnirmnn,
and Donna Day, chaplain .
• • •
New prcstdt!nl of Lambdn Phj
Epsilon ls Jim Pr!t.crson The
other oftlrers mcludc Curt Guth
nc, \.'ICC pr~ssdcnt; Vern Nolnnd,
secretary: John Mnrlm, t~era.o;ur
cr: Dick Grunt, chnplom, AI Scott,
scrgeont-n t·:mm;; B1ll Shcnsly,
socu1l director: ChU D1mof!, hls
torinn; Kt•n Goold, nthletsc dm~
tor; and Jerry Conrnth, corrc
spondmg sccrelury.
• • •
Dave Porter 1 now Dolta Tau
Rho proaident. Other officora
aro Tom Golclamith riao prGii·
doni; Danyl Cordon, aecro·
tary: Tom &tal-v. troaaurnr•
Dave Cook. lFC reprONnta
ti'f"o: Harold Moll•r. aonato rep
reaentati v~ and Ron Lowia.
mara hal.
-•
I
I
I
' ' •
I •
I Dr. Bcotrtc•• Young Ill hon-
1 onnc ndvnn~d Spamsh atud~:nl!l
Wllh u h•a In her hom1• Sundny • • •
Tho wl'ddlng of Virginia S.
And&raon '56 .md Don Holster.
U. S. Navy. will tako placo at
3 p.m. August 7. Tho wedding
party will include: L1~ Rauac.h
ing. Gerrio Gi .. burt and Lucy
Dayball. Janel Davis will be •
I.(J}Oiat.
Priscilla West Recovers
Pri~~Jllu w(.. .. l, JUIDOI music
major, who is recovering from
u fall, will wcor her ann in o
cost ot least unt1l the end of
June. An operation li.&ter m the
summer mny be necessnry. lnwn tor commcnt••mcnt
sol.
Y.'ollowing the olumnl
ntu.m 11how nt 8 p.m. the rehear-
• OBSOCI·
fnculty
Kappas Pht Alpho. tho~
alum11 and d \14'S will climax
the achool y~u with an annual
apring garden party the eve
ning of Juno 6 al the home of
JerTf McClelland on Lako Oa
we!go. Arrangements hnvc been mndc
for women to care for chHdrcn
durang the cV•!nlng. Parents
1 \vtshing to leave children should
Ulll Mrs. IAX>norn Van Antwerp
beforehan d.
Or. F'rc~n llnrtzfcld, deAD of
wom~n. ls gcncrnl chnirman with
t. n other members or the fno
ulty rudlng her.
Barhur Blvd. Home Laundry
• Washing
• Dry Cleaning
• Shirt Finishing
30 Minute Washing Service
8 n.m. l~o~ 7 p.m. Mondny through Frldny
8 n.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
Phone Mrs. BouUud EV 1·4389 The fnll snapped the humeru;
Lone in her upper arm. X-ta}'S
revealed that she has mult1plc
benign cy!lt.s {which nrc vc1y
rare) on one sade of her should••r
bone. The cyst$, she is assured,
Ml' not malignant. 8607 S. W. Barbur Blvd. at 26th CH 4151
TTt~ S['<Utan Band I hut h~ld tht pa.t3,
Tltt lt:mghts of ArthlU''s train
The Ught Brigad~ tltot cluvgtd the 11111.1•
Across the bailie pltlin
Can claim no greattr glory than n. d~diroud fey.•
Who KWr tire JJ'btc.r of Silvu
• •• on a fitld of Air Foret Blw. -..
e e e •
For Fellowship ••• High Adventure. e. and a Proud Mission •••
wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force!
Jn day!> gono by, young men tn shtning
.1rmor ruled the age Todoy, uno" kmd of
man rule:. the age Amcnc..&'<, Knt~h~ of
the Sky, the Air Force Pilots! They rule
from on high. in 0Mhlng 5ilV\lr-winged
Air Force jete ..• n gallant b.1nd thAt tlll
Amcnca looks up to! Uke the Kmghts of
old, they are few In number, but they
n:prescnt their Nation'! gi'Clltc:. 1 strength.
lf )'OU nrc single. betw~cn the ages of
19 and 26~. you cun join thi~ select fiving
team and ser.c with the tincsL You will be
gi'-I!O the bcs&.jct training in the world. und graduate as an Air Force lieutenant earn
ing ~5,000 o. year. Your !liver '""G wtll
murk you llb one of the cho:o.tn few who
ride the ski~ in Air Force jets.
As iltl Air For<:e pilot, your kingdom i"
space n ~t i~ your ch.lri)Cr nnd your
mis!lioo is the highest. You are u ke)
dclender of the Amcr/L'an faith, with n
guaranteed future both in military o.ud
commerctal 0\1.lhon.
Join America·' '1\.mr,ht: of the Sky. n~\\
menofaoewas.: B.. .m \"iaci,,n Cndetll ur
further inform.ltion. fill uut thi ''",upon. UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE
r---------~-~---~
I AVIATION CAOfT, ., .. ,.._, .... 1 HMdqulll1<tn, U.S.A.F .. Wothlnetea 15, O.C.
I PINS~ ,~ttJ m' tn{.vmali\NI "" my 1 cppcmntlll~.r 111 an Ali Fwu pll«.
I I Nome ............ . " •••••••••••••••••••• • • • 0
I Addren •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••
I
1 Cry •.•••••••• .•••••••• St-te••••••••••• •••••• Page F'ou.r ) PIONEER LOG Friday, May 38. 1954
Coaches Award 65 Numerals; Servos Cops Polecats Front'Mural Pack;
Sports Honor Lambda, Kappa Split Contests Champions lo Receive Jackets
A totnl o! GS sports letters \\"Cre earned in sprins sports this term, Ken S rvns, ti-5 star bnsketbaJJ ,\lr tight dcf<-nsivc piny, nblc
36 of them major B\\'Urds and 1 fi of these snined chnmptonshlp lon,·ard, wos t-cct•ntly namt.>d pitchmc ond power nt the pltttc
JDckds "athlete of the Y' ur" b) LC'~ let-nrc incn~umts compo!linR prt!.'
'Ibe 1953 LC fi<\.mcr'Cd track c-.hampions hip enabled dndcr \'Ctt~rnns termi!Jl. cnt tnlrnmurnl league lNldJng
Churk G<:ngl r, Milt ~hi'OL'dcr, Caley Cook. Jim Smith, Dale Tom-Sen· as, '' ho hns nll but I wo or Pokc:tts. The 'Clts won th,,ir
Iinson, Bob Chiodo, Pat Adams, John Martin, and Don Ph1lhps to LC's indavtdunl meplt! r,~ords, rour th in a row with an 8-2 win
rt'C'Civc thnmpumship jackets along w&th tb1.1'ir !etters. holds 10 sc01·mg, shootmg and 11~-r.vcr Dcltn lnsl Thursday . Y<'!'
Also ~wmg lhc snmc were f1rst year track men Joe Boutin, bound marks. He was named all-tcrdny's finale between the 'Cats
John Eagle, Gene Helm. Pete Hopkins, Hem')· Kilmer, Loren .Micht'l-conference thrl'C years in n row and Lambda will dec::tde the
sen. Rich Nenl. Vern Nolnnd and AI Scott. A mnnng& letter went to nnd wns mnkC'd h1gh nnhonally championsh ip.
Dunne Brody. nnd minor ~wards to Jtm Johnson and Don Shell. dunng the pnst two years m re- B~rt Spnnger broke the backs
Ml!Jor letters were earned in bnst•ball by Gary Jackson, Bill Mar-bounds nnd shootmc percentage . of the Delts in the first inning
tell, .Don Rasmussen, Ron Lewis, Jcny Shepard, D1ck Schlaadt, Converse's All·Amencnn squad by starling a triple play to kiJl
Ray Hyde, Art Ronne, Don Allen, Connie Kilmer, Ray Meyer, Co?-gave btm bonorttblc mentton in olf nn uprising with the bru.es
n1c Hamilton. Don Carrier, Kcrm Lund, Gordon Walker and Ron Ked. hiS jumor ycnr. Bes1dcs bemg loaded.
Minor 3\\'ards were lSSUt.>d to Gene Flipptn. Dick Grant, Ron St( m team captnm, Scrvns IS a I'C&U· Lambdo managed a thrilling
pel, Dtc-k Fiske. Jim Cost~llo, Mel Randolph, Roger Connors and lar ~9no1 roll student ~nd ~as 3·2 V('rdlct over Kappa. Oolng
Carl Woodburn, Jim Warncx:k received a manager nward. 1 pres&dent of AMS In hts jumor mto t.hc bottom of tbe n1nlh wtth
Minor a'"ards were issued 111 got!, tennis and skiing. In golf devcn year. , a 3-0 lend, lhe Lambdas gave up hurled the distance
tallying eight runs
mntng on one hit, with Knppn
In the first
Wilh Kappn, Lambdn nnd Sig
ma bunched Cor the 'murnl chom
plonl'hip nnd also clolle In Uae
softball race, the Sigma Della Prl
individual track rnces held tht!
w~k may be the deciding Cac.
tor in determining the '53 '54 In
tramural champion
pomts are necessary for a letter. 1.4?oding in points wa John McCul- Future plans of LC s_ outs land-two runs to the Kappas before
lough. 32; Bob Holder, 2'1~5!: Jim Redman, 13; Gcor~{; CU'Tley, 12; ing athlete of 1954 bcgm as bead hurler Jim Petersen managed to On the va.rsity s1de of the
and Don EdiSon, 11. - coach at Sandy high school next: put out the fire. • baseball picture. the Pioneers I · .vcar. l Tenrus eUer wtnne.rs v.-ere • Off. Polecats now boast a 4-0 rec· finished with a nine won and 12 Lewis/ Jackson
Bash Horsehide
AI .370, .354 Clip
Bob Lursen, Jim Pet~ Go• • AthJeflC ICers ord and the Lambdas 3·1. Kappn lost record for lhe season, cap-
Whit Drew Hall, Lorraine D1m Ch b WRA 'ATHLETE OF YEAR' lfclJows with 3·2 and havt. turinr fourlh place in the North-
afi., Dnu£ Day. Ray Lorenz. Fre osen y cinched second with Lambda I west conference with a record ot
Stock nnd Hal Adrian. In the I Ne,, h elected officers of WRA either tieing for first place nr seven wins and ru~ht lo .. scs
Slatsmcn column Jrv Jones, Bob include: Pat Walker, president; ~ccond dependmg on their PoiP· The outstanding performance
Holder and Ron LewiS reccwoo Hornet Riegs, sccretary-treasu- cat game. on the squad wns by pitcher Ruy
'54 Local Cinder
Records Groggy
Fixmens' Doings letters. rer and Delta Pru Gamma spor~G Pitcher Frank Fair, one or twn Hyde who won eight gamer whtli!
tepresentatt\·e. Paula Scott, dele- unbeaten hurlers for the PolC'-'lostng three, all by one run; he
Looking back on the Norlh
\".1cst Conference track scnson
one cnn see nothing but brWsC'd
and battert'd records -records
trrunpled mainly by LC thinclads.
L-ong slanding standards fell
before t.he onrushing harrlen to
stand far a week and then oc
broken once again. Pat Adams
staggered hJS own discus mark
SC\'cral times ID raising it 0\'CJ'
the season from 1~'10" to n !i
na) high of 14!'1 H:•'. He won
conference honors with a toss ot
139'9", breaking an 18-year rec
ord. gate to the Oregon Women's cots, ;went the di!:tanc" in the a)!; accounted for all the wins m
Athletic convention in February: 8-2 win over lhe Delts AU 'Cnt conference play. Hyde olso sd
Grncc McCart, \'OUeyball chair- starters managed to Ramer at a new conference record by
man and Theta Kappa sports least one hit and play~ nawless striking out 113 batters. To top
1 cpresentath•e. ba)] afield, stretchin~ their string tt oft, he was named to the con-
Barbara Shearer ,,;u be bas- of errorless games to three. Delta rt'rcnce all-star team alonr With
ket~ll chairman and A WS sports scored n three inning 14·1 l tilt Bill Mortell, shortstop.
representative; Dorna Martin, from Lambda Tuesday and Sig-Individual batting honors WPnt
tcnnis chairman; Joyce Pearson, mo won a forfeit from Thader. to first bnsemMt Ron Lt>wls who
softball cbairmAA and Alpha Kappa won 13-7 in a walk rna-hit .370, followed by Oarv Jack-
Gamma sports representative ; rnthon in the mud against thD son 354, Martell .333 and Jerry
Maureen Merchant, Stewart haJJ KEN SERVAS Delts Thursday. Dave Stevens Shepard .316. cprcsentati\·e; Virgirua Hank;, ... Piooeter·, Mr. Baakotball bas
Akin hall .represen tative and Mn-beim named by LC loHermon as
rilyn Mason, inter-school sports .the ouJstauding aJhJete of 1954.
chairman. • • •
Wesa Palmer and Janet Noth-
iger will enter the nov1cc fencing
bouts for women to be held at
Reed college, 8 p m., tonight The 1
bouts arc :;ponsored by the Am('
lf'ur Fencers League of America. '53-'54 MURAL POINT
STANDINGS
Kappa 430
Sigma . 4~6
Lambda 420 URT'S
ORNE BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
c~cr:::t ::!:OP:~c~~~! JV's Compile 7-4 Mark,
marks. Cook "'On t.be broad jump Schlaadt Ton Slugger Mc:.Afe. _ _ 229
Oolfs _ 229 Sixteen lettermen ronn a :.lrong nucleus tor next fall's Ptoner.r
grid team that will open a~ainst Montana Stnte in the first of six
home games on Saturday, September 18. Lony on quality, these
griddcrs wHJ be one of the fmcst groups to ever don Orange and
Blnck livery, w1th the.' onh· qu~> tion mark lying in reserve trc.nrth. with n leap of 2a'4~" nnd the t"
low hurdles in 24 3. He topped C .. acn Da\'(; D.mu:l's Lewis anti
t.be LC stadium record in the Clark jayYee team f1ntshcd on
100 w1:h a flashy 9.8 against the winning side of the ledger
PDci1.ic. this season as they finished with
Bob Chiodo reached G'%" in l1 record or seven wins and four
the htgh Jump to break an LC-losses.
PDrUand U. record. John Martin Top hitter on the squad W<IS
mapped the shotput standard Di~k Schlaadt who hit .348
wtth a toss of 44'Jlh ", also against
1 while dividing his time between
Pacific. The mile relay team the varsity and jayvees. Don Car
composmg Rich Neal. John ricr, nnother oul!ieJde.r, hit .3.!0
Eagle. Pete Hopkins. Jrm Smtth ond out1ielder J1m Costello bnt
C$lnbluhc-d a dua1 mark of jted .300 Dick Grant paced the
3:33 i against the Badgers also. mound staU. -
All Wool Grey Flannel
k 411.50 Sloe • • • • ·
CHARGE IT···
crt No Extra Cost I
pe taOHDAYI ~A.M. .. t pJA..
o~ROADWAY ll ALDER Thaxter 193
PolecaJs 171
GaJehou o -13.(
Ca~l -Offs J .,0
Berke's IndopendoD1s _ 15
(No! coun inq oub .. ll or tracll
competition.) 1 Tho following players return to a team that Coach Joe Huaton bo
li«!ve,. "will be gTetaJ.ly improved ovor laat year": ends Jim Ouic:k
and Al Sc:o11; tac:kles--Milce Clock and Harry McAdams; contorr.
St.m Radcliff and Ralph St. loy; guarda.-Oarroll Everett, John Mar
tin. Gene Waldner and Eddie Pblllips.
In the bnckfield Jtm Johnson and Pete Hopkins go at quartcrbnck
with two seniors Caley Cook and Jim Smith at lhe halves along
Wtlh ,John Engle up from tht: JV'o; Thf dyn.tmic duo of Earl En,(·· Circuit PickS brctson and Gene Flippin return ot fullback. With final semester's
gradC'S detcnnintng the return of a few these key gridders start u Hydel Martell JO-day practice sess1on on Labor D~ , Septr·mber 7.
LC's conference track champioa. scad ai.x men to Jhe A.A.U.
. cinder carnival booked for Lincoln high Saturday , June 5. Entries
Led by Roy Hyde, the Ptoneers include PaJ Adams. John Mutin. Bob Chiodo, Pete Hopkins, John
placed two men on the tint team; Eagle and Loren Michelson.
rmd :three men on the honorab~e .
· 1 1 h 1954 N tb-As 1ts 30 ttmc for th~ Korner, mnn,> thanks go to my stai! of Frank
menuon •st 0 t e or Flori, Dick Ward, Marv Evans, Jack Rayborn and Dennis Dunham
west c~nf~rencc al~star b~ebnll for their fine work during lhc past yeor. Thanks also to lhc athletic
lea'?. Iy c wns t e unarumou s department Co1· their cooperation and aid. It's a privilege to turn
choTice of hall vLo~g 1~oachesr· l the sports desk ovt,!.r to Frank Flori, new LOG sports editor, and
. he 01
er . a •star 1:S Jack Rayborn, ass1stant sports editor. Both Frank and Jack hove
~tnnge.r was Bt~ ~nrtel~ ~~o~::k ber-n reporters on the LOG and were sports editors at Roosevelt
lSbed 1n 3L.defa ld cfat tvh 1 h and Lmcoln high schools, respectively. Shaw of tn 1e or e s Orl·
stop posl. Ron Lewis, first base,
Gary Jacbon, outfield and Jc:
IY Shepard, ou~"Jd were hon
orable mention wtnncrs Lor the
locals. Lewis and Jacko;on. alon~
VJith catcher Don Allen, were tiNt
team selcctiona lnst year.
Selections:
Name Sc;b. Pos. Rec.
Andy George WU P 5-2
Del Coursey Lin. P 7-1
t:ay Hyde LC P 7-2
Dave Gray Will. P 4·0
Ray Ol$on _ Lin. C .375
Clif! Hoslcttlcr Whit. C .175
Norm Hayes C. of t. 1 B .266
Dt•l Klici'a:r _ Whit. 2B .300
Dick Hiller Lin. 3B .3"5
B1ll Martell _ LC ss .33.i
Dick Shaw _ Lin. ss .396
Ed Ranudel _ _ Pac. ul .226
Ad Rutschman Lin. of .323
Ken Arnold C. of 1. of .310 Ken's Barber Shop
Drop In for a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211
Dinina. Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Aqe Groups
Ooncl.D" and Club Factlilles at Restaurant Prices
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to 2 AM Datly
4 P.M. to 3 A.M. Saturday
Clo:'lcd Tuesday
Dick Fam Whit. or .293 8130 S. W. BCIJ'bur Blvd.
Arnold Ow~na _ Lin. ot .485 ''-------------------------- __ CH 4566
liS
KaJJl
!acld 1n
•
rcqu1r~-
•hnirmAn
mmiltee.
Jr eXIltr\,
e a ma,.
'\C ques
r. Lewis
Shearer,
;.roenlns.
acis Gil-
'ling Ccl
ror next
ollcg~t.
~Y npply
heir rna-
lable;
Year
Journal
the ye<tr
500 O"l·
colle,;e
publki!y
Jenkins,
n nrtlclc
motional
l by the
pL
rsonnlhy
~·North
ricnd of
:rranning
Herbert
:>ach nnd
· ho ex
"too-lit-.
;~cqUl:eo
nerol.
)
• Re.vised By-Laws of ASLC
To Toke Effectlmmediotely;
Voting Sparse on Measure
The new ASLC constitution was passed last week by n stu
dent vote of 205-56. The constitution goes Into e!Ccct imme
diately.
John Bennett, new ASLC president, states, "The new con
stitution gives a better foothold than the old one did, although
there is still some to be desired. I would like to express my
appreciation to the students for voting in the new constitu·
tlon."
Among the major changes is the establishment of the
Co-Editors Named
To VOYAGEUR
Posls for 1954-55
Co-e:dstors for the 1954-55
VOYAGEUR were named by the
:atudent council Wednesday . The
CO· editors are Rosolic Bauder,
•ophomore psychology major, ';lOti
Mary Lee Davenport, freshman
English major The taff for next
year will be .~nnounced as soon
as possible, llccordmg to the ne\or
oo-cdators.
Appointmenls for next year's
~OC &tact hllvc. been made this
past week by Herb Scholder, ed
ttor. They include the followin~ :
Dione Ports, ncv:s editor; Can•!
Burns, feature editor; Els1e Bn-
1-~r. society editor; Fronk Flori,
sports editor: Jennlne Ternahun ,
editorial writer, and John Howt',
copy editor.
Stan Harris will be n columnist
nnd Dave Lanier will write spec
ial articles. Dick Uhl will retain
hi!! pn ent po!!t as business ma.a
nger And Jan Arteburn will be
circulnt it>n manager . Jack Ray
born wtll be-a.-istnnt !!ports ed
ttor nnd Hnl Lesser wm return
os photogl'llpher.
Members of the ncwswriling
class nrc to serve as reporters.
Any persons interested in work
Jng on nc."'l year's LOG, in either
ihc reportorial or business end.
~ould contact S<'holder before
the year is out.
Colleoe lo Provide
Monday Bus Run
The college will run n special
shut\l.,bus servlce from the cam
pus to the stop of the Barbur nctivitiC3 com.nuas aon. wh.ich wlU
be headed by Kt·n Owens. The
new commission will be tn charge
of the Tuesdny-Thursdny nctiv
tly schedule, whtch hus prcvtous
ly b<.-en handled by the ASLC
vice prL"iidenL The commLuion
will also scht.>dule, in coopt r.ltson
wtlh the physical education de
partment, intrnmurnl sport
Owens, who will be n eenlor,
has St!n-L'<l d.! JFC sccn:thry, Stg·
mil Alpha S1gmn presadcm, lntcr
collegtate Kmchls SL">Crclnry nnd
prestdent of the German club.
Dunng the pnsl )'cAr he has acted
as assitanl to the humamues d«..'
partmt!nt and llas been a member
of the Portland Symphony orches
tra.
Under the new constitution, the
old acttvities commtss1on bceomcs
the student a1fnm; commiSSIOn.
It is m chorge of the nsscmbly
program, and the commimuoner
wUJ act as chaannan of the rally
board.
The religious activities com
mrssion absorbs most of the old
human relallons comrn~ non. It
i. th(; coordinating body tor re
ligious acttvtlu:s on campu
The public relations t:ommis
sion takes on some dulles of the
human rclntions commiss1on, in
that it is now in churgc of Cam
pus Chest nnd the World Univer
slty S!i!n'tce dnve.
Other major chrmgcs include
the cstnbluhment of the A WS nnd
AMS presidents and the four
class presidents n.s votmg mem
bers of the student council, \'est
ing of authority for 0\'ersccmg
e.lccuons m student. body offtcers
and I!Stnbhshmcnt o£ u ~.5 GPA
tor all candtdnte.s for student body
of.(jces.
boult!vard bus Monday for stu-s Th
dents nee<hng transportation to ummer ealer
nnd from college. Th.-regular
campus bus Will not bt running WI·nners Named
from downtown bee: 1u t o( Mon-j
day b~tng a holiday. .
The Portlnnd Traction com-The ,nppomtmcnt or Mo'?' El-
pnny's Bnrbur bus will ll!llV~ )erby, 54, ns a graduate nss1stant
Crom 5th and Oak in Portland at and the nnnounceme~t ~ nine
7;43 a.m.. l2:38 P m. and -4:JO out of eleven scboln.rsh!p wtnncrs,
p.m. It 11 due to orrivc nt Bur-htghhgb.t devclopmcnts o! thiS
lincame at 7:58 n.m., l2:S3 P m. summers Fir Acres theater ns
and 1'45 p.m. plans progress under the super-
The college bus will leave \'JSIOn or Dr. ChHord E. Hnmnr,
campus nt 7:45 a.m .• 12:40 p.m .. drama director.
·-1:35 p m. and 5:00 ,,,m, The last One of the scholnrshsp wmners,
Barbur bus wslllcnve Burlingam" Jean Popkcs, is currenUy com·
nt 5:11 p.m. pletinc her freslunan year nt LC.
This service is being provided Other winners include Gordon
b>• the college for the benefit of M T bsha •· Olymnl·n '"n · . ru '' • •· • " . • those sludtmls who need trans-Jock Booc:h, Fresno, Cal.; Jo
portntlon to nnd from college. Anna Moore, Lebanon: Thornns
Rogulur bus service will be re-n. Harry, Monmouth ; Paulo
stor.·d on 'I'uesday . R~inhnu!!: Wcizcr, ldnho; Betty
Annual Coming
It's coming ... The 19M VOY
AGEUR wsll be ovnilnblt.! Friday,
June 4, In front. of the gym and
lW;o at commcnct>ment Sunday,
according to Dione Snyder, editor.
Those unable to pick up their
books ut tht'Sc timL'S mny s1gn up
in front ot the gym tor them to
muil~. Mailing fee is 25 cents. Ann Studlcr, Sacn•mcnto, Cnll.,
anrl Dclbertn T1pton, Hayward,
CaJ. Th.r~c winners rcmmn to be
nnnouncl~d.
Tryouts for the :four pla~-s to
be produced this summer will be
held the nftt!rnoon nnd l'vcnings
of Junf' lol nnd 15 in Sp, 20. Any
studl'nt enrolled in summer
school scS!IOn is cUgtble to try
out for a part. ew Constitution
AlJD CLARK COT lEGE
VoL XII Pionur Log, PoTtlaod, Oregon. Frida,., Ma,. 28. 19M Number 32
College to Confer 209 Degrees on Seniors;
WSC Prexy to Address Commencement
Graduation Plans Laid
For 4 p.m. Sunday, June 6 Baccalaureate Services
At First Presbyterian
Lewas and Clark will confer 209 degrees at Exercises for the 87th annual commence-
the 87th annual commencement exercises on menl, open to the public, will be held on the
June 6. south lawn of the campus, Sunday, June 6.
Bachelor o£ Arts degrees will be glvcn to Ceremonies begin at 4 p.m.
45 gradualing seniors. Of that number, eight Dr. C. Clement French, president of Wash
students completed their requtrements for mgton State college, will be the main speak
graduation in January, 1954, and arc return- er at the graduation of the 1954 seniors. His
mg to receive their degrees. topic will be, "With Courage lnto the Un-
One hundred and fifty-nine seniors will known. •·
receive Bachelor ot Science d'-'- 1 The lnvocntion will be given by
gre<.'S in the vnrious mDJOr fields Bronze Medallion the Rev. Morton L. Booth. Mtalc
oC the college, and five students ~ th ---: -A• d
will rcccive Bachelor of Mus1c G•ft f Cl f '54 or e proc<=l!Owu nn ~-
degrees. 1 0 ass 0 sfonal WllJ be! prOVIded by M ln-
Ceorge Auchland, Portinnd, strwnental group from the mUSic
W11llrun Reber, Carlton. Dnle The newest adclJtion to the department. The college w11J con-
Liberty, Glndstone, and Trostel LcwtS nnd Clark campua is the fer honorary degrees upon one
Werth, Portland, will have Mas· sentor clnss .g1ft, which was p~-Portland CJ\'le lender and one ter of Education degrees con-scnted to President Morg3D S.
!erred upon them at the exCJ'Clses. Odell ot senior convocauon Oregon mmistcr.
I Tuesday. I Mrs. Warren C. (Mnrtha) Hunt
At the appoint~ time, senro:-er wtll I"Ceclve an bonorory doc-s . 1 . Add d class vice president Bob Bissell 1 OCIO ogtsl e unveiled the solid bronze medal- I tor of humane lcuern n recogru-
l:on of Lcwlll nnd Clark, whtcilj lion ot publtc. Sl.'.l'VJCC. She has
To Faculty Rolls measures 30 inches 1n diameter. sCTVed as :PteSident of the Worn
. The plaque wns made by Ivnn en's League of Lewis and Clark
Dr. John Jnmes, currentJy an Houser, assistant professor of I Cor several years, as an officer
carnmic:s and sculpture at LC. He of lhe Portland Y.W.C.A. ~nd ns BS!!Ut:lnl proCessor at Pomona fJ.rSt modeled the senior gift in ,
college in Claremont. Cali!orni:l, clay, then plaster of paris. ancl an ofitCial of the League of v; om-
will bt: added to the faculty next !inaUy the plnster casting and en Voters.
Call as an associate professor in mold of bronze wns done. The other degree w1U go to
the departml!nt or sOCiology, ac-The medallion wtll be mounted the Rev. Morton J Booth. pastor
cording to President Morgan S. on n five-foot slnb of san~stone of the Fiat Prcsb:lr ler1an churclt from the old Oregonian building.
Odell. The stone 15 n gilt of Dr. Dorothy of Albany. He will be presented
He will teach three courses in Johnstone. Portland phys,ician. v:1th a doctor of dtvaruty degree.
sociology c:teh semester (tho:~e The g1ft is tempornriUy located Baccnlaurente services will be
indicated in the schedule to be an the rhododendron island in the held the mommg of graduation
upper drive, dlrccUy below Akin offered by ••start'•), in addition hall. More rhododendrons will at 9:30 a.m. at the Fusl Prcsby-
to lecturing and handling a d~· Le moved from the site as soon tenan church in downtown Porl
cussion group both terms in the 1'-F trnruplanLing is possible, and land. Dr. Paul S. Wright. pnst.or
&enernl education work.
H:wmg been graduated from
Um\·crsit)' of Connecticut tn
1936 with n bachelor of sclence
degree, Dr. James continu'-'<1 his
~ludit:s nt Unl\'ersity of Wash·
ington where he received his mas
ter's in economics. In 19-19 he
completed work for his Ph.D. Rl
Wn.shington with a sociology m.:t
jor and an economics minor.
Pr~v1ous to his position nt Po·
monn, Dr. JlllDcs served from
19-19-53 as assistant professor of
SOCIOlogy at U. Of 0. A VIsiting
lecturer Ill sociology in 1948-49
at UCLA, he becam~ an acting
instructor at Unh·crsity of Wash
ington in 1946.
Durjng World War II Professor
James was n navy communtca
uons otticl!l' on an aircraft car-
' r.cr.
Ho has hnd severnl articles
published in sociological jour
nuls and hns in preparlltlon n
book, Small Croupa: Theory and
Pncti~.
Fncuit) mturning from lcnve.s
of-nbsen~ include Dr. Eugene
Kozlott, bsoiogy: Dr. El\'y Frcd
c.rick.son. mathematics, and Hes
ter Turner, w o men's hcnlth
nnd PE. the mcdnUion will be turned tu ot the churth, wW deliver tho
fncc the cntrnncc to the coll.:gf'_ sennon, "The Word of Chn l "
Summer Program lo Include Clinic,
Choral School, Fir Acres/ Day Camp
The runc-wec.k summer school continue throughout the day and
session will be held this year each ~vening.
:from June 12-August 23. In ad- ~dership Truining School m
dition to 50 members of the reg-1 Rcllgjon, July 19-30, conccn
ular faculty, about 20 "'lsiti:tg troted summer lcad~rsh1p tr i.n
prolessors will be teaching part mg school, will be &,ponSOred b)
or tull time durlnc the summer. the Board of Chn.stiao EdQcoUon
Spec1al features v.ill include of the .Presbyte.rlnn C!hurch, USA.
the Fir Acres Summer theater More than ten regionnl and nn
under the direction of Dr. CU!-llonal leaders v."ill Ire p~t to
ford Hamar, assisted by Mn.y conduct the school. Sc\'erol s~..._
Ellcrby, June groduate, nnd Da-ial worluhops, Ulcludi.ag musl--.
vld Thayer, graduate student a~ 1 ecrention and audio-visual n.ids.
!own State collci;c. will be conducted.
LC Conching Clinic: which will Portland Dny camp, n teerc.l-
bcgin nt 1 p.m" June H and tional prQgrn.m for youth consist
c:ontinu~ tiJ 12 noon, June 19, ing of swimming, spo.rts, nttture
will feature Dr. John M. Coop-study nnd other nCU\'ItiC!, will
cr In nn nnnlvUcnl appronch to be conducted by Willfum 0. Mc
~.:c.eessCul CQnchmg in basketball Cluskey, baSketball con~h. Wnsh
und trnck. He will be ass1stcd by mgton high school, and J~ c
Joc Ruston, head football conch. phlne Wood\\-nrd, Instructor in
Paul Christiansen Choral women's PE. and Lawrence Wtl-
school June 22-July !!, will Ire son, assi.5tant ooath. FrnnkUn
c.:onductrd ~ Pnul Chrlstinnsen, high ~chQOI. A limited number of
t'hnirman of departmen t of mu-::tudcnts preparing for youth and
sic, Concordia college. Le<:ture.o:, r~aUonal OC'CU,patio n! may en
as well u madrieal sro~ will roll tor two emester houn. Page Two
• • •
Lns\ .Monda,· aftcmoon administt·ntiYc heads, faculty und •
student leaders gaUu!red in Armstrong lounge of Palatine
mnnor to dtscuss issu~ pertinent to campus life. The ngcndn
for lhe meeting, an annual c\'l!llt at lh<' close of each school
year. included :;uch vnrted topics ns operatlon of n pomt ~ys·
tern in student actnitics, the cnforcemenl of quiet week be
Cote finals and the conlirmancc of the campus film ::enc.s.
lndi\'idunls and group$ supporting a parlicul:1r opinion
,,oiced their tltoughts, and lhcn listened with open minds to
others whose \'iews were not tile same. There were perhaps
a few moments, when it appeared that one or two persons
had come equ1pped with sospbox, water JUg and \'Oicc box
geared to dL"5e.minate widely their ideas. But on the whole
the meeting was marked by the showing of a genuine con
rem far the program and the progress of Lewis and Clark.
With such a background in mmd, it was with great interest
'tltat the student. bodv rend of the crisis that occurred re-• centh· on the Eastmoreland campus of Reed college. ~ternal-• ly the controversy is in regard to the meting out of punish-
ment by President Duncan Ballantine to two students, who
took "~ench lea,•e" to California. Yet the core of the prob
lem is deep set.
The basic thought of Reed's student-faculty go,•ernment
is Utat concensus should precede action. The action of the
pres.~dent, n is said, over-stepf)\."<i into the area of student
administnnion. "In a community," the QUEST asserts, .. there
are definite areas of student responslbiltt)• "
The LOG agrees. There are deiinite demarcations of stu
dent. facultv and administrati"e concern. Moreo,•er, in a com-• munity-a Christian community each member, each faction,
each group works as one toward a common goal: the mainte-
nance and development of the whole. •
Here is the key that unlocks the door to solidarity.
A Partin o-.._hot ...
The \'Otces of those who were speaking in praise of or rep
resentati,•es of the class which will graduate next week liter
ally echoed through an all too empty gym Tuesday at the an
nual senior convocation.
Only 150 students were in lhe bleachers to honor the sen
ior clnss which was present almost 100 per c~nt. By actual
count the number of faculty and staff members present al
most outnumbered that of the student turnouL
If a member of the student body at Lewis and Clark is so
important that he cannot sacrifice some of his ''valuable time"
for such occasions as senior convocation, he is either too good
to be at LC or hasn't matured enough to be in college.
What it Loolrs Lih·e ...
To sit in the editor's chair of a college newspaper for a year
is truely an e>.-perience which can be matched by few other
college e.xper:iences.
It could be likened unto the position of a man sitting on a
high hill, overlooking a large valley. From the hill, the man
could observe aU of the beauty of the Ynllcy., could hear the
sounds, could sense the spirit of that which went on in the
valley. But from that high outpost, there was little he could
do except obsen·e and try and tell someone else what he had
seen.
The job of a college newspaper is to relate to its readers in
the best possible manner, what js going on, where it is going
on, when it is going on and why it is going on. The job of the
newspaper is also to evaluate in the best possible manner
what has happened and is about to happen.
This is not the job wholly of an editor-it is the job of every
member of the staff-the editor is the one whose name hap
pens to appear on the top of the masthead. As editor this year,
I would like to point to the ones who made the paper a suc
cess-just read the list of names in the box below-that is
the PIONEER LOG.
~----..-
C!ftlclal pu.blleatlon of the Aa•-lat..cl Student.a of Lnrta and
CIJJ.rk c:oll~ltll. Publl1h(i(l "eekiF during thtt colh:l(o y~~ar, SabiiCTIJUion
rate:~. n 011 l>'!'r ;rear.
r.ntered lUI "~nd <'llll"' m11uer at J>qrtll\lld, Orcaon.
JJDr.roa.;m-o aru
Oback ObanlQuJ.ft
WGJ\o'rtal ~ -•a• Onaatar 8poru J141\0r_ou.n Oopeu~
Waa•.U.. 114Uor.-•.n kho14n 8odetF J141tor :Jena• JlalabriU
••-. UJtor Oa.th7 Dtl!ftnt)' BulJie .. ll&narer Dick 'CJla1
F•\un .11:41\0r_Joaafnl Tft'JUrobu OlroulaUoD ••naru ...J)l&DI 1'0rt1
ftcnopoapbu, 114 ••W. Bal L• .. u
Staff Jl,epot'UI'l U 'Bob :Bt .. eU, lniS. Bun, ~I Bara., Ludlle J)&y•
lMIU. ll&dJ.T.D Do<!&'•· Mar7 111Uuby -..,. ana., nat %.tun, Dlalle Porta, Sbaroa &otit.lleber•, ira•cJ' II.IUer, ltt&ll Barril, 8ett7t xmnp .
horta ata:tfl rnak Plott. Dlok W&J'Cl. Jau .. ,.bol"'l, Dna!• ])oabam,
Olrcul&:1oa 11ta1t1 IIAID'ULI xnell&la~ ao.&Me XlkhelL PIONEER LOG Frldny. May 28. 19~
State Senator Philip Hitchcock
Joins College Development Staff
State Scnutol' Philip S. H1tch·
cock will JOtn the rullegc dc·vclop
mcnt stnU September I ns direc·
tor of chureh nnd pubhe rclnttons,
n<"cordtng to nn unnounct'lnl•nl
made ln~t WH'k b)' Prcs1d~nt
Morgnn S Odell
The K.hun11th ~nll& senator has
been one of the two c1md1dnt~s
for prcstdcncy of the s~natc Ill
the 1955 session. H~ wns flrst
ele-cted to the.• senate in 19ol8 and
has scr\'cd in thre<! scssaons.
Httchcock represents n distr1ct
made up of Klamath Lnkc, Des
chutes, Jefferson and Crook coun
ties. He hns bei:n most active an
labor and industrscs and educa
tion commtttce work .
A long-time Jay leader of the
church, he hilS been modenllor
of tl\c Presbyterinn Synod o! Ore·
gon, and reprcsenh.'<i the Oregon
Synod at the n!·cent general ns
scmbly in Dclrolt.
The 49-yenr-old Hitchcock wall
Bob Hallock
LC Grad Rates
High in Nation
Trys for 'Roger'
Former LC speech arts :;tudcnt,
Bob Hallock, is mnkmg a nom1•
for himself in show busmcss
while still in the air !orce.
Hallock recently won m Port
land air force bnsc lnl~t contest,
then at the league nnd the con·
terence contest an Montano. There
press notices s01d, ''Bob's fresh
humor and his inwrpretnhon or
'Little Red R1dmg Hood' kept the
audience howling,"
He wos chosen to go to the
Western division !mats at Rap1d
City, South Dakota, where he
competed with contest.nnts from
:ur bases west of the Miss1ssapp1
Alaska and in the Fnr EBst. Easily
wUUlJ.Dg the westl!rn ftnnls wtth
his MC act nnd sccurjng n soltd
gold medal as his award, Hallock
bas gone on to New York for the nlso counsel on Chnst1on student 1 bustni"SS nt l(lnmtllh Jo'ulls CGMC
nctavltacs nnd serve ns n ~:on. ull IHtd What•• trucks uud n Nnsh dlll·
anl in rcttnm studies in U1c fteld tnbutorslup) nod he nnd h1s \\'1(~
of hmnnc!lil nnd public fmenc\' anc'l thn•c children wall bu "ut
lie will be tnkmg O\'l'l' m lorrtt home" m PorUnnd in the ncur
part the work Connerl.v dom by tulurc.
Rulpb Scott, uss1st.mt to thl pr~s· He n c~tvcd hiJI A.B. dcgruc
tdc.•nt. Mconwhilo Scott will M· !rom W'lshm~ton Stutu nnd wall
surnc the po!it of t.. ccultv~ l ct U11 5ummcr do WOI'k toward hla
tnry of the Oregon Colleges Foun· mnsh•r's d(•grcc ut the Untv••rstty
dation, gtviniJ hl!l mujor utt~nhon of On•gon.
to the promotion of contributions Pnst prcsldcnl of the Oregon
£or lhe fund. A vintlon counc1l, both he und
Thus the posttion left vacant by Mn. lhtchcock tu·c liCl'll"-ed pi
Scott will be ftllc.>d bv Hitch~:ot.·~ lots. He IS a K1wan1an and n past
wllh no grenl lncrcru;c in the col-d1stnct governor nnd pwst hl!u
lcge budget. tenant gov~rnor of Kl\vanis In-
Hitchcock hns hqu1dated h1s lcrnotaonnl.
TV Program Production on Schedule
For Hamar, Students During Summer
Lewis and Clark dramn stu
dents, undl.'r the direction of Dr.
C'hfford E. Hamar, associate pro
k .or ul speech arts, are current·
ly workmg on a sample TV show
tor loc;ll production.
Only the pantom1mes are being
fllmed at the pr<'.scnt time, and
the recorded musac coord.mation
will b~ complett'd at a later date.
Profcss1onal photographer Ed Brotherhood o( the Portland Film
ads is filming the productaons.
All filming is done around vnrl
ous locals an Portllmd
These TV programs will fenlure
a dtfll'rcn t Oregon coiiC'Re !or
cnch show, nnd Lc\vis and Clark
hns lht• honor of presenhnp the
fin;t one. The shows will be com
pleted and broadcnsted ns soon
ns n sponsor will undcrtnkc the
proJect.
Wandering Faculty Plans
Trips to Europe, Alaska
By Mary Ellorby
The faculty deserves a vacation trip about now-and that's just
whBt many of them are planning to have this summer.
The stghts of Europe will be taken m by Miss Freed~ Hartz!cld,
dean of women, and Madame Connnc Poutenu, :lSSislnnt profc. ;or
of Fn nch.
Aftor teaching tho history of art for 17 years in California and at
LC.. Min Harhiold will flnally bo able to soo tho places that sho'a
.. read about and traveled tb.rough books and holpod studon.ts to lovo."
A former art hiltory student of bore. Naomi Brown, '47 gT&duate of
LC and now dean of residence at Hanover college \n Indiana. will
accompa ny Mill Hartz{etd on thoir personally planned tour of tho
continent and tho British Ides.
The mt tn J un.. of 11..11) and especially of Florence ar!! eagerly
awBth:d by the two, who will snil June 17 on the Ltbcrt.:. From the
cathedrals of France they wall JOurm·y to ltnly, then Swllzerlnnd,
Germany, Hollnnd. England and Scotland, returning by boat August
19. After a st.ay in the Vermont home of a fncnd, M1ss Hartzfcld wtll
return to Portland by September 1. Durmg her absence, M1ss Helen
Naundorl, ass1stant professor or English, Will serve as acting dean
world finals. of women. unhl August, when Mrs. Lconorn Van Antwerp w1ll
If be wjns in the world fm111s tnkc over her duties for a month.
he will receive a "ROll•!!'' whtch M.adamo Pou.ieau will fulfill a CO-yllar desire to r•turn lo her
as Hallock says u; .. really n pnzc homeland France, Altbougb she lived as a garl in Normandy Ma
to die fJghhng for," n ropy of the dam• Pouteau bas nevor been to tho "ci.ty of Ughb, ~ Par~ . While
movie "Oscar'' award, but solid there. she bop~ to m~t Miss Hartsfold for dinner and to viall wiJh
silver instead of gold. Promiu- LC grad Scoli Beach. now on a FulbrighJ acholarahip a1 the Unl
ent mo\'i(• stars will be pudccs veni.ty of Pa.r1s.
and the audience w111 mclude From Rome lo Copenhagen will be the illnerary of her tnp with
many talents scouts. her son Guy and his wile, who have mode this trip posstble for her.
Besides the "Roger," the top 25 Jtnly, Frann:, Bl'lg1um, Holland and Denmnrk will Ul: vt ll<:d by the
contestants w11l rccc1ve a tour of three unt1l the.: end of July. Then Madame Poutcnu Will be on her
the world's air bast.>s, g1ving the1r own, returmng to France with stdc lrips pt.orhnpfJ to Gcnnany and
show at each once.
1 Spain before her Cli~ht back to the US September 10. From New
Three Seniors Named
For Graduate Work
Three grdduuting scmors hove
been added to the list of students
planning gradu&te work nc) t
year. •
Leshe Reed has been awarded
lhc Booth fcllowsh1p of $500 for
graduate studies in cconomacs nt
University of Oregon. Keith
Burns, acccp~d by both Umvcr
saty of Crucago and Yale un.iver
stty, pl.nns to enter the Chtcngo
school of law in September. Milt
Schroeder wtll be grnduote usstsl·
~nl in PE at Lewis 11nd Clnrk and
w11l coach JUnior baskl•tbull.
Art Exhibit on TV
The LC art c.1htb1t will be fen
lured on KPTV at 6:15 p.m. Mon
day, May 31. 'J'hc tdc\'i£cd show
ing will mcludc &l!vcrnl nrt stu
dents nod different plccl!S of their
work. York she w1U driv<' a CadHlac to Porlland
Aluka will bo tho destination of two faculty members. Mrs. EdiJh
Smith. uaiatanl profes.or of business admlniltn.tlon , and Mn. Gay
Harding Jenkina. associa..to profouor of journallam.
Mr Sm1th flies to Ketchikan wtth h<:r husb.md June 10 bctw«.cn
school sessions to vL:ut her son and daughter-in- law and to see he.r
new grnnd .. on She wtll return to teat'b dunng the surrun~r ,( .. ton
Mrs. Jenkiru and her husband wiU head for "boar country" ln
southern Aluka. Similar to hor trip into lhe Yukon two years ago,
the two will hlke into the Tough country and up to Ch!ckamin
glac1er and lake. Mra. Jenkins will be taking pic::tures and notes for
a proposed article wh1cb Sunaet maga&U:Ie has aaked her to wriJo.
T o~.·o morl: faculty members have chosen sunny HawaU for their
tnps. Mrs. Ruth Dlnsmor( a wciatc pro!l!SSor or home t:COOOmlC .
nics with her husband to the ishmdJ June 17. The Dsnsmorcs wlll
tnkc n INsurely two-month stay, •·nothmg but piny. eut, nnd sun
bathe."
Mrs. E.<~ther Harcourt, ;pccch arbl instructor, will be accompanying
n group or nine girls atwnding the UnlvPrsity or Hawual's summer
sc aon.
John Gro11, a.saodate profeuor of Engllah. plana work at tho Unl·
veralty of towu toward& his doctorate.
Mr. Nltl Snbut, a. 1istant pl'ofe:.sor of speech art..., will spend his
summer nt Stanford university on two project The first is h1 doc
t<untP Uwsis on controversial speakers, centering on Scnntor Wuync
Monc. Thl! second will be work for the Kdlocg Foundation to find
what types of people work better in confe.rl.!ncc groups, In maklug
reports 11nd in public speaking.
As for the rc..>st or the faculty, well •.• ''wo arc o.l1 too poor to eo
trnvt•ling," sa1d one of their spok~smen. 28, 19M
~ck
·ail
Ills CGMC
Nnsh dis
d hts wife
11 be "ut
the ncnr
B dcgrue
~ nnd Will
ownrd hts
Umver'Sily
le Oregon
\ he 1md
:cnscd pi
and a post
p~st lit?u
wanls In-
.edule
mmer
lland ~,1lm
·oductions.
)und vari-
rill feature
pllep:e for
and Clnrk
~nhng thC'
11 be com
d us :oon
~rtakc the
·ns
[
that's just
Hartzfeld,
professor
nia and at
that abo's
Is to love ...
raduate of
~iana.. will
our of tho
rc eagerly
From the
\'ltzcrlund,
)at August
·tzfcld Will
,fiss Helen
tine dean
werp will
Lin to her
andy Ma
t.ria. Whllo
'f"ilit w iJb
l tho Unl
• trip with
le tor her.
ted by the
be on her
many and
From New
Mrs. Edith
Mrs. Gay
0 between
to see her
fer St!S: lOn.
ountry" in
yean ago.
~hickamln
!l notes for
wrlto.
1 for their
e:conom1c- ,
orcs wall
and sun·
mpanyinR
's summer
u tho Uni·
spend hh.
1: his doc
tor Wovne
on to find
In making
poor to so f'rido.y. May 28. 1954 PIONEER LOG Paso 'ThrM
On the Soci(J/ S1de
------------------------------------------- · with Jeanine Ternahan Alutns to F ele Senior Class
Summer Wedding Bells Ring
As Women Get MRS Degrees Members of the senior cla&s
will be on cnll for three lmportnnt
ovcnts Fridoy nvening, June 4
At 7 p.m. Jnnuary nnd June
.cmors nrc to m~Xt on the south 1o1.•ill honor groduallng seniors ot
o social hour in lhe courtyard oC
lbl.' \hcutcr. In ClliC or rntn It
will be held ln the coil gc com
motUI.. Jnnunry, June nnd August
gradtJO le.'l, tnculty members, nl
umnJ nnd wives nnd husbands
ore invltt..-<1. "Junt' IS buatm' out oil over"
wllh wedd1ngsl Rt:CPIVIng their
M HS dtgr(·c>!l (rom the tlmc-hon
or,·tl ~ chool o! lov•• and mrltri·
mony nrc quite n few LC garls.
• • •
Gloria Cow and Jack Baa
tlno will bo ma.rr&ed Saturday ,
June 12 IU 8 p.m. at lhe Firat
Preabyterian church. Winnie
Morcer and Eloiao Wood w1U
bo two of tho brldosmaidL Pal
Welah will be candlellgbJer. • •
Judy Gcrlnch, nss1.stnnt r~glS·
trnr, will murry John E. Uppmg
housc, Portland, Saturday, June
I 0, nt •I p.m. The ceremony will
tnkt• place on the cru;t lnwn of
Pnlutine m1mor w1th Pr(.'sident
Morgnn Odell officiating.
• • •
Call Louuo Tomlnuon , for·
mor LC aludont and daugblez
of Laurence Tomllnaoo . libra
dan, will be.-ma.rrlod Sa!urday ,
Juno s. to Eldon Bolatad, also 1
a fotmor Plonoor. The c:oremony
will be In tho Central Presby·
terlan church with Dr. Harold
TuWe oUiciating.
• • •
Margaret Swanson, sophomo re
P. E. maJor, will marry Bill Hunt
Icy, sensor busin,!ss ndministra
hon nnd P. ~. mnjor, in a pnvatc
ceremony nt Trinity Baptist
church, Junt! 18. Th11y w&ll hvc
m V1rgin1U where Bill will be at
rnoranu reserve camp .
•
Another aummor wedding
will bo that of Sharon Rolhlia·
berg, scmlor English major, and
Ralph Rydman . Portland . on
f'r1day. July 16. o.t 8 p.m. at
Gram Po.rk Baptist chu.rch.
Ferol Sprot~, .;4, ~nd John Me-~
Clurt.!, Portlond, will be murril-d
11l 8 p.m., June 26, ot tht; West
minster Pn~Sb} lerian church.
• • •
Tho man1ago of Margaret
Peters, '54. and Kenneth Elnott.
student at tho Oregon huhtute
of Toc:hnology , will be 8.l 8 p.m..
June 26 at tho Metzger Melb
odw church. June Collins
Christenson will bo an attend
ant.
• • •
Recently engaged arc S:llly
Fitzgernld, sophomore, nnd Ken
Owens, junior. They will be mar
ned September 5.
• • •
Joanne Burt will wield tho
gavel u president of Theta
Ka.ppa. Aulabng her Wlll bo
Mllf}' Lynn Holm. vaee presi
dent: Po.t Walker. aocrote.ry ;
Donna Moe. terosurer ; Joan
Wlhlon. hlatorlan: Connio Now
ton. sergeonJ-at-arma; Paula
Pea Viner Jobs Open
Fellow~ who arc lookmg for
work may clear $70 a week as
pea vine:r at Pendleton. Th~\'e
ore I 000 openings for viner hands
with work starting June 20 and
lasting Cor about six wedu.
Those interested may sign up
with Julin Johnson, director or
plnccmcnt, ot 11 a.m., Wcdne!;
dny, June 2.
WANTA MEET HER??
WcU, come on
down to the
Pch:r Pan.
When she
ht• lf'J ll b 0 u t
the wonderful
Hamburgou
w<.• serve,
. h'•'ll be here
at the
PETER PAN Drive -In
On Barbur Boule'f"ud
Ju ;t South of Fred Meyen Scou. plodgo mlatrosa; Mnrllyn
Odiorne. t.S.C. reproa•ntatho :
Lb. Drury. aoc:lo.l cholrman:
Joan Fra.lUI, &oc:ia.l aoerotary:
Graeo McCart aporltr chnirmnn,
and Donna Day, chaplain .
• • •
New prcstdt!nl of Lambdn Phj
Epsilon ls Jim Pr!t.crson The
other oftlrers mcludc Curt Guth
nc, \.'ICC pr~ssdcnt; Vern Nolnnd,
secretary: John Mnrlm, t~era.o;ur
cr: Dick Grunt, chnplom, AI Scott,
scrgeont-n t·:mm;; B1ll Shcnsly,
socu1l director: ChU D1mof!, hls
torinn; Kt•n Goold, nthletsc dm~
tor; and Jerry Conrnth, corrc
spondmg sccrelury.
• • •
Dave Porter 1 now Dolta Tau
Rho proaident. Other officora
aro Tom Golclamith riao prGii·
doni; Danyl Cordon, aecro·
tary: Tom &tal-v. troaaurnr•
Dave Cook. lFC reprONnta
ti'f"o: Harold Moll•r. aonato rep
reaentati v~ and Ron Lowia.
mara hal.
-•
I
I
I
' ' •
I •
I Dr. Bcotrtc•• Young Ill hon-
1 onnc ndvnn~d Spamsh atud~:nl!l
Wllh u h•a In her hom1• Sundny • • •
Tho wl'ddlng of Virginia S.
And&raon '56 .md Don Holster.
U. S. Navy. will tako placo at
3 p.m. August 7. Tho wedding
party will include: L1~ Rauac.h
ing. Gerrio Gi .. burt and Lucy
Dayball. Janel Davis will be •
I.(J}Oiat.
Priscilla West Recovers
Pri~~Jllu w(.. .. l, JUIDOI music
major, who is recovering from
u fall, will wcor her ann in o
cost ot least unt1l the end of
June. An operation li.&ter m the
summer mny be necessnry. lnwn tor commcnt••mcnt
sol.
Y.'ollowing the olumnl
ntu.m 11how nt 8 p.m. the rehear-
• OBSOCI·
fnculty
Kappas Pht Alpho. tho~
alum11 and d \14'S will climax
the achool y~u with an annual
apring garden party the eve
ning of Juno 6 al the home of
JerTf McClelland on Lako Oa
we!go. Arrangements hnvc been mndc
for women to care for chHdrcn
durang the cV•!nlng. Parents
1 \vtshing to leave children should
Ulll Mrs. IAX>norn Van Antwerp
beforehan d.
Or. F'rc~n llnrtzfcld, deAD of
wom~n. ls gcncrnl chnirman with
t. n other members or the fno
ulty rudlng her.
Barhur Blvd. Home Laundry
• Washing
• Dry Cleaning
• Shirt Finishing
30 Minute Washing Service
8 n.m. l~o~ 7 p.m. Mondny through Frldny
8 n.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
Phone Mrs. BouUud EV 1·4389 The fnll snapped the humeru;
Lone in her upper arm. X-ta}'S
revealed that she has mult1plc
benign cy!lt.s {which nrc vc1y
rare) on one sade of her should••r
bone. The cyst$, she is assured,
Ml' not malignant. 8607 S. W. Barbur Blvd. at 26th CH 4151
TTt~ S['<Utan Band I hut h~ld tht pa.t3,
Tltt lt:mghts of ArthlU''s train
The Ught Brigad~ tltot cluvgtd the 11111.1•
Across the bailie pltlin
Can claim no greattr glory than n. d~diroud fey.•
Who KWr tire JJ'btc.r of Silvu
• •• on a fitld of Air Foret Blw. -..
e e e •
For Fellowship ••• High Adventure. e. and a Proud Mission •••
wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force!
Jn day!> gono by, young men tn shtning
.1rmor ruled the age Todoy, uno" kmd of
man rule:. the age Amcnc..&'<, Knt~h~ of
the Sky, the Air Force Pilots! They rule
from on high. in 0Mhlng 5ilV\lr-winged
Air Force jete ..• n gallant b.1nd thAt tlll
Amcnca looks up to! Uke the Kmghts of
old, they are few In number, but they
n:prescnt their Nation'! gi'Clltc:. 1 strength.
lf )'OU nrc single. betw~cn the ages of
19 and 26~. you cun join thi~ select fiving
team and ser.c with the tincsL You will be
gi'-I!O the bcs&.jct training in the world. und graduate as an Air Force lieutenant earn
ing ~5,000 o. year. Your !liver '""G wtll
murk you llb one of the cho:o.tn few who
ride the ski~ in Air Force jets.
As iltl Air For<:e pilot, your kingdom i"
space n ~t i~ your ch.lri)Cr nnd your
mis!lioo is the highest. You are u ke)
dclender of the Amcr/L'an faith, with n
guaranteed future both in military o.ud
commerctal 0\1.lhon.
Join America·' '1\.mr,ht: of the Sky. n~\\
menofaoewas.: B.. .m \"iaci,,n Cndetll ur
further inform.ltion. fill uut thi ''",upon. UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE
r---------~-~---~
I AVIATION CAOfT, ., .. ,.._, .... 1 HMdqulll1<tn, U.S.A.F .. Wothlnetea 15, O.C.
I PINS~ ,~ttJ m' tn{.vmali\NI "" my 1 cppcmntlll~.r 111 an Ali Fwu pll«.
I I Nome ............ . " •••••••••••••••••••• • • • 0
I Addren •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••
I
1 Cry •.•••••••• .•••••••• St-te••••••••••• •••••• Page F'ou.r ) PIONEER LOG Friday, May 38. 1954
Coaches Award 65 Numerals; Servos Cops Polecats Front'Mural Pack;
Sports Honor Lambda, Kappa Split Contests Champions lo Receive Jackets
A totnl o! GS sports letters \\"Cre earned in sprins sports this term, Ken S rvns, ti-5 star bnsketbaJJ ,\lr tight dcf<-nsivc piny, nblc
36 of them major B\\'Urds and 1 fi of these snined chnmptonshlp lon,·ard, wos t-cct•ntly namt.>d pitchmc ond power nt the pltttc
JDckds "athlete of the Y' ur" b) LC'~ let-nrc incn~umts compo!linR prt!.'
'Ibe 1953 LC fi<\.mcr'Cd track c-.hampions hip enabled dndcr \'Ctt~rnns termi!Jl. cnt tnlrnmurnl league lNldJng
Churk G<:ngl r, Milt ~hi'OL'dcr, Caley Cook. Jim Smith, Dale Tom-Sen· as, '' ho hns nll but I wo or Pokc:tts. The 'Clts won th,,ir
Iinson, Bob Chiodo, Pat Adams, John Martin, and Don Ph1lhps to LC's indavtdunl meplt! r,~ords, rour th in a row with an 8-2 win
rt'C'Civc thnmpumship jackets along w&th tb1.1'ir !etters. holds 10 sc01·mg, shootmg and 11~-r.vcr Dcltn lnsl Thursday . Y<'!'
Also ~wmg lhc snmc were f1rst year track men Joe Boutin, bound marks. He was named all-tcrdny's finale between the 'Cats
John Eagle, Gene Helm. Pete Hopkins, Hem')· Kilmer, Loren .Micht'l-conference thrl'C years in n row and Lambda will dec::tde the
sen. Rich Nenl. Vern Nolnnd and AI Scott. A mnnng& letter went to nnd wns mnkC'd h1gh nnhonally championsh ip.
Dunne Brody. nnd minor ~wards to Jtm Johnson and Don Shell. dunng the pnst two years m re- B~rt Spnnger broke the backs
Ml!Jor letters were earned in bnst•ball by Gary Jackson, Bill Mar-bounds nnd shootmc percentage . of the Delts in the first inning
tell, .Don Rasmussen, Ron Lewis, Jcny Shepard, D1ck Schlaadt, Converse's All·Amencnn squad by starling a triple play to kiJl
Ray Hyde, Art Ronne, Don Allen, Connie Kilmer, Ray Meyer, Co?-gave btm bonorttblc mentton in olf nn uprising with the bru.es
n1c Hamilton. Don Carrier, Kcrm Lund, Gordon Walker and Ron Ked. hiS jumor ycnr. Bes1dcs bemg loaded.
Minor 3\\'ards were lSSUt.>d to Gene Flipptn. Dick Grant, Ron St( m team captnm, Scrvns IS a I'C&U· Lambdo managed a thrilling
pel, Dtc-k Fiske. Jim Cost~llo, Mel Randolph, Roger Connors and lar ~9no1 roll student ~nd ~as 3·2 V('rdlct over Kappa. Oolng
Carl Woodburn, Jim Warncx:k received a manager nward. 1 pres&dent of AMS In hts jumor mto t.hc bottom of tbe n1nlh wtth
Minor a'"ards were issued 111 got!, tennis and skiing. In golf devcn year. , a 3-0 lend, lhe Lambdas gave up hurled the distance
tallying eight runs
mntng on one hit, with Knppn
In the first
Wilh Kappn, Lambdn nnd Sig
ma bunched Cor the 'murnl chom
plonl'hip nnd also clolle In Uae
softball race, the Sigma Della Prl
individual track rnces held tht!
w~k may be the deciding Cac.
tor in determining the '53 '54 In
tramural champion
pomts are necessary for a letter. 1.4?oding in points wa John McCul- Future plans of LC s_ outs land-two runs to the Kappas before
lough. 32; Bob Holder, 2'1~5!: Jim Redman, 13; Gcor~{; CU'Tley, 12; ing athlete of 1954 bcgm as bead hurler Jim Petersen managed to On the va.rsity s1de of the
and Don EdiSon, 11. - coach at Sandy high school next: put out the fire. • baseball picture. the Pioneers I · .vcar. l Tenrus eUer wtnne.rs v.-ere • Off. Polecats now boast a 4-0 rec· finished with a nine won and 12 Lewis/ Jackson
Bash Horsehide
AI .370, .354 Clip
Bob Lursen, Jim Pet~ Go• • AthJeflC ICers ord and the Lambdas 3·1. Kappn lost record for lhe season, cap-
Whit Drew Hall, Lorraine D1m Ch b WRA 'ATHLETE OF YEAR' lfclJows with 3·2 and havt. turinr fourlh place in the North-
afi., Dnu£ Day. Ray Lorenz. Fre osen y cinched second with Lambda I west conference with a record ot
Stock nnd Hal Adrian. In the I Ne,, h elected officers of WRA either tieing for first place nr seven wins and ru~ht lo .. scs
Slatsmcn column Jrv Jones, Bob include: Pat Walker, president; ~ccond dependmg on their PoiP· The outstanding performance
Holder and Ron LewiS reccwoo Hornet Riegs, sccretary-treasu- cat game. on the squad wns by pitcher Ruy
'54 Local Cinder
Records Groggy
Fixmens' Doings letters. rer and Delta Pru Gamma spor~G Pitcher Frank Fair, one or twn Hyde who won eight gamer whtli!
tepresentatt\·e. Paula Scott, dele- unbeaten hurlers for the PolC'-'lostng three, all by one run; he
Looking back on the Norlh
\".1cst Conference track scnson
one cnn see nothing but brWsC'd
and battert'd records -records
trrunpled mainly by LC thinclads.
L-ong slanding standards fell
before t.he onrushing harrlen to
stand far a week and then oc
broken once again. Pat Adams
staggered hJS own discus mark
SC\'cral times ID raising it 0\'CJ'
the season from 1~'10" to n !i
na) high of 14!'1 H:•'. He won
conference honors with a toss ot
139'9", breaking an 18-year rec
ord. gate to the Oregon Women's cots, ;went the di!:tanc" in the a)!; accounted for all the wins m
Athletic convention in February: 8-2 win over lhe Delts AU 'Cnt conference play. Hyde olso sd
Grncc McCart, \'OUeyball chair- starters managed to Ramer at a new conference record by
man and Theta Kappa sports least one hit and play~ nawless striking out 113 batters. To top
1 cpresentath•e. ba)] afield, stretchin~ their string tt oft, he was named to the con-
Barbara Shearer ,,;u be bas- of errorless games to three. Delta rt'rcnce all-star team alonr With
ket~ll chairman and A WS sports scored n three inning 14·1 l tilt Bill Mortell, shortstop.
representative; Dorna Martin, from Lambda Tuesday and Sig-Individual batting honors WPnt
tcnnis chairman; Joyce Pearson, mo won a forfeit from Thader. to first bnsemMt Ron Lt>wls who
softball cbairmAA and Alpha Kappa won 13-7 in a walk rna-hit .370, followed by Oarv Jack-
Gamma sports representative ; rnthon in the mud against thD son 354, Martell .333 and Jerry
Maureen Merchant, Stewart haJJ KEN SERVAS Delts Thursday. Dave Stevens Shepard .316. cprcsentati\·e; Virgirua Hank;, ... Piooeter·, Mr. Baakotball bas
Akin hall .represen tative and Mn-beim named by LC loHermon as
rilyn Mason, inter-school sports .the ouJstauding aJhJete of 1954.
chairman. • • •
Wesa Palmer and Janet Noth-
iger will enter the nov1cc fencing
bouts for women to be held at
Reed college, 8 p m., tonight The 1
bouts arc :;ponsored by the Am('
lf'ur Fencers League of America. '53-'54 MURAL POINT
STANDINGS
Kappa 430
Sigma . 4~6
Lambda 420 URT'S
ORNE BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
c~cr:::t ::!:OP:~c~~~! JV's Compile 7-4 Mark,
marks. Cook "'On t.be broad jump Schlaadt Ton Slugger Mc:.Afe. _ _ 229
Oolfs _ 229 Sixteen lettermen ronn a :.lrong nucleus tor next fall's Ptoner.r
grid team that will open a~ainst Montana Stnte in the first of six
home games on Saturday, September 18. Lony on quality, these
griddcrs wHJ be one of the fmcst groups to ever don Orange and
Blnck livery, w1th the.' onh· qu~> tion mark lying in reserve trc.nrth. with n leap of 2a'4~" nnd the t"
low hurdles in 24 3. He topped C .. acn Da\'(; D.mu:l's Lewis anti
t.be LC stadium record in the Clark jayYee team f1ntshcd on
100 w1:h a flashy 9.8 against the winning side of the ledger
PDci1.ic. this season as they finished with
Bob Chiodo reached G'%" in l1 record or seven wins and four
the htgh Jump to break an LC-losses.
PDrUand U. record. John Martin Top hitter on the squad W<IS
mapped the shotput standard Di~k Schlaadt who hit .348
wtth a toss of 44'Jlh ", also against
1 while dividing his time between
Pacific. The mile relay team the varsity and jayvees. Don Car
composmg Rich Neal. John ricr, nnother oul!ieJde.r, hit .3.!0
Eagle. Pete Hopkins. Jrm Smtth ond out1ielder J1m Costello bnt
C$lnbluhc-d a dua1 mark of jted .300 Dick Grant paced the
3:33 i against the Badgers also. mound staU. -
All Wool Grey Flannel
k 411.50 Sloe • • • • ·
CHARGE IT···
crt No Extra Cost I
pe taOHDAYI ~A.M. .. t pJA..
o~ROADWAY ll ALDER Thaxter 193
PolecaJs 171
GaJehou o -13.(
Ca~l -Offs J .,0
Berke's IndopendoD1s _ 15
(No! coun inq oub .. ll or tracll
competition.) 1 Tho following players return to a team that Coach Joe Huaton bo
li«!ve,. "will be gTetaJ.ly improved ovor laat year": ends Jim Ouic:k
and Al Sc:o11; tac:kles--Milce Clock and Harry McAdams; contorr.
St.m Radcliff and Ralph St. loy; guarda.-Oarroll Everett, John Mar
tin. Gene Waldner and Eddie Pblllips.
In the bnckfield Jtm Johnson and Pete Hopkins go at quartcrbnck
with two seniors Caley Cook and Jim Smith at lhe halves along
Wtlh ,John Engle up from tht: JV'o; Thf dyn.tmic duo of Earl En,(·· Circuit PickS brctson and Gene Flippin return ot fullback. With final semester's
gradC'S detcnnintng the return of a few these key gridders start u Hydel Martell JO-day practice sess1on on Labor D~ , Septr·mber 7.
LC's conference track champioa. scad ai.x men to Jhe A.A.U.
. cinder carnival booked for Lincoln high Saturday , June 5. Entries
Led by Roy Hyde, the Ptoneers include PaJ Adams. John Mutin. Bob Chiodo, Pete Hopkins, John
placed two men on the tint team; Eagle and Loren Michelson.
rmd :three men on the honorab~e .
· 1 1 h 1954 N tb-As 1ts 30 ttmc for th~ Korner, mnn,> thanks go to my stai! of Frank
menuon •st 0 t e or Flori, Dick Ward, Marv Evans, Jack Rayborn and Dennis Dunham
west c~nf~rencc al~star b~ebnll for their fine work during lhc past yeor. Thanks also to lhc athletic
lea'?. Iy c wns t e unarumou s department Co1· their cooperation and aid. It's a privilege to turn
choTice of hall vLo~g 1~oachesr· l the sports desk ovt,!.r to Frank Flori, new LOG sports editor, and
. he 01
er . a •star 1:S Jack Rayborn, ass1stant sports editor. Both Frank and Jack hove
~tnnge.r was Bt~ ~nrtel~ ~~o~::k ber-n reporters on the LOG and were sports editors at Roosevelt
lSbed 1n 3L.defa ld cfat tvh 1 h and Lmcoln high schools, respectively. Shaw of tn 1e or e s Orl·
stop posl. Ron Lewis, first base,
Gary Jacbon, outfield and Jc:
IY Shepard, ou~"Jd were hon
orable mention wtnncrs Lor the
locals. Lewis and Jacko;on. alon~
VJith catcher Don Allen, were tiNt
team selcctiona lnst year.
Selections:
Name Sc;b. Pos. Rec.
Andy George WU P 5-2
Del Coursey Lin. P 7-1
t:ay Hyde LC P 7-2
Dave Gray Will. P 4·0
Ray Ol$on _ Lin. C .375
Clif! Hoslcttlcr Whit. C .175
Norm Hayes C. of t. 1 B .266
Dt•l Klici'a:r _ Whit. 2B .300
Dick Hiller Lin. 3B .3"5
B1ll Martell _ LC ss .33.i
Dick Shaw _ Lin. ss .396
Ed Ranudel _ _ Pac. ul .226
Ad Rutschman Lin. of .323
Ken Arnold C. of 1. of .310 Ken's Barber Shop
Drop In for a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211
Dinina. Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Aqe Groups
Ooncl.D" and Club Factlilles at Restaurant Prices
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to 2 AM Datly
4 P.M. to 3 A.M. Saturday
Clo:'lcd Tuesday
Dick Fam Whit. or .293 8130 S. W. BCIJ'bur Blvd.
Arnold Ow~na _ Lin. ot .485 ''-------------------------- __ CH 4566