Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-03-01
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
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To Raid Maximes
AI Hooky-Tonk R A R Y • Casting Problem
EST. 1867 Girl::, pick out your Cnnclcat
f(nrters nnll fcllowJ, guab your
ball nnd chums, bccnus~ lonlsht
Is the French Honky Tonk. Bourn Vol. xm to• the dnnc(~, sponllorcd by Ddtn Pion•M t.o~. Portland. Orogon f'riday, Marc:h 4. 195S Number 21
1'11U Rho I mhn nlly, m c 11 p.m. to
12 1mdnl~hl
Tbia annual Cllfalr. l.n u ..
ninth running, w1ll bo ho1d ln
tho formor Eo.rl RUoy Packa-rd
company showroom ot 2063 W.
Burnaldo. "Pierro at Meximos •
la tho thomo and mualc wUl ~
by Piorro'a Pie· Eyed Plpora.
Tlckt•Ls 1or lhc Apnche cos·
lumt• dnncc are nvn•lnble !rom
any DC!lt mtmbcr on cnrnpus nnd
m the .shnck. These members arc
tdentit.c(l by berets, mustaches
ot gontec.s. Admission price it!
$! 99 a couple.
A prlao la being offored lor
tho boat garter worn &boYo tho
knee .. One Porter. Doll proal·
donL roporta that a 1955 Chn
rolet wi 1 be ghon to any man
who can break ton bnUoona ln
suc:c:easion in a dart contost. A
Can. Can chorus hno wUJ ~
foatured entortalnmonJ along
with a wrostllng oxhlbl.tio n by
two profentonal wre.Uors r •
ed among the top ten of their
field.
Committees Cor the browl n1e
advertlslng, Kit Johnson and
Darryl Gordon; cntcrt.ninment,
Tom Goldllmith; rcfrcsbmcnt-8,
Stan Mnrti"'on and Nonn Glenn:
finance, John Overbay. tlckct
snle:s. Howard Gilmore, construc
tion, Larry Catlin and Carl Pear-
on, nnd decorntionl!, Evan Lichty
and Bruce Lindle.
llll!IUJJI!IIlllllllllllDnDUIIttklliii!DJIUUIDnmDrl!lammJIII!IOIDJl!!!~ln
Men Get Final Chance
For Lewis-Clark Play
Flna.l tryou.bl for tho Low11
and C Ia r k Expl!dltion play
··March Wosiward .. wiU bo bold
Monday Marc:h 7 at 2:30 nd
7:30, In Speech Aru 20. Men
only need apply. Director Clif·
lord Hilmar Jays that If onough
men aro not obtninod at those
!ryouh tho play w1ll be c:an·
collod.
IIUillliiWUillll:lll:lliliDIBllilii:U!JiiW!I!IBII!Iii:llre!IIII!IIJillT!I ---------------------------All-College Convo to ear
Talk on African Turmoil
'fhc Rev. Gl'ol'gc ftou&,.r, No·,
tiona! ProjecLa e;t•crctnry, Fclluw
sh•p of Rcctmcll ialion, will speak
on "Turmoil m Africa" 1l .tn all
college convocation at 9 '30 o.m.
in the gym Fr 1doy, f.JI.:lr1 h 11. He
will be introduced by Dr. Chorlcs 1
.Heward, dean of the fac1.Hty.
As Sccrotur)' of Americans for
South Africa Rcs!Atancc and on
t;xponcnt of lh~: usc or non-vio
lence in combottlnJ:! dls(rimlnn
tion ond colonlnlism, he Wtl8 wet.
corned by African lc·nders o{ the
vnr JOU.!l independence and resist
ance movcm.-nts .
Houser, who 'lp\!llt Ius sopho·
more year of college ns on ex·
chnnge z,tudcnt nt Lmgnan uni
Vlrsity, Canton, Chmu, grnduot.
ed from the University of Den·
vl'r and later atlendcd Unlon ttnd
Accident Injures
French Professor
Mme. Corrine Pouteau, o.sso
ciatc professor o! French, woa
ln\'olved tn :-~n uuto accident Sat
urdoy, February 26, whtch com
pletely dcmoh11hed her c.:ar. She
was· confined nl Portland SanJ·
Lnrium over the w~kend due to
bruaes and internal injuries.
All Frunch clnss~ arc bem~t
conducted by Blll Green, semor
F'rt;nch m~or. Mrs Emma B.
Meier, head o! the forciJO lnn
guase department, reported thnt
Mme. Poutr.nu Wtll probably re
turn to clnsscs next week.
Naval Recerve Beckons REV. G.E.Ont.t:. HOtJ.:iER
. .. no vs ,Jcnc:o
Rushees lo List
Choices lVJonday
Frntcrntly preference days will
b~ Monday and Tuesduy, March
7 and 8 from 9 n.m. lo 3 p.m. m
the dean of men's o!Ct'-"C·
The two sign-up doys will be
nccompanted by n thrt:e doy pe.
riod oC silence from fraternity
members. No talkmg to rushees
nboul G1 eeks wlJI be permitted
durmg the ,,_,,o stgn-up dnyu and
the following Wedn csd~&y when
U\e frotl!mttn!s meet tu list oc-
eptnblc r~hees.
The rushees who wish to join a
fraternity will l1st their fu'St and
second choi~c. The fraternities
will hat rusht·es acccpwblc to
them without sccmg the z u~hecs'
ptcfcrcncc. The two lists wiU be
combmcd tn the dean of men's
o!fice.
Information u; no.\· d .. utablc ll n r1.1tcrnity hns listed a
m lhe Dean of Men's office for rushee acceptable nnd he has
oil seniors who are l.nt~reslA·d Ln ~hown it his fil st c.holcc, his name
programs lcodmg to a commiss.lon wJII be gavcn to the !z·ntcmity. If
in the U.S. Naval Resen·c. the frlllcmaty of hu; fu":St choice • does not s.how htm acceptable l..:lucogo Tl1cologlc~•l tt•mlnaru!! .
d<! wns ordnlncd ttJ the Method.
t mmtstry tn 1943.
As U1C orgamzer dnd director
of the GonKreS!I or Hncinl Equal
1ty, he hav been rCIP'I:'ISiblc Co:
ctUng up numerous 1nte1 rnc:i !
WOI kliQOP tn Vllr&CJUS C.& tiCS. S~V
o.::raJ books, "Erasing Ute Coltor
t..me" and .. Non-vtolent Hevolu·
lion m ~outh AlrtC1t, " were writ
len by Hev. Hower. He also co
outhon:-d the psmphlct., .. We
C..hallcngc Jim Crow." ArticlCI!
C1n problems of pcr•ce, race rela
tions, labor, prJsoru1 nnd lhe
.. outh African stluot.io ns huve
b.-.. c.n pubhshcd by mnny mnco·
unes.
In 195l he trnvcled In Europe
und m the summer or %954 visit
ed n numbcl' of dH!crcnl coun·
tncs 1n Afl'Jca. Hts Portlnnd np
prnronces arc nt Portland St.nle
college Thursday mc.mlng. March
10, and 3\ Reed college FTiday
noon, March 11.
Banquet Honors
Za Platt Scholars
Twenty·itvc men were hoo
crcd lflSt night at the !1rst. annunl
Plott hall honors banquet. The
easL wing, second floor won th~
bronze pl!lque !or the highest
GPA
The purpose of the banquet • w:.s to Gt\'e recognltton to all
men who receiVed a three polllt
or bettt•r last semester. E1ght men
were ubovc a 3.5.
Dr. George Fox, !ormer cultur
al ouacbe at the U. S. ltnlion em
bassy, wns lhe guest speaker. He
spoke on the general top1e of the
rewards or scholarship . He is on
the campus for sc\·crnl 11pcnking
cnt;ngemc nts.
Chapel-goers lo Hear Pacific Dean;
Filch lo Speak on 'Christian Ideals' and his second choice does, h1~
nnme will be gtven to hts second
eholcc.
The b1ds should be out Fridny,
Mnn:h II. The pledge period will
start the first mechng followina
spring vocation ond losl approx
imately slx weekJs. Toastmaster of t~ aUair was
Milt Schroeder, head reo~dcnt,
who introduced the honored
guests. These included Dr. Mor·
•nn S. Odell. president; Dr.
Chnrlcs W. Howard. dean of fac
uUy; Dr. Vcrgil S. Fogdall, de:m
of students; Joe Huston, denn of
rr.cn; Frank McCaslin, C. W,
Platt ond Graham Griswold of
the board of trustees. Dr. Robt>rt Fitch, dt•on ot thl•
PaciC•t Srhool oc RcURion, wlll
address the student body :lnd
!acuity in chapel 1crvices Marth
tO on the thl•mc "Chr1slian Ideals
Cor the Person." versily and in Paris. He began
hi~t tenchlng ell Pacific universit v •
m Forest Grove and then went
Thoso who do not prefer will
pet thc1r $1 rush ftc ra!unded . Tom Harrison, sophomore. gavt
the invocallon. Plagues Opening
Of Mystery Play
Allhough plagued by n last
mtnutc cut change, .. Pnyrncnt
Dcl(?rrcd" opeoncd lnJt night nnd
will run through Sttturdny 1n the
c:anapua theater. Showtlmc b 8:3fl
p m. nnd lJckell &rc $1 for other
thnn student body mcmben who
nrc ndrn1lled tree::.
Tt'rry Shea. iro!Ohman. was
called 1n to take o•er tho role
of Jlm Modland which wu lo
bo t~ken by Darylo Stoffen.
who was ca.Jlod to McCJsord
Air f'orc:e bue to take air acad
emy oxaminaJiona.
Shcn, o graduate of Benson
Tcc:h in Portlnnd, a majonng in
biology, He wos ocUvc In radto,
mus1c nnd nthlclu:s in high
school.
The play, a Pll'c:hologkal
murder drama by Jeffrey Dell,
takes place in tho liYing room
of a typical oady 1900 Engllsb
home. tn this room Wllllam
Marble, portrared br John
Howe. junlor. murden h1a
Mphew Jim Medland . in ordu
to gel his money. Thla l.ada to
oxccasi•• drinking by Marb~
who la )olDed br a neighbor.
played bT Cordon Trubthaw,
aophomo re.
Uowc rc\·ealcd thai both he
nnd Trulubnw were ccttfng tired
or the stale wntcr lhnt Is used to
imitate ltquor. N(ght nf.tcr night
the wntcr is lclt silting in (he
bottles, being replaced only when
moz c is n~ed .
DlrectM br Ron WW.On.
aonJor. the play depld:l Mar·
ble ·a life after hb nephew' a
murder. During this linw Mad·
ame Colliba. plctyed by SJl'ria
f'alc:onor, freshman. makes a
play for Marble, clashing with
the strong personalitr of Annie
Marble, porb'a-,.d by Lon&ine
Kendall. &eahman.
To further compll te the plny,
Marble ia nccuscd of a. murder of
which he is innocen t, while the
one he did commit appears to go
unsolved.
Others in the cnst arc Mnr
guerlte Vlc.kcrs, Paul Mosher,
John Chnndlt'r and Herb ~hol
aer. The production stnff inclu de~
Annl" G1pc, Shnrl Connell. John
Chandler. Joyce Manning, Vh•ian
~trom, Phyllis Hollidny, Jack
Boo~h. Doug nnd Phll Thoyer,
Vern Tivone.nko . Cnrol Bums,
Herb Scholdcr, Jo:mnc Love and
Yvonne Pearson .
Principal to Speak
Kt'nneth MclliU. principal of
Capitol Hill grade school will be
the speaker al a deparbncnt.al
seminar Cor all elementary edu
cation majors ut 11 u.m. March I
in the drnwmg room of Palatine
manor.
Born fn Chino of mlsalonnry
pnr~nt ... Dr. F1tch wns r.raduo.u'!d
from Vole universaty In ei1h·
h t.•nth century literature. He dld
graduate work ot Union Theo
logicol a~:minury. Columbia uru-to Occidc.:ntul untve.rstty, whert!
for n t1me he.• was .a collt•nguc of
Dr Mortrnn Odell, LC prt.: .tdl•nl
Before leaving he bt::camt d~nn
ot the collegc und wa.'l tnstru
mcntal in nnnuifw-atln£ a gen
crnl cducntlon progrnm there.
No stranger to the college, Dr.
1-"tlc:h bas VISih?d Oll many OCC•IS·
tons and recc•vcd an honorm-y
doctornt~ of d.ivtntly u f~w ) cars
aco. This wUl be hu ftrst chapel
Jddr~ss. In adduion, he will tolk
wtth student& contcmplutmr. graJ-Commercial-Free Radio Station
Airs First Campus Broadcasts
Ulllllllmlllnnrnuo urnnmml!mll!lliiiDlllttiiiUUIII\l1lnDimUUIIfliiiiiQ
Assembly to Introduce
May Oueen Candidates
Outaldo t a 1 on 1 will bo foa
turod in an assembly Tuosday,
March 8 acc:ordlng to Tom Gold·
amllh. activities commiulonor.
Acta f r o m vo.rlous aourc:os
othor than Lowis and Clark will
bo presented. Thoro Is a poul·
blllly ol haYing profHtlon,al
Intent from a Portland club.
Candldnt.. for M a y fete
queen wlll be presented to tho
ctudent body at the aame time.
Voting for the c:andJdU.a wUl
be c:anled on aJ a later date. lc work tn rcllglon nno thc-
1 ogy nt luru.•h ll\ the .Ros room.
\t 3:30 p m. he will lend ,, dls
usslon of "ltnrnh;t" tn B 30. All
mh:rcah:d students arc invtted to
:tttcnd.
F.tcully lender for the chap~l
servict!, will bl! £blph .-.colt, nnd
Jim Petcr'Son, JUmor mnthcmat
acs mnjor, w1ll be student leader.
Spcc1al mu· ac will be provad~·d by
Oonnu D ", juruot ph1lo:1ophy
mnjor, !'llnf!inK "l Walked Today
Where Jesus Wallkcd... Barbaro
Prau, junior music major, wtll be
organist. Tw<~ ycurs in preparation,
KLAC, the cnmpus radio stotion
stnrtcd brotldenshng lost Tuctday
at 12 noon, {rom its locntion in
Uu P''('<'~. art!: buildinr
Dr. Chnlea Howud . dean ot
fac:ulty. ga•e tho radio o !lend·
off along wlth ft low words
from NeU Sabin, station ad
viser. and John Bonnett and
Norm Glonn. atudent body
president and vic:o prmdont
r(\!lpectl•ely.
Thl· polil")' of the new station
will follow that of other stations,
except thrtt then• will be no com
mcrclnts nnd no fre~ ndvertislng .
The alation maf ~ found Oft
690 Jdlocyclea on the nrd.lo cll.al
and wW coYer the campua ane with 1 watt of power. Broad·
c:ut houn will be from 12 noon
to l p.m., and 7-9 p.m. five da.,.
weekly.
The program schedul~ will
co,•cr nc\\ s sports, c:unpus oc
lh•lllcs, music nnd .:cllg1on. CnJe.y
Cook and Curt Copenhage n will
cover the sporls picture, Mar
guerite VIckers and Don Eb~rt
wdl hO\'C n ''ariety show, Ccn(!
C~by wlll carry a religious ond
inspirnltonnl tcnturc, Gordon
Trubshow and Jim Co tcllo will
coch have a disc ioclccy show,
and Tom Horlnn and Johnny
Hoopes will run n campus aouip
column. The station managem~nt
will consider any ahow offer~ in
ho~s of tumlnc up more campua talenL
The personnel or tlle stntion in
clude Gordon Trub3haw. pro
gram dlr«tor; John Howe. pro
ducbon director; John Chnndlc.r,
chad cngmcc"r: Lou Althaus,
chief announcer; and Nell Sabs.n, • nd\ lser.
Diplomat to Confer at LC
Thomns 'l'. Turner of the U. S.
Department of SLntc will be ou
mpu~ Mondny. March '1, to pre
aent new career opportunitft!S in
the lo~ign service of the United
Stat~ . He w•ll meat all intc~t
ed persons, both students .. nd
oU·C'&mpus visitors. at 3:30 p.m.
In Palatine loun&e. Page Two •
Tlze Tearn or the ~ ~hool?
Which came fin."t. the chicken or tl1c egg?
Thas contro\·ersial question could "ell be made ~pplicable
·to Lew1s and Clark's plliful basketball fortunes this wmtl.!r.
Whtch c.amc first, the poor tcnm showmg or the equally poor
school mor i.le~
W~rc 'Lhe losing wnys of the Pioneer team on the basket
ball court the? result of htUe student support or wns the lnck
of student mteresl U1e result oi the cngers 'last plncc I.!Horts?
TJ1ere is deiinnel • n reason. True, Eldon Fh' charges
hnd some bad breaks nt the bcginnmg of the sNtson, losing
key men b~>c3usc of inJury or sickness. But losinl! these men
•
~hould not be the cause of a team that showed little of the
fire and hustle that usually accompanies LC nthlct1c squads.
It was verv ob\"'lous the will to win was not there.
• On the other hand, general student interest was ne,·er
what anyone could call tTcmcndou_, e\·en in the early stages
of the season \\•hen anythmg could ha"c happened. (At some
of the home games. visiting rooters actunlly outnumbered
1ocal fans.) In a couple or specific instances campus organi~
tions scheduled e\·ents that coincided with long-scheduled
basketball games.
A basketball team to draw good crowds must play inter-
cstmg if not winning basketbalL On the other hand a team
net.~s the moral support only a well-spirited student body can
pro,·ide.
The question of the chicken and the egg will be argued
for ycnrs but the problem here at LC can be solved. Let's get
to it before another season rolls around.
• • ans p1r1t.
We hn,•e been eaYesdropping in a number of in!onnal
gossip sessions in\'olving people r~prescnting many campus
groups or difl-ering nature and the majority have agreed on
one mnm point. A lack or spirit-of enthusiasm.
We don·~ mean rah-rah stuff and yelling at games and
that type of thing. We mean the underlying spirit that moti
vates a college and makes attending that particplar college
a pleasure and pri\Y\lege .
1s there such a lack here? W c just mean to bring up the
subJect-dra~v your own conclusions {or the present.
One of the prime manifestations of this lack, according
to our informants, is the lack of social life at LC. Again this
isn't meanl in the usual sense. There are enough official
functions suCh as dances, games, plays. concerts, etc. The lack
is in mformal affairs where girls and fellows can congregate
whhout much fuss and bother. Many girls complain that
fel'ows seem arr~aid to ask them to a movie. to a walk on a
nice day, to a popcorn-popping party. Everything is too formal
and spec.tfk.
''The campus is dead on week-ends ." So run further com-
ments. Those who are able to, leave !or the week-end, but
those whose homes are too far away must &tay in the dorms
where. they claim. there is nothing to do. One step to correct
this bas been taken recently at Platt hall with the inaugura-
tion of informal coffee hours.
A move to remedy the entil'e situation must come from
the student body. If the situation is as bad as we have heard
some people say, we feel sure something will be done. \\'e
suggest co-operation in these e:f!orts from all.
--Lnn! MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Blblw
4 -
-
-. mwt teU a conmcing atory-I told him mf falber owos a
big hOJ'H ranch ... THE PIONEER LOC Friday. Marc:h 4, 11!5
Snoopln' With Stan~louse • • •
•
VetsWinApplause Girls Don Ribbons
As They Strive On After Party Splurge
Minus Flag Flying Congr.ltUID\IOIIS 'tO th n~w SOr'Qfll)' pledges!
Stani.slou•o -At lnst there's an organir.ntlon
on eampus that thinks nbout
somethlnc ~stdes thcmst'hrcs .
Ev,cr hear of thcml 1 thought not
bccouse they don't spend much
time pnttina thcrnsel\'CS on the Ph.'<lging Alpha Gnmmn nre J\ldy Andct-son, Carolyn Anslow,
Sut• Bnrn1..'S, Ardis 13owcrsox, Rnc Eastvl!dt, Anne Ga•cn, Nnncy HC!IS,
Moral) n llacko:-<, Peggy Mnhon~y, V1rgantn Mnrl7., Sandru M~Georg~.
Mlir) Aun Mtllcr, C.uolc Morrison, LaVauntc Muntz, Joyce Hanunll,
Jt!Dl"J I ~ IUCJ' "n I NnncY ~mHh
Wt> uing the plodgo ribbon of Delta Phi Go.mma are Judy
Baumonn. Margery Dava.uon Elly Eymann Joanno Forstrom
Marilyn Frans. M.ulono Kepler. Cloria M r1ln Marlene Motefl.
Shirley Myers. Robbie RobortJon. Sheryl Stookoy and Sktp
Wright. l:iack. l won•t conlrl\St them with It IS the purple nnd whttc of Theta Knppo for Thelma Bunce,
other c:unpus organizations be· Noncy Fnhncr, Rosemary Gilley, Ellen Krytzct, Vema t~cc, Rosnlcc
en usc thetr method of approach 1\lltchell. Cllrol Noll, Carol Stmon, Kim Tousley, Barb31 o Wogner.
speaks for ttseU.
They exist quietly under tho
banner of the A VLS: tbo Auo·
dated Voteraas of Lewia aad
Clark. Their baslc outlook on
W. dWon from moat veterans '
dubs not being an allow pro·
gram o1 flag waTlng, lan•tl
gatlbg commUnes and moro
voteuna ' boDefitL U CaD be
summed up ln fow: words: "CU
bans finL vet.ran. socpnd"
(tho same moUo, by tho way.
as the &mariean Veteraru'
commlttM , howenr they are
aot afiDtated).
Thi!o thc,y not only believe, but
praclic<!.
They attempt to hclp returning
vets and trans!er students Wllh
their scheduling and progr:&m·
ming and, though not a general
practice, help to find parl lame
jobs.
They ba,. a potential mom·
bonblp groaJor than ILDY cam·
pw group Hn AM!:. and A WS.
yet they •pend iulut hme prose
lyti.Dg for aew memben and
groator a umbers. The A VLC
iJ not looJrlag for a .. ,oleo• oa
campus. but I think it's about
time they at lea:IJ got men·
tioned. I speak with prejudice,
for I too bavo boon converted .
The fuebb.lls behind Uu~ ktnd
or lhinkine arc familiar Ct&ures
on campus (bul always tn other
capaciues) nnd I think nlso thot
it's about time they got n pal on
the back.
George Thomns is president:
senior class president, Hal Swo.f
ford. is chairman of the board: on
the advisory committee are such
young tree thinking faculty mem·
bers as Joe Huston, Dqn Balmer,
Art Tbroc.kmorton , William Hill,
Bob Catms and Neil Sabin None)' Yaw and Frtcda Zubcrbuh ler.
ReconJlf installed as new officers in Alpha Gamm:a are
CIIJhy Oellslraty pledge mistresa , and Carol Frank. lSC repro·
ontatl•o. Following the installation of new pledgea the Alpha
Gana had a jonu meeting wiJ.h Theta Nu fr&lornlty . Portland
staJo.
• • •
The Spam!>h club w1ll m~t at 3:30 p.m. on Wcdnt.>ad :\)', March
9 in Palatine manor Charles Kraft wall show slides tnken durang has
trap to South Amcrtca
• • •
Platt ball bas rocen.tly tnlttated a .. como u you are" coffeo
hour oJ 10 p.m. each Sunday. DoughDutJ . coffee and c:okoa are
sold &1 cod.
• • •
Continwng their series on Brotherhood, Koinonia will hear a
rcprcsentntivc of the Anti-defamation league, conncct.ed walh B'nat
B'ralh, at thetr Sunday evening meeting, Mllt"Ch 6. Ray Eastvedt,
junior art major, Wtll be student leader. • • •
Tho women of all tho donnlJorlN aro 1aTIJNI Jo attend an
after dinner coffee hour &l Platt hall to boar Dr Paul S. Wright.
Preabylerlan minister . speak oa "Lent" on Tuesday Ma.rc:b 8.
Ho will be tho dinner gum of Platt.
• • •
Ivan Houser, ceramics instructor, a now rccovenng at home after
undargoing surgery at Good Samant..on hospttal. Anyonl \\ t.shtng to
• send get well cards may address them to 16110 Harold Ave. SE,
Milwaukie. • • •
The Mother's club has extended an inv1lotion to students and
faculty memben-; to c:ontribute to ats project of collecting MJB
eotiec can bnnd!> The bands will be redccmt.>d Cor a cofCcc maker
to be used at socull functions in the three domutorles. They may be
lclt in lhe coUege pubhc1ty oUice in the gymnasium.
A demand for teachers trained nt Lcwa and Clark is growing
continually according to Dr. Chester F. Frisbtc, director Teacher
Placement scrnce. Ten students were placed at midscmester as
student teachers.
Tboy are: Mary Ruh Bartholomaus. Or89on Ci.ty; Lonai.ao
Dimotf. Highland grade: Delores Anno Heacock. Portland : Agnes
Kienle. Gauon; Di•nne MeKoasto. Portland· Mrs. Rea Mae
Janos. SL Helens· Belinda Wolle, Baker: Davtd Radmoro. Stock·
ton. California: Lawrence Knauu. Klamath Fall&, and Kermllh
Lu.ocl. Nestucca.
The pluccmcnt year runs from October 1 to September 30. The ;e
are tnc placement:> made during the past period and the Dlld
scmcst.er of 1954.
KeJJh Anderson. Pa.rlaoae jun.ior high: Albert Alloens: Wos·
loy Bartholomaua . Sunnpide: Clorlo Gow Butino. Sunset VaUoy.
Washington: DaJo Brethauer: Cha.rlone Brunjes. Jefferson ;
Cha.rlos Bryant, Hood River valley: Robert David Copper, substl·
tuti.ng in Portland ; Mary Domu, Multnomah; Man'in Enna,
They are, of course, \ntl"rested Dnvid Douglu blgh school: Marlo Edmondson. Ru .. elville school
in new memben, but only those diatrtet: Alma Ferrell. Lincoln b1gb: John Fiiagerald : Albeda
willing to devote a little time to Fogdall. Gresham: Charles Gonglez. Concord school. Bert CU·
hldping one another and the I lett. Canby.
school and C' tre little tor meehnttS Bonnu:. Hensley, Sauvies island, Arlene Heracrt, Portsmouth;
at tome tap room. ~od inquiries Hnrold Hopen, RusselvtUe, Jacqueline Jarger, Jefferson htgh school·
about problems. veterans' ad· Perry Johnson, Amtoch, Cah.forma, Shcrtdan Jonc.!l, Milwoukie,
minbtration affairs, or member-,Cnchton DeLuccia Jones, Tigard elementary; Joyce Kehoe, SeU
~bip to: Vets' club, campus box wOOd; Martha Kupper, California; Nancy Leaper, Cleveland b1gh;
No 373. Be au~ you enclose o Wtllinm Lcwts, Sherwood
retum add.reu or phone number. I Nannette Mc:Andie. Pukrose : Clara Maf McConnelL LlUJo
Slanislouae1 SUvor. Now Jusey; Carla M.U.trup , Llewellyn : Marilyn Miller. ------------- Rigleri G.raJd MUcheU . Clatakanle : Betty MUcbeU : Larry' Mor·
reU: Nancy Millor: Glen Noble, Chapman : Robert OgilbM, Robert
Gray; Deanna Pearly, Markhom r Sharon Rolhll•burg Rydman,
Franklla,
Jacquelin Sandvig, Multnomah ; Phyllis Sahlin, lrvinaton: Nor
man Sargent, Renton, WllJhington, Jane Sawyer, Faubton: Kenneth
Servaa. Sandy; Milton Schroeder· Barbara Shepard, Couch; Jerry
r J";nat d Rll MOI>IILI ci&I!JI molto•r at Shcpord, Jean Spicer, Cov~. Feral Sprott, Portland , Charles Starr,
Portland; Charle Starring, Woodstock, Dovid Stevena, John Swmglc,
Moses l..ukf" Washington, Donald Tet.z, Corvallis, Rlchnrd Updegrat,
P::1rkro:;e, Robert Vun Atla, Stayton. Juck Wood word, Lents, and
Jam(:<: WoUe EDITORIAL STAFF
H.nb ;JhoMtr, J.clhor
l•~nk Flori, Sport• gdtwr
CArol l:lurn11, r•ut m, l·ldllor
~h1ll' Ull~'"'• Sr>clut:r l':dltor
Juhn How.··· Copy J~Hor
<1 -J flnkJnll, ,AcJ\'III()r
STAFF
. Jlarrll!, OOiuml•t
JacK Bouch, Drama Crttto
Krn Hollo a), ArU•t
UJLI l.oCJ! • r, l'hotOIJTDt>h<"-1' •
Dick Uhl, Advcrll•lnc •tu.nng(r
JOm T9QII y, Clrc.ulatlon lSD.nale.l"
Tom HarJIUl, Bp elAl EvonlJI -. Four otbu rogistored spocial atudont leo.ehers are Shoeho.n
Hugh. Mrt. Paby Mc:Cabe, Vancouvor high: Inez Smith, Couch,
and Joha Torgouon . aubatltuting.
Dr Fl'lllbte mdlcale;d that the Jtrl'atcst nc~d ror tcnchc•rs WWI in
the primary level ot the t!lem(;ntary school field. Commercial, home-
mukJnc, nnd gtrls' physical education teachers top lhc list or the
needs for s«ondary schools ot the pr•"!Scnt time.
In uddition 76 alumni renctlvnted their Teacher Placement Serv-• Ice papers through the college oUlc~. either rl!turnmg to their po·
s1Uonn or obtaining new ones. Friday
Si
w
Cl,m
brushll
and s
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tbroua
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Twq
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Stan!~
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oonccj
p\•r{o'
school
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Lebar
in clue
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menU
BOISC!
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htgh
In B4
&nd l
Wed~
Thl
sncr~
by J
JoAI!
Lot'CI
loati
and
ennQ
KauJ
Ot
supp
Sp
seho
com1
~nd
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tc·
Pt
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--
• • ' F.
• ' •
' '
-
, •
-
--Page Th.rH
Friday, March 4, 1855 THE PIONEER LOG
• SingerS Have Tuxes,
Will Travel On Tour
(.omplctc with LUXt'!l nncl tooth· nnd Uon Woodl:and, snx. 'The Boris Sirpo Story' from Viipuri
To Palatine Hill, Portland Symphony
In 1928 he accepted the lead·
eublp of the Vlipurl Symphooy
orehoatn. the reclpiont of
much pralae under hls b toa. mu11lelll con1or of lba north·
'WOil, WCJI iup\rod by thla
oxilod mea. a m.mory and a
handful of musically Inclined
youths. IJ hu grown lo be tba
mar•al of the nation. brushl~, the LC choir Will be oU Other LCcrs on the lour. will By Joanac Lon
nnd aJingtng, Sundny aCtcrnoon, bo: Cnrole Morrison, Alice Ojo, ,\ muker or "mu tcnl miraclr..s"
on thc•u· seventh nnnuul tour describes tho Fmmsh conductor
Un,ough Or~gon, Woahlnslon, ond Alln Hung, Shirley Lynch, Bor-h.lnho. blll':l Pfuu. Unrburn fryou, Ann ur lht· LCWIB nncl Clurk symphony
D ort•h(!strn, Doris S1rpo, who w11l
•r,vo clturlcl·"d b\1"·"· will c,ar-ogard, Betty Dietc•. Barbaro ... -·~ y conoud tho• Portlnnd symphony
rY 03 choir members, Director ow, Pat Brownlee, Orucl•linc Mnrch 14. He ~&lso will be lc .. dmg
Stnn1('y Glorum, Choir Mounger Carter, Jantco Brood, Lorna ll churus uf 300 stngers with SO·
ChnJics Holdors, und Mrs. Glarum Harper. Joists tn &he h1111 prcr,enlallOD
und Mrs. Ualdors. Nine evening Shirley Nelson, Elly Eymnnn, here o( MllhiCr's Se<:and sym
roncl!rt.a ns well us Cour dnyUmc Pra~illu West, Ann Ch1ldrclh , phuny.
Performances an Oregon high Cotolyn Graham, Martlyn Odt- K'-fi .. rat wizardry began ln
"'"hools arc planned . orne, Barbara Orr, PaL Huebner, VI' . .,.. 1 .... 1pura, .-m and. wboro ho was
Beginning Sundny night t.n Donna Byrd, Ahcc Schmidt, Pnt born ln 1893. He founded tho
Lebanon, the Oregon stops wtll Akse, Pat Shcythc, Carolyn Ans· Viipun Conaar~a tory of Music.
include Redmond, Mt. \'ernon, lo\\' Dnrlene Skmncr. At 21 ho became tho younges t
Boker, and Moro. Other cngago- Dan La Porle, John Clement, hoed of a musical college ln
menU include Coldwell nnd Jim MISko, Jnck Venables, John Europo. Tbera wero moro than
BOII'il ld ho; nml • u .tO Howe, Drew Hall, Merle McCoy, 800' ahldanla and 54 teac:hen.
Wnlln Wnlla, Washlnglon. The Hnl Adrian, Bob Stockman, Jan Ho had men yean older than
htgh chool shows wtll be given Pyle, Phil Etsel, Pete Vlahos, hlmaeU uudor b.i.l guidtlDco. As 11 resull of hut munlcal
mngic, b.: bccmne d tree tor of the
Vupurl Symphony chorus 10
lfl39, The Russo-Ftnniah war be
gan ond Slrpo come to the Unit...
cd States to glllhcr funds to help
Finlnnd. World Wor II broke out ..
l>cforc he could rctu1 n.
He Und ln New York city
for a whlla and p1ayod ill more
them 200 c:oncarta ror Finnish
reUef under chairman Harbert
Hoo•or. Donnuons cam" from C\•<:ryonl'!
m town. Tb~ "kmdcrgarten sym.
phony," so called because or the
youth or the members, aroused
the Interest of the adults who
h pc; form a c:.horu v n young
ond old nUke mel on the common
ground ot .mutnc crcnted by S[rpo.
In Bend, Prineville, Hunlmpton, Jerry Flnrris, Don Newman, ln 1920 he fathered the Vilpuri
li.nd Nyt~:tr. The group wlll r~.;turn Snndy Davidson, Ron Willaon, slring quartet, then the Viipun
Wednesday, March 16 Ron Hollenst.cd. Chamber orchestra. lt has a "kin
The program la made up o( Carl Schnoor, ClU Davenport, fllltcr" in the Portland Little
sacred numbers with vocal solos Rod Ander<~on, Jack Antonaen, Chamber o~hcstTa wh1ch is
by Janel Davis, Betty DOIUlCtl George Pezel, Don Palmer, Jlm plonning o. European tour this
JoAnne Forstrom, and Loris Crook, Rog~r HaMen. ~·ear Lo~e Among Instrumental so-____ ..;;._ ________ ..1.:.....:.....:.--------- --
!~:"co~:" ~:~':;"":::~~: Mary Schrunk Lists Mendelssohn,
~n:efm~~: :::~!:~ : and Onn-yl Bach, Debussy I Milhaud for Recital
Other s~clal music will be Mary Jean Sehrunk. sophomore Mnry Jt!nn, who bt!gan her pi-
supplied by lbrce qunrlet.s.. mus1c major, will give o piano ano study w1th El.izabeth Jepsen
Special mu1ic ot the high recital at the music hour, 12:30, tn her home town, Salem, hn.s
1.chool programs will feature a next Thursday in the chapel. been seen, h c a r d, and rend
combo 1ncludin& Al Hood, bass A student or Mrs. Carroll Town-throughout much of the Wlllam
end drums, Dnrryl Kauffman. send, LC piano instructor, Mary ctt \ ley.
plano, Dave Lommax. clartnet.. Jean will ploy "Fu:nch Suite" by Besides her appe;lrnnet>s in
Bach, the first movement of Bee-three previous mus1c hour pto-
LC'ers Appear on KGW In 19-11 the Sirpos moved to
Portland. He began anew hi.J
work of wonderment In music
now l1 an~.plantt d in a new 1.1nd
Draam.lng of musical tradl·
tion u In Vilrpurl Slrpo &c·
ceptttd the in•llaJ.ion of the
Hood ru· .. r Mu1ic aaaoclatio a
and formed a aymphouy or·
chest.ra. Hood R!Yor. now tho I
PETER PAN
DRIVE-I
Deliciou1 Soa
Food Dinners
Ofl';n :Z4 Hours
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031 Sirpo's dream of a mudcal
community ~ to I.&Jre ou
a realistic form. Tho f'lftt COD·
c:ert wu.s v{nn ia 1943. Now
In 19~5 the asr.ociatioa hu uea
11 Muons wilb aucb guest art·
ists u Marie Rogadahl and
Edo Pinu.
Slrpo's wc!!ks ar(! full of tripe
to Hood River for rehearsals ond
lessons.
<To be continued)
Lake Theatre
Sat. & San. 2:00 p.m.
W•kdaya 7:00 p.m.
Tbru Saturday
"?0 THOUSAND
LEAGUES UNDER
THE SFA ..
.Jom ~uan. Kirk [k;ugJU.
l•c:trr Lor:n:t. PaUll.akAAI
Starts Sunday
•BAD DAY AT
BLACK ROCK ..
St><!ncrr ~cy. Robut Ryan
Stuu Wttdnosd ey
"VERA CRUz- Paul Terada, llpeclal student
from Japan, and Youna-n Shln.
!re~hma n from Korea. appeared
on n panel ot Portland area tor·
eign >tudenls Februo,-120 on a
KGW feature, "How to Achieve
Brotherhood." The program was
part o! the:. stntion's observance
oC Notional Brotherhood week. thovun's A flat major sonnta grnms, the talented COt..'<i per
op. 26, and "Spinntng Song'' by fonned on the local TV show,
Mendelsohn. "Mr. Talent," placing st:cond. Also
Also listed on her program nrc Mary Jean is a corre:sponding col-I!----- ________ __;
a nocturn in F sharp maJOr by ummst for the S .1 It: m p11per, ----------------:..:==========
Chopm and "Prelude Pour le "Oregon Stnl~o.>Jman.'' wrJtmg a
Piano" bv Oebussv . "Sumnre' weekly art1cle nbout Snh·m1lcs -. Cram "Saudades do Brazil" by the l•t Lewis and Clork.
contemporary, Milhnud, wUI con-A membl!r of the LC ski tcnm
elude tht-program. Mnry J e:m spends mnny a week r--------------------------...., end nt Mt.. Hood. She also IS sec
rct~ry of Trodse, local ski club.
TIK TOK CLEANERS
"Let Us Help You Out of a Spot"
Pickup and Delivery
64.2 N. Her other actJV1tles mclude
membership in Delta Ph1 Gamma
soronty, Pep club, Mu Phi Epsi·
I on, music honorary, nnd Sa~
Jnwcons, sophomore women's hon
orary.
Mary Jean nlso finds lim ~; t
glvc lessons to her two young
pupils. State -Oswego
BL 1-2033 1 Peebles Displnys :=:.===========. Sandgren Work
Crew Cuts Our Specialty Work~ of n western artist will
with two barbers to serve you. hi! on display in PL-ebles gallery I March I through 19.
• K 1 B b Sh A mlsceUaneoua colleclion of en s ar er . op wutcr colon, oll paintings , mono-
print& and lithographs by Nelson
8439 s. w. Terwilliger Sandgren will be exhibtted. &lndf{l'en, ln!Structor of design . _.,.,u_ 'S NOTHING l.IKE THEtt •.
Soft u • alip~-ligbt u o feather
tough u the deurt itself. Made of
the most casual leathen with genuine
crepe rubber eolea io Cluu• famoua
flexible conatruction. The neuett to
natural foot freedom. For ye:u 'roand
wear in f:"fery country bd climate.
FLORSHEIM SIIOE SHOP
BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON
· WORLD'S MOST TRAVELED SHOES • ••
and painting at OSC, is current·
ly painting 1n the CorvalliS area. r-------------------------•
osa o urknfJame
Announces Arrival of
New Spring Line of Blouses;
Matching Skirts and Sweaters
• i;{ Darlene Sweaters
i;{ Ship 'n Shore and
Arnell Blouses
i;{ Pami Skirts
Special for Lewis & Clark Students
Bring This Ad ln and Receive
a 10% Discount on Any Purchase
osa o r,trfinfJame
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Dur.in& the ten years smce
complellng his studies at the Um
\'er.tity oC Oregon, the Chicago
Institute of Desi&n and the Uni
versity of Michoncan. Mexico,
SandRTCn hns had a large num
ber of ahowmga in this country
nnd Mexico.
His locol exhibitions include a
ont.'-mon show at lhe Portland
art museum and participation tn
lhe Oregon Artists annual show.
Chicken & Dumplings
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9856 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CHerry 9065 OSWEGO STUDIO
Pictures for all occasions:
*Weddings
*Banquets
*Portraits
Special offer on wedding pictures
for all Lewts and Clark Students
BL 1-1028 Pa~ Four THE PtONED\ LOO Friday. March 4, 195~
'
ers •
' .y. .y.
Clock, Staley Eye Pacific Coast Crowns illamette ins
Finale Contests
Sophom es Mtke Clock nnd nang
Ralph Slalcy depart March 9 for Clock nnd Staley lea,•e Port
the Paci.ftc Coast wrestling cham-lnTid on the 9lh by trnin along
ptonship matehcs, hcld ~t Coli· with ncttng cooch Joe Hust.on.
tonnn Polyt.Cehnic college, San Matches btcin on the lllb and
Luis Ob1spo, Califomm. 12lh. All C(\llcgcs with grappling
Clock will wrestle in the heavy· lenms on the coast wall be rep..
wm&hl dn iSJon and Staley an the rcscnt.t."d. It wall be a double
light-heal.')' ranks. Tournament (:llmlnnuon tourn::uncnt..
groppling is not new !or the duo Owner of n 5·0 won-los\ rec:·
{rom Nc\IOberg. Last year they on! Lhis yen~ 205-pound, 6-(oot
partu:ipatcd in lhe Far Western Clock will take n reputation of
A.A U. 01ymptc: meet at 0 kland n£V+.:r 113\'ing lost to a college
Clock won second plncc nnd wrestler south with htm. The
~t:-~ 1 \' fm shrd out or lhc run· on'v mntch he has dropJX!d jn
50 million
times a day
at home,,
at work or
o1J the way
There's
nothing
like a
t. FOB. TAS1E ... briJht.
bnd.aJ;. ner·lfrah tpatld.c..
'2. fOR R.f.fllE.S HMI:N'l' •••
quid c:tlCllfT, with
aa few calorica u ball
an ·~ ju..icy ppd'Nlc. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ,
COCA-COLA 801 ILUfC COMPANY OF ORECON
Bottled Und• Authori!y of thAI Coca-Cola Company BJ
•• , ... , 7 ......... -~ a a • 11 ~ ........ c c. c I I I THE TWO ABOVE wrctatlera.
heavyweight M1ka Clock. left.
and lighthenyY R a I p b Staley.
risrht. wUl c:omp••• for Pacific
Cow c::rowna in theil' rospecil•a
d.iYis1ozu next week as Sa.n Lui&
Obispo California.
two years was m the fanals of
lhe Far Western tourney lall
year-to a Snn Diego Navnl ocnd·
my grappler.
Bovd Mendenhall of the Mul
non al1 Alhletac club hns bct.o Lhe
only one able to stop St.ulcy
(twice)-oulStdc of has losing ut
the Fnr Western lost year. Stnley
packs 177 pounds on his 5·8
!ram e.
Both Cloc:k ond Staley were
Oregon high school chomplons m
their re.spccttvc dl\·ls1ons.
• • •
The P1onecr mut tc m lo t, '>1\-8
to lbe Multnomoh Athletac club
lust week. LC winners were Max
Webber, pin and Mutch Benner,
li-14 dcciston. The [mal loss wns
tc. the YMCA. 18·16. Wind, snow and sleet may ~~ill accentuate lht~ Wt!alhcr
outside, but for the Lewis and Clnrk baskvlboll tenm the long,
cold winter is over.
After losing to Willamctte in thcu· final two gnmcs of
the sl'ason last Friday and Salurdny, the past cnmpnlgn seems
rnr.LL JrW 001178•JJlf08 '
er.&JO)DIOB
W L POl:. PP 'P.&
0. of lbllo 1& o 1 .000 1279 078 Paeltto 10 II .GS'I' 1083 1005
WIU&JJl•Ue 8 7 .533 104.t loe&a
LIAfleltl II 10 .333 lOU 1181
Wb.ltmao -4 l1 .~OT 1038 ll'nl
LO 3 111 ~ 042 ltml
o bll colder smcc Uus is lht iu t
tame n Paon1.1er cog\! sqund ho.s
enr ended up m sole possession
of the Northwest conft!rencc eel·
lor.
LC wos on the short end of
tH·S·I nnd 74-60 ~con:s in the
Bcnrcat Sf'rl~ nnd 1ll losmg 1in·
I Shed the SCIU!Oll With t! 3·1 ~ l'CC•
ord HI t•onfcnmcc ploy and o 7-17
rc.~ci>rd ogrunst ull opponents.
Jn both gum~s. the homt.• forces
of Eldon Ftx put on n good bat·
lie. tor three-quarters of the <"On
test but went cold lute in \.he ttiL
Only bnghl spot 10 the blue
tintt.-d picture wns the .fure\\ ell
pcrlormnncc ot tc::un cnptoan Gary
Jnckson. The four-year lcttcrmnn
didn't score too well c1thcr :night
but pl~ycd n terrific floor game.
Hoi Adnnn \\'liS hJgh Fndny naghl
wllh 26 nnd Jackson Saturday
Wllh 14.
Reed Women's T earn
Due He-re Thursday
The Rc·cd college tcrun wlll bt.
here next Thun day nsghl to con
elude the mterschool program of
boJketboll for lh1s ., me.stt·r 'Cots Toke
Mural Title
A smooth workmg Polccot m
dcpend!!nt tcnm crw hcd Lombdu
Thursday nltc&noon , 57-32, to ta.kl!
l.hc 1954-55 mtromur •l bnsketbuU
tittl'. Thl! two t~wns were un
b~atcn goang into lhc g ~me.
The two !ot•s traded early ba.o;.
kct.s, hrst qunrlct• ..:ndmr.. 12-12,
llul blc Jim Q\llck ond Gene .Flip
pin 1."0mbmed to ll'Cld 1 19-polnt
'Cnt ossault for u JJ.:!O haU-hmc
' d. f llppm constantly drov(•
ror lnyms through the Lambdu
dcCcnsc. Qutt'k scort.>d H m the
fust hnlf nnd Flippm 9.
• Uimbdn !ound n lid on the hoop
m the second halt and u was th~
Polecats ohcod, 47-25 nt the three
quarter m n r k. SublilllUUons
flooded the floor tor both teams
ln lhe lru;t peraod.
Poleo&te (5'7) Lambda (3a) ff t\ tl) ~~ H top llq'btn..t :t 4 llkrtlD,f 0 o 0
~o,,r o o • Wallrer,t 1 1 :a
Qulok,o 10 I 12 Oook,o 4 1 1 :rtlpl)tn.r II 3 13 llui'J·,r II 0 10
Le · ia,f' 2 Q Cl JI"C'Ie,r 3 1 7
D&bbler,.. 4 0 I :Petnaou.,. o 1 1
&oAD .. f 0 0 0
.tlllhrl•t 0 0 0 Dl.mort, 1 o 2 -----'l"O""U :M • 117J Toia.llt 14 4 3ll
Oltlciat., Doll OauTier a .&J •tolle.
L&JJllHSA ~ • .a.JplaA 31
OAa~ Oif'• 03, •noakerw 3G .AJapba t.ll, llapp• 30
JUllk• 23, lC&l),llA. 11'111 10
Out--Otfa ta, D•lt• 43 Mnrylhurnt women's team
u LC visitor Thursday. WO• Pt»leca\. 2, Dink• (lorh.l~) Delt. 110, 1Jip1A 112 l'oleo&ll &5, X•»»• :13
T - Murals s.•w h~.;CI\'Y scormg by
ennis Meeting Set mdtv!dunls durang the wcclt us
J\ 1 1t rLollt i:l. t •nru competi- Don Cnrr1cr oC the Cast-Offs
tlon tS slated by tcnms coach connro 22 In the Delt game
M1lt Schro<.'dcr th1s spnng. All The St mn's U:we Etter scored
studcnlS nrc lll\'lh.'<i to the meet· 26 pomts but !ruled to stop tho
mg to be held 12:30 p.m., Wooncs-Oclts' Ken Cooke who put 27 JV s 131 p • d y, m G-29, for parttculars. pomls through the hoop
1 ear 1 ens Of A hl . . •• '!':. •·:··~n~.~=~·:··~~ t etlc Room Bngade
36-75 Friday night on Palahne Sttling m a cage lookin& out only perform ot his best when he
hill. Lhe Pioneers came ba<.k Sot-con be quite an exper1ence: knows that has cqu1pment is in
urday rught to dump the Benr-Charles Smith Proctor (or •·Doc top shape.
kJttens. 78-76, an Salem. Proc,'' ns he is oft.cn cnlled)
The Stempel brothers paced a spends most ot his working hour'
htsl quarter rally which fell elcv
<'0 poinll shnr I Frida)' nighL B1ll
pc;tled 26 and Ron 17 for the los·
ers. V1c Backlund led the victors
WJlh 27.
Put Spring in your step
with PRICE'S hand·
sewn moccasins. Full
leather soles in loafer
and two-eye-tie styl·
ings make this a
tremendous value
at only
Laces FREE Anytime
at
PRICE'S
829 S. W. Phone:
Wuhioqlon BR 8891
•·30 STEPS FROM BRDWY:'
''Sharp Styline at
Popular Prices" wntchmg the LC athlt!tit: world
n•volvo about his equipmen t
cage.
Since his transfer in 1949 from
Colhn11vicw grade school to Pala·
tint• hill, Proe has seen many
tenms ond athletes come and go,
He I. regarded by lhe mt:n he
helps, bo~h in 1ntramurala and
the int.erc:oUe&iate proJTom, u a
good provider and psycbolo&bt,
feeling as he does that o mon can Proctor was born in Aberdee n
shirf', Scotland, In 1900 and came
fu11t to Canada m 1920 ond then
to the Unilcd Stoles in 1922, be
conung u. citizen ln 1928 At!able
Proc ho:s rct.uintd bit brogut! ond
most of the fellow• like to kid
with him so lhot he will lap:,c
int.o it.
As o jack·of-all-trodcs he na·
s1sts wath all the major sports
nnd in the summer maintains su
pcrvtsaon of the athletic: !aeld.s
lind equipment plnnt. "Football
as probobly the hBl'dest to handle
becou e of oll the individua l
-qulpmcnt/' he s ys but he ~n
joys working with the boys nnd
hopes tbnt hls grond11on, Scoa
Stcwnrl--nge two monlt\5, con
orncday step to the window nnd
yell: "Hey Proc."
GOLF PRACTICE
BEGINS TUESDAY
Dr John Andar 011, t'ooch of
tbc ROll team, announcl!s that
the opcninR practice round of
team try oul! will bo held nt
1 p.m. Tuc day, Morch 8, at
Top O'Scott got! court5e. All
lho·.4" 1nterested late urged to
ploy. according to Coach An
d~non . (
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To Raid Maximes
AI Hooky-Tonk R A R Y • Casting Problem
EST. 1867 Girl::, pick out your Cnnclcat
f(nrters nnll fcllowJ, guab your
ball nnd chums, bccnus~ lonlsht
Is the French Honky Tonk. Bourn Vol. xm to• the dnnc(~, sponllorcd by Ddtn Pion•M t.o~. Portland. Orogon f'riday, Marc:h 4. 195S Number 21
1'11U Rho I mhn nlly, m c 11 p.m. to
12 1mdnl~hl
Tbia annual Cllfalr. l.n u ..
ninth running, w1ll bo ho1d ln
tho formor Eo.rl RUoy Packa-rd
company showroom ot 2063 W.
Burnaldo. "Pierro at Meximos •
la tho thomo and mualc wUl ~
by Piorro'a Pie· Eyed Plpora.
Tlckt•Ls 1or lhc Apnche cos·
lumt• dnncc are nvn•lnble !rom
any DC!lt mtmbcr on cnrnpus nnd
m the .shnck. These members arc
tdentit.c(l by berets, mustaches
ot gontec.s. Admission price it!
$! 99 a couple.
A prlao la being offored lor
tho boat garter worn &boYo tho
knee .. One Porter. Doll proal·
donL roporta that a 1955 Chn
rolet wi 1 be ghon to any man
who can break ton bnUoona ln
suc:c:easion in a dart contost. A
Can. Can chorus hno wUJ ~
foatured entortalnmonJ along
with a wrostllng oxhlbl.tio n by
two profentonal wre.Uors r •
ed among the top ten of their
field.
Committees Cor the browl n1e
advertlslng, Kit Johnson and
Darryl Gordon; cntcrt.ninment,
Tom Goldllmith; rcfrcsbmcnt-8,
Stan Mnrti"'on and Nonn Glenn:
finance, John Overbay. tlckct
snle:s. Howard Gilmore, construc
tion, Larry Catlin and Carl Pear-
on, nnd decorntionl!, Evan Lichty
and Bruce Lindle.
llll!IUJJI!IIlllllllllllDnDUIIttklliii!DJIUUIDnmDrl!lammJIII!IOIDJl!!!~ln
Men Get Final Chance
For Lewis-Clark Play
Flna.l tryou.bl for tho Low11
and C Ia r k Expl!dltion play
··March Wosiward .. wiU bo bold
Monday Marc:h 7 at 2:30 nd
7:30, In Speech Aru 20. Men
only need apply. Director Clif·
lord Hilmar Jays that If onough
men aro not obtninod at those
!ryouh tho play w1ll be c:an·
collod.
IIUillliiWUillll:lll:lliliDIBllilii:U!JiiW!I!IBII!Iii:llre!IIII!IIJillT!I ---------------------------All-College Convo to ear
Talk on African Turmoil
'fhc Rev. Gl'ol'gc ftou&,.r, No·,
tiona! ProjecLa e;t•crctnry, Fclluw
sh•p of Rcctmcll ialion, will speak
on "Turmoil m Africa" 1l .tn all
college convocation at 9 '30 o.m.
in the gym Fr 1doy, f.JI.:lr1 h 11. He
will be introduced by Dr. Chorlcs 1
.Heward, dean of the fac1.Hty.
As Sccrotur)' of Americans for
South Africa Rcs!Atancc and on
t;xponcnt of lh~: usc or non-vio
lence in combottlnJ:! dls(rimlnn
tion ond colonlnlism, he Wtl8 wet.
corned by African lc·nders o{ the
vnr JOU.!l independence and resist
ance movcm.-nts .
Houser, who 'lp\!llt Ius sopho·
more year of college ns on ex·
chnnge z,tudcnt nt Lmgnan uni
Vlrsity, Canton, Chmu, grnduot.
ed from the University of Den·
vl'r and later atlendcd Unlon ttnd
Accident Injures
French Professor
Mme. Corrine Pouteau, o.sso
ciatc professor o! French, woa
ln\'olved tn :-~n uuto accident Sat
urdoy, February 26, whtch com
pletely dcmoh11hed her c.:ar. She
was· confined nl Portland SanJ·
Lnrium over the w~kend due to
bruaes and internal injuries.
All Frunch clnss~ arc bem~t
conducted by Blll Green, semor
F'rt;nch m~or. Mrs Emma B.
Meier, head o! the forciJO lnn
guase department, reported thnt
Mme. Poutr.nu Wtll probably re
turn to clnsscs next week.
Naval Recerve Beckons REV. G.E.Ont.t:. HOtJ.:iER
. .. no vs ,Jcnc:o
Rushees lo List
Choices lVJonday
Frntcrntly preference days will
b~ Monday and Tuesduy, March
7 and 8 from 9 n.m. lo 3 p.m. m
the dean of men's o!Ct'-"C·
The two sign-up doys will be
nccompanted by n thrt:e doy pe.
riod oC silence from fraternity
members. No talkmg to rushees
nboul G1 eeks wlJI be permitted
durmg the ,,_,,o stgn-up dnyu and
the following Wedn csd~&y when
U\e frotl!mttn!s meet tu list oc-
eptnblc r~hees.
The rushees who wish to join a
fraternity will l1st their fu'St and
second choi~c. The fraternities
will hat rusht·es acccpwblc to
them without sccmg the z u~hecs'
ptcfcrcncc. The two lists wiU be
combmcd tn the dean of men's
o!fice.
Information u; no.\· d .. utablc ll n r1.1tcrnity hns listed a
m lhe Dean of Men's office for rushee acceptable nnd he has
oil seniors who are l.nt~reslA·d Ln ~hown it his fil st c.holcc, his name
programs lcodmg to a commiss.lon wJII be gavcn to the !z·ntcmity. If
in the U.S. Naval Resen·c. the frlllcmaty of hu; fu":St choice • does not s.how htm acceptable l..:lucogo Tl1cologlc~•l tt•mlnaru!! .
d<! wns ordnlncd ttJ the Method.
t mmtstry tn 1943.
As U1C orgamzer dnd director
of the GonKreS!I or Hncinl Equal
1ty, he hav been rCIP'I:'ISiblc Co:
ctUng up numerous 1nte1 rnc:i !
WOI kliQOP tn Vllr&CJUS C.& tiCS. S~V
o.::raJ books, "Erasing Ute Coltor
t..me" and .. Non-vtolent Hevolu·
lion m ~outh AlrtC1t, " were writ
len by Hev. Hower. He also co
outhon:-d the psmphlct., .. We
C..hallcngc Jim Crow." ArticlCI!
C1n problems of pcr•ce, race rela
tions, labor, prJsoru1 nnd lhe
.. outh African stluot.io ns huve
b.-.. c.n pubhshcd by mnny mnco·
unes.
In 195l he trnvcled In Europe
und m the summer or %954 visit
ed n numbcl' of dH!crcnl coun·
tncs 1n Afl'Jca. Hts Portlnnd np
prnronces arc nt Portland St.nle
college Thursday mc.mlng. March
10, and 3\ Reed college FTiday
noon, March 11.
Banquet Honors
Za Platt Scholars
Twenty·itvc men were hoo
crcd lflSt night at the !1rst. annunl
Plott hall honors banquet. The
easL wing, second floor won th~
bronze pl!lque !or the highest
GPA
The purpose of the banquet • w:.s to Gt\'e recognltton to all
men who receiVed a three polllt
or bettt•r last semester. E1ght men
were ubovc a 3.5.
Dr. George Fox, !ormer cultur
al ouacbe at the U. S. ltnlion em
bassy, wns lhe guest speaker. He
spoke on the general top1e of the
rewards or scholarship . He is on
the campus for sc\·crnl 11pcnking
cnt;ngemc nts.
Chapel-goers lo Hear Pacific Dean;
Filch lo Speak on 'Christian Ideals' and his second choice does, h1~
nnme will be gtven to hts second
eholcc.
The b1ds should be out Fridny,
Mnn:h II. The pledge period will
start the first mechng followina
spring vocation ond losl approx
imately slx weekJs. Toastmaster of t~ aUair was
Milt Schroeder, head reo~dcnt,
who introduced the honored
guests. These included Dr. Mor·
•nn S. Odell. president; Dr.
Chnrlcs W. Howard. dean of fac
uUy; Dr. Vcrgil S. Fogdall, de:m
of students; Joe Huston, denn of
rr.cn; Frank McCaslin, C. W,
Platt ond Graham Griswold of
the board of trustees. Dr. Robt>rt Fitch, dt•on ot thl•
PaciC•t Srhool oc RcURion, wlll
address the student body :lnd
!acuity in chapel 1crvices Marth
tO on the thl•mc "Chr1slian Ideals
Cor the Person." versily and in Paris. He began
hi~t tenchlng ell Pacific universit v •
m Forest Grove and then went
Thoso who do not prefer will
pet thc1r $1 rush ftc ra!unded . Tom Harrison, sophomore. gavt
the invocallon. Plagues Opening
Of Mystery Play
Allhough plagued by n last
mtnutc cut change, .. Pnyrncnt
Dcl(?rrcd" opeoncd lnJt night nnd
will run through Sttturdny 1n the
c:anapua theater. Showtlmc b 8:3fl
p m. nnd lJckell &rc $1 for other
thnn student body mcmben who
nrc ndrn1lled tree::.
Tt'rry Shea. iro!Ohman. was
called 1n to take o•er tho role
of Jlm Modland which wu lo
bo t~ken by Darylo Stoffen.
who was ca.Jlod to McCJsord
Air f'orc:e bue to take air acad
emy oxaminaJiona.
Shcn, o graduate of Benson
Tcc:h in Portlnnd, a majonng in
biology, He wos ocUvc In radto,
mus1c nnd nthlclu:s in high
school.
The play, a Pll'c:hologkal
murder drama by Jeffrey Dell,
takes place in tho liYing room
of a typical oady 1900 Engllsb
home. tn this room Wllllam
Marble, portrared br John
Howe. junlor. murden h1a
Mphew Jim Medland . in ordu
to gel his money. Thla l.ada to
oxccasi•• drinking by Marb~
who la )olDed br a neighbor.
played bT Cordon Trubthaw,
aophomo re.
Uowc rc\·ealcd thai both he
nnd Trulubnw were ccttfng tired
or the stale wntcr lhnt Is used to
imitate ltquor. N(ght nf.tcr night
the wntcr is lclt silting in (he
bottles, being replaced only when
moz c is n~ed .
DlrectM br Ron WW.On.
aonJor. the play depld:l Mar·
ble ·a life after hb nephew' a
murder. During this linw Mad·
ame Colliba. plctyed by SJl'ria
f'alc:onor, freshman. makes a
play for Marble, clashing with
the strong personalitr of Annie
Marble, porb'a-,.d by Lon&ine
Kendall. &eahman.
To further compll te the plny,
Marble ia nccuscd of a. murder of
which he is innocen t, while the
one he did commit appears to go
unsolved.
Others in the cnst arc Mnr
guerlte Vlc.kcrs, Paul Mosher,
John Chnndlt'r and Herb ~hol
aer. The production stnff inclu de~
Annl" G1pc, Shnrl Connell. John
Chandler. Joyce Manning, Vh•ian
~trom, Phyllis Hollidny, Jack
Boo~h. Doug nnd Phll Thoyer,
Vern Tivone.nko . Cnrol Bums,
Herb Scholdcr, Jo:mnc Love and
Yvonne Pearson .
Principal to Speak
Kt'nneth MclliU. principal of
Capitol Hill grade school will be
the speaker al a deparbncnt.al
seminar Cor all elementary edu
cation majors ut 11 u.m. March I
in the drnwmg room of Palatine
manor.
Born fn Chino of mlsalonnry
pnr~nt ... Dr. F1tch wns r.raduo.u'!d
from Vole universaty In ei1h·
h t.•nth century literature. He dld
graduate work ot Union Theo
logicol a~:minury. Columbia uru-to Occidc.:ntul untve.rstty, whert!
for n t1me he.• was .a collt•nguc of
Dr Mortrnn Odell, LC prt.: .tdl•nl
Before leaving he bt::camt d~nn
ot the collegc und wa.'l tnstru
mcntal in nnnuifw-atln£ a gen
crnl cducntlon progrnm there.
No stranger to the college, Dr.
1-"tlc:h bas VISih?d Oll many OCC•IS·
tons and recc•vcd an honorm-y
doctornt~ of d.ivtntly u f~w ) cars
aco. This wUl be hu ftrst chapel
Jddr~ss. In adduion, he will tolk
wtth student& contcmplutmr. graJ-Commercial-Free Radio Station
Airs First Campus Broadcasts
Ulllllllmlllnnrnuo urnnmml!mll!lliiiDlllttiiiUUIII\l1lnDimUUIIfliiiiiQ
Assembly to Introduce
May Oueen Candidates
Outaldo t a 1 on 1 will bo foa
turod in an assembly Tuosday,
March 8 acc:ordlng to Tom Gold·
amllh. activities commiulonor.
Acta f r o m vo.rlous aourc:os
othor than Lowis and Clark will
bo presented. Thoro Is a poul·
blllly ol haYing profHtlon,al
Intent from a Portland club.
Candldnt.. for M a y fete
queen wlll be presented to tho
ctudent body at the aame time.
Voting for the c:andJdU.a wUl
be c:anled on aJ a later date. lc work tn rcllglon nno thc-
1 ogy nt luru.•h ll\ the .Ros room.
\t 3:30 p m. he will lend ,, dls
usslon of "ltnrnh;t" tn B 30. All
mh:rcah:d students arc invtted to
:tttcnd.
F.tcully lender for the chap~l
servict!, will bl! £blph .-.colt, nnd
Jim Petcr'Son, JUmor mnthcmat
acs mnjor, w1ll be student leader.
Spcc1al mu· ac will be provad~·d by
Oonnu D ", juruot ph1lo:1ophy
mnjor, !'llnf!inK "l Walked Today
Where Jesus Wallkcd... Barbaro
Prau, junior music major, wtll be
organist. Tw<~ ycurs in preparation,
KLAC, the cnmpus radio stotion
stnrtcd brotldenshng lost Tuctday
at 12 noon, {rom its locntion in
Uu P''('<'~. art!: buildinr
Dr. Chnlea Howud . dean ot
fac:ulty. ga•e tho radio o !lend·
off along wlth ft low words
from NeU Sabin, station ad
viser. and John Bonnett and
Norm Glonn. atudent body
president and vic:o prmdont
r(\!lpectl•ely.
Thl· polil")' of the new station
will follow that of other stations,
except thrtt then• will be no com
mcrclnts nnd no fre~ ndvertislng .
The alation maf ~ found Oft
690 Jdlocyclea on the nrd.lo cll.al
and wW coYer the campua ane with 1 watt of power. Broad·
c:ut houn will be from 12 noon
to l p.m., and 7-9 p.m. five da.,.
weekly.
The program schedul~ will
co,•cr nc\\ s sports, c:unpus oc
lh•lllcs, music nnd .:cllg1on. CnJe.y
Cook and Curt Copenhage n will
cover the sporls picture, Mar
guerite VIckers and Don Eb~rt
wdl hO\'C n ''ariety show, Ccn(!
C~by wlll carry a religious ond
inspirnltonnl tcnturc, Gordon
Trubshow and Jim Co tcllo will
coch have a disc ioclccy show,
and Tom Horlnn and Johnny
Hoopes will run n campus aouip
column. The station managem~nt
will consider any ahow offer~ in
ho~s of tumlnc up more campua talenL
The personnel or tlle stntion in
clude Gordon Trub3haw. pro
gram dlr«tor; John Howe. pro
ducbon director; John Chnndlc.r,
chad cngmcc"r: Lou Althaus,
chief announcer; and Nell Sabs.n, • nd\ lser.
Diplomat to Confer at LC
Thomns 'l'. Turner of the U. S.
Department of SLntc will be ou
mpu~ Mondny. March '1, to pre
aent new career opportunitft!S in
the lo~ign service of the United
Stat~ . He w•ll meat all intc~t
ed persons, both students .. nd
oU·C'&mpus visitors. at 3:30 p.m.
In Palatine loun&e. Page Two •
Tlze Tearn or the ~ ~hool?
Which came fin."t. the chicken or tl1c egg?
Thas contro\·ersial question could "ell be made ~pplicable
·to Lew1s and Clark's plliful basketball fortunes this wmtl.!r.
Whtch c.amc first, the poor tcnm showmg or the equally poor
school mor i.le~
W~rc 'Lhe losing wnys of the Pioneer team on the basket
ball court the? result of htUe student support or wns the lnck
of student mteresl U1e result oi the cngers 'last plncc I.!Horts?
TJ1ere is deiinnel • n reason. True, Eldon Fh' charges
hnd some bad breaks nt the bcginnmg of the sNtson, losing
key men b~>c3usc of inJury or sickness. But losinl! these men
•
~hould not be the cause of a team that showed little of the
fire and hustle that usually accompanies LC nthlct1c squads.
It was verv ob\"'lous the will to win was not there.
• On the other hand, general student interest was ne,·er
what anyone could call tTcmcndou_, e\·en in the early stages
of the season \\•hen anythmg could ha"c happened. (At some
of the home games. visiting rooters actunlly outnumbered
1ocal fans.) In a couple or specific instances campus organi~
tions scheduled e\·ents that coincided with long-scheduled
basketball games.
A basketball team to draw good crowds must play inter-
cstmg if not winning basketbalL On the other hand a team
net.~s the moral support only a well-spirited student body can
pro,·ide.
The question of the chicken and the egg will be argued
for ycnrs but the problem here at LC can be solved. Let's get
to it before another season rolls around.
• • ans p1r1t.
We hn,•e been eaYesdropping in a number of in!onnal
gossip sessions in\'olving people r~prescnting many campus
groups or difl-ering nature and the majority have agreed on
one mnm point. A lack or spirit-of enthusiasm.
We don·~ mean rah-rah stuff and yelling at games and
that type of thing. We mean the underlying spirit that moti
vates a college and makes attending that particplar college
a pleasure and pri\Y\lege .
1s there such a lack here? W c just mean to bring up the
subJect-dra~v your own conclusions {or the present.
One of the prime manifestations of this lack, according
to our informants, is the lack of social life at LC. Again this
isn't meanl in the usual sense. There are enough official
functions suCh as dances, games, plays. concerts, etc. The lack
is in mformal affairs where girls and fellows can congregate
whhout much fuss and bother. Many girls complain that
fel'ows seem arr~aid to ask them to a movie. to a walk on a
nice day, to a popcorn-popping party. Everything is too formal
and spec.tfk.
''The campus is dead on week-ends ." So run further com-
ments. Those who are able to, leave !or the week-end, but
those whose homes are too far away must &tay in the dorms
where. they claim. there is nothing to do. One step to correct
this bas been taken recently at Platt hall with the inaugura-
tion of informal coffee hours.
A move to remedy the entil'e situation must come from
the student body. If the situation is as bad as we have heard
some people say, we feel sure something will be done. \\'e
suggest co-operation in these e:f!orts from all.
--Lnn! MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Blblw
4 -
-
-. mwt teU a conmcing atory-I told him mf falber owos a
big hOJ'H ranch ... THE PIONEER LOC Friday. Marc:h 4, 11!5
Snoopln' With Stan~louse • • •
•
VetsWinApplause Girls Don Ribbons
As They Strive On After Party Splurge
Minus Flag Flying Congr.ltUID\IOIIS 'tO th n~w SOr'Qfll)' pledges!
Stani.slou•o -At lnst there's an organir.ntlon
on eampus that thinks nbout
somethlnc ~stdes thcmst'hrcs .
Ev,cr hear of thcml 1 thought not
bccouse they don't spend much
time pnttina thcrnsel\'CS on the Ph.'<lging Alpha Gnmmn nre J\ldy Andct-son, Carolyn Anslow,
Sut• Bnrn1..'S, Ardis 13owcrsox, Rnc Eastvl!dt, Anne Ga•cn, Nnncy HC!IS,
Moral) n llacko:-<, Peggy Mnhon~y, V1rgantn Mnrl7., Sandru M~Georg~.
Mlir) Aun Mtllcr, C.uolc Morrison, LaVauntc Muntz, Joyce Hanunll,
Jt!Dl"J I ~ IUCJ' "n I NnncY ~mHh
Wt> uing the plodgo ribbon of Delta Phi Go.mma are Judy
Baumonn. Margery Dava.uon Elly Eymann Joanno Forstrom
Marilyn Frans. M.ulono Kepler. Cloria M r1ln Marlene Motefl.
Shirley Myers. Robbie RobortJon. Sheryl Stookoy and Sktp
Wright. l:iack. l won•t conlrl\St them with It IS the purple nnd whttc of Theta Knppo for Thelma Bunce,
other c:unpus organizations be· Noncy Fnhncr, Rosemary Gilley, Ellen Krytzct, Vema t~cc, Rosnlcc
en usc thetr method of approach 1\lltchell. Cllrol Noll, Carol Stmon, Kim Tousley, Barb31 o Wogner.
speaks for ttseU.
They exist quietly under tho
banner of the A VLS: tbo Auo·
dated Voteraas of Lewia aad
Clark. Their baslc outlook on
W. dWon from moat veterans '
dubs not being an allow pro·
gram o1 flag waTlng, lan•tl
gatlbg commUnes and moro
voteuna ' boDefitL U CaD be
summed up ln fow: words: "CU
bans finL vet.ran. socpnd"
(tho same moUo, by tho way.
as the &mariean Veteraru'
commlttM , howenr they are
aot afiDtated).
Thi!o thc,y not only believe, but
praclic<!.
They attempt to hclp returning
vets and trans!er students Wllh
their scheduling and progr:&m·
ming and, though not a general
practice, help to find parl lame
jobs.
They ba,. a potential mom·
bonblp groaJor than ILDY cam·
pw group Hn AM!:. and A WS.
yet they •pend iulut hme prose
lyti.Dg for aew memben and
groator a umbers. The A VLC
iJ not looJrlag for a .. ,oleo• oa
campus. but I think it's about
time they at lea:IJ got men·
tioned. I speak with prejudice,
for I too bavo boon converted .
The fuebb.lls behind Uu~ ktnd
or lhinkine arc familiar Ct&ures
on campus (bul always tn other
capaciues) nnd I think nlso thot
it's about time they got n pal on
the back.
George Thomns is president:
senior class president, Hal Swo.f
ford. is chairman of the board: on
the advisory committee are such
young tree thinking faculty mem·
bers as Joe Huston, Dqn Balmer,
Art Tbroc.kmorton , William Hill,
Bob Catms and Neil Sabin None)' Yaw and Frtcda Zubcrbuh ler.
ReconJlf installed as new officers in Alpha Gamm:a are
CIIJhy Oellslraty pledge mistresa , and Carol Frank. lSC repro·
ontatl•o. Following the installation of new pledgea the Alpha
Gana had a jonu meeting wiJ.h Theta Nu fr&lornlty . Portland
staJo.
• • •
The Spam!>h club w1ll m~t at 3:30 p.m. on Wcdnt.>ad :\)', March
9 in Palatine manor Charles Kraft wall show slides tnken durang has
trap to South Amcrtca
• • •
Platt ball bas rocen.tly tnlttated a .. como u you are" coffeo
hour oJ 10 p.m. each Sunday. DoughDutJ . coffee and c:okoa are
sold &1 cod.
• • •
Continwng their series on Brotherhood, Koinonia will hear a
rcprcsentntivc of the Anti-defamation league, conncct.ed walh B'nat
B'ralh, at thetr Sunday evening meeting, Mllt"Ch 6. Ray Eastvedt,
junior art major, Wtll be student leader. • • •
Tho women of all tho donnlJorlN aro 1aTIJNI Jo attend an
after dinner coffee hour &l Platt hall to boar Dr Paul S. Wright.
Preabylerlan minister . speak oa "Lent" on Tuesday Ma.rc:b 8.
Ho will be tho dinner gum of Platt.
• • •
Ivan Houser, ceramics instructor, a now rccovenng at home after
undargoing surgery at Good Samant..on hospttal. Anyonl \\ t.shtng to
• send get well cards may address them to 16110 Harold Ave. SE,
Milwaukie. • • •
The Mother's club has extended an inv1lotion to students and
faculty memben-; to c:ontribute to ats project of collecting MJB
eotiec can bnnd!> The bands will be redccmt.>d Cor a cofCcc maker
to be used at socull functions in the three domutorles. They may be
lclt in lhe coUege pubhc1ty oUice in the gymnasium.
A demand for teachers trained nt Lcwa and Clark is growing
continually according to Dr. Chester F. Frisbtc, director Teacher
Placement scrnce. Ten students were placed at midscmester as
student teachers.
Tboy are: Mary Ruh Bartholomaus. Or89on Ci.ty; Lonai.ao
Dimotf. Highland grade: Delores Anno Heacock. Portland : Agnes
Kienle. Gauon; Di•nne MeKoasto. Portland· Mrs. Rea Mae
Janos. SL Helens· Belinda Wolle, Baker: Davtd Radmoro. Stock·
ton. California: Lawrence Knauu. Klamath Fall&, and Kermllh
Lu.ocl. Nestucca.
The pluccmcnt year runs from October 1 to September 30. The ;e
are tnc placement:> made during the past period and the Dlld
scmcst.er of 1954.
KeJJh Anderson. Pa.rlaoae jun.ior high: Albert Alloens: Wos·
loy Bartholomaua . Sunnpide: Clorlo Gow Butino. Sunset VaUoy.
Washington: DaJo Brethauer: Cha.rlone Brunjes. Jefferson ;
Cha.rlos Bryant, Hood River valley: Robert David Copper, substl·
tuti.ng in Portland ; Mary Domu, Multnomah; Man'in Enna,
They are, of course, \ntl"rested Dnvid Douglu blgh school: Marlo Edmondson. Ru .. elville school
in new memben, but only those diatrtet: Alma Ferrell. Lincoln b1gb: John Fiiagerald : Albeda
willing to devote a little time to Fogdall. Gresham: Charles Gonglez. Concord school. Bert CU·
hldping one another and the I lett. Canby.
school and C' tre little tor meehnttS Bonnu:. Hensley, Sauvies island, Arlene Heracrt, Portsmouth;
at tome tap room. ~od inquiries Hnrold Hopen, RusselvtUe, Jacqueline Jarger, Jefferson htgh school·
about problems. veterans' ad· Perry Johnson, Amtoch, Cah.forma, Shcrtdan Jonc.!l, Milwoukie,
minbtration affairs, or member-,Cnchton DeLuccia Jones, Tigard elementary; Joyce Kehoe, SeU
~bip to: Vets' club, campus box wOOd; Martha Kupper, California; Nancy Leaper, Cleveland b1gh;
No 373. Be au~ you enclose o Wtllinm Lcwts, Sherwood
retum add.reu or phone number. I Nannette Mc:Andie. Pukrose : Clara Maf McConnelL LlUJo
Slanislouae1 SUvor. Now Jusey; Carla M.U.trup , Llewellyn : Marilyn Miller. ------------- Rigleri G.raJd MUcheU . Clatakanle : Betty MUcbeU : Larry' Mor·
reU: Nancy Millor: Glen Noble, Chapman : Robert OgilbM, Robert
Gray; Deanna Pearly, Markhom r Sharon Rolhll•burg Rydman,
Franklla,
Jacquelin Sandvig, Multnomah ; Phyllis Sahlin, lrvinaton: Nor
man Sargent, Renton, WllJhington, Jane Sawyer, Faubton: Kenneth
Servaa. Sandy; Milton Schroeder· Barbara Shepard, Couch; Jerry
r J";nat d Rll MOI>IILI ci&I!JI molto•r at Shcpord, Jean Spicer, Cov~. Feral Sprott, Portland , Charles Starr,
Portland; Charle Starring, Woodstock, Dovid Stevena, John Swmglc,
Moses l..ukf" Washington, Donald Tet.z, Corvallis, Rlchnrd Updegrat,
P::1rkro:;e, Robert Vun Atla, Stayton. Juck Wood word, Lents, and
Jam(:<: WoUe EDITORIAL STAFF
H.nb ;JhoMtr, J.clhor
l•~nk Flori, Sport• gdtwr
CArol l:lurn11, r•ut m, l·ldllor
~h1ll' Ull~'"'• Sr>clut:r l':dltor
Juhn How.··· Copy J~Hor
<1 -J flnkJnll, ,AcJ\'III()r
STAFF
. Jlarrll!, OOiuml•t
JacK Bouch, Drama Crttto
Krn Hollo a), ArU•t
UJLI l.oCJ! • r, l'hotOIJTDt>h<"-1' •
Dick Uhl, Advcrll•lnc •tu.nng(r
JOm T9QII y, Clrc.ulatlon lSD.nale.l"
Tom HarJIUl, Bp elAl EvonlJI -. Four otbu rogistored spocial atudont leo.ehers are Shoeho.n
Hugh. Mrt. Paby Mc:Cabe, Vancouvor high: Inez Smith, Couch,
and Joha Torgouon . aubatltuting.
Dr Fl'lllbte mdlcale;d that the Jtrl'atcst nc~d ror tcnchc•rs WWI in
the primary level ot the t!lem(;ntary school field. Commercial, home-
mukJnc, nnd gtrls' physical education teachers top lhc list or the
needs for s«ondary schools ot the pr•"!Scnt time.
In uddition 76 alumni renctlvnted their Teacher Placement Serv-• Ice papers through the college oUlc~. either rl!turnmg to their po·
s1Uonn or obtaining new ones. Friday
Si
w
Cl,m
brushll
and s
on tll
tbroua
Idaho
Twq
I y 6!\
Stan!~
Charli
und b
oonccj
p\•r{o'
school
Be~
Lebar
in clue
Bnkcl
menU
BOISC!
Wall I!
htgh
In B4
&nd l
Wed~
Thl
sncr~
by J
JoAI!
Lot'CI
loati
and
ennQ
KauJ
Ot
supp
Sp
seho
com1
~nd
pian
tc·
Pt
fron
fresl
on ~
eign
KG
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--
• • ' F.
• ' •
' '
-
, •
-
--Page Th.rH
Friday, March 4, 1855 THE PIONEER LOG
• SingerS Have Tuxes,
Will Travel On Tour
(.omplctc with LUXt'!l nncl tooth· nnd Uon Woodl:and, snx. 'The Boris Sirpo Story' from Viipuri
To Palatine Hill, Portland Symphony
In 1928 he accepted the lead·
eublp of the Vlipurl Symphooy
orehoatn. the reclpiont of
much pralae under hls b toa. mu11lelll con1or of lba north·
'WOil, WCJI iup\rod by thla
oxilod mea. a m.mory and a
handful of musically Inclined
youths. IJ hu grown lo be tba
mar•al of the nation. brushl~, the LC choir Will be oU Other LCcrs on the lour. will By Joanac Lon
nnd aJingtng, Sundny aCtcrnoon, bo: Cnrole Morrison, Alice Ojo, ,\ muker or "mu tcnl miraclr..s"
on thc•u· seventh nnnuul tour describes tho Fmmsh conductor
Un,ough Or~gon, Woahlnslon, ond Alln Hung, Shirley Lynch, Bor-h.lnho. blll':l Pfuu. Unrburn fryou, Ann ur lht· LCWIB nncl Clurk symphony
D ort•h(!strn, Doris S1rpo, who w11l
•r,vo clturlcl·"d b\1"·"· will c,ar-ogard, Betty Dietc•. Barbaro ... -·~ y conoud tho• Portlnnd symphony
rY 03 choir members, Director ow, Pat Brownlee, Orucl•linc Mnrch 14. He ~&lso will be lc .. dmg
Stnn1('y Glorum, Choir Mounger Carter, Jantco Brood, Lorna ll churus uf 300 stngers with SO·
ChnJics Holdors, und Mrs. Glarum Harper. Joists tn &he h1111 prcr,enlallOD
und Mrs. Ualdors. Nine evening Shirley Nelson, Elly Eymnnn, here o( MllhiCr's Se<:and sym
roncl!rt.a ns well us Cour dnyUmc Pra~illu West, Ann Ch1ldrclh , phuny.
Performances an Oregon high Cotolyn Graham, Martlyn Odt- K'-fi .. rat wizardry began ln
"'"hools arc planned . orne, Barbara Orr, PaL Huebner, VI' . .,.. 1 .... 1pura, .-m and. wboro ho was
Beginning Sundny night t.n Donna Byrd, Ahcc Schmidt, Pnt born ln 1893. He founded tho
Lebanon, the Oregon stops wtll Akse, Pat Shcythc, Carolyn Ans· Viipun Conaar~a tory of Music.
include Redmond, Mt. \'ernon, lo\\' Dnrlene Skmncr. At 21 ho became tho younges t
Boker, and Moro. Other cngago- Dan La Porle, John Clement, hoed of a musical college ln
menU include Coldwell nnd Jim MISko, Jnck Venables, John Europo. Tbera wero moro than
BOII'il ld ho; nml • u .tO Howe, Drew Hall, Merle McCoy, 800' ahldanla and 54 teac:hen.
Wnlln Wnlla, Washlnglon. The Hnl Adrian, Bob Stockman, Jan Ho had men yean older than
htgh chool shows wtll be given Pyle, Phil Etsel, Pete Vlahos, hlmaeU uudor b.i.l guidtlDco. As 11 resull of hut munlcal
mngic, b.: bccmne d tree tor of the
Vupurl Symphony chorus 10
lfl39, The Russo-Ftnniah war be
gan ond Slrpo come to the Unit...
cd States to glllhcr funds to help
Finlnnd. World Wor II broke out ..
l>cforc he could rctu1 n.
He Und ln New York city
for a whlla and p1ayod ill more
them 200 c:oncarta ror Finnish
reUef under chairman Harbert
Hoo•or. Donnuons cam" from C\•<:ryonl'!
m town. Tb~ "kmdcrgarten sym.
phony," so called because or the
youth or the members, aroused
the Interest of the adults who
h pc; form a c:.horu v n young
ond old nUke mel on the common
ground ot .mutnc crcnted by S[rpo.
In Bend, Prineville, Hunlmpton, Jerry Flnrris, Don Newman, ln 1920 he fathered the Vilpuri
li.nd Nyt~:tr. The group wlll r~.;turn Snndy Davidson, Ron Willaon, slring quartet, then the Viipun
Wednesday, March 16 Ron Hollenst.cd. Chamber orchestra. lt has a "kin
The program la made up o( Carl Schnoor, ClU Davenport, fllltcr" in the Portland Little
sacred numbers with vocal solos Rod Ander<~on, Jack Antonaen, Chamber o~hcstTa wh1ch is
by Janel Davis, Betty DOIUlCtl George Pezel, Don Palmer, Jlm plonning o. European tour this
JoAnne Forstrom, and Loris Crook, Rog~r HaMen. ~·ear Lo~e Among Instrumental so-____ ..;;._ ________ ..1.:.....:.....:.--------- --
!~:"co~:" ~:~':;"":::~~: Mary Schrunk Lists Mendelssohn,
~n:efm~~: :::~!:~ : and Onn-yl Bach, Debussy I Milhaud for Recital
Other s~clal music will be Mary Jean Sehrunk. sophomore Mnry Jt!nn, who bt!gan her pi-
supplied by lbrce qunrlet.s.. mus1c major, will give o piano ano study w1th El.izabeth Jepsen
Special mu1ic ot the high recital at the music hour, 12:30, tn her home town, Salem, hn.s
1.chool programs will feature a next Thursday in the chapel. been seen, h c a r d, and rend
combo 1ncludin& Al Hood, bass A student or Mrs. Carroll Town-throughout much of the Wlllam
end drums, Dnrryl Kauffman. send, LC piano instructor, Mary ctt \ ley.
plano, Dave Lommax. clartnet.. Jean will ploy "Fu:nch Suite" by Besides her appe;lrnnet>s in
Bach, the first movement of Bee-three previous mus1c hour pto-
LC'ers Appear on KGW In 19-11 the Sirpos moved to
Portland. He began anew hi.J
work of wonderment In music
now l1 an~.plantt d in a new 1.1nd
Draam.lng of musical tradl·
tion u In Vilrpurl Slrpo &c·
ceptttd the in•llaJ.ion of the
Hood ru· .. r Mu1ic aaaoclatio a
and formed a aymphouy or·
chest.ra. Hood R!Yor. now tho I
PETER PAN
DRIVE-I
Deliciou1 Soa
Food Dinners
Ofl';n :Z4 Hours
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031 Sirpo's dream of a mudcal
community ~ to I.&Jre ou
a realistic form. Tho f'lftt COD·
c:ert wu.s v{nn ia 1943. Now
In 19~5 the asr.ociatioa hu uea
11 Muons wilb aucb guest art·
ists u Marie Rogadahl and
Edo Pinu.
Slrpo's wc!!ks ar(! full of tripe
to Hood River for rehearsals ond
lessons.
<To be continued)
Lake Theatre
Sat. & San. 2:00 p.m.
W•kdaya 7:00 p.m.
Tbru Saturday
"?0 THOUSAND
LEAGUES UNDER
THE SFA ..
.Jom ~uan. Kirk [k;ugJU.
l•c:trr Lor:n:t. PaUll.akAAI
Starts Sunday
•BAD DAY AT
BLACK ROCK ..
St><!ncrr ~cy. Robut Ryan
Stuu Wttdnosd ey
"VERA CRUz- Paul Terada, llpeclal student
from Japan, and Youna-n Shln.
!re~hma n from Korea. appeared
on n panel ot Portland area tor·
eign >tudenls Februo,-120 on a
KGW feature, "How to Achieve
Brotherhood." The program was
part o! the:. stntion's observance
oC Notional Brotherhood week. thovun's A flat major sonnta grnms, the talented COt..'<i per
op. 26, and "Spinntng Song'' by fonned on the local TV show,
Mendelsohn. "Mr. Talent," placing st:cond. Also
Also listed on her program nrc Mary Jean is a corre:sponding col-I!----- ________ __;
a nocturn in F sharp maJOr by ummst for the S .1 It: m p11per, ----------------:..:==========
Chopm and "Prelude Pour le "Oregon Stnl~o.>Jman.'' wrJtmg a
Piano" bv Oebussv . "Sumnre' weekly art1cle nbout Snh·m1lcs -. Cram "Saudades do Brazil" by the l•t Lewis and Clork.
contemporary, Milhnud, wUI con-A membl!r of the LC ski tcnm
elude tht-program. Mnry J e:m spends mnny a week r--------------------------...., end nt Mt.. Hood. She also IS sec
rct~ry of Trodse, local ski club.
TIK TOK CLEANERS
"Let Us Help You Out of a Spot"
Pickup and Delivery
64.2 N. Her other actJV1tles mclude
membership in Delta Ph1 Gamma
soronty, Pep club, Mu Phi Epsi·
I on, music honorary, nnd Sa~
Jnwcons, sophomore women's hon
orary.
Mary Jean nlso finds lim ~; t
glvc lessons to her two young
pupils. State -Oswego
BL 1-2033 1 Peebles Displnys :=:.===========. Sandgren Work
Crew Cuts Our Specialty Work~ of n western artist will
with two barbers to serve you. hi! on display in PL-ebles gallery I March I through 19.
• K 1 B b Sh A mlsceUaneoua colleclion of en s ar er . op wutcr colon, oll paintings , mono-
print& and lithographs by Nelson
8439 s. w. Terwilliger Sandgren will be exhibtted. &lndf{l'en, ln!Structor of design . _.,.,u_ 'S NOTHING l.IKE THEtt •.
Soft u • alip~-ligbt u o feather
tough u the deurt itself. Made of
the most casual leathen with genuine
crepe rubber eolea io Cluu• famoua
flexible conatruction. The neuett to
natural foot freedom. For ye:u 'roand
wear in f:"fery country bd climate.
FLORSHEIM SIIOE SHOP
BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON
· WORLD'S MOST TRAVELED SHOES • ••
and painting at OSC, is current·
ly painting 1n the CorvalliS area. r-------------------------•
osa o urknfJame
Announces Arrival of
New Spring Line of Blouses;
Matching Skirts and Sweaters
• i;{ Darlene Sweaters
i;{ Ship 'n Shore and
Arnell Blouses
i;{ Pami Skirts
Special for Lewis & Clark Students
Bring This Ad ln and Receive
a 10% Discount on Any Purchase
osa o r,trfinfJame
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Dur.in& the ten years smce
complellng his studies at the Um
\'er.tity oC Oregon, the Chicago
Institute of Desi&n and the Uni
versity of Michoncan. Mexico,
SandRTCn hns had a large num
ber of ahowmga in this country
nnd Mexico.
His locol exhibitions include a
ont.'-mon show at lhe Portland
art museum and participation tn
lhe Oregon Artists annual show.
Chicken & Dumplings
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9856 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CHerry 9065 OSWEGO STUDIO
Pictures for all occasions:
*Weddings
*Banquets
*Portraits
Special offer on wedding pictures
for all Lewts and Clark Students
BL 1-1028 Pa~ Four THE PtONED\ LOO Friday. March 4, 195~
'
ers •
' .y. .y.
Clock, Staley Eye Pacific Coast Crowns illamette ins
Finale Contests
Sophom es Mtke Clock nnd nang
Ralph Slalcy depart March 9 for Clock nnd Staley lea,•e Port
the Paci.ftc Coast wrestling cham-lnTid on the 9lh by trnin along
ptonship matehcs, hcld ~t Coli· with ncttng cooch Joe Hust.on.
tonnn Polyt.Cehnic college, San Matches btcin on the lllb and
Luis Ob1spo, Califomm. 12lh. All C(\llcgcs with grappling
Clock will wrestle in the heavy· lenms on the coast wall be rep..
wm&hl dn iSJon and Staley an the rcscnt.t."d. It wall be a double
light-heal.')' ranks. Tournament (:llmlnnuon tourn::uncnt..
groppling is not new !or the duo Owner of n 5·0 won-los\ rec:·
{rom Nc\IOberg. Last year they on! Lhis yen~ 205-pound, 6-(oot
partu:ipatcd in lhe Far Western Clock will take n reputation of
A.A U. 01ymptc: meet at 0 kland n£V+.:r 113\'ing lost to a college
Clock won second plncc nnd wrestler south with htm. The
~t:-~ 1 \' fm shrd out or lhc run· on'v mntch he has dropJX!d jn
50 million
times a day
at home,,
at work or
o1J the way
There's
nothing
like a
t. FOB. TAS1E ... briJht.
bnd.aJ;. ner·lfrah tpatld.c..
'2. fOR R.f.fllE.S HMI:N'l' •••
quid c:tlCllfT, with
aa few calorica u ball
an ·~ ju..icy ppd'Nlc. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ,
COCA-COLA 801 ILUfC COMPANY OF ORECON
Bottled Und• Authori!y of thAI Coca-Cola Company BJ
•• , ... , 7 ......... -~ a a • 11 ~ ........ c c. c I I I THE TWO ABOVE wrctatlera.
heavyweight M1ka Clock. left.
and lighthenyY R a I p b Staley.
risrht. wUl c:omp••• for Pacific
Cow c::rowna in theil' rospecil•a
d.iYis1ozu next week as Sa.n Lui&
Obispo California.
two years was m the fanals of
lhe Far Western tourney lall
year-to a Snn Diego Navnl ocnd·
my grappler.
Bovd Mendenhall of the Mul
non al1 Alhletac club hns bct.o Lhe
only one able to stop St.ulcy
(twice)-oulStdc of has losing ut
the Fnr Western lost year. Stnley
packs 177 pounds on his 5·8
!ram e.
Both Cloc:k ond Staley were
Oregon high school chomplons m
their re.spccttvc dl\·ls1ons.
• • •
The P1onecr mut tc m lo t, '>1\-8
to lbe Multnomoh Athletac club
lust week. LC winners were Max
Webber, pin and Mutch Benner,
li-14 dcciston. The [mal loss wns
tc. the YMCA. 18·16. Wind, snow and sleet may ~~ill accentuate lht~ Wt!alhcr
outside, but for the Lewis and Clnrk baskvlboll tenm the long,
cold winter is over.
After losing to Willamctte in thcu· final two gnmcs of
the sl'ason last Friday and Salurdny, the past cnmpnlgn seems
rnr.LL JrW 001178•JJlf08 '
er.&JO)DIOB
W L POl:. PP 'P.&
0. of lbllo 1& o 1 .000 1279 078 Paeltto 10 II .GS'I' 1083 1005
WIU&JJl•Ue 8 7 .533 104.t loe&a
LIAfleltl II 10 .333 lOU 1181
Wb.ltmao -4 l1 .~OT 1038 ll'nl
LO 3 111 ~ 042 ltml
o bll colder smcc Uus is lht iu t
tame n Paon1.1er cog\! sqund ho.s
enr ended up m sole possession
of the Northwest conft!rencc eel·
lor.
LC wos on the short end of
tH·S·I nnd 74-60 ~con:s in the
Bcnrcat Sf'rl~ nnd 1ll losmg 1in·
I Shed the SCIU!Oll With t! 3·1 ~ l'CC•
ord HI t•onfcnmcc ploy and o 7-17
rc.~ci>rd ogrunst ull opponents.
Jn both gum~s. the homt.• forces
of Eldon Ftx put on n good bat·
lie. tor three-quarters of the <"On
test but went cold lute in \.he ttiL
Only bnghl spot 10 the blue
tintt.-d picture wns the .fure\\ ell
pcrlormnncc ot tc::un cnptoan Gary
Jnckson. The four-year lcttcrmnn
didn't score too well c1thcr :night
but pl~ycd n terrific floor game.
Hoi Adnnn \\'liS hJgh Fndny naghl
wllh 26 nnd Jackson Saturday
Wllh 14.
Reed Women's T earn
Due He-re Thursday
The Rc·cd college tcrun wlll bt.
here next Thun day nsghl to con
elude the mterschool program of
boJketboll for lh1s ., me.stt·r 'Cots Toke
Mural Title
A smooth workmg Polccot m
dcpend!!nt tcnm crw hcd Lombdu
Thursday nltc&noon , 57-32, to ta.kl!
l.hc 1954-55 mtromur •l bnsketbuU
tittl'. Thl! two t~wns were un
b~atcn goang into lhc g ~me.
The two !ot•s traded early ba.o;.
kct.s, hrst qunrlct• ..:ndmr.. 12-12,
llul blc Jim Q\llck ond Gene .Flip
pin 1."0mbmed to ll'Cld 1 19-polnt
'Cnt ossault for u JJ.:!O haU-hmc
' d. f llppm constantly drov(•
ror lnyms through the Lambdu
dcCcnsc. Qutt'k scort.>d H m the
fust hnlf nnd Flippm 9.
• Uimbdn !ound n lid on the hoop
m the second halt and u was th~
Polecats ohcod, 47-25 nt the three
quarter m n r k. SublilllUUons
flooded the floor tor both teams
ln lhe lru;t peraod.
Poleo&te (5'7) Lambda (3a) ff t\ tl) ~~ H top llq'btn..t :t 4 llkrtlD,f 0 o 0
~o,,r o o • Wallrer,t 1 1 :a
Qulok,o 10 I 12 Oook,o 4 1 1 :rtlpl)tn.r II 3 13 llui'J·,r II 0 10
Le · ia,f' 2 Q Cl JI"C'Ie,r 3 1 7
D&bbler,.. 4 0 I :Petnaou.,. o 1 1
&oAD .. f 0 0 0
.tlllhrl•t 0 0 0 Dl.mort, 1 o 2 -----'l"O""U :M • 117J Toia.llt 14 4 3ll
Oltlciat., Doll OauTier a .&J •tolle.
L&JJllHSA ~ • .a.JplaA 31
OAa~ Oif'• 03, •noakerw 3G .AJapba t.ll, llapp• 30
JUllk• 23, lC&l),llA. 11'111 10
Out--Otfa ta, D•lt• 43 Mnrylhurnt women's team
u LC visitor Thursday. WO• Pt»leca\. 2, Dink• (lorh.l~) Delt. 110, 1Jip1A 112 l'oleo&ll &5, X•»»• :13
T - Murals s.•w h~.;CI\'Y scormg by
ennis Meeting Set mdtv!dunls durang the wcclt us
J\ 1 1t rLollt i:l. t •nru competi- Don Cnrr1cr oC the Cast-Offs
tlon tS slated by tcnms coach connro 22 In the Delt game
M1lt Schro<.'dcr th1s spnng. All The St mn's U:we Etter scored
studcnlS nrc lll\'lh.'<i to the meet· 26 pomts but !ruled to stop tho
mg to be held 12:30 p.m., Wooncs-Oclts' Ken Cooke who put 27 JV s 131 p • d y, m G-29, for parttculars. pomls through the hoop
1 ear 1 ens Of A hl . . •• '!':. •·:··~n~.~=~·:··~~ t etlc Room Bngade
36-75 Friday night on Palahne Sttling m a cage lookin& out only perform ot his best when he
hill. Lhe Pioneers came ba<.k Sot-con be quite an exper1ence: knows that has cqu1pment is in
urday rught to dump the Benr-Charles Smith Proctor (or •·Doc top shape.
kJttens. 78-76, an Salem. Proc,'' ns he is oft.cn cnlled)
The Stempel brothers paced a spends most ot his working hour'
htsl quarter rally which fell elcv
<'0 poinll shnr I Frida)' nighL B1ll
pc;tled 26 and Ron 17 for the los·
ers. V1c Backlund led the victors
WJlh 27.
Put Spring in your step
with PRICE'S hand·
sewn moccasins. Full
leather soles in loafer
and two-eye-tie styl·
ings make this a
tremendous value
at only
Laces FREE Anytime
at
PRICE'S
829 S. W. Phone:
Wuhioqlon BR 8891
•·30 STEPS FROM BRDWY:'
''Sharp Styline at
Popular Prices" wntchmg the LC athlt!tit: world
n•volvo about his equipmen t
cage.
Since his transfer in 1949 from
Colhn11vicw grade school to Pala·
tint• hill, Proe has seen many
tenms ond athletes come and go,
He I. regarded by lhe mt:n he
helps, bo~h in 1ntramurala and
the int.erc:oUe&iate proJTom, u a
good provider and psycbolo&bt,
feeling as he does that o mon can Proctor was born in Aberdee n
shirf', Scotland, In 1900 and came
fu11t to Canada m 1920 ond then
to the Unilcd Stoles in 1922, be
conung u. citizen ln 1928 At!able
Proc ho:s rct.uintd bit brogut! ond
most of the fellow• like to kid
with him so lhot he will lap:,c
int.o it.
As o jack·of-all-trodcs he na·
s1sts wath all the major sports
nnd in the summer maintains su
pcrvtsaon of the athletic: !aeld.s
lind equipment plnnt. "Football
as probobly the hBl'dest to handle
becou e of oll the individua l
-qulpmcnt/' he s ys but he ~n
joys working with the boys nnd
hopes tbnt hls grond11on, Scoa
Stcwnrl--nge two monlt\5, con
orncday step to the window nnd
yell: "Hey Proc."
GOLF PRACTICE
BEGINS TUESDAY
Dr John Andar 011, t'ooch of
tbc ROll team, announcl!s that
the opcninR practice round of
team try oul! will bo held nt
1 p.m. Tuc day, Morch 8, at
Top O'Scott got! court5e. All
lho·.4" 1nterested late urged to
ploy. according to Coach An
d~non . (
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