Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-03-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• '
il
It Fulbright Nod
To Bill Green
Fourth lor LC AND CLARK COl .I EGE . 1867 Stork Bromo
Of 'Innocents'
Due April I, 2
0· Hill Green, sensor fordgn lar
gunge mnJOt', hus 111!cn o \\ ar :h•d
o Fulbright liChOIDtl\hip (or r~ r
ct. , ctfln study, tu:cording ttl word 1 ~
ccavcd by Oa. Chen lcs W. Tluw
orcl, dcun of f aculh. Vol. xm PionHr Log, PortlAnd , Oregon, Friday. Mareb 25. 1955 Numb.r 23 A opeclol event on the LC
drnmo calcndQt for tlus apring
wsU uc the produclton of Wilham
Archlbnld's "chUting ghoot story,"
"The lnnocent8,.. to be produced
ol 8:30 p.m. AprU 1 nnd 2 in the
campus t.hcntcr . ll)''
me~
\"• I •
r.
lion
ap.
• ell I•
en-
"sc,
ohn
lrvc
lty,
ii n
nrt· This ar. tho fourth Fulbright
scholarah ip recolYOd by Lewis
and Clark studonts ln four
ytan. A fifth candidate Ia now
undor consideration. Court 1aims Delistraty, .
Forstrom , Jaffe in Voting "Tho Innocents" ia not part
of tho rogular Iarios of four
major plays which atuc!enll uo
«!ntitlod to und•r their ASLC
membership. Therefore !hero
will be an admlasion charge of
SO conu for students cmd Sl for
adult&. ,, .. en '' 1 1 attc nd t.hc Univer
SitY of Grenoble Ill r'rancc to
5tud:y 1-·rcnch lnngungc nnd liter
lure, ond poS!ibly f"unch civall·
7.<~tton, during the ucadcmic ycn1
!IJ55·56.
Two of tho pro•aoul! winnora
from LC are atudylng in Franco.
They c1to Scott Beach and Vivi
Ntckono n. A third. Dolores
Monstoll, aludled in Auslrlo.
Both Boach ond Mlas MonateU
hod tholr acholarships ronowod
for o second yoar of atudy. Cnthcrinc Dt•listrrtty, Alpha
Gommo, und Joanne Forstrom
nnd 'l'nmorn JuH!!, Della Phi
C:unmo were .-.lcctcd to the Moy
lcto court Tuet>doy and Wcdnes
dny in n clost• election which snw
o record turnout of volcrs.
•
CATHERINE OELlSTRATY I Ann Dnu.,, Anne ll'ltc:h, Barbaro
Lytle nnd Knt11J Ness. One of
these girls mny sllll mnkc the
court as they, along with oll sen·
lor g1rls, ore ehgiblc to become
the princess for thtJ scntor clalf!
Muy rete OO·chsirmcn Jodie ,,_
JOANNE FORSTROM Cathy, Joanne und Tamara nrc
aU automulleally on the May
fete court as u result or the elec
tions. The two lhnt arc not elect
ed quctn will be c:rown prin·
ccsscs. Each c:lass will also elect
a pnnecss to mnke a tot.al of
TAMARA JAFFE PruciUn West, senior, st.nrs in
the ploy os Mw Glddcns, o gov
erness s~nt by an F.ngllsh gen
tleman to tend his nlec:e nnd
n.-phcw in o rcmt\tc part of the
country. She finds UUJt the ghosts
of Lwo former scrvnnts, who in
life had t.ricd to corrupt the clul
dren, nrc rCLurnmc to continue
the 1osk. The story or "The In·
nocents" Is the governess' fight
to cxcrc.tSc the ghosts. The play
Is boscd on n story by Henry
Jo.mcs, "The Tum of the Screw."
Judy Polmasoor, lrnhman. Green 1s n gradunte ol Ft.lnk·
lln high ond cntcr"-d college on n
Women's lcngue scholm11hip . An
honor roll student, Green is u
member of Alpha Rho Omega, SO·
cwl fraternity, nnd German,
Spanish and French clubs. He lB
11 member oC lntcrfratl'rnity
Council and lS on the VOY A.
GEUR and LOG stllf!a. • • throe out of nine makes two c:rown prineossoa ; one out of thr• makes a q\IHn. and Jack Booc:h, sophomore.
play tho 8 and 10-yeu-old
ntoeo and nephew. Mw Flon
and Muter Miles. JMJl Popkos
is soon as Mrs. Crose. a bouse
kHpor. .Acemg out six olhe1· senior
gtrls in an eJection thnl snw a
num~r of cloH~ mnrgiru, the
three Ctrls will \'ic for the queen
ship in o run-of! claction nexl
Tuesday and Wc•dnesdny .
Other girls runninc included
Elsie Boker, Bcv Chrishmsen. Ellis ond Curt Guthrio nnd elcc·
lions ch ' tm:'ln Pano Vlahos esti
mated the voter lumoul nl over
550, which ls one of the largest
turnouts for nny ele<:lton ever
held at LC. This represents
roughly 55 per cent of the stu
dent body. seven court members.
Queen eleclions next Tuesday
and Wcdnesdoy will take place
in the shock and gym between
8 n.m. and 3;30 p.m. The queen
will not be announced, however,
till the Friday edition of the LOG
comes out. Tho grant Green reeel•od
wu ono of approximately 247
awarded for study in Franco.
Somo 1000 grants ho.o boen as·
tignod for g r ad u a t o study
abroad. Exchange programs of.
ft>rlng opportunities for Amort·
can students ere being cerrlod
out for noxt yecu with 23 for·
eign countries.
Studl·nts who w1sh to go abroad
for lbc lfl~6-5i academic year nrc
:~dvised lo apply bctwt.>cn Mny 1
and November 1, 1955. Applicn.
uons cnn be made nt the oC!ice Election to Decide Greeks Slate Dance "The lnnoccnLs" will be played
ln ''hors~hoc'' style, w1th the
aud1encc seated on three sides
or the ploysng area. Bevins Haley,
new dromu department staf:t
ml!mber, 15 dtrcc:tor, nnd Bob
Gr1gcs is dcsignmg the sets. w1lh
P..hil and Doug Thuyer do1ng the
Ughtmg.
of Dean Hownrd, Fulbright ad
VISer.
Money !or the grnnts Is pro·
''Jdcd from foreign currencies re
ceived from the sale of surplus
goods :~broad . The money the
U.S, receives from surplus sales
jn a ·foreign country remain ln
that country nnd arc used by 6\U
dcnts studying thct e. The stlllc
dcpo.rlment will pay Green's
travel expenses, tuttion o.nd book
ices.
iilii I II 111\lllllllii " llililld it lllili'l. li:
Sabin Announces Delay
On Out-of-Bounds Show
NoU S~tblo of tho apooch art•
department announced Wed·
no1day tho postponement of tho
dopa.rtment'a spring variety
•how-donee "Out of Bounds."
Orlglnally 'I c: h o d u 1 e d for
Morch 24-25, the 1how, bocauso
of achedulln9 and rohoana l
difficulties wUl be preaonJod
May 1213.
...... """'"""-' • Sharing the ballot with t.hc
Moy queen clcct1ons next Tues
day nnd WcdneLday will be an
-\ S L (.! council-proposed nmcnd·
ment to the prc~cnt method of
• lt c.tng Cold Key wmncrs.
According to the present set·
up SIX seniors, three. ot each sex,
nrc clcc.tcd to Gold KC>'S for out
stnndmg Sl•rvico to the school,
with th~ enltrc student body vot
ing on the sLx. The counc1l pro
pos~s three changes.
First, the future ballots wjlJ,
under the proposed amendment ,
hnvc 2·l names on them, 12 men
nnd 12 women, or twice the pres
ent total. Secondly, 6 men nnd 6
· vomcn will be chosen from these
~4 to rcCl'tVe Gold Keys. Thtrd,
only juniors and seniors wall be
allowed lo vote for those receiv
ang Gold Keys.
In explnnation of these pro
posed changes, ASLC president
John Bennett snys the college
was m u c h smnller when the
present method of Gold Key se
lections wns initiated und there
nrc more people eligible now.
Females to Present
Modern Dance Show
•
The theme qm tson ''\Vhut IS Modern Onnce?" will be dcmon
sarot£>d with t:'<Pl u 1tions Tucsdoy in the theater nl 11 by Miss
Comelln Ccrf, modern dunce In true tot, nnd her clnsscs.
Both the beginning and lntormediato clouos will putieipa te.
The operunq number will f a.turtt e toc:hn1que domon tratiao.
All the women wUl po.rtieipate In two largo group danctt~ in tho
program.
Two Spnnish dmael~. "Jotn" ond "Gmngom:n," will be Pl'CSt:'nt~d.
The "Fl r" d anec that was given nt the dance symposiu m ut Reed
rolll·gc hy Elinore AndH'WS, I.lnda Onckstrom, B11ly 1-:ymunn, G~or
gln Corlt an. PhylHs Holliday, nnd Shirley Lynch, is on lhl program.
A trio of fr .. hmon-Mory Ann Miller. Truth Roboris and
Sharon Robertson will dance to the aong "Doodle Town FUors."
Sheron clid the chorography for tho number. Molly Sammons.
1ophomore, Is 1c1Mdulod to perform a solo.
Ml CPrf \\ 111 d1mn the· progrnm with .1n anterpretation , "Anne
Boleyn Queen."
Shnron a;; In charec ot the coslumcs Cor the prottrrun. Men hulp·
lng with the hghts :1r'-' Roger HouRh and Dan LaPorte:, junion. Ticket, ticket, ticket ••. Who's
got the hcket? So the cnes con
tmuc Lhroughout lhc c:1mpus ns
mter-frntcrnity and inter-soror
ity members sell admissions to
the Greek dance Saturday eve
ning. Doors will open at 9 p.m.
At $1.50 per couple, students
will dance to lhc music or Dick
Schwary and his orchestra. A
vocnlisl w1U t.•ntert:un wtlh the
latest song h1lS,
The gym w11l b<' colorfully dec
orated to rcs1•mblc n Grecian
ASLC Petitions
Ready Monday
Petitions for ASLC ofrlc\!5 for
1955-56 wtll be available irom
8 n.m. Monduy, Mnrch 28 llll 4
p.m. the next Friday in the ASLC
ofiit'C behind the gym.
Offices to be filled nrc those
of ASLC president, vtcc·prcsi.
dent, secretory and treasurer,
A WS und AMS off aces nnd the
ral1y squad, The dtffercnt quali
hcauoru; !or these of!iccs will be
posted in the ASLC office. 't'here
'"'til be n mceling of all cnndl
dotcs :ll 4 p.m. F'nday, April 1.
College Receives
$4500 Church Gift
A gifL of $4500 has rc('()ntly
~en rt!ceived from First Presby
terian church or Porllnnd Cor the
purchase oC library books, itc.ms
of equipment for science Inborn·
tor~es nnd mualc: studios.
This fund is n port or the $20,-
000 which wo.s ruist•d ln observ
ance o! the cenlennlnl nnnivl'r
sary of the co II c ~c. E<tunl
amounts were gi\'cn 10 n Pl'c3by
ter[nn chureh tn Sitko, Alnskn.
and to another in Mllwnukee . A
portion of tht· money wns also
used to remodel the ehnpel of the
Portland church. patio. Columns will oullinc the
dnnce floor, whale n sky effect
will be produced with a crepe
poper (alse ceiling.
The a:enernl commhtec, com
pnsfXI of rcprescnt.nlivcs lrom
ench of the three sororities ond
five froLCmttics, request thnl
nowers be omittt.d. Informal
wear for the donee cnlls for busi
ness suits for l.he men and
"dressy" dresses and heels tor the
women.
Sponsors for the nnnunl donee
arc Alphn Gamma, Delta Phi
Comma and Thetn Knppn soror
ities and Alpha Rho Omega, Del. When originally produced ln
New York in 1950, at the Play"
house thoator. "'The Innocenti"
won unanimous; ra<ros trom all
tbo c:riliC'I Brooks Atkinson of
lb• Now York Times u.lling U
-seautifull S.nsillYOl E•oc•·
LIFE mognzlnc usad the two
young chddren, played by Ins
Mnnn nnd D:1v1d Cote on Broad-
\vny, on its CO\'e.r and ran n fea
ture story on the play in which
lt claimed thot the author man
aged to "create sueh o world of
evll sus'P(!nse on stngc ns to make
"The Innocents" the most fright.
enmg ploy Broadway has Se<!n an
ycn.rs."
t.n Tau Rho, Knppn Phi Alpha, The rc\'tcwer for Theater Arts
Lambda Pht Epsilon nnd Slgmn magnzmc concurs. clniminc lhal
Alphn Sigmo, fraternities. 11 lhe elements in the play com-
Advisers of the Greek organi- bme .. to produce n smgle cltect:
zntton!: wtll net ns patrons nnd terror, highlighted by nn aurn of
patronesses. lm'ltations hll\'C nlso obsCClle e\'il ..... The Innocents,"
been extended to the college n study 1n fco.r. will probably
deans. f keep you on edge."
Thief Stoops to Take
Palatine Manor Rug
"Why?" That ts the question thnt college of11c.tals would like
nnswcrL'<i concerning the theft of n $750 Oriental rug dunng p.nng
vncntiou. The rug wns takM from the hall m front or the offtcc of
Or. Morgan !' Odc.ll, president, m Palnllne manor •
A $25 rowazd for Wormation l~din9 lo tho approhonLion
of tho po.non or penons in•ol•od . or tho roco• ry of th• rug is
boiog oUorod by the college. Any lnformuioo can bo turnod over
to Ja. Huston. dNn o1 men.
lhc administrohon u; "pu:a.led ns to the typo of J1CT"SOn who
would stoop'' to taking uch an item The dean of men said at was
"Shl)cking" to think that it might hD'\'c b..: n someone from thin
com pus.
Ono oxplanatlon offeNd by Hwton waa that sinco PalaUM
Manor b usod by many oulsido organinlions. somo penon or
persons unknown might havo noticed tho J"Ug and laid plans
for tho !haft.
The shcraff's office was notitu:d 1mmcduttcly. A deputy eon
eluded thut the rug could hn\'C b~n takM by foldtng it Into n med
ium-slzoo box that could have tx.>en carried out of the building in
conspicuously. Palatin~ Manor wos open until 12 midnight each
night during vocation.
The rug wus n gt!t from Mrs. Myron C. Woodard, a member of
the board of trustees. A Ll~atter ~f Esthetics
We find ourseh·cs in the rnthcr p.'linful situRhon of !~ling
som~ good will toward some culprits. We refer to the iive
Lewis and Clark students who painted thl post office with
pink dots under the pretense that they wen.: Pacific uniYersity
scholars.
We feel good will to them because their action finally
prompted the admmistralio~ to ~o something ~bout the bi~ious
olive drab that the post of!tce, m common wtlh the busmess
administration buildmg and the cafeteria, shared.
lt is our understanding that tho fellows had to pay painl
ing costs out of th~?.ir own pckets, but we don't know who
selected the color used.
We hear some people think a better color could hn,·c been
chosen. Some e,·en claim they like the polkn dots.
Howe' ·~r. we feel aU must unite in admitting thnl the
present color, while at may not be ideal, is a large imprO\'e
ment over the ghoulish green still to be seen on the other
two buildings mentioned.
Polka dots for the cafctcria 1 anyone?
SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUSE
Class Seeks Torsos
Nottccd nny wcll-dc\•eloped gastrocncmlussus (or is that grur
Lrocnemu) lately-or perhaps even an outstanding torso? No, I'm
not talking about spring in the air or Seastde hangovers! It seems
thnt the art d!:',partment tS Jookins :for modcls of bolh sectes to hold
still for their figure dmwmg classes. 1 don't know much about mod
cls-only what l'\'c been able to pick up, but you actually don't need
nny Cl.-pene.nc:e outside the standard acooutrements.
Experienc:. in ll!hletics, danc:il:lg, giraffe partiH. or humanin• lcc:ture:s mighi belp (if you can sit through those lectures
you c:n.n sit through IUlytbing).
Forget about 'the nsthctJc ennchmcnt., thmk about the money.
Sec M~ Boyle m the tirl department nnd she'll clue you in on
the dctaals.
1 knew a guy onet! who really made money as a photograph ·
e~·s modol an ox-marin«! who believed what tboy told him in
basic. Ho wa.s picturo "A-in the before and aUer ads tor a
plastic 10\Ugeon.
P1cked up nnolhcr lip tram Portland JayCee h~ndquarters· Big
bnll m lntc Mny (no minors) that includes e\·ccyt.hmg-but cvcry
ttung; btg nnmc band, hors d'ou\·res, ~ottc hostesses, rdreshml nts,
etc., etc:. Has somethmg to do wtth World Trade Wl'<'k. The onl~·
catch as to get o ticket. Know an~body from the Jumor Chambe1
of Commerce'
Crur ••cation weok.. hall the studeDl body went h, sunny
California; the other haU wu equll.lly divided botwHn tho
mountains and the beach. Tho wN.ther was generally good in
both places although at Seaside last wMkend the humidity got
down around 3.2~:..
Stuffy Stevahn and husband, Steve, went through Hollywood,
pausing long enough to enjoy some of the entertainment and rccrea
uonol facilities of course.
Hal Sv.-a!ford, Larry Morrell and Norm Lutz have all applied
for grants-in-aid from the Amenc:an Institute of Ulcer Studies. They
• organized the road show that W(!l'lt to Hood R1ver.
Inter cats ••.•. St.anislousc.
........................
OrClci&J publlcsuon of lht~ AUoclAted Ht'IJdenl.a or Lew!• Ant'S Clark Colkn.. PubUab~ w kiT 4w-ln£ tbo collll!l:e T r. Subsmptlon J"'ltc:t:
U.OO pc~r )"cnl' • .._lerccl u •tiCOnc! du• matter Ill Portland. Or<'~:on. Herb Scboldt'r, FAILor: Olano PorUI, Aullil..a.ot Editor; Cllrol Burnu
f'E:lLure Edlto~ 1-~l: f"lort, St>OrtJI Editor: Ehde l.l&ker. Socl<~lY Kdllor; Paul )I he.r, £41torta1 E41tor; John Howe. Copy Editor. Oil) Jenklna,
Ac'! vt.aer •
....... 'hoir Sings 13
By Barbara Miller
Ten dnys of singing the1r hearts
out far audi<!Dc~ around Oregon,
Idaho and Washmgt.on le1t Lhe
LC choir tired but with many
memori~ o1 performances, peO
ple nnd plaoe:s..
On March 6. tho 62 slngen
lril tho Portland anL and after
13 concerts. four euua.lties.
cmd many miles returaod on
March 16. Two cbarterad blUe&
con•eyed them from town lo
!OW'D.
Number oo~ on lhe long list of
objectives wns Lebanon. Thi!J'e
they had the :fi.rst of m:my din
ners nerved by thl! churches
where th~y sang, and the evc
;ning perf or m a n c e went off
smoothly . The next momlne
found the aroup headed t.oward
Bend. On the v.'1ly a problem
arose. Jt wu !ound that there
were two more people than sea\1
on the buses. but this wu solved by tclling the unlucky J)<!rsons
that tht:\' .vc rc on thr~ wrone bus.
In Bend IUl audience of ap
proximately BOO high school
atudenb were serenaded ln tho
a.ftemoon. Aflor tho program
21 choir memhen vbitod Potn-
son's Rock 9arden whore Sandy
Dnichon found ~omothlng to
make b.ia day complete and
thrill his Sc:oltl.sb heart. Alter
finding two throe conl dampt,
Sandy happened to dlsco•er
two lost dimes lying in the
grcus
A.n evening performance in
Redmond wan presented ln ex
cellent slylc. The girls' quartette,
the Pbogbound four, Adrienne
Rill, :nutlJt, ond the college quar
tet added their talents to the
thoruJ program.
Af1er an afternoon ahow at
Prinnllle hlgb &eh.oot the
group beaded lor Mt. Venson,
one of tho smallut town. on. TKE PlONEE.R LOC Friday, March 25. 195$
•
CatherinePeterson "• tk s~e su:~e • • •
Among New Fa~es Mates Matched In
OnLCFacultyList March Marriages
By Jlm Llon
A new fn~ ha.s appeared in
the hnc-up of lhc music dep.ltt
menl tcnching stn£C, Cor nn md('(
imte tIme onh . howl'\'\:1 .
Put and bec'Omlng Mlu
~therlne Potarun. hcn taken
o .. r tho duu.. of Reinhard
Pauly. au.l.atant FQfeuor of
muaicology . who l.a now ttudy·
ing in EuroJM>
MtS.<~ Pl tcr en IS teach inc mu!:ic
h1storv to music majors and to • the humnnitics sections, be..c:1dt s
Glving pnvate lessons on the \'(o
lin and vtola. She is an accom·
pltshed artist on both inst.ru·
ments. having studied them in
New York, Los Angele. and San
Francisco ,
For yean M.lu Petonon has
loyed with the Portland S:vm·
phony or Junior Symphony or
cheairu. Once concert master
of the Junior Symphony. sho is
no wtbo principal "fiolial wUb
the Portland Symphony .
Sh(; .rc' 1...\led that the first umt.
she appeared ns n soloist with the
Junior group was one of the .mo. l
nnpre..c:sionable c.xperienccs she
C\'Ct had. She also ployed with •
the Los Angeles Chamber orcllc.s
trn .(or four years.
Though a native Oregonian ,
haYing boon born and roared in
Portland. MlA Petenon has
llved in many sedioru of tho
UnUod States. However . now
that sho i.l back 10 Portland abo
pltuu to stay. To ompbaai1o
thiJ. sho pointed out that altor
her duties an; done bore, she
could take a position w1Jb good
pay and staha ln any ono of
sovual MidwesJern unhorsi
ties. but she prefers to stay in
Portland. giYing private louoru
and playing in the symphony.
Th.an" fO• s to lhe GI nu !or
"stnrlmg me" on n formol college
education she said. During World
War II she spent two years in
the Women's Marine corps. Sto
tloned in Hawaii for the whole
period, she served as on o!fJcc
.t ork.er
Bach. Mou.Tt and Ba.dok are
Miss PotorMn'• f'"orUo com
pours. Bartok (1881-1945) is a
contemporary Hungarian c:om·
pour wbo she expects to be
come tho •fourth B,.. follow
ing the lhreo German compos·
ora. Bach. BMthoven and
Brahms •
"Popular music serves its pur
pose, for dancing and the like, •
aid Miss Petcrscn, "but I don't
cate lo play it." She feels th:~t a
person "should not mix" playing
classical and popular music.
Concerts
the tour with one of tho most
ontbuaiastic auclioncos. Tho fi.ut
casualty oecurred wbon Jim
Crook cutferod a baetured
noce.
Caldwell, home of the Colh·ge
of Idaho, was next Cor nn evening
concert, and an nudiencc of about
300 nppearcd. A favorite song
wns :found to bL· ''Brumbru;ken"
which nil croups along tb<.' tour
appreciated.
A noon pr:Qiram aJ Hunting
ton wu pre1enied to an audl·
once ranging in gl'ado from slx
to twelve, and a new atar wu
d..lsco•erod. Ca.rl Schnoor and
his ovorgrowu uke. In tbo aft·
ernoon Balcer high school r•·
tponded with onthuaiaam to the
chou, and tho group wu jolned
by Dr. and Mrs. Morgan OdelL
Thr· next day b~.rRn With a
concert at Nyua where o new
act, the Forstrom Lecture series
WnJ staged. Back Into Idaho went Mnrch 1 the month tor m nchlng-down the nisll, thot 1!1 Or 10
it St'i:m rtl Pulatinc hill.
The \V(.>dding or Shirley Butterworth to Enrl Butterfield WI\\
solemnized 1\t St. M1chael's and All AnRels Eptscopnl Churcb nt 8
p.m. Thursday. Mnrch 17 Thl' bride wns nfhlintl'd w1th Delta Phi
Gnmrnu while nl LC nnd the groom is n mc-mbcr of Deltn Tau Rho.
• • • • •
Copeland ~morlal Chapel wu the scone of tho wedding
of Joanne Burt '55 and Don Paulaon '54, at 3 p.m. Sunday,
March 20. Tho couplo left immediately alter the reception for
Enid Oklahoma . when tho groom it •taJloned with tho o.rmy,
LCers i.ncluclAKl m tho wedding pozty were Shirloy Burt Cbsld.
ox 'SS. brld"mald . and Kon Servas. '54. usher.
• .. • • •
An evcnl of mtercst to mnny LCers will be the weddmg of Jane
Fish, cx-'56, to Cult Cop~:nhagcn, '55, tonaght nt 8 p.m. tn Grace
Memorial Ep1sC'opnl church.
lnclud~..'CI in the wedding pnrly will be Bill McClelland, '54,
Dave Stevens, '5<1, Bud Cadwell. '54, AI Nickels. '55 'lnd Bill L1vely,
'55, ushers. Bridesmaids will include J oon Gibson Cadwl'll ex-'57,
and Jane Adnms, t•x-'56.
'I"ftc bride was nHth&tl'CI w1c.h Dt!lla Phi Gamma and the groom
is n nu~mbcr or Kappa Phi Alpha.
• •
The Faculty WomoJU club wtll ontertatn all member. of the
facui.Jy o.nd daff-both mon and womon--&1 a douort program
at 7,30 p.m .. Friday. Ma.rch 25, in Platt hall according to Mr•.
lr•n.e Smith. pr .. idonJ..
James A. Warron. will show colored alldH of Joruaalom
and the Holy Land Warren, a ft-llow In lhe American School of
Oril'DJal Roa•a.rcb bas contributed article& and pktures to tbe
Na.tional Goographtc Magui.ne .
• • •
New pledges of Alpha Knppn Ps1, nnt1onnl profi..'SStonnl business
Crnterntty, ore Geo1·gc Burgess, Bill Chnstenscn, Walt Colhns, Buzz
Cloiry, Bob Grav<.'S, Dav(• Hitehmun, AI lloppL'r, M~rlc McCoy,
Harold Ndson, Bob Springer and Robert Schmidt
I DnU MAN ON CAMPOS
SIGNA PHI
NO~IN6 ..,. o•••"'
........ _
~---_, •:: .. -. '-" 'fjj DJat lllilw ·
'"PLEASE pau .thl' rolla. ·
on Yearly Tour
the two buses lor nn evening per
fonnanco ,,t Boise where n new
way o! stagmg the choir, in n
deep .. \rt' was discovered.
Walla Walla, wboro tho choir
spent tholr only freo day of the
tour wu next on the agenda.
Satuzday night wu spent re·
laxing in preparation for an
other four days of eoncorb.
Four bundrod poople hoard tho
Sunday ovenlng porformanco
in tho fuat Presbyterian church,
and Monday found tbo buses
back on tho rood. this limo go
ing to Moro.
At Y.lktnA where the losl con
cert took place, the annunl
awnrds WC'rt: given the choir
members who had served nbovo
ond beyond the call of duty The
two bus drivers were given cush·
Ions, and the wounded. Betty
Doggett, John Howe and Jim
Crook rcct'!lved purple heorta.
For ouhtandlng bugallty and onbancomonJ of choir morale.
Sandy Davidson rocoivod a
.framed ongravang of George>
Washington done by tho UnU·
ed States ueuury. J1m Misko
wo.s awardod tho title of chlof
pilot for hu noTlgaJion taetiCI.
Jho Haldora rl'coaved crying
towels and upum, und Mr.
Glarum was glvon tho .. Brum
buken Sum Com Louder •
award.
To Mrs. Glorum went the ''You
GotU& Hnndlc Them wllh Kid
Gloves" award for her smooth
way of laking cnrc of problPm '·
P·2 K~t. Jerry Harris nnd Knth·
lccn Brownlow were other bon·
orcd mPmbers.
A climox or the t.our wns when
one of the bUill":; ran out of gas
and had to be pushed to a gu
. t;ahon, but at lul on Wedncsdoy
nftemoon, tht' 62 Pioneers drove
Into PorUond to !innlly rolax and
have a vncatlon. DJ
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om
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tess
luu
.oy,
r
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d a
orge
[Jnll-
lako
!Chief
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'ying
Mr.
m
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J(ld
ooth
blenu
Koth·
hon·
when
of gas
o. gu
csdny
drovt
and Friday. Ma.rch 25. 1856
Dr. Rollo LaPorte to Address Chapel;
'Symbol of Certainty' Theme for Talk
Or Rollo LoPorte, co•pnstoa ot
Lhc Far t Pr«'5bvkrlnn church,
will tddrt' s tlw atudcnt bodv • nnd fuculh an chnp<: I e>r\'ices
Thursdny, Mnrch 31.
'S.>' mbol or Cr-rtuant:y ' wrll be
his lh~mt• for the addrl's..'i, which
will bl appropraatP for the ap
proaching Ensler season. Born ln
Wisconsin, Dr L 1Portc graduat
t-d from Occad1mlul college nnd
San Anselmo lmmory und did
graduate work ot the Unlversity
of Edinburgh, Seollund. He
~;crved churchl's an Chico nnd
Oaklnnd, Cahfor niu, nnd Phocnax,
Arizona, bt!forc ucc<.>ptrng the
presidency of Dubuqun college
an 10·l0, In 1953 he lc!l Dubuque
to bt•eomc one of the Utrce full
lime pnstors of Portland 's Firat
Prcsbytcrlnn church.
Phi Mus Present Or. Eugcnu Ko7.loff, prok or
of baQJogy, wall be facuH lctder
for the :~crvll'c and Curolyn Cal
der, sophomore rn ell'mentary
cducntion, will scrvt• <til atudcmt
leader. Bnrburn Piau, junior
mu11ic mnjor, wiJI be or"nnrst. An
opp~u tunaty to JOin Palotlnanns,
cumpus wtdc :rclhuous orgonizn
tlon, will bl ofCcr<-d to nil non·
member an the chnpcl ecrvicc11
b<.!forc Ea'Jtcr
LC Group to See
Sands of Waikiki
The blu~. blue wntcr nnd the
whitt.' sond oi the ooach o! Wai
kiki will become n reality lhi.a
summer to u group of twelve
tHrls occompank-d by Mrs. Esther
Harcourt, ~pecch mstructor, on
H• h s h 1 s hea· annual tour to Hawuil. 1g C 00 how The group will leave by Pan·
American clipper on June 18.
Ph1 Mu Alphn, men's nattonnl l'rhcy will attend the University
mus1c trnlemity, tmvelrd to of Hawaii during their 7-wcek
Hood River high school for an stay m the islands.
nssembly Tue!lduy, Mnn:h 22 C.,or~ Making the tnp from LC arc
don Trubshnw, sophomorl!, WM Nancy Pcnepockcr. Marlene Mo
masta ot ceremonies nnd also tejJ, Connie Smith, Margaret
did the number "Cocktails for Webster, Sheryl Stookey and
Tv.o Carolyn Hurd, who went here
The Pha Mu band presented a lo.sl year. Mnryn Stookey, Wil
mu<Jcal quiz show. Don Newman, lnmctte university, and Eleanor
>ophomore, snng a number nnd 1-~\!rtig. University of Cnlifomin
Stan Harns, junior, o!fcred "Sal at Bcrkclcv, will nlso be includ
Oown, You're Rocking the Boat.'' cd In the group.
Th«• assembly wns well re-Any girl interested in taking
cdvcd according to John Bennett, th1s tour may contnct Mrs. Har-
ASLC president . court.
ANY TIME I
~ a
Roma~~ce .. uul tbe etare In t.bm .., .. ..,..
matcL.d by tbe •umtL and lmllianee of
tbe CourbbJp Ot.mood Rio if oo ba l'in!fn.
S.. l.o a117 one of • wide .. led:IOJ) ol c&qw·
•It• moootlu•• · • qu..llt, Courtehlp elf,.
mood dp.i.{IN nnlutl.o• IM.. .bel .. cL
ODe " .tend and m..nd.
OSWEGO STUDIO
Pictures for all occasions:
*Weddings
*Banquets * Portraits
Special offer on wedding pictures
for all Lewis and Clark Students
216 N. State·St. BL 1-1028 THE PIONEER LOG
Mid-Term Point Near;
Projects, Exams Due
AU clu work. including J .. ll.
papen and mako·up ualgn
monta, m\llt bo In th• banda of
itutructon bT Friday. April 1.
tho doadUno for mld·lonra.
Teats wlll b4t giYOn ln cluMI
next week and ~ad•• tumod
In Jo tho rogbtrar on or before
9 a.m. April 5.
Wllllam Norrll, rojt.alrar. bu
announced that gnd01 will
probably b• uaUablo on Mon
day, April 11. Thoy may be
picked up from ad~l.son .
Sludonu are reminded that
tbo•• ~ados do not haYO a -ploco on perm&nont records.
I·" ' ~ :JlliDIUUUJ,QDIWrnumammun;wumm:nmJlUDnWfJ!ll!l
Balmer Receives
Grant for Studies
Donn.ld G. Balmur, ussislnnl
professor or political science. has
been chosen ns one or the 51 can·
didatcs to reccavc the Danforth
Teacher Study grnnt. With the
grant, which is equal to his sal·
nry at the college, he will com
plete his graduate work for o
doctorat.c in ph1losophy.
He plans to work on American
political parl~s at lhe Univer
sity or Washington where he re
ceived his bnehclor's dcgr~c.
Balmer wru~ the only person in
the four northwestern stntcs to
rccca\'e nn award. These arc the
flrsl grnnts given to college Ill·
structors for further study. A
committee of t•'vcn college prr:s
ldenL"~ nnd deans mode the se
lection.
Bnlmcr ~nd his wife will attend
the Danforth Teachers' confer·
cncc August 22 through 28 fnr
all fellowship winners as guests
or the foundation trtlSlces. The
confcren~ will be held at Cnmp
Miniwnncn near Shelby, Michi
gan, owned by Walliom H. Dan
forth, pr«:Sidcnt or the founda
tion. Paa•Thz ..
Sax Ouarlello Play Classics, Jazz
Thursday Under Flenner's Direction
Jau and the ciGJi!lcs will both "ffaydn PrCl!lO," nnd Debussy'
be rt!prcscntcd by o. group of G manor su1te. These nrc num
Sllxophonc players nt 12:30 Thurs- b•.:r. WTillen ,ongln41ly far tlranga
dny, March 31, In the chllpel. and odaptP.d by lh~ group :for
The sax quartet is und~r the reeds.
direction or F..ddy Flenner. IU-Flenner, who instructs ICVCral
aastnnl LC music: prof for the LC-ers in saxophone and dnrincl
past five years. IL lnc:ludes Jerry at n downtown studio, hOB or
MeCielland, b n r i tone; Albert gllnized s c v e r o I inslrumt!nlal
"Bud" Gcrlnch, alto; Jess Kreaal, groupn, among them nn oll·rced
tenor: anr1 Flenner, soprano nnd _o.rc•h•cs-trn---------~
oTto, McClelland as n sophomore ~-
~~s~~=;or, Gerlach and Kregnl Lake Theatre
The group was hcn.rd here on
n Phi Mu Alpha program last se
mcst~r. One of their num~rs on
that program, ''&xema" by Wei
doett and arranged by Flenner,
will be repeated ot this music:
hour.
Other contt!mpornry numbers
nrc "Stardu!i l-Liza Medley'' nnd
"Beebe.'' The latter is by Jimmy
Oort;ny and will hnvl! Flenner os
soloist.
Clauicol works include "Einc
Kleine Nachtmusik" by Mozart,
Harlzfeld Attends
Eastern Convos
Mtss Freeda Humfeld, dcnn ot
women, wlll attend the annual
conventions of the Nalional A3-
sociation of Deans of Women nnd
the Amcncnn Personnel and Sat. lc Sw:t. 2:00 p.m.
W•kdaJ'I 7:00 p.m.
Tb:ru SaiurdaT ,. JUPITER'S DARLING ..
~ "' ":\IJIIAma· 1 "'v I
"6 BRIDGES TO CROSS,.
urtl• -J . · •
Starts Sunday -BATTLECRY ..
PETER P
DRIVE-IN
Dolidoua Sea
Food Dinno.n
Open 24 HOW"'I
7800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031
Guadancc assoctntion in Chicago, -------------!
Mnrch 30 through April 9.
Miss Hnrtzfcld has lso ~en
asked to nttcnd the mccung of
the board of the NADW on the
nftcmoon of March 31. That same
cvcnmg she '\\;11 be n guest of
the Prcsbytcrmn Bonrd of Chris
linn Educntion nt a dmncr to
which nll Lht! deans of wom~n of
Presbyterian colleges oC the U.S
nrc m\·itcd.
Themes of the two conventions
an: "counseling for maturity"
and "Guidance and Personnel
Work in ::1 Dynamic Sot1ety." EASTER
SPECIAL
Your Popular
l OOo/o La n1h •
\l'ool s"~eater
Mothers' Club Schedules Annual Sale;
'Bigger, Better Than Ever' Is Hope Reduced to
The Mothers' club, assisted by
the P1oneer Pops, has scheduled
its third annual rummage sale
th•s month, WILSON'S
SHIRT SHOP
Broadway &c Alder Last year's sale made $1663,
which was used for Platt hall
furnishings. The rummage sale,
which is promised to be "bigger
and better than ever," is the
Mothers' club's biggest money
making project oi lhe year. The .ale, which will be held
Irom q a m. to 9 p.m. Monday and
Tue:.dov. March 28 nnd 29, will
be nt 2063 W. Burnside, nccording {"""------------~============~
to Mrs. M. L. Grnnning, general
c:hntrmon.
"We hove evcrythin.: from
dishes and home !umi.shings to
books, jewelry and a lot of good
clothing," Mrs. Grannlng prom
ised. Items to go on sale include
two stoves. three washing ma·
chines, bedsprings, mnltresscs,
drapes nnd curtains.
''We want to exceed our sum
ol ln1:t year,'' s.'lid M~ Grnnnin& .
Group Sets Mrs. Sharp
Mr· M11rgoret M. Sho.rp, ad
missions counselor, will serve as
chairman or n committee organ
i:ted to 1ualhl1 construction or n
mental ho· pil.'\1 ln the metropoli
tan PorU md 'I rca.
The new stale mcntul hosp1tal
committee has 73 members, nnd
wlll work to gain nppropriations
by the legislalure Cor C'onstruc
tinn costs.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Served ln the Old Piua House
in a reel Italian atmosphere
3606 S. W. Ba:rbur Blvd.
BR 9266 Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
Throw Away Your Rubbers!
PRICFS has the sensational. New Dow-Cominq
" hoe Saver~
"SHOe· S.\ VER" keeps shoes dry genernllv ror the lire
of the h<· :md is recommended water-rep~llent because
it is a silicone leatht!r-prcser\'er.
"SHOE SAVER" also:
-Keeps white stitchings white
-Makes shines shine bett~r
-Is good on ~uedes & leathers
-Keeps shoes :;oft
-Prevents \:rack ma.:
ALL THJS FOR ONLY
$100
Enough for thiN pain of aho•
PRICES
629 S. W. Washington Phone BR 8891 THE PtONEm LOG Friday, March 25. 1955
P ~Four
0 Sock Repeat OS All-Stars \Clock ins PC!
Grappling Title,
Seeks ational
O.Al.DT COOK Lamblia
Various Methods of Attack
Win Tilt lor Student Five .. Mtk~ Clol·k, I..C's sophomore wrcsthng ~cnsawm, cr11ncd
Lewis and Clark eoast-wtdl' n.!<'OCntlion ns well .as ncldmg new
laurels to his brilliant cateer when he won the Pacific Coast
IntcrcoUcgtat~ heavyweight wrestling crown nl Snn Luis
Obtspo, Cnliformn, ~lnrch 12. Ralph Staley lost out in th~
By Nan Laffarty
Swdcnm outdid the faculty for the :first tlDlC during a
f culty \?S student basketball game m the g'>m Tuesdav with
score of 10-8.
Various methods of nttnek were used by the faculty team
·o l lhos<! much needed pomts Ul th~.: ceond half of th~ gnmc
G rge .EtuliJ;, c ptrun of !nculty fl\'~. v; os nl\\ I)'S on bond, whethl!r
thl. game ilr nol. to hold the st p ladder for lus dnmty Indy tcam
t so tht• uld mnkc thctr bnsk~ts 'Just trying to be pohte,"
e rcmar'Jrod.
Faculty membcni who partH~tpatoo were Worren SnuU1, Judr
ppmghouse. Dr Jolm Anderson. Donald Bnlmcr. Ellen Stevnhn.
t ' .Milrll..>ll Patraon Mnrun mtd Betty Jcnn Duk
Dean FJl!Cd Hartzicld tmd Helen Nnundorf were the cheer
den; for the facully team who l;cpt the sp1nt of the faculty :root-
:s nll\ l'..
Student puruapnnts wa-.. Glnd,. Carlson. B J. :MucLcod. Rcgmo
tus, Nancy RobertSon. Karle Scllcrs. Bnrbar Shearer, Irene Fnw-
u. Vern L.ee Dell Gnm, and Kn\hl 'MDJO\'Skl
Coowmcs were worn by both tcnms. Students wore mtddy
t> oases. lnng fluffy bloomers, black stoclangs und gnrtc.rs. The
f culty wore football umforms wtth chest guards and nJl. Their
otto was ~ Prepared."
'"The money-making proJect tumed out to be \cry profttsble,"
ported P t Walker. W'RA president and gcne:rnl chnlnnnn of the
Cindermen Ready Pioneers Slate JUnt' OOOJt '8 l,.lt abo Scortnu cJamplon
Cooke, Ouick,
Eagle Also 'In'
Brad Sack of the Cast-Offs
nnd Call') Cook of th" Lamb
das turned the lrick two ycnrs
in n row to become membct'S
of the 1954-55 mtrnmurnl bns
ketbaU All-star sqund. Others
making the fir.st team are Ken
Cooke of the Deits, Jim Qu1c.k of
Uac Polecats nnd ohn Engle of
Lambdn Quack was nn unamm·
ous chotec.
The second ft\'C found Roy
Hyde and Gene Fllppm of tile
Polecats. D o n Cnrncr of the
Cost-Of.fs, Tom Hogg or Lambdn
ond Darrcll Swigert Alpha, hold
mg dov.·n posauons. Qutck pro\·ed
cnsily the top vot getter with
22, while Engle had 21, Caley
Cook Wlill 16, Sllck with 17 ond
Ken Cooke 14. rmnls of the lightheU\"Y davaslon I
Clorlc will compete in the Nn·
tlonnl Collcgantc wrestllnc chomp·
aonsh1ps thls weekend on the
cnmpus of Corn~ll un1vcrsaty Ul
llhnClt, Nl:w York. The toumn
mcnt ts sponsored by the Notion
al Cotlcgmt.c Athletic ossOCJulltm
He left for N w York by plnne
Tllcsdn~ evening
Clock o n d tcnmmotc Stnl~..:r.
the onl~ two P&onccr grnpph.•rs
<"ntercd in th, PCI toum~y. guin·
C!d ~cvcnth plocc m fmol l•~nm
tondmgs, ohcnd OC SUt'h collt!CCS
os the Stonford ond the \Jmvcr·
silr of CniU'omao.
T h c sophomore hCil\'}'Wcaght
from LC wnded throuch four
tough opponents to wm Ute title
He won dcCIS&onR O\'t r Sk11, Pix-
1 l of W!Uhlngton Stnte, Bob
Aston of Cal Poly nnd pmned
Phll Short of CnhfomlD then dc
casloned George Meyers or 0•-c
gon Stnte for the crown.
Clock has llO\\ registered 11.)
consccuuvc ,•(ctorics m his lwo
ycnrs of college compcutlon wJth·
out o loss
Stol~.)., lik(• Cleek 1s n sopho
more from Newberg . He lost oul
The first five hns .four players '1n lhe final round of action m
toppmg the 100 point mark this the 177-pound clnss. Dtck .Fron
scason w1th Cooke 153, Sack 141~ cis of Snn Jose won a taght 6-3
Quick 131. and Eagle with 114. dccls1on !rom the LC footbnll MIKE CLOCK
F 1m d. PSC Baseballers or pen mg Coach W:u·ren Smalh will send
II'YW•n u R I the LC baseball learn ngnUlSt 1 ame e e ays Portland State's Vak1ngs m n The; flfth mnn, Cook, poured m lineman for the title. I RALPH STALEY o season's tot.nl or 68 First string __ ..;..;.....:..:.:....::.:.:.:....::.:.:.:: :._ ____ ..!_ __ __:.::.:.::.:..:.:..::.:..::::::::.:_ __ _
Rn1n fn.aled to dampen th!!
;pm\S of the LC track tcnm this
reek. Coach Eldon Ftx worked
tus sqund m preparation for U1c
gl nnt1c Wlllamette :re}:u·s to be
t d Saturdny April 2. at Charles
:McCullou.gh stadium m Salem
The trnc:ltJJ\.crs spent most of
the tim on the running a· en ts,
Ut little heing done m the field
~ts. snve tM ahot put.
Candllion Qt Squad Good
o umc trials have been run
y~t The m'>Jl nre comtng
JU'Ound ropidl)' according to FIX
•nd should lJ an fmc condihon
for the reayn
Btggcst problem 5o for hns been
C:nding a replfteement for dJso•s
c a m pion Pat Ada.ms., who
dropped out of college la$t sc
ntestcr.
Eycmg Lb ~ relay record
they Ued t the gaant event lnst
l CZ1r oro B1ck Ne!!l. Pete Hopkins,
Caley Cook and John Ellgle
Wcmbillgton AlmO&l Tied
l'he Quutet n m the mnnll
lege c1 and fell only one
k.Dth oU tymg th b1g college, or
u J\ cnaty, cv~ won by Unio.•M·
\j of Wnslungt.on.
Over 500 thretes :from the
f' rlbwt"Bt partic.tp:~ted m the rc·
lc.) .. nt the Bearcats' SUldhun l.nst
pnng. All ·vents arc run off cx-
Uy at their tarting limes an
unru:mg record Lhru. hns occo-rded
Ole :r.elay1 wide publiaty
Clrlcken & ~pllnqs
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
96SG S. W. Barbur Bl .. d..
CHeery 9065 double bender March 30 to open
the 1955 scnson. The comes will
be played on the home dtnmond. all-stnrs scored 607 m season ploy
Smith bas n new lookmg infield
ns compare-d wtth lnsl season's.
dC:SpllC t h c return or .,cvcral
lettermen Spunky D11:k Toney,
smooth fielding and copable hlt·
ter from the army. cutTently holds
down Ehortstop. Bill Smclhum,
hc~l\') hitting c1ty lcnguc second
bas man wtll appear nt second
Veternns Ron Lcw1s, Art Ronne
and Bill MnrteU WJll hold down
firS'\ catcher nnd thard bose posl-
uons Second .strmc all-stars scorlnc
100 or more poants wc.rc Cnr.racr
112 nnd Swigert w1lh 104 Fhp
p.m bad 63, Hogg tJ9 and Hyde 75.
The second strmgers tol.lllcd 423
for Ute season
Ofuers n.occn·lng brsl or sec
ond tcnm mcnuon were; Jun Mc
Farland, Kappa, Kirk West, Don
Pmnock, Shushlacks. Tom Mc
Kmncy, Rich Neal, Alphn, E.<f
Tocvs. Delts; Dove Etter, S1gmu:
Eorl Engebretson, Ron Cunnmc
hrun. Polccn ts, John M n r t I n.
Lombdn; Pete Hopkms, Shockers.
Golt Tennis Roll Into Full Swing;
Anderson Needs Low Handicappers
Wath two weeks of prac:Uce al
ready gone. tho LC linksmcn still
fmd themselves short on low
handacnp golfers Dr. Anderson
urges anyone that is interested in
calf to come out.
With Ute hrst match being
ngrunst Portland U on April 5th,
ilie te m e pects to run through
sQmt mtcr sqund motcbcs next
v. eck lo determine the order of
\h p]O) (!'fl.
Anyone Interested g<!t in touel1
with Dr Anderson. Next on the
1 te is PorUnnd Stnle college
April 7. All home mntc.hcs will be
Volleyball Action
Begins Tuesday
A whirlwind two-day competi
Uo:n will decide the 1955 lnlro
murnl volleyb:lll championship
next week Achon begins Tues
doy noon with aix games slt&ted
and the fmal round will !il!lrt nt
6:45 p.m. Thursday night
Tournament d I r e c toT MUt
Schroeder nnnounces that it ls to played at Top o' Scott golf cour5e.
Lettermen Lead Tenni• Squad
The tennis tcan\ will be led by
lettermen Jam Peterson nnd Drew
Hall, Bob Ellerby, lost ycnr·s
state champion. Kirk West, Joe
Hart, Jtm Kirk, nnd Tom Guthrlc.
The tennis team wlll piny ten
mntchcs this yenr. beginning
w1th Portland April 5. Prnctico
has been slowed down by the
weather; Utough the members of
the t.cam hove been prnct&cing in
the gym, but with n break m the
weather thmgs 1lhould awanc 1nto
Cull force by ncxl week.
AD C.lal Prot..-1 ctHlW•seo,.
"GBEEN FIRE" .......,. o,... •. o,... a.Dr
UCATTJ.Il Qtrnl!..~ OJ'
MONTA~A~
ll<&IS IWI•rn
ca .... ,.,,. , .. ~ "'~'"'""'' ......... -••••7.00
------------....!be o double elimination. • 50 million tittles a day
at home, at work or on the way
There's
nothing
like
a •
1. Brl~tht. braclns wee •••
ever·hcsh and aparkUoa.
2. A welcome bit
of quick eoer(JY •••
brinp you
back r•fr•sh•il.
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ORECON
Botiled Undoz AwhoriJy of 1he Coca·Cola Company By
• 2
ft~· p iP .. • • " • Lew1
Vol. Xlll
Edo
In 1
B]
WeU-Krt
Wool
Inc .. of l
special
ness Adt
mectmg
crecpan·
lecture
reprcsen
scmanar
The 1
b.. ah01
~truc:to1
T. J. J
c:onslru
BA·l.
wiU be
Steinh•
Due IJ
modcls,
Ann~
St~
m
OMrMl
1 til
Dear R1 w
Dur"hl
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for n d
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trCligh
problc(
'SaturdJ
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but shl
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and th
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and d
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Pl
anythl
Dear~
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25
1
50
50
2-]
il
It Fulbright Nod
To Bill Green
Fourth lor LC AND CLARK COl .I EGE . 1867 Stork Bromo
Of 'Innocents'
Due April I, 2
0· Hill Green, sensor fordgn lar
gunge mnJOt', hus 111!cn o \\ ar :h•d
o Fulbright liChOIDtl\hip (or r~ r
ct. , ctfln study, tu:cording ttl word 1 ~
ccavcd by Oa. Chen lcs W. Tluw
orcl, dcun of f aculh. Vol. xm PionHr Log, PortlAnd , Oregon, Friday. Mareb 25. 1955 Numb.r 23 A opeclol event on the LC
drnmo calcndQt for tlus apring
wsU uc the produclton of Wilham
Archlbnld's "chUting ghoot story,"
"The lnnocent8,.. to be produced
ol 8:30 p.m. AprU 1 nnd 2 in the
campus t.hcntcr . ll)''
me~
\"• I •
r.
lion
ap.
• ell I•
en-
"sc,
ohn
lrvc
lty,
ii n
nrt· This ar. tho fourth Fulbright
scholarah ip recolYOd by Lewis
and Clark studonts ln four
ytan. A fifth candidate Ia now
undor consideration. Court 1aims Delistraty, .
Forstrom , Jaffe in Voting "Tho Innocents" ia not part
of tho rogular Iarios of four
major plays which atuc!enll uo
«!ntitlod to und•r their ASLC
membership. Therefore !hero
will be an admlasion charge of
SO conu for students cmd Sl for
adult&. ,, .. en '' 1 1 attc nd t.hc Univer
SitY of Grenoble Ill r'rancc to
5tud:y 1-·rcnch lnngungc nnd liter
lure, ond poS!ibly f"unch civall·
7.<~tton, during the ucadcmic ycn1
!IJ55·56.
Two of tho pro•aoul! winnora
from LC are atudylng in Franco.
They c1to Scott Beach and Vivi
Ntckono n. A third. Dolores
Monstoll, aludled in Auslrlo.
Both Boach ond Mlas MonateU
hod tholr acholarships ronowod
for o second yoar of atudy. Cnthcrinc Dt•listrrtty, Alpha
Gommo, und Joanne Forstrom
nnd 'l'nmorn JuH!!, Della Phi
C:unmo were .-.lcctcd to the Moy
lcto court Tuet>doy and Wcdnes
dny in n clost• election which snw
o record turnout of volcrs.
•
CATHERINE OELlSTRATY I Ann Dnu.,, Anne ll'ltc:h, Barbaro
Lytle nnd Knt11J Ness. One of
these girls mny sllll mnkc the
court as they, along with oll sen·
lor g1rls, ore ehgiblc to become
the princess for thtJ scntor clalf!
Muy rete OO·chsirmcn Jodie ,,_
JOANNE FORSTROM Cathy, Joanne und Tamara nrc
aU automulleally on the May
fete court as u result or the elec
tions. The two lhnt arc not elect
ed quctn will be c:rown prin·
ccsscs. Each c:lass will also elect
a pnnecss to mnke a tot.al of
TAMARA JAFFE PruciUn West, senior, st.nrs in
the ploy os Mw Glddcns, o gov
erness s~nt by an F.ngllsh gen
tleman to tend his nlec:e nnd
n.-phcw in o rcmt\tc part of the
country. She finds UUJt the ghosts
of Lwo former scrvnnts, who in
life had t.ricd to corrupt the clul
dren, nrc rCLurnmc to continue
the 1osk. The story or "The In·
nocents" Is the governess' fight
to cxcrc.tSc the ghosts. The play
Is boscd on n story by Henry
Jo.mcs, "The Tum of the Screw."
Judy Polmasoor, lrnhman. Green 1s n gradunte ol Ft.lnk·
lln high ond cntcr"-d college on n
Women's lcngue scholm11hip . An
honor roll student, Green is u
member of Alpha Rho Omega, SO·
cwl fraternity, nnd German,
Spanish and French clubs. He lB
11 member oC lntcrfratl'rnity
Council and lS on the VOY A.
GEUR and LOG stllf!a. • • throe out of nine makes two c:rown prineossoa ; one out of thr• makes a q\IHn. and Jack Booc:h, sophomore.
play tho 8 and 10-yeu-old
ntoeo and nephew. Mw Flon
and Muter Miles. JMJl Popkos
is soon as Mrs. Crose. a bouse
kHpor. .Acemg out six olhe1· senior
gtrls in an eJection thnl snw a
num~r of cloH~ mnrgiru, the
three Ctrls will \'ic for the queen
ship in o run-of! claction nexl
Tuesday and Wc•dnesdny .
Other girls runninc included
Elsie Boker, Bcv Chrishmsen. Ellis ond Curt Guthrio nnd elcc·
lions ch ' tm:'ln Pano Vlahos esti
mated the voter lumoul nl over
550, which ls one of the largest
turnouts for nny ele<:lton ever
held at LC. This represents
roughly 55 per cent of the stu
dent body. seven court members.
Queen eleclions next Tuesday
and Wcdnesdoy will take place
in the shock and gym between
8 n.m. and 3;30 p.m. The queen
will not be announced, however,
till the Friday edition of the LOG
comes out. Tho grant Green reeel•od
wu ono of approximately 247
awarded for study in Franco.
Somo 1000 grants ho.o boen as·
tignod for g r ad u a t o study
abroad. Exchange programs of.
ft>rlng opportunities for Amort·
can students ere being cerrlod
out for noxt yecu with 23 for·
eign countries.
Studl·nts who w1sh to go abroad
for lbc lfl~6-5i academic year nrc
:~dvised lo apply bctwt.>cn Mny 1
and November 1, 1955. Applicn.
uons cnn be made nt the oC!ice Election to Decide Greeks Slate Dance "The lnnoccnLs" will be played
ln ''hors~hoc'' style, w1th the
aud1encc seated on three sides
or the ploysng area. Bevins Haley,
new dromu department staf:t
ml!mber, 15 dtrcc:tor, nnd Bob
Gr1gcs is dcsignmg the sets. w1lh
P..hil and Doug Thuyer do1ng the
Ughtmg.
of Dean Hownrd, Fulbright ad
VISer.
Money !or the grnnts Is pro·
''Jdcd from foreign currencies re
ceived from the sale of surplus
goods :~broad . The money the
U.S, receives from surplus sales
jn a ·foreign country remain ln
that country nnd arc used by 6\U
dcnts studying thct e. The stlllc
dcpo.rlment will pay Green's
travel expenses, tuttion o.nd book
ices.
iilii I II 111\lllllllii " llililld it lllili'l. li:
Sabin Announces Delay
On Out-of-Bounds Show
NoU S~tblo of tho apooch art•
department announced Wed·
no1day tho postponement of tho
dopa.rtment'a spring variety
•how-donee "Out of Bounds."
Orlglnally 'I c: h o d u 1 e d for
Morch 24-25, the 1how, bocauso
of achedulln9 and rohoana l
difficulties wUl be preaonJod
May 1213.
...... """'"""-' • Sharing the ballot with t.hc
Moy queen clcct1ons next Tues
day nnd WcdneLday will be an
-\ S L (.! council-proposed nmcnd·
ment to the prc~cnt method of
• lt c.tng Cold Key wmncrs.
According to the present set·
up SIX seniors, three. ot each sex,
nrc clcc.tcd to Gold KC>'S for out
stnndmg Sl•rvico to the school,
with th~ enltrc student body vot
ing on the sLx. The counc1l pro
pos~s three changes.
First, the future ballots wjlJ,
under the proposed amendment ,
hnvc 2·l names on them, 12 men
nnd 12 women, or twice the pres
ent total. Secondly, 6 men nnd 6
· vomcn will be chosen from these
~4 to rcCl'tVe Gold Keys. Thtrd,
only juniors and seniors wall be
allowed lo vote for those receiv
ang Gold Keys.
In explnnation of these pro
posed changes, ASLC president
John Bennett snys the college
was m u c h smnller when the
present method of Gold Key se
lections wns initiated und there
nrc more people eligible now.
Females to Present
Modern Dance Show
•
The theme qm tson ''\Vhut IS Modern Onnce?" will be dcmon
sarot£>d with t:'<Pl u 1tions Tucsdoy in the theater nl 11 by Miss
Comelln Ccrf, modern dunce In true tot, nnd her clnsscs.
Both the beginning and lntormediato clouos will putieipa te.
The operunq number will f a.turtt e toc:hn1que domon tratiao.
All the women wUl po.rtieipate In two largo group danctt~ in tho
program.
Two Spnnish dmael~. "Jotn" ond "Gmngom:n," will be Pl'CSt:'nt~d.
The "Fl r" d anec that was given nt the dance symposiu m ut Reed
rolll·gc hy Elinore AndH'WS, I.lnda Onckstrom, B11ly 1-:ymunn, G~or
gln Corlt an. PhylHs Holliday, nnd Shirley Lynch, is on lhl program.
A trio of fr .. hmon-Mory Ann Miller. Truth Roboris and
Sharon Robertson will dance to the aong "Doodle Town FUors."
Sheron clid the chorography for tho number. Molly Sammons.
1ophomore, Is 1c1Mdulod to perform a solo.
Ml CPrf \\ 111 d1mn the· progrnm with .1n anterpretation , "Anne
Boleyn Queen."
Shnron a;; In charec ot the coslumcs Cor the prottrrun. Men hulp·
lng with the hghts :1r'-' Roger HouRh and Dan LaPorte:, junion. Ticket, ticket, ticket ••. Who's
got the hcket? So the cnes con
tmuc Lhroughout lhc c:1mpus ns
mter-frntcrnity and inter-soror
ity members sell admissions to
the Greek dance Saturday eve
ning. Doors will open at 9 p.m.
At $1.50 per couple, students
will dance to lhc music or Dick
Schwary and his orchestra. A
vocnlisl w1U t.•ntert:un wtlh the
latest song h1lS,
The gym w11l b<' colorfully dec
orated to rcs1•mblc n Grecian
ASLC Petitions
Ready Monday
Petitions for ASLC ofrlc\!5 for
1955-56 wtll be available irom
8 n.m. Monduy, Mnrch 28 llll 4
p.m. the next Friday in the ASLC
ofiit'C behind the gym.
Offices to be filled nrc those
of ASLC president, vtcc·prcsi.
dent, secretory and treasurer,
A WS und AMS off aces nnd the
ral1y squad, The dtffercnt quali
hcauoru; !or these of!iccs will be
posted in the ASLC office. 't'here
'"'til be n mceling of all cnndl
dotcs :ll 4 p.m. F'nday, April 1.
College Receives
$4500 Church Gift
A gifL of $4500 has rc('()ntly
~en rt!ceived from First Presby
terian church or Porllnnd Cor the
purchase oC library books, itc.ms
of equipment for science Inborn·
tor~es nnd mualc: studios.
This fund is n port or the $20,-
000 which wo.s ruist•d ln observ
ance o! the cenlennlnl nnnivl'r
sary of the co II c ~c. E<tunl
amounts were gi\'cn 10 n Pl'c3by
ter[nn chureh tn Sitko, Alnskn.
and to another in Mllwnukee . A
portion of tht· money wns also
used to remodel the ehnpel of the
Portland church. patio. Columns will oullinc the
dnnce floor, whale n sky effect
will be produced with a crepe
poper (alse ceiling.
The a:enernl commhtec, com
pnsfXI of rcprescnt.nlivcs lrom
ench of the three sororities ond
five froLCmttics, request thnl
nowers be omittt.d. Informal
wear for the donee cnlls for busi
ness suits for l.he men and
"dressy" dresses and heels tor the
women.
Sponsors for the nnnunl donee
arc Alphn Gamma, Delta Phi
Comma and Thetn Knppn soror
ities and Alpha Rho Omega, Del. When originally produced ln
New York in 1950, at the Play"
house thoator. "'The Innocenti"
won unanimous; ra<ros trom all
tbo c:riliC'I Brooks Atkinson of
lb• Now York Times u.lling U
-seautifull S.nsillYOl E•oc•·
LIFE mognzlnc usad the two
young chddren, played by Ins
Mnnn nnd D:1v1d Cote on Broad-
\vny, on its CO\'e.r and ran n fea
ture story on the play in which
lt claimed thot the author man
aged to "create sueh o world of
evll sus'P(!nse on stngc ns to make
"The Innocents" the most fright.
enmg ploy Broadway has Se<!n an
ycn.rs."
t.n Tau Rho, Knppn Phi Alpha, The rc\'tcwer for Theater Arts
Lambda Pht Epsilon nnd Slgmn magnzmc concurs. clniminc lhal
Alphn Sigmo, fraternities. 11 lhe elements in the play com-
Advisers of the Greek organi- bme .. to produce n smgle cltect:
zntton!: wtll net ns patrons nnd terror, highlighted by nn aurn of
patronesses. lm'ltations hll\'C nlso obsCClle e\'il ..... The Innocents,"
been extended to the college n study 1n fco.r. will probably
deans. f keep you on edge."
Thief Stoops to Take
Palatine Manor Rug
"Why?" That ts the question thnt college of11c.tals would like
nnswcrL'<i concerning the theft of n $750 Oriental rug dunng p.nng
vncntiou. The rug wns takM from the hall m front or the offtcc of
Or. Morgan !' Odc.ll, president, m Palnllne manor •
A $25 rowazd for Wormation l~din9 lo tho approhonLion
of tho po.non or penons in•ol•od . or tho roco• ry of th• rug is
boiog oUorod by the college. Any lnformuioo can bo turnod over
to Ja. Huston. dNn o1 men.
lhc administrohon u; "pu:a.led ns to the typo of J1CT"SOn who
would stoop'' to taking uch an item The dean of men said at was
"Shl)cking" to think that it might hD'\'c b..: n someone from thin
com pus.
Ono oxplanatlon offeNd by Hwton waa that sinco PalaUM
Manor b usod by many oulsido organinlions. somo penon or
persons unknown might havo noticed tho J"Ug and laid plans
for tho !haft.
The shcraff's office was notitu:d 1mmcduttcly. A deputy eon
eluded thut the rug could hn\'C b~n takM by foldtng it Into n med
ium-slzoo box that could have tx.>en carried out of the building in
conspicuously. Palatin~ Manor wos open until 12 midnight each
night during vocation.
The rug wus n gt!t from Mrs. Myron C. Woodard, a member of
the board of trustees. A Ll~atter ~f Esthetics
We find ourseh·cs in the rnthcr p.'linful situRhon of !~ling
som~ good will toward some culprits. We refer to the iive
Lewis and Clark students who painted thl post office with
pink dots under the pretense that they wen.: Pacific uniYersity
scholars.
We feel good will to them because their action finally
prompted the admmistralio~ to ~o something ~bout the bi~ious
olive drab that the post of!tce, m common wtlh the busmess
administration buildmg and the cafeteria, shared.
lt is our understanding that tho fellows had to pay painl
ing costs out of th~?.ir own pckets, but we don't know who
selected the color used.
We hear some people think a better color could hn,·c been
chosen. Some e,·en claim they like the polkn dots.
Howe' ·~r. we feel aU must unite in admitting thnl the
present color, while at may not be ideal, is a large imprO\'e
ment over the ghoulish green still to be seen on the other
two buildings mentioned.
Polka dots for the cafctcria 1 anyone?
SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUSE
Class Seeks Torsos
Nottccd nny wcll-dc\•eloped gastrocncmlussus (or is that grur
Lrocnemu) lately-or perhaps even an outstanding torso? No, I'm
not talking about spring in the air or Seastde hangovers! It seems
thnt the art d!:',partment tS Jookins :for modcls of bolh sectes to hold
still for their figure dmwmg classes. 1 don't know much about mod
cls-only what l'\'c been able to pick up, but you actually don't need
nny Cl.-pene.nc:e outside the standard acooutrements.
Experienc:. in ll!hletics, danc:il:lg, giraffe partiH. or humanin• lcc:ture:s mighi belp (if you can sit through those lectures
you c:n.n sit through IUlytbing).
Forget about 'the nsthctJc ennchmcnt., thmk about the money.
Sec M~ Boyle m the tirl department nnd she'll clue you in on
the dctaals.
1 knew a guy onet! who really made money as a photograph ·
e~·s modol an ox-marin«! who believed what tboy told him in
basic. Ho wa.s picturo "A-in the before and aUer ads tor a
plastic 10\Ugeon.
P1cked up nnolhcr lip tram Portland JayCee h~ndquarters· Big
bnll m lntc Mny (no minors) that includes e\·ccyt.hmg-but cvcry
ttung; btg nnmc band, hors d'ou\·res, ~ottc hostesses, rdreshml nts,
etc., etc:. Has somethmg to do wtth World Trade Wl'<'k. The onl~·
catch as to get o ticket. Know an~body from the Jumor Chambe1
of Commerce'
Crur ••cation weok.. hall the studeDl body went h, sunny
California; the other haU wu equll.lly divided botwHn tho
mountains and the beach. Tho wN.ther was generally good in
both places although at Seaside last wMkend the humidity got
down around 3.2~:..
Stuffy Stevahn and husband, Steve, went through Hollywood,
pausing long enough to enjoy some of the entertainment and rccrea
uonol facilities of course.
Hal Sv.-a!ford, Larry Morrell and Norm Lutz have all applied
for grants-in-aid from the Amenc:an Institute of Ulcer Studies. They
• organized the road show that W(!l'lt to Hood R1ver.
Inter cats ••.•. St.anislousc.
........................
OrClci&J publlcsuon of lht~ AUoclAted Ht'IJdenl.a or Lew!• Ant'S Clark Colkn.. PubUab~ w kiT 4w-ln£ tbo collll!l:e T r. Subsmptlon J"'ltc:t:
U.OO pc~r )"cnl' • .._lerccl u •tiCOnc! du• matter Ill Portland. Or<'~:on. Herb Scboldt'r, FAILor: Olano PorUI, Aullil..a.ot Editor; Cllrol Burnu
f'E:lLure Edlto~ 1-~l: f"lort, St>OrtJI Editor: Ehde l.l&ker. Socl<~lY Kdllor; Paul )I he.r, £41torta1 E41tor; John Howe. Copy Editor. Oil) Jenklna,
Ac'! vt.aer •
....... 'hoir Sings 13
By Barbara Miller
Ten dnys of singing the1r hearts
out far audi<!Dc~ around Oregon,
Idaho and Washmgt.on le1t Lhe
LC choir tired but with many
memori~ o1 performances, peO
ple nnd plaoe:s..
On March 6. tho 62 slngen
lril tho Portland anL and after
13 concerts. four euua.lties.
cmd many miles returaod on
March 16. Two cbarterad blUe&
con•eyed them from town lo
!OW'D.
Number oo~ on lhe long list of
objectives wns Lebanon. Thi!J'e
they had the :fi.rst of m:my din
ners nerved by thl! churches
where th~y sang, and the evc
;ning perf or m a n c e went off
smoothly . The next momlne
found the aroup headed t.oward
Bend. On the v.'1ly a problem
arose. Jt wu !ound that there
were two more people than sea\1
on the buses. but this wu solved by tclling the unlucky J)<!rsons
that tht:\' .vc rc on thr~ wrone bus.
In Bend IUl audience of ap
proximately BOO high school
atudenb were serenaded ln tho
a.ftemoon. Aflor tho program
21 choir memhen vbitod Potn-
son's Rock 9arden whore Sandy
Dnichon found ~omothlng to
make b.ia day complete and
thrill his Sc:oltl.sb heart. Alter
finding two throe conl dampt,
Sandy happened to dlsco•er
two lost dimes lying in the
grcus
A.n evening performance in
Redmond wan presented ln ex
cellent slylc. The girls' quartette,
the Pbogbound four, Adrienne
Rill, :nutlJt, ond the college quar
tet added their talents to the
thoruJ program.
Af1er an afternoon ahow at
Prinnllle hlgb &eh.oot the
group beaded lor Mt. Venson,
one of tho smallut town. on. TKE PlONEE.R LOC Friday, March 25. 195$
•
CatherinePeterson "• tk s~e su:~e • • •
Among New Fa~es Mates Matched In
OnLCFacultyList March Marriages
By Jlm Llon
A new fn~ ha.s appeared in
the hnc-up of lhc music dep.ltt
menl tcnching stn£C, Cor nn md('(
imte tIme onh . howl'\'\:1 .
Put and bec'Omlng Mlu
~therlne Potarun. hcn taken
o .. r tho duu.. of Reinhard
Pauly. au.l.atant FQfeuor of
muaicology . who l.a now ttudy·
ing in EuroJM>
MtS.<~ Pl tcr en IS teach inc mu!:ic
h1storv to music majors and to • the humnnitics sections, be..c:1dt s
Glving pnvate lessons on the \'(o
lin and vtola. She is an accom·
pltshed artist on both inst.ru·
ments. having studied them in
New York, Los Angele. and San
Francisco ,
For yean M.lu Petonon has
loyed with the Portland S:vm·
phony or Junior Symphony or
cheairu. Once concert master
of the Junior Symphony. sho is
no wtbo principal "fiolial wUb
the Portland Symphony .
Sh(; .rc' 1...\led that the first umt.
she appeared ns n soloist with the
Junior group was one of the .mo. l
nnpre..c:sionable c.xperienccs she
C\'Ct had. She also ployed with •
the Los Angeles Chamber orcllc.s
trn .(or four years.
Though a native Oregonian ,
haYing boon born and roared in
Portland. MlA Petenon has
llved in many sedioru of tho
UnUod States. However . now
that sho i.l back 10 Portland abo
pltuu to stay. To ompbaai1o
thiJ. sho pointed out that altor
her duties an; done bore, she
could take a position w1Jb good
pay and staha ln any ono of
sovual MidwesJern unhorsi
ties. but she prefers to stay in
Portland. giYing private louoru
and playing in the symphony.
Th.an" fO• s to lhe GI nu !or
"stnrlmg me" on n formol college
education she said. During World
War II she spent two years in
the Women's Marine corps. Sto
tloned in Hawaii for the whole
period, she served as on o!fJcc
.t ork.er
Bach. Mou.Tt and Ba.dok are
Miss PotorMn'• f'"orUo com
pours. Bartok (1881-1945) is a
contemporary Hungarian c:om·
pour wbo she expects to be
come tho •fourth B,.. follow
ing the lhreo German compos·
ora. Bach. BMthoven and
Brahms •
"Popular music serves its pur
pose, for dancing and the like, •
aid Miss Petcrscn, "but I don't
cate lo play it." She feels th:~t a
person "should not mix" playing
classical and popular music.
Concerts
the tour with one of tho most
ontbuaiastic auclioncos. Tho fi.ut
casualty oecurred wbon Jim
Crook cutferod a baetured
noce.
Caldwell, home of the Colh·ge
of Idaho, was next Cor nn evening
concert, and an nudiencc of about
300 nppearcd. A favorite song
wns :found to bL· ''Brumbru;ken"
which nil croups along tb<.' tour
appreciated.
A noon pr:Qiram aJ Hunting
ton wu pre1enied to an audl·
once ranging in gl'ado from slx
to twelve, and a new atar wu
d..lsco•erod. Ca.rl Schnoor and
his ovorgrowu uke. In tbo aft·
ernoon Balcer high school r•·
tponded with onthuaiaam to the
chou, and tho group wu jolned
by Dr. and Mrs. Morgan OdelL
Thr· next day b~.rRn With a
concert at Nyua where o new
act, the Forstrom Lecture series
WnJ staged. Back Into Idaho went Mnrch 1 the month tor m nchlng-down the nisll, thot 1!1 Or 10
it St'i:m rtl Pulatinc hill.
The \V(.>dding or Shirley Butterworth to Enrl Butterfield WI\\
solemnized 1\t St. M1chael's and All AnRels Eptscopnl Churcb nt 8
p.m. Thursday. Mnrch 17 Thl' bride wns nfhlintl'd w1th Delta Phi
Gnmrnu while nl LC nnd the groom is n mc-mbcr of Deltn Tau Rho.
• • • • •
Copeland ~morlal Chapel wu the scone of tho wedding
of Joanne Burt '55 and Don Paulaon '54, at 3 p.m. Sunday,
March 20. Tho couplo left immediately alter the reception for
Enid Oklahoma . when tho groom it •taJloned with tho o.rmy,
LCers i.ncluclAKl m tho wedding pozty were Shirloy Burt Cbsld.
ox 'SS. brld"mald . and Kon Servas. '54. usher.
• .. • • •
An evcnl of mtercst to mnny LCers will be the weddmg of Jane
Fish, cx-'56, to Cult Cop~:nhagcn, '55, tonaght nt 8 p.m. tn Grace
Memorial Ep1sC'opnl church.
lnclud~..'CI in the wedding pnrly will be Bill McClelland, '54,
Dave Stevens, '5<1, Bud Cadwell. '54, AI Nickels. '55 'lnd Bill L1vely,
'55, ushers. Bridesmaids will include J oon Gibson Cadwl'll ex-'57,
and Jane Adnms, t•x-'56.
'I"ftc bride was nHth&tl'CI w1c.h Dt!lla Phi Gamma and the groom
is n nu~mbcr or Kappa Phi Alpha.
• •
The Faculty WomoJU club wtll ontertatn all member. of the
facui.Jy o.nd daff-both mon and womon--&1 a douort program
at 7,30 p.m .. Friday. Ma.rch 25, in Platt hall according to Mr•.
lr•n.e Smith. pr .. idonJ..
James A. Warron. will show colored alldH of Joruaalom
and the Holy Land Warren, a ft-llow In lhe American School of
Oril'DJal Roa•a.rcb bas contributed article& and pktures to tbe
Na.tional Goographtc Magui.ne .
• • •
New pledges of Alpha Knppn Ps1, nnt1onnl profi..'SStonnl business
Crnterntty, ore Geo1·gc Burgess, Bill Chnstenscn, Walt Colhns, Buzz
Cloiry, Bob Grav<.'S, Dav(• Hitehmun, AI lloppL'r, M~rlc McCoy,
Harold Ndson, Bob Springer and Robert Schmidt
I DnU MAN ON CAMPOS
SIGNA PHI
NO~IN6 ..,. o•••"'
........ _
~---_, •:: .. -. '-" 'fjj DJat lllilw ·
'"PLEASE pau .thl' rolla. ·
on Yearly Tour
the two buses lor nn evening per
fonnanco ,,t Boise where n new
way o! stagmg the choir, in n
deep .. \rt' was discovered.
Walla Walla, wboro tho choir
spent tholr only freo day of the
tour wu next on the agenda.
Satuzday night wu spent re·
laxing in preparation for an
other four days of eoncorb.
Four bundrod poople hoard tho
Sunday ovenlng porformanco
in tho fuat Presbyterian church,
and Monday found tbo buses
back on tho rood. this limo go
ing to Moro.
At Y.lktnA where the losl con
cert took place, the annunl
awnrds WC'rt: given the choir
members who had served nbovo
ond beyond the call of duty The
two bus drivers were given cush·
Ions, and the wounded. Betty
Doggett, John Howe and Jim
Crook rcct'!lved purple heorta.
For ouhtandlng bugallty and onbancomonJ of choir morale.
Sandy Davidson rocoivod a
.framed ongravang of George>
Washington done by tho UnU·
ed States ueuury. J1m Misko
wo.s awardod tho title of chlof
pilot for hu noTlgaJion taetiCI.
Jho Haldora rl'coaved crying
towels and upum, und Mr.
Glarum was glvon tho .. Brum
buken Sum Com Louder •
award.
To Mrs. Glorum went the ''You
GotU& Hnndlc Them wllh Kid
Gloves" award for her smooth
way of laking cnrc of problPm '·
P·2 K~t. Jerry Harris nnd Knth·
lccn Brownlow were other bon·
orcd mPmbers.
A climox or the t.our wns when
one of the bUill":; ran out of gas
and had to be pushed to a gu
. t;ahon, but at lul on Wedncsdoy
nftemoon, tht' 62 Pioneers drove
Into PorUond to !innlly rolax and
have a vncatlon. DJ
'S
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prt wl
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om
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tess
luu
.oy,
r
'rille.
d a
orge
[Jnll-
lako
!Chief
cUca.
'ying
Mr.
m
"You
J(ld
ooth
blenu
Koth·
hon·
when
of gas
o. gu
csdny
drovt
and Friday. Ma.rch 25. 1856
Dr. Rollo LaPorte to Address Chapel;
'Symbol of Certainty' Theme for Talk
Or Rollo LoPorte, co•pnstoa ot
Lhc Far t Pr«'5bvkrlnn church,
will tddrt' s tlw atudcnt bodv • nnd fuculh an chnp<: I e>r\'ices
Thursdny, Mnrch 31.
'S.>' mbol or Cr-rtuant:y ' wrll be
his lh~mt• for the addrl's..'i, which
will bl appropraatP for the ap
proaching Ensler season. Born ln
Wisconsin, Dr L 1Portc graduat
t-d from Occad1mlul college nnd
San Anselmo lmmory und did
graduate work ot the Unlversity
of Edinburgh, Seollund. He
~;crved churchl's an Chico nnd
Oaklnnd, Cahfor niu, nnd Phocnax,
Arizona, bt!forc ucc<.>ptrng the
presidency of Dubuqun college
an 10·l0, In 1953 he lc!l Dubuque
to bt•eomc one of the Utrce full
lime pnstors of Portland 's Firat
Prcsbytcrlnn church.
Phi Mus Present Or. Eugcnu Ko7.loff, prok or
of baQJogy, wall be facuH lctder
for the :~crvll'c and Curolyn Cal
der, sophomore rn ell'mentary
cducntion, will scrvt• <til atudcmt
leader. Bnrburn Piau, junior
mu11ic mnjor, wiJI be or"nnrst. An
opp~u tunaty to JOin Palotlnanns,
cumpus wtdc :rclhuous orgonizn
tlon, will bl ofCcr<-d to nil non·
member an the chnpcl ecrvicc11
b<.!forc Ea'Jtcr
LC Group to See
Sands of Waikiki
The blu~. blue wntcr nnd the
whitt.' sond oi the ooach o! Wai
kiki will become n reality lhi.a
summer to u group of twelve
tHrls occompank-d by Mrs. Esther
Harcourt, ~pecch mstructor, on
H• h s h 1 s hea· annual tour to Hawuil. 1g C 00 how The group will leave by Pan·
American clipper on June 18.
Ph1 Mu Alphn, men's nattonnl l'rhcy will attend the University
mus1c trnlemity, tmvelrd to of Hawaii during their 7-wcek
Hood River high school for an stay m the islands.
nssembly Tue!lduy, Mnn:h 22 C.,or~ Making the tnp from LC arc
don Trubshnw, sophomorl!, WM Nancy Pcnepockcr. Marlene Mo
masta ot ceremonies nnd also tejJ, Connie Smith, Margaret
did the number "Cocktails for Webster, Sheryl Stookey and
Tv.o Carolyn Hurd, who went here
The Pha Mu band presented a lo.sl year. Mnryn Stookey, Wil
mu<Jcal quiz show. Don Newman, lnmctte university, and Eleanor
>ophomore, snng a number nnd 1-~\!rtig. University of Cnlifomin
Stan Harns, junior, o!fcred "Sal at Bcrkclcv, will nlso be includ
Oown, You're Rocking the Boat.'' cd In the group.
Th«• assembly wns well re-Any girl interested in taking
cdvcd according to John Bennett, th1s tour may contnct Mrs. Har-
ASLC president . court.
ANY TIME I
~ a
Roma~~ce .. uul tbe etare In t.bm .., .. ..,..
matcL.d by tbe •umtL and lmllianee of
tbe CourbbJp Ot.mood Rio if oo ba l'in!fn.
S.. l.o a117 one of • wide .. led:IOJ) ol c&qw·
•It• moootlu•• · • qu..llt, Courtehlp elf,.
mood dp.i.{IN nnlutl.o• IM.. .bel .. cL
ODe " .tend and m..nd.
OSWEGO STUDIO
Pictures for all occasions:
*Weddings
*Banquets * Portraits
Special offer on wedding pictures
for all Lewis and Clark Students
216 N. State·St. BL 1-1028 THE PIONEER LOG
Mid-Term Point Near;
Projects, Exams Due
AU clu work. including J .. ll.
papen and mako·up ualgn
monta, m\llt bo In th• banda of
itutructon bT Friday. April 1.
tho doadUno for mld·lonra.
Teats wlll b4t giYOn ln cluMI
next week and ~ad•• tumod
In Jo tho rogbtrar on or before
9 a.m. April 5.
Wllllam Norrll, rojt.alrar. bu
announced that gnd01 will
probably b• uaUablo on Mon
day, April 11. Thoy may be
picked up from ad~l.son .
Sludonu are reminded that
tbo•• ~ados do not haYO a -ploco on perm&nont records.
I·" ' ~ :JlliDIUUUJ,QDIWrnumammun;wumm:nmJlUDnWfJ!ll!l
Balmer Receives
Grant for Studies
Donn.ld G. Balmur, ussislnnl
professor or political science. has
been chosen ns one or the 51 can·
didatcs to reccavc the Danforth
Teacher Study grnnt. With the
grant, which is equal to his sal·
nry at the college, he will com
plete his graduate work for o
doctorat.c in ph1losophy.
He plans to work on American
political parl~s at lhe Univer
sity or Washington where he re
ceived his bnehclor's dcgr~c.
Balmer wru~ the only person in
the four northwestern stntcs to
rccca\'e nn award. These arc the
flrsl grnnts given to college Ill·
structors for further study. A
committee of t•'vcn college prr:s
ldenL"~ nnd deans mode the se
lection.
Bnlmcr ~nd his wife will attend
the Danforth Teachers' confer·
cncc August 22 through 28 fnr
all fellowship winners as guests
or the foundation trtlSlces. The
confcren~ will be held at Cnmp
Miniwnncn near Shelby, Michi
gan, owned by Walliom H. Dan
forth, pr«:Sidcnt or the founda
tion. Paa•Thz ..
Sax Ouarlello Play Classics, Jazz
Thursday Under Flenner's Direction
Jau and the ciGJi!lcs will both "ffaydn PrCl!lO," nnd Debussy'
be rt!prcscntcd by o. group of G manor su1te. These nrc num
Sllxophonc players nt 12:30 Thurs- b•.:r. WTillen ,ongln41ly far tlranga
dny, March 31, In the chllpel. and odaptP.d by lh~ group :for
The sax quartet is und~r the reeds.
direction or F..ddy Flenner. IU-Flenner, who instructs ICVCral
aastnnl LC music: prof for the LC-ers in saxophone and dnrincl
past five years. IL lnc:ludes Jerry at n downtown studio, hOB or
MeCielland, b n r i tone; Albert gllnized s c v e r o I inslrumt!nlal
"Bud" Gcrlnch, alto; Jess Kreaal, groupn, among them nn oll·rced
tenor: anr1 Flenner, soprano nnd _o.rc•h•cs-trn---------~
oTto, McClelland as n sophomore ~-
~~s~~=;or, Gerlach and Kregnl Lake Theatre
The group was hcn.rd here on
n Phi Mu Alpha program last se
mcst~r. One of their num~rs on
that program, ''&xema" by Wei
doett and arranged by Flenner,
will be repeated ot this music:
hour.
Other contt!mpornry numbers
nrc "Stardu!i l-Liza Medley'' nnd
"Beebe.'' The latter is by Jimmy
Oort;ny and will hnvl! Flenner os
soloist.
Clauicol works include "Einc
Kleine Nachtmusik" by Mozart,
Harlzfeld Attends
Eastern Convos
Mtss Freeda Humfeld, dcnn ot
women, wlll attend the annual
conventions of the Nalional A3-
sociation of Deans of Women nnd
the Amcncnn Personnel and Sat. lc Sw:t. 2:00 p.m.
W•kdaJ'I 7:00 p.m.
Tb:ru SaiurdaT ,. JUPITER'S DARLING ..
~ "' ":\IJIIAma· 1 "'v I
"6 BRIDGES TO CROSS,.
urtl• -J . · •
Starts Sunday -BATTLECRY ..
PETER P
DRIVE-IN
Dolidoua Sea
Food Dinno.n
Open 24 HOW"'I
7800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031
Guadancc assoctntion in Chicago, -------------!
Mnrch 30 through April 9.
Miss Hnrtzfcld has lso ~en
asked to nttcnd the mccung of
the board of the NADW on the
nftcmoon of March 31. That same
cvcnmg she '\\;11 be n guest of
the Prcsbytcrmn Bonrd of Chris
linn Educntion nt a dmncr to
which nll Lht! deans of wom~n of
Presbyterian colleges oC the U.S
nrc m\·itcd.
Themes of the two conventions
an: "counseling for maturity"
and "Guidance and Personnel
Work in ::1 Dynamic Sot1ety." EASTER
SPECIAL
Your Popular
l OOo/o La n1h •
\l'ool s"~eater
Mothers' Club Schedules Annual Sale;
'Bigger, Better Than Ever' Is Hope Reduced to
The Mothers' club, assisted by
the P1oneer Pops, has scheduled
its third annual rummage sale
th•s month, WILSON'S
SHIRT SHOP
Broadway &c Alder Last year's sale made $1663,
which was used for Platt hall
furnishings. The rummage sale,
which is promised to be "bigger
and better than ever," is the
Mothers' club's biggest money
making project oi lhe year. The .ale, which will be held
Irom q a m. to 9 p.m. Monday and
Tue:.dov. March 28 nnd 29, will
be nt 2063 W. Burnside, nccording {"""------------~============~
to Mrs. M. L. Grnnning, general
c:hntrmon.
"We hove evcrythin.: from
dishes and home !umi.shings to
books, jewelry and a lot of good
clothing," Mrs. Grannlng prom
ised. Items to go on sale include
two stoves. three washing ma·
chines, bedsprings, mnltresscs,
drapes nnd curtains.
''We want to exceed our sum
ol ln1:t year,'' s.'lid M~ Grnnnin& .
Group Sets Mrs. Sharp
Mr· M11rgoret M. Sho.rp, ad
missions counselor, will serve as
chairman or n committee organ
i:ted to 1ualhl1 construction or n
mental ho· pil.'\1 ln the metropoli
tan PorU md 'I rca.
The new stale mcntul hosp1tal
committee has 73 members, nnd
wlll work to gain nppropriations
by the legislalure Cor C'onstruc
tinn costs.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Served ln the Old Piua House
in a reel Italian atmosphere
3606 S. W. Ba:rbur Blvd.
BR 9266 Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
Throw Away Your Rubbers!
PRICFS has the sensational. New Dow-Cominq
" hoe Saver~
"SHOe· S.\ VER" keeps shoes dry genernllv ror the lire
of the h<· :md is recommended water-rep~llent because
it is a silicone leatht!r-prcser\'er.
"SHOE SAVER" also:
-Keeps white stitchings white
-Makes shines shine bett~r
-Is good on ~uedes & leathers
-Keeps shoes :;oft
-Prevents \:rack ma.:
ALL THJS FOR ONLY
$100
Enough for thiN pain of aho•
PRICES
629 S. W. Washington Phone BR 8891 THE PtONEm LOG Friday, March 25. 1955
P ~Four
0 Sock Repeat OS All-Stars \Clock ins PC!
Grappling Title,
Seeks ational
O.Al.DT COOK Lamblia
Various Methods of Attack
Win Tilt lor Student Five .. Mtk~ Clol·k, I..C's sophomore wrcsthng ~cnsawm, cr11ncd
Lewis and Clark eoast-wtdl' n.!<'OCntlion ns well .as ncldmg new
laurels to his brilliant cateer when he won the Pacific Coast
IntcrcoUcgtat~ heavyweight wrestling crown nl Snn Luis
Obtspo, Cnliformn, ~lnrch 12. Ralph Staley lost out in th~
By Nan Laffarty
Swdcnm outdid the faculty for the :first tlDlC during a
f culty \?S student basketball game m the g'>m Tuesdav with
score of 10-8.
Various methods of nttnek were used by the faculty team
·o l lhos<! much needed pomts Ul th~.: ceond half of th~ gnmc
G rge .EtuliJ;, c ptrun of !nculty fl\'~. v; os nl\\ I)'S on bond, whethl!r
thl. game ilr nol. to hold the st p ladder for lus dnmty Indy tcam
t so tht• uld mnkc thctr bnsk~ts 'Just trying to be pohte,"
e rcmar'Jrod.
Faculty membcni who partH~tpatoo were Worren SnuU1, Judr
ppmghouse. Dr Jolm Anderson. Donald Bnlmcr. Ellen Stevnhn.
t ' .Milrll..>ll Patraon Mnrun mtd Betty Jcnn Duk
Dean FJl!Cd Hartzicld tmd Helen Nnundorf were the cheer
den; for the facully team who l;cpt the sp1nt of the faculty :root-
:s nll\ l'..
Student puruapnnts wa-.. Glnd,. Carlson. B J. :MucLcod. Rcgmo
tus, Nancy RobertSon. Karle Scllcrs. Bnrbar Shearer, Irene Fnw-
u. Vern L.ee Dell Gnm, and Kn\hl 'MDJO\'Skl
Coowmcs were worn by both tcnms. Students wore mtddy
t> oases. lnng fluffy bloomers, black stoclangs und gnrtc.rs. The
f culty wore football umforms wtth chest guards and nJl. Their
otto was ~ Prepared."
'"The money-making proJect tumed out to be \cry profttsble,"
ported P t Walker. W'RA president and gcne:rnl chnlnnnn of the
Cindermen Ready Pioneers Slate JUnt' OOOJt '8 l,.lt abo Scortnu cJamplon
Cooke, Ouick,
Eagle Also 'In'
Brad Sack of the Cast-Offs
nnd Call') Cook of th" Lamb
das turned the lrick two ycnrs
in n row to become membct'S
of the 1954-55 mtrnmurnl bns
ketbaU All-star sqund. Others
making the fir.st team are Ken
Cooke of the Deits, Jim Qu1c.k of
Uac Polecats nnd ohn Engle of
Lambdn Quack was nn unamm·
ous chotec.
The second ft\'C found Roy
Hyde and Gene Fllppm of tile
Polecats. D o n Cnrncr of the
Cost-Of.fs, Tom Hogg or Lambdn
ond Darrcll Swigert Alpha, hold
mg dov.·n posauons. Qutck pro\·ed
cnsily the top vot getter with
22, while Engle had 21, Caley
Cook Wlill 16, Sllck with 17 ond
Ken Cooke 14. rmnls of the lightheU\"Y davaslon I
Clorlc will compete in the Nn·
tlonnl Collcgantc wrestllnc chomp·
aonsh1ps thls weekend on the
cnmpus of Corn~ll un1vcrsaty Ul
llhnClt, Nl:w York. The toumn
mcnt ts sponsored by the Notion
al Cotlcgmt.c Athletic ossOCJulltm
He left for N w York by plnne
Tllcsdn~ evening
Clock o n d tcnmmotc Stnl~..:r.
the onl~ two P&onccr grnpph.•rs
<"ntercd in th, PCI toum~y. guin·
C!d ~cvcnth plocc m fmol l•~nm
tondmgs, ohcnd OC SUt'h collt!CCS
os the Stonford ond the \Jmvcr·
silr of CniU'omao.
T h c sophomore hCil\'}'Wcaght
from LC wnded throuch four
tough opponents to wm Ute title
He won dcCIS&onR O\'t r Sk11, Pix-
1 l of W!Uhlngton Stnte, Bob
Aston of Cal Poly nnd pmned
Phll Short of CnhfomlD then dc
casloned George Meyers or 0•-c
gon Stnte for the crown.
Clock has llO\\ registered 11.)
consccuuvc ,•(ctorics m his lwo
ycnrs of college compcutlon wJth·
out o loss
Stol~.)., lik(• Cleek 1s n sopho
more from Newberg . He lost oul
The first five hns .four players '1n lhe final round of action m
toppmg the 100 point mark this the 177-pound clnss. Dtck .Fron
scason w1th Cooke 153, Sack 141~ cis of Snn Jose won a taght 6-3
Quick 131. and Eagle with 114. dccls1on !rom the LC footbnll MIKE CLOCK
F 1m d. PSC Baseballers or pen mg Coach W:u·ren Smalh will send
II'YW•n u R I the LC baseball learn ngnUlSt 1 ame e e ays Portland State's Vak1ngs m n The; flfth mnn, Cook, poured m lineman for the title. I RALPH STALEY o season's tot.nl or 68 First string __ ..;..;.....:..:.:....::.:.:.:....::.:.:.:: :._ ____ ..!_ __ __:.::.:.::.:..:.:..::.:..::::::::.:_ __ _
Rn1n fn.aled to dampen th!!
;pm\S of the LC track tcnm this
reek. Coach Eldon Ftx worked
tus sqund m preparation for U1c
gl nnt1c Wlllamette :re}:u·s to be
t d Saturdny April 2. at Charles
:McCullou.gh stadium m Salem
The trnc:ltJJ\.crs spent most of
the tim on the running a· en ts,
Ut little heing done m the field
~ts. snve tM ahot put.
Candllion Qt Squad Good
o umc trials have been run
y~t The m'>Jl nre comtng
JU'Ound ropidl)' according to FIX
•nd should lJ an fmc condihon
for the reayn
Btggcst problem 5o for hns been
C:nding a replfteement for dJso•s
c a m pion Pat Ada.ms., who
dropped out of college la$t sc
ntestcr.
Eycmg Lb ~ relay record
they Ued t the gaant event lnst
l CZ1r oro B1ck Ne!!l. Pete Hopkins,
Caley Cook and John Ellgle
Wcmbillgton AlmO&l Tied
l'he Quutet n m the mnnll
lege c1 and fell only one
k.Dth oU tymg th b1g college, or
u J\ cnaty, cv~ won by Unio.•M·
\j of Wnslungt.on.
Over 500 thretes :from the
f' rlbwt"Bt partic.tp:~ted m the rc·
lc.) .. nt the Bearcats' SUldhun l.nst
pnng. All ·vents arc run off cx-
Uy at their tarting limes an
unru:mg record Lhru. hns occo-rded
Ole :r.elay1 wide publiaty
Clrlcken & ~pllnqs
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
96SG S. W. Barbur Bl .. d..
CHeery 9065 double bender March 30 to open
the 1955 scnson. The comes will
be played on the home dtnmond. all-stnrs scored 607 m season ploy
Smith bas n new lookmg infield
ns compare-d wtth lnsl season's.
dC:SpllC t h c return or .,cvcral
lettermen Spunky D11:k Toney,
smooth fielding and copable hlt·
ter from the army. cutTently holds
down Ehortstop. Bill Smclhum,
hc~l\') hitting c1ty lcnguc second
bas man wtll appear nt second
Veternns Ron Lcw1s, Art Ronne
and Bill MnrteU WJll hold down
firS'\ catcher nnd thard bose posl-
uons Second .strmc all-stars scorlnc
100 or more poants wc.rc Cnr.racr
112 nnd Swigert w1lh 104 Fhp
p.m bad 63, Hogg tJ9 and Hyde 75.
The second strmgers tol.lllcd 423
for Ute season
Ofuers n.occn·lng brsl or sec
ond tcnm mcnuon were; Jun Mc
Farland, Kappa, Kirk West, Don
Pmnock, Shushlacks. Tom Mc
Kmncy, Rich Neal, Alphn, E.<f
Tocvs. Delts; Dove Etter, S1gmu:
Eorl Engebretson, Ron Cunnmc
hrun. Polccn ts, John M n r t I n.
Lombdn; Pete Hopkms, Shockers.
Golt Tennis Roll Into Full Swing;
Anderson Needs Low Handicappers
Wath two weeks of prac:Uce al
ready gone. tho LC linksmcn still
fmd themselves short on low
handacnp golfers Dr. Anderson
urges anyone that is interested in
calf to come out.
With Ute hrst match being
ngrunst Portland U on April 5th,
ilie te m e pects to run through
sQmt mtcr sqund motcbcs next
v. eck lo determine the order of
\h p]O) (!'fl.
Anyone Interested g<!t in touel1
with Dr Anderson. Next on the
1 te is PorUnnd Stnle college
April 7. All home mntc.hcs will be
Volleyball Action
Begins Tuesday
A whirlwind two-day competi
Uo:n will decide the 1955 lnlro
murnl volleyb:lll championship
next week Achon begins Tues
doy noon with aix games slt&ted
and the fmal round will !il!lrt nt
6:45 p.m. Thursday night
Tournament d I r e c toT MUt
Schroeder nnnounces that it ls to played at Top o' Scott golf cour5e.
Lettermen Lead Tenni• Squad
The tennis tcan\ will be led by
lettermen Jam Peterson nnd Drew
Hall, Bob Ellerby, lost ycnr·s
state champion. Kirk West, Joe
Hart, Jtm Kirk, nnd Tom Guthrlc.
The tennis team wlll piny ten
mntchcs this yenr. beginning
w1th Portland April 5. Prnctico
has been slowed down by the
weather; Utough the members of
the t.cam hove been prnct&cing in
the gym, but with n break m the
weather thmgs 1lhould awanc 1nto
Cull force by ncxl week.
AD C.lal Prot..-1 ctHlW•seo,.
"GBEEN FIRE" .......,. o,... •. o,... a.Dr
UCATTJ.Il Qtrnl!..~ OJ'
MONTA~A~
ll<&IS IWI•rn
ca .... ,.,,. , .. ~ "'~'"'""'' ......... -••••7.00
------------....!be o double elimination. • 50 million tittles a day
at home, at work or on the way
There's
nothing
like
a •
1. Brl~tht. braclns wee •••
ever·hcsh and aparkUoa.
2. A welcome bit
of quick eoer(JY •••
brinp you
back r•fr•sh•il.
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ORECON
Botiled Undoz AwhoriJy of 1he Coca·Cola Company By
• 2
ft~· p iP .. • • " • Lew1
Vol. Xlll
Edo
In 1
B]
WeU-Krt
Wool
Inc .. of l
special
ness Adt
mectmg
crecpan·
lecture
reprcsen
scmanar
The 1
b.. ah01
~truc:to1
T. J. J
c:onslru
BA·l.
wiU be
Steinh•
Due IJ
modcls,
Ann~
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Dear R1 w
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trCligh
problc(
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Dear E
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but shl
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and th
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and d
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Pl
anythl
Dear~
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25
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