Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-04-01
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
. 1867
Vol. Xlll Plone.r L~ . Portland Ore51on, Monday , April 11. 1955 Number 2S
Classes Elect Four Girls
As ay Fete Princesses
CLASS PRINCESSES for lho 1955 May Foto, olected lost Tuesday , SJTOOJ tho wllrm aun1hlno in front
of Jho qym. Juniors. elected Alice Schmidt , left, sophomore•. Marilyn McCleao . freshmen, Vorle Pilling.
By Wendell TibboUa
The 1955 Mny rete court was
compldcd Tuesday w1th the elect
Ion of the {our doss prmccsses
to joan queen-elect Tnmoro Jaffe
and crown princesses Cathy Del·
1straty nnd Joanne Forstrom.
Class princesses chosen wore
EWo Baker. senior: Alice
Schmidt, junior: Marilyn Mc
Lean. sophomo re. and Verle
Pilling. freshman.
Elsie Baker, olhl'rWlSC known
us "l.lttl\1 Mass Ptz.zo'', is trnns-
Swafford, Misko
Attract Blue Key fer from Westmont college tn
Snntn Barburn. Cnh!ornlo Hl'r
love is fostered by three pet r:ats
who live 111 the lower realm~ of
the P~>YC.hology deportment nnd
her hobbles nrc driving char
t reuse convert tblcs pnd ob orbmg
Cnllfornla sunshme when she can
get to it.
She hopes to do graduate
work in psychology nod year.
"I'm thrilled to be given this
honor by tho r;anior clnsn:· she
<!Xclllimed.
''Shook up'' Allee Sc.hm&dt, Jun
ior clnss 1ovdy, captured the
hearts or her classmntcs to tnk~
the title of Mny fete prince .
"I war. all shook: up," r;aid
Alico. "1 haven'! hod nuch a
r.hock 1ince my WUS undios got
1n the LOGI" McLean war. surpriactd on two
count.& thic woek:-the uc:•nt
eloction and hn bolrothal to
Don Hoquo form•r LC studonl.
"1 was happy -'lnd thnllcd and
hope I wlll be able to represent
my clfl!i$ well," swd Mnrlly:n.
Martlyn is on active member or
Theta Knppn nnd Saca)owenn
Most of her :;pare ttmc tS spent
writing lcltNs to Hogue who ts
now enlistt!d m the U. S Morincs.
She plrms to tench when he
lmtshcs college.
Rcyal!y is noJhing now for • Veda PUling. who was May
queen at FntnkliD high school
last !oar, u walltu prom queen
nnd danco qul)C!n.
"Don't g\:1 me all \!XClled-i\
1 wns real ncnt-1 wos rcnl !lur
priscd-1 hope T can do all they
t'xpecl me to do.'' srud Verle dur
ing her .mtex·vJcw
Vcrlt.' wns born on Good fo"nda)•,
lshe JUSt turned 19) a11d bcllc\•CS
Uus ncc:ounts in pnrt for her good
luck. WUS Extends Drive
For Funds To Aprill5
By Joanne Love
The World University IICnltc"
clrlve hns hcen extended to Aprll
J!i. Sohcl\or nrc still contncling
pcopl' fOr donnlJOrlll
WUS haa 32 branches at work
an A.lia. the Middle Eaat, Weal
ern Europo and North Amorlca .
It h•lp• studeoll help them·
aohn in all pocaibla ways. lo
10me cuer. 1t helps by provid
ing ahadent houaing , health
c:onlen. food and boolu.
Mor than 700 Cllmpuse 1n \he
Unit d Swtes parhCJpatc 1n th
fund rot mg camptugn lo h lp
less Cortunntc e:o\1 {{Vtl m ol:hur
counlrtu Some .tud nt.a m Asia.
tht! Mtddle .F.n5l nnd Eurup lnck
even the bnrcst ne«' Utes of llf
Co·chaarmon of tho drive,
IUJce Schmidt and Chuck Good·
rich, explained an example of
lbo nood of some of these c:oun·
tries. Jndononia. a counlry
which in the lut fivo yean
gctin•d h•r mdepondenca , hu a
population of 76,SOO,OOO. Tt hu n.... unlvtnltios and .f8 high
schools. The collages and high
sc:hoola in Oregon alone dwarf
tbon statiatia. Tho populalion
ot Oregon is about l.SOO,OOO.
·A college students we have
lh" p&tvJlcge of cxper1cnctog the
Hall Art Exhibit
Visits LC Gallery
J\ collc<:llon oC works by Carl
Hall, nat1onolly knO\\"n rhsl,
\\111 bt· on cxhibtt m Peebles gnl
lcry lhruughout Apr&l.
Hall, a nali\'C of Wnshington,
D. C., IS nn artlSt·tn·rcsidcnce at
Wtllamcttc unl\•erslt)• art d~pnrt
mcnt. Th<! arttst attended the
Mdnzanccr art St'hool in DelroaL
and studied und~r Carlos Lop!!%.
'Ounng World Wnr 11. HnU w~
combat nrtlst for the 383 infan
try regtmcnl on Oklnowu. HIS
pmntings hove been exhibited
throughoul the country, mclud
tng the Art InsLitute of Cbicngo,
the Metropolitan museum m New
York nnd lhP Des Moines urt
center, and the Seattle mwcum.
HoU hns been represented m
two trnv£•hng shO\\ s ctrculotcd
by the Mu "'urn of Modem An
lie balds n grunt from the Nn
honaJ Institute: of Arts nnd Let
ters
L&fc mugaz.me pubh hed nn nr
Uclc nbout Hall tn 10 IS Work
from .1 one-man sho\\ be pre
sented nt lhc JuUcn Lc\·y gallery
m 1947 wns featured m the nr
tlclc. :His works huve bt."Cn ex
hlbitcd tn lbe Porllnnd Art mu
seum. ot the Ddnke gallery, at
Salem. nnd COI'\·n111r.. enhght nmcnt of mind, soul ond
hcort The doors to our world or
broader, wh1ch ln••.ms we hn'fe
mor~ problCJrul to f.acc and a
greater !!hare or the rcsponslbll·
lty to cnrry For lhia reason we
reel thnt C\'cry student on this
c:1mpu1 mw.t fmd tltne tc• stOP
think-examane nd th n oct We
hn' e that opportumty through
World UtnvCIBity scnnee," agreed
AHce :wd Goodnch.
Vocalist Doggett
To Give Program
MC7.zo-soprnno Betty Doa eu
Will CIVC a l'('cilaJ nt 12:30 ThurJ.
day, Aprrt Jol, In the chnpcl Soph
omore Barbara F'nber \\Ill nccom
pany on the plano
BCuy·s program w11J include
quartet of numbera by Haydn:
"The Spirit Song," "My Mother
Blds Me Btnd My Hair," "She
Never Told Her Lo\'e'' and UJhgh
on th Ctddy Bendmg Most "
Among othcr numbers are
songs wah French, llahnn. nnd
Gcnnan Iynes lncludrng "lkH!I
Epnls' by L.ully, .. Commc Raggu.J
de Sol'' by Caldnrn, Gluck's "0
Del Mtu Dolce Ardor," Hnndd'
"Ahl Mto Cor," "Du Btst D1c
Ruh" by Schubert, and Schu-
mann' Ich Grollc N1c:ht
Other numbers nrc .. Aurorc
by Faure, "The Erlkmg' by &:hu
bert, and Mtmottl's Lullaby from
"'The Consul." The program cl03i::$
Wllh Qlmcllus' "'The Monotone "
Betty, o member o( Thcto Knp
pn stJrority, is n jumor In mu lc
cducnuon aiming townrd itlgh
school c:horal direction. Her home
ts m Canby. Oregon where she
stud&cd voice wilb Fn)-e Spnrks
She 15 now a student of LC voice
profCS3or Gcorce Btshop
Students Approve
Gold Key Changes
Po5Smg wtth nn o\-erwhdm
Uig \'Ot~ wos lh~ ronstitutionnl
nmendmenl c:oncemrng 5c:lcctlon
of Gold Key \l."lnncrs
TlU' mcndntent propo!it'd three
chnng~:5 Farst, th b:UI t wttl
tun-c 21 name£ on them. 12 Dli!O
und 12 \\ men ond, 6 meo
and 6 \\ umcn w Lll be chosen from
the 24 to r«:CCl\ e Gold Keys,
third. tunton; ond nlon on))'
wtU b Uowed to 'ote for tho
re~h·mg Gold Keys
The proposed (on d 1 d l c •
names for Gold Kc)• will appear
on the surne rollot as the ASLC,
AWS and AMS candtdat Hoi Swafford, !;Cnior closs prcs
tdcnl nnd B I u e Kl!.)' member,
was elected to the post of Regton
nl l)lrcctor Aprtl 2 nl the J955
Blue Key cum•ention m Reno,
Ncvndn. Swafford and J 1m Misko,
Lewts nnd Clork chnptcr presi
dent and driving forcl' behind
Ute scenes, were n\tcnding the
nnnuul Weal coust uHntr wtlh
delcgotinns from collcg•'s and uni
vcnlltJCS m Wnslungton, Oregon,
lunho, Coh!omiu ond Nevada.
Both Misko anti Swafford cam·
prugncd the en tit l' thrt~c doy" to
brmg next y1'or's convcnuvn to
Oregon. Spectfkally whnt they·
nc:compltsh~d wns beyond what
they themselves t!Xpt:clcd Not
only did lbcy obtnm 11 fot Ore·
con, but !or Lc:w1 und Clnrlt in
Ap11l of 1956 Allee's endeavors nrc moslh·
tn Ute .fields or music ond Chnst·
lnnity. Sht~ Is a member < ( TI~ctn
Kappu, ~octal sororit~, nnd Ami
cans, junior honor&ry, nnd rcn•cs
on the chnpel committee, Paln
tinum society cabinet, Y \1.,• C J\
chotr and is now thl! co-chnirmnn
of thnt little known orgnnlznhon,
wus.
She ts pmncd to Art Clawson,
K11pp1 Phi :\!ph , m<:mbct
Sophomore prin~s Marilyn wens ins LCS First
ilson Fellowshi p A ward
Theit· c!forls did not slop there,
however: o Misko proposed
amendment to the rcg&onnl char
ter wos passed by the dclcgntion
t<'l nllow the chapter sponsonng
the <'Hnvt•nlion to nome tho N·
caonnl secretary for lhot year.
This mc:ms thnt the secretory for
the t'ommg r.u;cnl ytwr w&ll be
tlcct.-d !rom the LPWIU ond Clru-k
chapter.
Besides securing thes~ honors
for t.ewu; nnJ Clark ond nclinc
ns n two-mnn chnmber or com·
merce, the LC delegnllon had
lime for guided tours to such
ploces as desert milit~tn• reser·
v.,ltons, Harold's club nnd hisl•>r·
1c old Vfrglnln City. Speakers Attend Meet
hu k West nnd Jack Uooch at·
tended n nntional speech con
,., ntion sponsored by Pt Kuppo
Dcltn, nattonnl speech houurory,
nt llcdlands, Caliromm, from
Aprtl l-8. Booch and West com·
pctcd wtth fltudents from nil over
the United Stutes Results "ill
be announced lotcr.
KLAC Seeks Donations
Contributions, 1 ad1o part n,
tube$, trnnsmh,ters, wh ,., etc are
nco.:dcd urgently by the speech
or~!! departmen t to be u'!cd on
KLAC, occordmg to Nell Sabin.
Tronsmittc.rs nrc needed for each
dorm to boost the power cnpacity
ouftlct,•n lly, so lhat the dorm stu
dents con tune in on the at11tion. - To build these oodl)' needed
trnnsmitters, donation s will be
n•celvcd by Sabin, By Kim Tou1ley
Ken 0\\ ens, senior lustory mn·
jor. hu bcc.n awarded n Natlonol
Woodrow Wtlson lcllowship C~>r
1955-,56, accordmg to word re
relVcd from Dr. Robert F. Go
heen, noltonul dtrcctor ot the
fellowship nrogram nt Prtnct.:ton
un tvc:rsl ty.
The tint Lewis and Clark
student cvor to rocei•e this
aword. Owons it one of throe
winners in the atate. He wlll
attend lhe University of Mln
nosola in Minneapolis where
he wUl apeciali.zo In Amorican
history in propontlon for a
caroor in collogo toachlng. He
will r ll c: o i v o a stipend of
$1750 1n addition to fl tuition
lc:holarahip awarded by tho
univeraity.
Owens was f<Jrmerly prcstdenl
o! Stgmn Alpha Stgmu and sec
tt·tury of the lntc I· fraLI.!rmty
council. Ue 111 ,1 member of Phi Mu Alphn. Inter-Co II e s J l c
Kn1gh\s lmd Blue Kc)' and scrv
on the s\udent council ns nett 1·
hcs c:omrnlssioncr He plays
string bnss tn the college sym
phony nnu band and is a member
of lbc Pordand symphony orchcs·
trn.
The Wilson telloW'IIhlp pro·
gram waa ostabllahod in l94S
at Princ:oton to recruit young
1cholan who d o m on s l :r a t o
mark«!d promiso for tbo teach·
ing profes&lon and pouess the
highest quDlitfH of intellect,
cbar4ctor and porsonolity ...
Stncc 1052 t.hc program hn
been op~rn tcd under the dircc·
tton or the Am<ll'tcnn Assodntlan
of Unt\'crsltic-s It Is financed by
gt·onts-ln-ald from g rod u o l c
~cbuols oonc-cm<Xl and by grnnlS
from f<•undAtions. Thls year's gHlB
tutol 1,000,000 from th~ DtmcgtC~
c.:orporntion of Ne\\ York nnd the
Ccneml Educnthm board
A Wll1on follow1hip il mo~ d1ffic:ult to gel them a 1\hod••
sc:holarahtp, according &o Dr.
Chulos Howard. dean of fac:·
utt.,·. Owens. originally nomi·
natod by AJ'lhur Throc:kmorlon ,
GSiociato professor of hialory,
is ono of 1S9 winnors sol dod
from o lota1 of lSU candidates.
Owen u marru .. -d to lbe former
Sully Fatq;crald, c -'56, who nt·
lt: ndcd lh college for t\~ o ) n
Pioneers Open Week
The LC music d~pnrtment Wlll
• gnm in ugurntv Nnbon I Mus1c
\\ eck in Port!Gnd w1th lh<" nn·
nun! spring conC<'rt l the Cl\'te
nudltorlum Monday, Ma) 2. Ac
cording to Dr. John Stuk ~"ttllS,
mu lc departme nt head, Pannec.r
musldnns have hod lhls honClr for
the pnst elght ycurs. The pro
gram "111 agnin fenture the or
ches lr:~, symphom <:' band, choir,
men• clee, nnd the mndri&rd
• aangers. THE PIONEE R LOG Monday. Aprll 11. 195$
Pegc Two
.. Vote early and vote often.."-John Van Buren
The LOG'S A atraw vote only shows whlch way the hot alr blowt ...
-0. Henry.
ELECTION SECTION ...
"'The man who can ri.ght himwU by a vote will .. ldom
resorl to a musket ... --..Jam .. Fenimore Cooper.
Budget Reform Plan Vice President , f Sought By Orton, In Loew s Pia t orm Jenkins Parties
"Sttlp mto my offic:" .. tn\'itcd Ron Loew. candtdale for student
body prcstdent. He pomted to the .steps an front of the gym. Seat<.><!
h began to name the plnnlcs .m his platfrom.
Occupying the cent~r posi.lion is his reform for the i.Jud~nt
budgeJ. As the budg•t now stands. any surplus is turn~ over to
the college's g•ncral tund He would like the money put an n<·
sene for the student body and earriM over to the nexJ year.
Ho Aid that i.n the pn en! way the students are not getting the
full benefi1 from their money.
Another part of his platform is the lack oi tntercsl m younc people
far leadership. He wants t.o promote acth>Jties tor the underclassmen
which wt11 prepare them :!or partlClpaUon an school government
dunng t.har JUruor 3Dd semor years.
-rbcro ar~ maay areas that tho student council hun t even
touched .'" oburved Loow. He is for raking the irulia.tivo and
working on these.
HlS program also cAlls for reworking of the SOCial calendar. The
wclf'nre of student fellowahtp 1S one of h m JOr concerns.
A major iD political ad.enc:e ptepari.ng for law ICbool Loew
had a GPA of 3.3'! for lut semestH. Along with his GPA he won
~neral 1pe1!'Ch meet. lJl debate, slciiM. bad a key role \n Lost
in 1.ho Stan· and led the Junior dau as president. Adding to
his .meriU. tho junior c:le.u bu more money m tho treasury than
any other clua has cYO:r bed.
Loel\• attended Cle" eland hign school in PortlAnd before commg
to Lewis and Clnrk. He began his college acll\'aties I1S co-chairmnn
of P1oneer 'Pn?VIl'W Loew took o\"cr the duues of ~ yeU king in his
.. opbomore } ear.
Outside IJ! school, he has ~ private ent.crpru:.e of his own. Lot:w
t.nkes t.'UI'e of u candy and amusiJIDcnt machines route. Part of thUI
bustncss is his widely known blue Chev. truck.
~-1a a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity. He was
a mt'mMr or the lruu·Fralernity council,
One of Ius e11mp:ugn managers, Tamara Jollc commentco, "Ron
has hnd the <:Xpertenc.e nnd proved abtlaty to stand up before nny
group rmd express his vi•!WS clearly. It IS lmporlont, 1 thtnk, tor
a student body pres1dent to be able .to represent hlS ac.hool m of!
CL.mpus acuviucs.. Appe.aronce nnd self-ossuronce plus and analyticru
mmd nrc essential for U1c JOb.
Balloting Set On Grades
For Rally Girls, Kings
The grade qunllf.iealions for tc;. rn,.. 2.25 &Uindard does not
yell kin&ll nnd rnll)' squad mcm-become eftecti\'c ut1lil voted upon
beTs towered (rom 2.5 to 2.25 nl in Tuctday and Wednesday's t>lec
last Wcdnesda\'1S ASLC council lion. • •
m~ting. Bclore tbr.: oction t.nkes There u only one team runnmg
effect. it must be voted upon by Jor yell kangs. ThiJI team iJ com·
th,. •tudents. prated of Bill Whitely, John
Tn,. move was takt!D, noc.ord.lna Clement and Traver Campbell.
to prexy John Bennett. because Rally &quad airls arc chosen by
too few people wt•re eligible for the yeU kings, m conjut~ction
the pen;Ls under the pruent ~·-with a special committee. J\ solid backgTound of work on
Lewts and Clnrk functions is
Chuck Jenkms' cllum to :fame.
During his three years at LC he
hns been active in mony Hclds.
But hlS plans for the future ii
elect..>d tn-c what he considers Im
portant HJs c.hrc~point program
includ~s bringang the student
council mlo tht> awareness of lhe
CHUCK JENKIN S
student body, .nnd doing n lot of
work on lh~ social calendar.
The "'lud~nt calendar comes m
for special nuent1on with Jcnk
ms' pl:ll(orm. He said, "I want to
carry out to Uac best of my abil·
ity the new proposals and pro
grams initiated by this year's
student counctl, such as clanty
and priority of ~ocial events on
the social calendnr. He is a mcm
bl · <lt J<nppa Phi Alpha, Alpha
P:, Omega, drama honorary, and
Blue Key, the men's scholnstic
honorary.
The build of n football player
and a sl.?rious interest in Lewis
and Clark chnrncterizc Dean Or
ton, candidate for viet! president
of the studunt body.
DEAN ORTON
0 r t c fl o e c. I •. red 'An or
ganization is only ns strong as
its weakest member and I intend
to strengthen the ofltcc of vice
pres1de.nt ." Plans to make the
veep a more influentiAl office In·
dude n lot of work for both
school ond !:itudents.
Prc.sldcnt o! Alpha Rho Omega,
Orton was pru1den \.. of the sen·
tor choir at his high school nlma
mnter, Lincoln, in Portln.nd. A
two-year membership in Lewis
and Clnrk's choir was his conlin·
uotion of ., keen Interest tn
• must c.
Co·chairman uf the Homecom
ing parodc durmg hlB sophomore
year gave him orgonjzing experi
ence. nnd he feels that hls two
yenrs on the football team gave
him an Jdea or teamwork . ,. As long as I count the vot .. , wha-t are you golog to do
about lt?~ -WUliam Twoed
.. Be aure to vote at least once ln all election.. .. -Artemu s
Ward.
Petersen Advocates
Four Point Program
•
Unlike most candidates, Jim Petersen, nspirnnt tor the presidency
of the student body, wants mukc known lhc thjngs he ctm't promise
ll will be impos.•ablc for hun to furnish free submarine scrv1cc fl'om
the Irosh-soph parking lot to upper campus, to tnke anotht. r anch
off bumps on c·xiL<; from the campus and he con do absolutely nothing
ohout pu · · 10 10 wru nmg igns tor 11 rut. deeper th'ln 12 h 1nd.
On .craoUI ba.is. Petonen has four emphases 1n hb platform
religion. social. sports and alumni. Theao four supports hold up
hi.c main theme· to increase student interest In the college.-
In t.he religious aspect, hl' belicvl; that everyone should be united
in on all-campus organization, on,_. that will feel the purpose of the
college. Acti\'C parucipation and support of the Palntjmans and
other rcliPIOUS ~otr~tps 1 also one of his goal
Petersen 's social program includes giving all·•chool functions
date preference. All other groups could haYe open or closed
ac:tiritie' u thoy see ru. He would liko competition by organ.
izaJion in lishng calendar dates. •Through bettor publicity and
promoted i.nicr~ .t. • Petersen feels, Hmore people can be rctoacbed."
For tht" campus spoti.S·Wor ld, Petcnen would hkc to c.u,.y through
h1s plans for a white shirt st.-ction, more advertisement for games,
and mOrt! student participation in half·tlm< c cnts. Another 1den
is for diCCcrent orgamzntions to activ .. ly support the teams al gumes
m soml! \~a~
.. A strong e.lumnl can do a lot for the college in tho future·
Peterson omphasi:ted as ho ou.tlined hU plan for changing Home
coming. He wants to bring the alumni to the campua as often
u PQ'IIible. The down-town parade would be replaced by slgru;
on c-ampus and competitive activities between th~ alunu and
the students .
Petersen wnnta to promot•• the rudio stnhon on campus. He !eels
tt as important ns an outlet fot campus news, advertising ond the
sp lCh d••JMrtm( nts
"Pete" (to almost everyone ) Paterson'' activities when outUnod
fiU almoat an eniiro page. He bu held offices ln Lambda Phi
Epsilon fraternity, Intar·Collegiate Knaghls and Phi Mu Alpha.
mUJic fraJerniJy. Recently olectod King of Hearts. he ls also rice
president of tho JUnior class, an offic:o which he held during
hls aophomoro year also.
A pre-mintl!h·rial student mOJOrlng in mnth, Pt'tc IS Dn nctiv"
lcttcr-wJttCr. His recent letter addrt.ossed to the Chnmbcr ot Com
merce In Calliornin procured all the sunshine for the pnst w,_.ek.
Nows of candidates for-
AMS and AWS
J)O$\a wtll be found on
Page 4. sel
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~ Mondny, April 11, 1955
Top Preseason Tilts
OnFoothallSchedule
Conch Jo1.• lluslon's charges will upen the 1955 football
senson with Montano Slut~ Bobcats ~H Bozemnn, Montonn,
on Scptt!mbct 17.
This is the st•cond meeting of the two powers with the
Bobcat:. dl·opping LC in la~t year's opener on the local turf
by a 25 6 count 'l'he Bobcats ~1·e defendmg champions of
the Rocky Mountain league, losing only one game last S(•a
son. Huston hopi to gel the "boys
m shnpc:'' in timt· ns thl' gnmc u1 R I M k
two dnys bdort! registration be· e oy or s
ginll nt" LC. The: teams will "o
mto ~he tray with only summ~r Foil 01 Solem·
prnctlc(. bl'hind thciT' I '
Second on tho schedule is tho
Eaatem roproMntaliYe of tho LC Breoks 2
Northwest conference. College
of Idaho. on Sept~mbor 24. It was •• cold, wmdy day at the:
wb1ch Ia tho confounc:e opener W11lnmctlc Rclnys l\ .. ·o Saturdays
and the flnt home game of the Rgo, but the weathl'r didn't seem
aeoson. The Coyotes ba•e been to bother trackm~n Crom some 10
rough with the Pioneen of Ja.to Noi1hwest colJeges and univcrsi
winning seTon of nlne games tics .15 s·P,Iay records fell by the
played. flsl-full.
October 1 will hnd the Ever· Lcwss nnd Clark's defending
green conference Centrnl Wash-Northwest conference champion!
mgton W!ldcut. tangling w1th entered £our relay events nnd
the-Pioneer, on the LC tield LC came oul \'ictors in two, second
hat ~lopped thE. W1ldcnts m two in one nnd thmi lJ1 one. lndlvid
previous gam< , 12 7 In 1953 and ually in the ricld e¥-Cnts, Caley
J.J-13 in 1054. The Wildcats boast Cook wa.s LC's only winner, suc
n H'cond spot finish in league cessfully _ defcmdinc hls brond
piny lost ;eo on jump title.
Linfield drops in on October Bob Chiodo was the only olhur
8 for the c:ollegea' tenth game. P1onec.r to r~gistcr in the fleld
LC baa fi•e wins. Linfield tbreo events, taking n second in the
cmd one He in tho aories. Last broad jump and tying for third
year tho Pioneera stopped tho Jn the high jump.
Wildcats 00 their homo field LC's 440-yard relay learn of
wi.tb a 21_14 wtn. Cook, R1ch Neal, John Engle,
Follov. mg nn op·•n date of Oc
tober Ui the Pioneers t.ac.kle a
newcomer, Chico Stntc for the
Homecoming game. At 2:00 O~to·
ber 22 the two schools will meet
ror the first tune on the gridiron
nt LC. Chico holds the 1954 Far
Wt..'Slcrn Conference ltllc. Accotd·
mg to Huston thi should be a
close game as C'htco State has
become n power In the lest two
:.ensons. Chico hails from Ch1co,
California, and has an l'nrollmenl
of 1500
LC wlll 1alc:e on WiUameUe '•
Bearc:at• on October 29 for the
latter'• bomeconung . ond Pete Hopkins establtshcd a
new Wdlamette relay record for
the c.:ollegc dlVISIOn, running the
lap 1n 4.4.2 seconds.
The mile relay team nlso re
corded a new mark while win·
ning that event. The combination
or Neal, Hopkins, Jun Smith and
John Eagle ron it in 3:34.4.
Willamettc's s h u t t 1 e hurdle
team just nose-d out the Pioneers
while registering a new record.
LC's second place hurdles team
consisted o( Cook, Don Ward,
Clan!nc~ Duke and Howie Bru·
baker.
The ~print medley team fin·
ished lhird behind Whitworth
and the University or Portland.
GoU Tean1 Loses THE PIONEER LOC Pago F1u
• I ' cons
Tht: cmdcr oval in Griswold
stodlum more rcncmbled the re·
Clt•dlon pool than o truck but th(!
IJudts wcrl!n'L slowed by these
c:lrcumstJ:lm r.s as the University
or Oregon run or splrUihed at the
en ,, might bt•, to u lopsided tri·
angle mc:t•t \'lctory here SolUt·
dnv splnshcd the hnlf-m1lc tn I :58 to
erose !lw old mllrk of I :59.4. The
Ducks' Wnl\ Bndorck threw the
di~cus 142 teet. 11'• snchl!s to
erniH! the mnrk held formerly by
LC's Pnl Adorns. s<.:cond in the two-mil"; Q\lt!y
Cook took •::rondJI tn the low
hurdles nnd broad jump; Clnr
enc•• Duke took ~>t;cOnd in the
hsgh hurdles.
Third places wcr•"! won by
Ht•nry Kllm•·r, mil"; Don Ward,
h1gh hurdles: John Marlin, shot;
Joe Smith, jav• lin: Bub Ch1odo,
brood jump, and Lor 'n Micbel
s.cn, discus. Fourths went 'lo John
Encte, 440; John Martin. discus;
Bob Chtodo and Don Wbat.ehead,
h1gh JUmp (tie), and Dave Jenm,
brQad Jump {tie). •
or~gon registered 100~ polnts
to 31 'il poilns lor second place
Senttle PocJtic. Lewis and Clark
was 1 ~~~ points behmd the FnJ·
cons with 30~b pomts. A heavy
rnin Inundated the LC tr3ck just
b..:!Orc the mecl wo.s about to
Ulrt.
The prercncc of water only
SC<!mcd to inspire conch BUI Bow
crmnn's Ducks as they established
four new swdmm records while
winning 13 and tying !or one more
of the poss1blc 15 fU"St places.
Most Impressive of the new rec
ords wns rcgtstered by Oregon's
Bill Oclhngcr, 1954 NCAA mile
chnmpwn Dollmger lopped 27.5
second orr the old two-mile re<:·
ord, running the eight laps 10
!l·2J.7. The old mark of 9:49.2 was
set by Ken Rieser of Oregon in
1954.
Jtm Bailey, Australian national
880 n•cord holder now running
lor the U of 0, established a new
stnd1um mile record, coverin~
the distanct? in 4:21.8. The old
mork of 4:25.3 wns set by LC's
Dean Moor'-' m 1950.
Another record of Moore's went
by the boards, this one m the 880.
Gord)' D o h I q u 1 s t or Oregon
'Cup' Rests
~itll S<>ftl>crll
Softballsntrnmural play ,,,.ilJ be
the fmal countl.!r towards the fra
ternity cup gi\'cn to the fraternity
with the best mtramurnl record.
Sports count~ nrc Cootball, bas
ketball, volleyball and softball.
Track wdl not be counted tow
ards the lrnterrut)• cup but will
count toward~ the all-·chool cup
for the top team Cups will be
glven to the winners of each sport
in addition to the over-all cups.
Lnst season the Polecats walked
nwny with the softball title whtle
the Lnmbdas rolled to an easy
trnck victory. Frt.'shmnn IJuvc Jeans gave
coach ~<:Jdon r;-uc• Plon,..ers their
only glory as he li~ w1th Ore
gon's Ken Hlrk••nbott.om for hnt
in the htgh JUmp, clearing the
b~•r nt 5 feet, 6 mches.
LC took four tccond places, six
thirds, two !ourUu nnd three
tourth plac•! tics. Ken Cooke took
W ebfoots, Oregon Staters
Defeat Baseball Pioneers
Wnrrcn Smith's LC d•nmond t e1ght runs in five Innings. Again,
nine opened ploy lnst week alU!r loose support by the in1Jcld sent
two weeks or rain-caused idleness opposition runs acrosa the dlah.
and but for loose infield play-The Pioncen rtillied for four runs
turned in tine perlormnnccs in 1n the nmth, but Jack Nance
losmg to University of Oregon, enw:d the lust three LC batters
9-8, :~nd Oregon Slnte, 5·2, in with th•..! tysng run on third for
games played Bt Eugene and the Oregon victory.
Fl. "hAr !l•ld Pllrhluc r.,corilll "O "',.. " ,.. " ' IV .All n H 1-!lt .p .,u
Freshman Lefty Dick Stephens Rt .. Ph"n" 'l:. ~ ! 4 G
drt.·w the stnrting nod from Smith }t! ~~. m~Wl ; i~ 1 ~ ~ i ~
against OSC nfter the lntter's
Ralph Coleman wnv~ the NCAA
no frcshrnnn rule. The smooth
lefty gave up two cnmcd runs in
a brllhant nine innings pitched.
Weak support, four errors, which
also proved LC's downlaU against
Oregon-v1a seven inl1eld errors
-cost him n chnncc for victory,
Only earned runs OSC man
aged cnmc on o walk to Johnny
Frcdencks nnd Jerry Betten
dorf's towermc drive that hat the
top of the left center field fence
at the 346-foot mnrk and bound
ed O\'er in the fouuh. Stephens
drove m B1ll Smethhurat with lbc
Pioneers' fl1st run m the seventh
With n sacriifcc ny. Blll Martell
doubled In the Dlnlh and Gary
Jnclcson the Slim(• to ~nd him
across.
Oregon got to nee lefty
(Raw) Hyde for ctght hlt.s Ray
nnd
Pilots Whitewash
Pioneer Net Crew Hoop Lettermen
Led by Jackson
Gary Jackson heads n list of
ten basketball lcttennen released
this week wuh hi:v fourth award
Hnl Adrian p1cked up his third.
follow~ by Joe Boutin, Gegc
Helm, Lor~ l\Uc:h~:lscn and Don
Wam with lhe.ir second.
First time winners nrc led by
:freshman Dnve Gordner; Dick
Grant. J.im JobllS()n and Bi!rt
Spnnger also won iniUal letters.
Manager Ken Cooke was equally
rewarded Cor his efforts.
RIDE WANTED
Monday, Wcdn~dny, and Fri
day at 1 :25 p.m. to dov.:ntO'\\'Il
area. Call Mnrlenc Wingren.
BR 1734 after 5:30 p.m os soon
ns poss1ble.
CAROAl\fiCO
PIZZERIA WbUman will boat the Pio
neer• on NoYernber 5 whon the
ac:boola ~~ 1n their olghth
c:lasb.
Ld t game or the ~eason will be
wtth the Paci!ic university Badg
ers on the Griswold turf. George Carne"O; g 1mered ~
point !or LC as the Pioneers lost
a golf match to Portland State,
17'~-~. Thursday. Track is scheduled for !Orne
ttme in the late part of M ·~ ac
cording to Schroeder Sottbnll
finals w11l depend on thE ex-net
dntc. The PortJand Unh·ersity Pilots,
Wtnner Of 45 Stralghl mntd\es,
refused to let a game but out
maned Pioneer team stand in its
wa)·. The PU boys overwhelmed
the LC nettcrs by a score of 7
to 0 on the Portland courts. Joe
Hart, who hod n good chance ol
winning his match, pulled up
lame, but Bob EUerby, s t n L e
champion from Gran~ of Port·
land, not only gave n good ac·
count of himself, but is expect.ed
by conch Milt Schroeder to be
one of Lhe top C"ontenders in the
conference by mid-season. Tbc
Pioneer's ne:"<t match is wilh
Portland State college Apirl 7
on the Pioneer courts. I tali an Dituz.er~
SerYed in the
Old Piua House i.n a teal
Ualian atmo.pbere
Lew Harrison crt Head
Of TV Hoop Statistics
Along w alh releast.! of JUnior varisly numeral wmners,
Coach Milt 5chr oedt.>r nnnounced lin<' I statistics. The JV's
fitSt season found them outsconn'! opponents on the <WI:!rage
ot 71 to 64 points per game.
Seven freshmen received their letters. They included:
AI Brown, Lew Harrison, Clar-1 ence Duke. Darryl Mourer, BUl
Stempel, Ron St..:mpel, Dave
Jeans. Mnnaeer Don Pinnock was
nloo o.warded.
The JVs hit on 540 oC lt21 held
goal attempts for a .380 percent·
age. Tota.l points: Harrison, 245;
.Duke, l 15; Mourer, 255; B. Stem·
pel, 201; R. Stempel, 203: Wes
Slruhm, 130; D1ck Fiske, 96; Den
nis McFarran, 47; Brown, 72;
Gordon S w n n berg, 57; Bert
Springer, 35; Jenna, 28.
Softball Signup
Ends Monday Noon
Lost chance to enter thl' lnrla.·
mur4l sollball race will be this
nfternoon at 3:00 tn Mill Schroe
der's oUice In lhe PE deportment Spring's In
The Air!
The ·newest and smart
est short sleeve sport
shirts. The "MILANO"
collar.
$2.95 $4.95
to
• ns
till ItT ttiOt
Broadway AT tU6
• -----Canoeing Set
ForLCWomen
WRA spring activity plans are
underway now that the weather
is ~rmtllmg out-of-doors sched
uling. Cnnooing will be the first
uchvity.
TcntnlJve pluns or~ being made
to spon"~or a set·ics of five se,q.
saons on the instruction of ca
noeing. It is being offered to
womeq, only as an interest group
and to qualify it is necessnry to
take o swimming test at the
Neighborhood house.
Mrs. Ellen Ste\•ahn urges any
one interested an the canoeing
program to sign up or contact
her this week. A meeting regard·
mg the details is scheduled lor
Thur.;day, April H, nt 12:45 p.m.
m the.: Women's PE oWce.
PETER PAN
DRJVE-IN
Ho~ of the
Pork Chop Sandwich
Open 24. Houn.
1800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031 • I ............................ :
PRICES • I
I
l • • • I
t • • • Famous Boniire Red l • shoes are leading the :
• spring parade! Abso-: • lutely the ''H011'EST " l • number to hit the cam
pus -They're really
cooll Priced from
to $11·95
Hand-Finished Free
P .. ices
629 S. W. W'lhlngtoa
•·Campu!: Headqunrtcrs" ' • • • I
t
I
I • • • • t • • I
t
I
I
t • ' • • I • • • • • • • I
I
I
I
I
I 3606 S. W. Barbu.r Blvd.
BR 9266
POET lARIAT,
from Bulte ro AlbuquerQue
My typing's never tor\y
Srnce I do 1he work on dod.et
with my Feorherwelght
HERM
Orca on
1,~'pc\\ ~riter
330 S.W. 5th AT 53'11
BUY on TERNS • I ' • • ' I I
I • : Ploy will begin on April 19
with three diamonds being In use.
The basebaU tield wlll furnlah
two while the other aame will
b~ held on the football field I
~-----·--·----·-·---·------· ' ------Pago Six THE PIONEER LOG
lt. Pav (l 1? or -
Cuut Editon•l by ASLC Prealdcnt John B•nneu
Bnrc 1ns are to b 'found Vi!t") where. Hummogc ccmcrs, cnr
lots. elothlng shop .... grocer) ston.~. nnd C'OilCGcS Yc • here too The
commodal.) offered b) tlac lotle.t, nH•J not be the type of borgnmll
m~t pcoplc lhmk of fo1 Jl ,_.. neither nnantRI, nuncrnl n(lr vegc·
t bl lt 1s nn abstract. "c ~h 11 onll Jn thlS ca. c a pn\ ilcgc ProfS Animals Take
Part In Home Life
As wllh nll Gl'\.--llt blll'Gnans, Ull.s whkh \he collcg<! offers 1s
' alnblc for n hnutcd tUTic onQ. the nc:~~."t foul' conscc.'Utl\·c T-ucs·
dR 'S and \\'cdnc.-sdn.). TIIC puce 1' CXC"~X'Clmgly Cht•ap. Ill ru.-t It's
alrend,r pntd for b,• .) our tu1taon
What 1s th1 b~nlll we talk about aud dclme ln ltb tract t• rms"
Pcihnp you hn\ c ~UCSS\.>d b) now; 1t Ul ~our privllcge to \ otc m
lht-forthcomms clceuon~
Student gl'n crrunt>nt as the ~rent workshop of cHtzcnshiJl and
atmOCra('J. Through uch ttn ore mr.ntton can the college pcr~tuaH .•
the Jdcnls of de>mocr-a(',)' and uutlll mto 1hl! present gcnc.rntlon
knO\\ Jcdr.c of th rcspon tbilltlCS or cltu:cruhtp Here too, doc the
rchnn~c of rdts:. take plnce bt..>t\\ \.'t!O tud('nts, fawlt~, and ndnuni •
trollon. It ts Ul thl'l clo c contac-t thnt tudents c:nn bcttc.r leaan to
h' with ch other
ConSJdt•ring the e mt!rt\S of student g1.wc.rnmcnt, rt becomes
'ur dull to see that "c have people in off tee "ho '' 111 nfegunrd
th«'~c mtl'rests Through the powru-of the \'l')te c:an we do thts
Thus eood student (;0\~mcnt :rests ulumately Ill th~ hnnds o(
the student bod We nl!cd your \'Otc
See >'Ou at the polls'
Evolution Has A Place?
The question o1 th\? teaclnng of cvoluhon lS hesded for
tl1e stute legislatur<' The Reverend Gladden Jnme!;, "Of the
!<uundation for the Authent1C1ty of the B1ble and for Rc
liglous Lilh~rty has pre ·en ted to a state rceprcscnlatl\'t! a
tesolut1on seeking to ban tl•e teaching of evolut10n m ~tale
supported schooL (Item from the Colorado Daily, Boulder.
Colorado.
We don"t know what the reactlon to the nbo,·e atem has
been at the Umv.,rsity of Colorado. but assume that it has •
not gone unnoticed. Though Jam~s has e\'ery nghl to at-
tempt to introduce legiSlation to improve his government,
he has made, we believe, an unreasonabl~ suggestion. While
ll ts ob\'ious that any college must maintuin ntoral and etlu
c.al standards m its instruction, 1t need not, in this pursuit
become subject to a dog~a
In referring to James' position as dogmauc, we al't' not
bemg derogatory. but only wish to pomt out that the bases
for the scientific theories regarding evolution are as wcll
founded as the theological.
James' stutement thnt evolution i.5 a religious rather
than n scicntifjc subject LS .at the least, Wlenlightened The
smportanl results of years of e-xhaustive resl.!arch cannol
be so easily dismtssed Many theories. bolstered by the dis·
covenes of geologiSts and anthropologists have becomP ac
cepted fact.
Another poml one wluch m1ght be of mlerest to James
as that both theological and sc1entific leaders have expressed
concern for the integration of the two fields, many consider
m~ them inseparable and dependent on each olhct
Pes ha~ if James were to anvcsllgate the scientt[H! ex
planation of C'\·olution ht: would fmd st agreeable to his own
theories. In any event, he sur.cly would discover tl imprac
t:Jcal, Jf not wholly unclhtcnl to thus muzzle our colleges and
du;credil our scientists By Skip WTight
Ltke some r-eal Uvo pt'Oof lhllt
pruf,~ssol'8 spend tunc d(llng
thing!: other thnn grndmg test
pnpl rs nnd &N•"'hing !ot Iough
c ny qucsuon ?
rnr from goanr. home to empty
homes cuch ('\'cnmg. l.cwts nnd
Clark educators nrc greeted by
(be. rdcs fiUI"'ily member-s!) pet!':
r:msmR from over..nfl'cctionnte
canines to \\hate ducks and 1nb·
btts.
W1tllam Hill of the nrt dcpnrt·
mcnt rniscs the n1bbtts, and poul·
try IS the hobby of Dr. Wllhnm
Shcnrer, who keeps prize spcci·
mens oC show chickens for enteJ
ms In county und state !nirs.
The count> fau two years aao
~n" the enlorgen\\.'n\ of th~!
Rnlph AUcn :family b) two ducks,
when daughter Jud:o tossed nil;k
els mto 1ne pans and won two
powder-puff ducltllngs . Sorry to
say, "Honsel" and "Gretel" are
no longer a pair of pvts, as the rc•
sult of n nudmghl ioruy (prob
ubly b) o nt?aghborhood dog).
"Humphre~ ," bL>caw;c he rc·
'mblcd the characlca m the Joe
Polookn c:omsc stnp, wns the
nome gl\ en to v bo.ll. turtle by the
h•nn Houser :fnmil). W1th u
Trubby Continues
Fool's Profession
By Tom Hartley
As ... ld Bill Shakespeare said,
''All the world loves a fool" nnd
Gordon T1·ubshnw, sophomore
:Spl!<'ch arts mnjor. bellc,•cs nnd
pmcllces thiS.
Trubby, as he is bslh..'CI profcs·
stonfllly, broke tnto show busi
ness while he was suU m lugh
school. He began by domg panto·
m1mc n1ullnes tor clubs and fro
lcrnnl organizations. ..Master o(
the pantomim11," V:mcty maaa·
ztne cmllcd hun dunng h1s en·
gngement at the Cave club an
Vnncou' er, B. C. He tnke5 of! on
Sptke Jones and Danny Knye
rl'cords WJlh h1s oull:mdish cos
tumes and rubbery face.
Malncul:ttmr. to Polnt1ne h11l
ln l summru- under the ampelus
or a scholarship to Ftr t\cres
~ummcr thentcr, T rubs h a w
pl.nred the rnnl(' lends m "The
For Off Htlls" and .. Fat.nl WeakHOOPING IT UP · · • with Hoopes ness Ttu full he appeared in
Monsters Shake Stauffer "t~~:l ;~·;~et !~a:··p;::~:o:o~·~
. ngc1 for KLAC Th1s is his sec-
Obnoxiously unported all the music. ond cxpenence w1th rndio stahon
a) from Western Gresham. lS o Anybody interested see Hal work, hlS first bcmg nnnouncc r
new annex for the snack shock. Sw4lfford. Stan Harril ar Drew fur KMO m Tu'Omo during his
At lhc present tune lt IJI being Hall. Proc:ttMiJ go lowa.rd a Jnsl year an high school He also
used by a cand1date ruruung for scholarship fund for male •tu· nets as mru;t r of ceremoruc.s for
tudent body office. Next dents. It will be well woTth the Ploneen;' traveling assembllcs
month l hope to be able to se· your limo to c:oaulder lt. and docs narratton for th~ sym·
cure aUI usage for the non-smoh· Recently appcarmg in the Post phonac band. Next on the agenda
mg fn.ns or the shack. 0!11cc was n letter nd\'ert.iSeme nt ror the rotund one 11 the "Out of
If you look inside. you'U for "Slecpmg Beauty" obtnmnblc Bounds" nru;cmbly wh1ch he is dl·
fiDd a tdepbOD• daec:tory m n two-reoord albwn. The open-rcctmg. Following this produc
bangi.Dg thcnt with tho iollow· er was "Somethmg SpcciBl for uon he wall handle the MC chores
lDg ai"n above it: USE THE Your Ch1ldrcn • FREE." Next !or Pioneer preview dunng May
YE4LOW p AC£5 OF YOUR con1cs the punch It was addressed rete.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY . to Mi Prbcillo West of L & C While cducauonal theater ia
Local r;ou.rce5 leU mo th l a No further comment nt thJJ time. hiS voc:ntlonnl mm, comedy still
c:uuun fcumcr out Gresham At last Ros,. the Eelepbanl holds the great nllure for him. A
way h migh1y mad. Sure bopo has been remo•ed from her member of tht• Amcncan Guald
1h follows that pulled tbi job podostal of fame. Taking her of Vnr1cty artists und the Nntion·
made suro il wu amply before plnce is an unclaCiified tpecles nl A oclntlon or Cngwrilcrs he
thoy rcma.ed lt. I of tho monkey famUy answel'· hB!l reccnlly algnoo With a theat.-
For you people that are a.1ow mg lo tho namo of Kit John. rlcnl ngcncy to do [Joor shows
m cutt.hing on, I m acleiTUlg to ten. nnd otlu.:r vnricly cnlcrlatnmc nt.
thnt old fashioned phone booU1 Thls last w ek, Kit who is n I 1 hia summer he will pur&ue his
'JUt In front of BA. loa;l irotcrnaty rnnn, wru; placed j r~nl nmbltlon, howe\' cr. working
• • • ln a c:~gc nl the Portland zoo by ot th!! Luc11Je Richnrds Dance
Th,.. c t' out r,f the U&g oboul pledges, Chuclt Goodrich, Wall studio m Tncomn He wlll leach
be big excluJivc d.nncc at Colum-Bone. Len Pcarlmotn :M.)'l"On F~k-radio, T:V nnd wmoty show nct
bUJ Athletic c.lub. Sponsor wU1 be hardt, Lc1gh Wilcox nnd Lan-y me nt this, tbc largest dance
Plu Mu Alph:a, B nt~liolllll music Coffteld. Anybod)' wishing lo do· studio 1n the Northwest.
fralt!mlty . No half-time enter· note J'(!ar]u\8 to the CAL.I.SC, ~1gn up After ll chat with this rolly
lalnmenl,. but two bandJ wlll a). in the post otfice. U: you happen polly sophy one agl'lin harks bock
temat.e with continuous mtllic. l.o see him roaming oround loose. to Shakespeare's lines in "As You
Mos~ or the mu.lclans arc alums thtnk nothing ot tt. Dr. GUchriJl Like It" .•. "a fool, n fool, I've
and of t.op caliber i.n the field of h& pronounced him harmless, !ound n fool " &prcnd o! three inl'lu•s tn every
ducctinn, tlw turtle dtd look ns
lhnugh he hnd u house on h1s
bnck, nccordmtt lo Shcn 111 Hous·
'-''· lie took up rcs1dcncc an the
un. ~ment nnd kept tt free of bugs,
hul hnd n hnblt nf dtS:tppcnrmg
for months ot o t1mc. 1\s he hnsn't
be~n buck for n cons1dcrnblc
length of Ltmc, the H\oOI.IScrs hnvc
dcctdcd he rmtst be gone Cor sure.
An,lthcr member o! the Houser
Camlly 1, FrllnCISCO, on almost-all·
blnc:k-cnl named aite1 n churac
lcr met 1n Mexico two summl•r'"
ago. The nmnz1ng lhtng about
Fnmcisco, 1t sec1N, ts that hl·
"just &dorl!$ being picked up by
thl.' ln 11"1
One more feline w1th n dislinc·
la\'C Ccnturc is ''Tub" (tl used to
be • Stubby"), who 1, O\\ ned by
Mrs. Gay Harding Jenkin!! ol th~
JOUrnnltsm department Tub, it
seems, knows her menu by heart
nnd cnn pract1callr rccito every·
lhmg on 1l. "The mention oC
'chicken ht>nds'," su1d Mrs. Jcn·
kms. .. is enough to rouse her out
of a very sound :deep." Tub has
(I personality all her own and an
oppearancc to match, os she is
hnlf l\tnnx nnd hulf Pl!rslan, nnd
.so hos a ~hOlt tml wh1ch ts C:O\'·
~:red wtth long furry ha1r.
Fishermen pla£UC the pelS Of
Kenneth Johnson, who hns two
pel 1rout tn n pool on his acre·
age. About U\'e years ngo, he said
be stocked ponds with -tO trout
but they Wt nt the wny or Cried
dinners. so now he has b11l two.
Fish nrc !.n from the only pets
on the place, though. Every ycar,
he said, two ducks come back to
the pond to raise a family, nnd
arl? n~ry friendl~· except when
dogs arc around.
Doss in the Johnson fumily
come naturally, ns many ~trays
and "dumped" pets wonder by
llnd c:omc in to stay. "We can el
dom cct rid of them once we have
them." He usually tags the pels
with nnmcs !rom classical htcra
turc, he said, but the children
quickly chance t.hcm to standard
nomes such ns ··Frisky," "Nosey,''
nnd "Browml' ...
"We hn\'C aU lhe odvnntagcs of
a pet, but we don't feed 1l,"
srn1lcd Dl'. William Stafford,
speaking of "Bonnte," the dog
who belongs to the Sisters of St.
.F'rnncis across the road lrotn the
StnfCord rco:tdcncc on S. W. Pal a·
tine HilJ rond.
Bonntc nnd the StaHord young
sters can sometimes be seen
playing along the campus pnths,
nod according l.o 5-ye:ar-old Kim,
"He ne.ver stays home, 'cause he
wa.~ born where chaldrcn were."
The colhe does greatly enJOY chil·
dren's compnny, and somet1mes
gels a btl too rough, as he ~
taller than the smallest Stafford,
bul they love him just the same
"Hup Dup the Family Pup'' is
the I 9-tnonth-old Boxer who Is
the main attraction of the John
Jnmr!s family, nnd, occ:ording to
one or Dr. Jnmcs' colleagues on
the faculty. "the most handsome
member of our college." Hup is
a very, very friendly dog, too,
~nys Dr. Jnmcs, although he sul
fcr<:d from an Mxle\y neurosb
when he wru; n pup
Bec.nu c he wus lllll by hunsult
too much when he lr\•ed with his
fn-st owners, "Hup" (l1e hos vari·
ous lllclmamcs, mcludlng •·H''
!or tolktng behind hls btiC·kl !eels
n dcfm1te n••ed for !illCUilty, nnrl
so nccompn mes membc1s of the
JamC's family wherever they go.
Upon ent~ring the house, occord·
mg to Dr. James, he will quickly
locnte ene!h" meml.ler u! Lhc family
to make u,.,• •)Vt·ry~Jn c li there.
Thtu w:.ty. }w dev• ·lo~ thot sen'c
of ·,£•cunty which Lo; o,o grnlltylns
to tho faculty tnmi)ie11 who havo
professon;' pels. Monday, April 11. 1955
"~~ tke StJeta.t Sui,e
Thetas Nab Lead
In Nuptial League
with El•le Baker
LC.llwngrhln still lop!t the hit
pnr<ldcl Cungrntulnuons to re
cently wed Dill Euster and Joanno
Reed. l"\111 Is n mctnbet· o{ Dcltn
Tau Rho nnci Jonnm Ill ntlliHHed
'' tth Tiwtn Knppa.
Announcing her •Dgogement
ro~nlly waa Muilyn McLean.
Thota Kappo. to Don Hogue.
ox 'S7.
Announc~rncn t i also mnde of
the t-ngogcmen t of Alta Hagg to
Rnbcrt Rogers, ex-"G7. Alta L"
olso n membct of Thct11 Knppo.
Another Sigma aweetboartl
Donna Hopfield now wean the
pin of Glenn Cregg.
• • •
Pa·inclpnls and 5up~n·lsors oC
tht• student teachers from Lewis
and Clnrk will be honored al the
annual coffee hour m Palotlnc
Mnnor loungv, April 14 trom 4:15
to 5 p m
Tbe social hour 11 to be SJiYen
by tho departm•nl of oducatloD.
The gu•sta will be fTom the
elementary and 1 • c o n d a r y
ac:hoolt of Portland and adJa·
cent area .
• • •
Dean ol Women Frccdn 0.
Hnrtdcld will hosl senior girls
ut tc:a ot her home from 3:16 to
4:45 p.m. Tuesday, April 14.
• •
Tbo fuc:ulty wi.,..s club moet·
ing aehoduled for April 1 S la
postponed to April 22 accord
ing to Mra. Warren Smith.
pre&ident.
• • •
Jack Booch, freshman, and
Donna Lockhnrt, JUntor, will pru
scnt n duJiogue to U1e Spanilh
club at 3:30 p.m. on Wl•dnesday,
Apttl 13 in P M 22.
Thoso two student. will again
presonl the dialogue in obso"
once of Pan Amoricnn day
April 14. In the Lincoln high
school audtlorium at 8 p.m
Mias CornoUa Cerf" lnJlTuctor
of modern dance will paTtie•
pale in the C:OlebTahOD 8UO.
• •
Elec:tton und Installation of or
ricers ls on lhe agenda fot• the
l!Uil busmc.ss mcetmg of the "Fu·
tu1 c Teachers of America n as
sociation tonight nt 7 30 tn the
dt • .• mg room or P:llatm• rnano1
Wouen Tinker. president of
tho Oregon Educ:ation auocio
Hon. will 1poak on lhe topic:
·•New Teaobor Relationships ."'
Plaru for the IT A May piCDic:
will alto be dilc:uned .
Adrle nn~: Hlll of llw LC chap·
tcr of FT A is a cand!dute tor the
ECcrctariat of the State F'utult'
Tcnch<•r organiwtion
t)fflt11•t Pllhll llun &of lh ,\1!!1001
I• •I Iii 11th nt t•l 1 ... "Ill !mol C1nrl.
• 11 1':• J'ut.ll ltul \H kl) •lurlu "' .:nit V• ) • "r Sui •·rlltl luu ',,h Ill (lu
1 r ) r
I Ultt11l "tofld l h 10 111 r l
I' '''' uul, ''' • kfll!
EDITORIAL STAFF
1 • h 8 11oldH • 11 . ,
J 1 ·Ilk I· Iori, Ntocorr e; l;.olllnt
t'Juul tlurul!, ll'tutur; l!ldltol
J.l"'f nall .. r, ~"(!" t)' J~ltu r ,lrrlu llo\\~. •:'1•1') .F;<IItor
G.o) J, nldtu\ \d\ l~or
STAFF
Johllll)' Jlrw•r· • "olu•nntlll
HtDn Harrl ... c Qht•nnht r-w I l.t>.mtor. 1 'hutocrnl>httr
Pick llhl, ,\th. rtl"h'M Mu.n••' r li lm Tourlll• • \.lrt'ul&llt.lh Mer Vol.
Ka
in
at
Pt..•J
l
Vol. Xlll Plone.r L~ . Portland Ore51on, Monday , April 11. 1955 Number 2S
Classes Elect Four Girls
As ay Fete Princesses
CLASS PRINCESSES for lho 1955 May Foto, olected lost Tuesday , SJTOOJ tho wllrm aun1hlno in front
of Jho qym. Juniors. elected Alice Schmidt , left, sophomore•. Marilyn McCleao . freshmen, Vorle Pilling.
By Wendell TibboUa
The 1955 Mny rete court was
compldcd Tuesday w1th the elect
Ion of the {our doss prmccsses
to joan queen-elect Tnmoro Jaffe
and crown princesses Cathy Del·
1straty nnd Joanne Forstrom.
Class princesses chosen wore
EWo Baker. senior: Alice
Schmidt, junior: Marilyn Mc
Lean. sophomo re. and Verle
Pilling. freshman.
Elsie Baker, olhl'rWlSC known
us "l.lttl\1 Mass Ptz.zo'', is trnns-
Swafford, Misko
Attract Blue Key fer from Westmont college tn
Snntn Barburn. Cnh!ornlo Hl'r
love is fostered by three pet r:ats
who live 111 the lower realm~ of
the P~>YC.hology deportment nnd
her hobbles nrc driving char
t reuse convert tblcs pnd ob orbmg
Cnllfornla sunshme when she can
get to it.
She hopes to do graduate
work in psychology nod year.
"I'm thrilled to be given this
honor by tho r;anior clnsn:· she
<!Xclllimed.
''Shook up'' Allee Sc.hm&dt, Jun
ior clnss 1ovdy, captured the
hearts or her classmntcs to tnk~
the title of Mny fete prince .
"I war. all shook: up," r;aid
Alico. "1 haven'! hod nuch a
r.hock 1ince my WUS undios got
1n the LOGI" McLean war. surpriactd on two
count.& thic woek:-the uc:•nt
eloction and hn bolrothal to
Don Hoquo form•r LC studonl.
"1 was happy -'lnd thnllcd and
hope I wlll be able to represent
my clfl!i$ well," swd Mnrlly:n.
Martlyn is on active member or
Theta Knppn nnd Saca)owenn
Most of her :;pare ttmc tS spent
writing lcltNs to Hogue who ts
now enlistt!d m the U. S Morincs.
She plrms to tench when he
lmtshcs college.
Rcyal!y is noJhing now for • Veda PUling. who was May
queen at FntnkliD high school
last !oar, u walltu prom queen
nnd danco qul)C!n.
"Don't g\:1 me all \!XClled-i\
1 wns real ncnt-1 wos rcnl !lur
priscd-1 hope T can do all they
t'xpecl me to do.'' srud Verle dur
ing her .mtex·vJcw
Vcrlt.' wns born on Good fo"nda)•,
lshe JUSt turned 19) a11d bcllc\•CS
Uus ncc:ounts in pnrt for her good
luck. WUS Extends Drive
For Funds To Aprill5
By Joanne Love
The World University IICnltc"
clrlve hns hcen extended to Aprll
J!i. Sohcl\or nrc still contncling
pcopl' fOr donnlJOrlll
WUS haa 32 branches at work
an A.lia. the Middle Eaat, Weal
ern Europo and North Amorlca .
It h•lp• studeoll help them·
aohn in all pocaibla ways. lo
10me cuer. 1t helps by provid
ing ahadent houaing , health
c:onlen. food and boolu.
Mor than 700 Cllmpuse 1n \he
Unit d Swtes parhCJpatc 1n th
fund rot mg camptugn lo h lp
less Cortunntc e:o\1 {{Vtl m ol:hur
counlrtu Some .tud nt.a m Asia.
tht! Mtddle .F.n5l nnd Eurup lnck
even the bnrcst ne«' Utes of llf
Co·chaarmon of tho drive,
IUJce Schmidt and Chuck Good·
rich, explained an example of
lbo nood of some of these c:oun·
tries. Jndononia. a counlry
which in the lut fivo yean
gctin•d h•r mdepondenca , hu a
population of 76,SOO,OOO. Tt hu n.... unlvtnltios and .f8 high
schools. The collages and high
sc:hoola in Oregon alone dwarf
tbon statiatia. Tho populalion
ot Oregon is about l.SOO,OOO.
·A college students we have
lh" p&tvJlcge of cxper1cnctog the
Hall Art Exhibit
Visits LC Gallery
J\ collc<:llon oC works by Carl
Hall, nat1onolly knO\\"n rhsl,
\\111 bt· on cxhibtt m Peebles gnl
lcry lhruughout Apr&l.
Hall, a nali\'C of Wnshington,
D. C., IS nn artlSt·tn·rcsidcnce at
Wtllamcttc unl\•erslt)• art d~pnrt
mcnt. Th<! arttst attended the
Mdnzanccr art St'hool in DelroaL
and studied und~r Carlos Lop!!%.
'Ounng World Wnr 11. HnU w~
combat nrtlst for the 383 infan
try regtmcnl on Oklnowu. HIS
pmntings hove been exhibited
throughoul the country, mclud
tng the Art InsLitute of Cbicngo,
the Metropolitan museum m New
York nnd lhP Des Moines urt
center, and the Seattle mwcum.
HoU hns been represented m
two trnv£•hng shO\\ s ctrculotcd
by the Mu "'urn of Modem An
lie balds n grunt from the Nn
honaJ Institute: of Arts nnd Let
ters
L&fc mugaz.me pubh hed nn nr
Uclc nbout Hall tn 10 IS Work
from .1 one-man sho\\ be pre
sented nt lhc JuUcn Lc\·y gallery
m 1947 wns featured m the nr
tlclc. :His works huve bt."Cn ex
hlbitcd tn lbe Porllnnd Art mu
seum. ot the Ddnke gallery, at
Salem. nnd COI'\·n111r.. enhght nmcnt of mind, soul ond
hcort The doors to our world or
broader, wh1ch ln••.ms we hn'fe
mor~ problCJrul to f.acc and a
greater !!hare or the rcsponslbll·
lty to cnrry For lhia reason we
reel thnt C\'cry student on this
c:1mpu1 mw.t fmd tltne tc• stOP
think-examane nd th n oct We
hn' e that opportumty through
World UtnvCIBity scnnee," agreed
AHce :wd Goodnch.
Vocalist Doggett
To Give Program
MC7.zo-soprnno Betty Doa eu
Will CIVC a l'('cilaJ nt 12:30 ThurJ.
day, Aprrt Jol, In the chnpcl Soph
omore Barbara F'nber \\Ill nccom
pany on the plano
BCuy·s program w11J include
quartet of numbera by Haydn:
"The Spirit Song," "My Mother
Blds Me Btnd My Hair," "She
Never Told Her Lo\'e'' and UJhgh
on th Ctddy Bendmg Most "
Among othcr numbers are
songs wah French, llahnn. nnd
Gcnnan Iynes lncludrng "lkH!I
Epnls' by L.ully, .. Commc Raggu.J
de Sol'' by Caldnrn, Gluck's "0
Del Mtu Dolce Ardor," Hnndd'
"Ahl Mto Cor," "Du Btst D1c
Ruh" by Schubert, and Schu-
mann' Ich Grollc N1c:ht
Other numbers nrc .. Aurorc
by Faure, "The Erlkmg' by &:hu
bert, and Mtmottl's Lullaby from
"'The Consul." The program cl03i::$
Wllh Qlmcllus' "'The Monotone "
Betty, o member o( Thcto Knp
pn stJrority, is n jumor In mu lc
cducnuon aiming townrd itlgh
school c:horal direction. Her home
ts m Canby. Oregon where she
stud&cd voice wilb Fn)-e Spnrks
She 15 now a student of LC voice
profCS3or Gcorce Btshop
Students Approve
Gold Key Changes
Po5Smg wtth nn o\-erwhdm
Uig \'Ot~ wos lh~ ronstitutionnl
nmendmenl c:oncemrng 5c:lcctlon
of Gold Key \l."lnncrs
TlU' mcndntent propo!it'd three
chnng~:5 Farst, th b:UI t wttl
tun-c 21 name£ on them. 12 Dli!O
und 12 \\ men ond, 6 meo
and 6 \\ umcn w Lll be chosen from
the 24 to r«:CCl\ e Gold Keys,
third. tunton; ond nlon on))'
wtU b Uowed to 'ote for tho
re~h·mg Gold Keys
The proposed (on d 1 d l c •
names for Gold Kc)• will appear
on the surne rollot as the ASLC,
AWS and AMS candtdat Hoi Swafford, !;Cnior closs prcs
tdcnl nnd B I u e Kl!.)' member,
was elected to the post of Regton
nl l)lrcctor Aprtl 2 nl the J955
Blue Key cum•ention m Reno,
Ncvndn. Swafford and J 1m Misko,
Lewts nnd Clork chnptcr presi
dent and driving forcl' behind
Ute scenes, were n\tcnding the
nnnuul Weal coust uHntr wtlh
delcgotinns from collcg•'s and uni
vcnlltJCS m Wnslungton, Oregon,
lunho, Coh!omiu ond Nevada.
Both Misko anti Swafford cam·
prugncd the en tit l' thrt~c doy" to
brmg next y1'or's convcnuvn to
Oregon. Spectfkally whnt they·
nc:compltsh~d wns beyond what
they themselves t!Xpt:clcd Not
only did lbcy obtnm 11 fot Ore·
con, but !or Lc:w1 und Clnrlt in
Ap11l of 1956 Allee's endeavors nrc moslh·
tn Ute .fields or music ond Chnst·
lnnity. Sht~ Is a member < ( TI~ctn
Kappu, ~octal sororit~, nnd Ami
cans, junior honor&ry, nnd rcn•cs
on the chnpel committee, Paln
tinum society cabinet, Y \1.,• C J\
chotr and is now thl! co-chnirmnn
of thnt little known orgnnlznhon,
wus.
She ts pmncd to Art Clawson,
K11pp1 Phi :\!ph , m<:mbct
Sophomore prin~s Marilyn wens ins LCS First
ilson Fellowshi p A ward
Theit· c!forls did not slop there,
however: o Misko proposed
amendment to the rcg&onnl char
ter wos passed by the dclcgntion
t<'l nllow the chapter sponsonng
the <'Hnvt•nlion to nome tho N·
caonnl secretary for lhot year.
This mc:ms thnt the secretory for
the t'ommg r.u;cnl ytwr w&ll be
tlcct.-d !rom the LPWIU ond Clru-k
chapter.
Besides securing thes~ honors
for t.ewu; nnJ Clark ond nclinc
ns n two-mnn chnmber or com·
merce, the LC delegnllon had
lime for guided tours to such
ploces as desert milit~tn• reser·
v.,ltons, Harold's club nnd hisl•>r·
1c old Vfrglnln City. Speakers Attend Meet
hu k West nnd Jack Uooch at·
tended n nntional speech con
,., ntion sponsored by Pt Kuppo
Dcltn, nattonnl speech houurory,
nt llcdlands, Caliromm, from
Aprtl l-8. Booch and West com·
pctcd wtth fltudents from nil over
the United Stutes Results "ill
be announced lotcr.
KLAC Seeks Donations
Contributions, 1 ad1o part n,
tube$, trnnsmh,ters, wh ,., etc are
nco.:dcd urgently by the speech
or~!! departmen t to be u'!cd on
KLAC, occordmg to Nell Sabin.
Tronsmittc.rs nrc needed for each
dorm to boost the power cnpacity
ouftlct,•n lly, so lhat the dorm stu
dents con tune in on the at11tion. - To build these oodl)' needed
trnnsmitters, donation s will be
n•celvcd by Sabin, By Kim Tou1ley
Ken 0\\ ens, senior lustory mn·
jor. hu bcc.n awarded n Natlonol
Woodrow Wtlson lcllowship C~>r
1955-,56, accordmg to word re
relVcd from Dr. Robert F. Go
heen, noltonul dtrcctor ot the
fellowship nrogram nt Prtnct.:ton
un tvc:rsl ty.
The tint Lewis and Clark
student cvor to rocei•e this
aword. Owons it one of throe
winners in the atate. He wlll
attend lhe University of Mln
nosola in Minneapolis where
he wUl apeciali.zo In Amorican
history in propontlon for a
caroor in collogo toachlng. He
will r ll c: o i v o a stipend of
$1750 1n addition to fl tuition
lc:holarahip awarded by tho
univeraity.
Owens was f<Jrmerly prcstdenl
o! Stgmn Alpha Stgmu and sec
tt·tury of the lntc I· fraLI.!rmty
council. Ue 111 ,1 member of Phi Mu Alphn. Inter-Co II e s J l c
Kn1gh\s lmd Blue Kc)' and scrv
on the s\udent council ns nett 1·
hcs c:omrnlssioncr He plays
string bnss tn the college sym
phony nnu band and is a member
of lbc Pordand symphony orchcs·
trn.
The Wilson telloW'IIhlp pro·
gram waa ostabllahod in l94S
at Princ:oton to recruit young
1cholan who d o m on s l :r a t o
mark«!d promiso for tbo teach·
ing profes&lon and pouess the
highest quDlitfH of intellect,
cbar4ctor and porsonolity ...
Stncc 1052 t.hc program hn
been op~rn tcd under the dircc·
tton or the Am<ll'tcnn Assodntlan
of Unt\'crsltic-s It Is financed by
gt·onts-ln-ald from g rod u o l c
~cbuols oonc-cm<Xl and by grnnlS
from f<•undAtions. Thls year's gHlB
tutol 1,000,000 from th~ DtmcgtC~
c.:orporntion of Ne\\ York nnd the
Ccneml Educnthm board
A Wll1on follow1hip il mo~ d1ffic:ult to gel them a 1\hod••
sc:holarahtp, according &o Dr.
Chulos Howard. dean of fac:·
utt.,·. Owens. originally nomi·
natod by AJ'lhur Throc:kmorlon ,
GSiociato professor of hialory,
is ono of 1S9 winnors sol dod
from o lota1 of lSU candidates.
Owen u marru .. -d to lbe former
Sully Fatq;crald, c -'56, who nt·
lt: ndcd lh college for t\~ o ) n
Pioneers Open Week
The LC music d~pnrtment Wlll
• gnm in ugurntv Nnbon I Mus1c
\\ eck in Port!Gnd w1th lh<" nn·
nun! spring conC<'rt l the Cl\'te
nudltorlum Monday, Ma) 2. Ac
cording to Dr. John Stuk ~"ttllS,
mu lc departme nt head, Pannec.r
musldnns have hod lhls honClr for
the pnst elght ycurs. The pro
gram "111 agnin fenture the or
ches lr:~, symphom <:' band, choir,
men• clee, nnd the mndri&rd
• aangers. THE PIONEE R LOG Monday. Aprll 11. 195$
Pegc Two
.. Vote early and vote often.."-John Van Buren
The LOG'S A atraw vote only shows whlch way the hot alr blowt ...
-0. Henry.
ELECTION SECTION ...
"'The man who can ri.ght himwU by a vote will .. ldom
resorl to a musket ... --..Jam .. Fenimore Cooper.
Budget Reform Plan Vice President , f Sought By Orton, In Loew s Pia t orm Jenkins Parties
"Sttlp mto my offic:" .. tn\'itcd Ron Loew. candtdale for student
body prcstdent. He pomted to the .steps an front of the gym. Seat<.><!
h began to name the plnnlcs .m his platfrom.
Occupying the cent~r posi.lion is his reform for the i.Jud~nt
budgeJ. As the budg•t now stands. any surplus is turn~ over to
the college's g•ncral tund He would like the money put an n<·
sene for the student body and earriM over to the nexJ year.
Ho Aid that i.n the pn en! way the students are not getting the
full benefi1 from their money.
Another part of his platform is the lack oi tntercsl m younc people
far leadership. He wants t.o promote acth>Jties tor the underclassmen
which wt11 prepare them :!or partlClpaUon an school government
dunng t.har JUruor 3Dd semor years.
-rbcro ar~ maay areas that tho student council hun t even
touched .'" oburved Loow. He is for raking the irulia.tivo and
working on these.
HlS program also cAlls for reworking of the SOCial calendar. The
wclf'nre of student fellowahtp 1S one of h m JOr concerns.
A major iD political ad.enc:e ptepari.ng for law ICbool Loew
had a GPA of 3.3'! for lut semestH. Along with his GPA he won
~neral 1pe1!'Ch meet. lJl debate, slciiM. bad a key role \n Lost
in 1.ho Stan· and led the Junior dau as president. Adding to
his .meriU. tho junior c:le.u bu more money m tho treasury than
any other clua has cYO:r bed.
Loel\• attended Cle" eland hign school in PortlAnd before commg
to Lewis and Clnrk. He began his college acll\'aties I1S co-chairmnn
of P1oneer 'Pn?VIl'W Loew took o\"cr the duues of ~ yeU king in his
.. opbomore } ear.
Outside IJ! school, he has ~ private ent.crpru:.e of his own. Lot:w
t.nkes t.'UI'e of u candy and amusiJIDcnt machines route. Part of thUI
bustncss is his widely known blue Chev. truck.
~-1a a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity. He was
a mt'mMr or the lruu·Fralernity council,
One of Ius e11mp:ugn managers, Tamara Jollc commentco, "Ron
has hnd the <:Xpertenc.e nnd proved abtlaty to stand up before nny
group rmd express his vi•!WS clearly. It IS lmporlont, 1 thtnk, tor
a student body pres1dent to be able .to represent hlS ac.hool m of!
CL.mpus acuviucs.. Appe.aronce nnd self-ossuronce plus and analyticru
mmd nrc essential for U1c JOb.
Balloting Set On Grades
For Rally Girls, Kings
The grade qunllf.iealions for tc;. rn,.. 2.25 &Uindard does not
yell kin&ll nnd rnll)' squad mcm-become eftecti\'c ut1lil voted upon
beTs towered (rom 2.5 to 2.25 nl in Tuctday and Wednesday's t>lec
last Wcdnesda\'1S ASLC council lion. • •
m~ting. Bclore tbr.: oction t.nkes There u only one team runnmg
effect. it must be voted upon by Jor yell kangs. ThiJI team iJ com·
th,. •tudents. prated of Bill Whitely, John
Tn,. move was takt!D, noc.ord.lna Clement and Traver Campbell.
to prexy John Bennett. because Rally &quad airls arc chosen by
too few people wt•re eligible for the yeU kings, m conjut~ction
the pen;Ls under the pruent ~·-with a special committee. J\ solid backgTound of work on
Lewts and Clnrk functions is
Chuck Jenkms' cllum to :fame.
During his three years at LC he
hns been active in mony Hclds.
But hlS plans for the future ii
elect..>d tn-c what he considers Im
portant HJs c.hrc~point program
includ~s bringang the student
council mlo tht> awareness of lhe
CHUCK JENKIN S
student body, .nnd doing n lot of
work on lh~ social calendar.
The "'lud~nt calendar comes m
for special nuent1on with Jcnk
ms' pl:ll(orm. He said, "I want to
carry out to Uac best of my abil·
ity the new proposals and pro
grams initiated by this year's
student counctl, such as clanty
and priority of ~ocial events on
the social calendnr. He is a mcm
bl · <lt J<nppa Phi Alpha, Alpha
P:, Omega, drama honorary, and
Blue Key, the men's scholnstic
honorary.
The build of n football player
and a sl.?rious interest in Lewis
and Clark chnrncterizc Dean Or
ton, candidate for viet! president
of the studunt body.
DEAN ORTON
0 r t c fl o e c. I •. red 'An or
ganization is only ns strong as
its weakest member and I intend
to strengthen the ofltcc of vice
pres1de.nt ." Plans to make the
veep a more influentiAl office In·
dude n lot of work for both
school ond !:itudents.
Prc.sldcnt o! Alpha Rho Omega,
Orton was pru1den \.. of the sen·
tor choir at his high school nlma
mnter, Lincoln, in Portln.nd. A
two-year membership in Lewis
and Clnrk's choir was his conlin·
uotion of ., keen Interest tn
• must c.
Co·chairman uf the Homecom
ing parodc durmg hlB sophomore
year gave him orgonjzing experi
ence. nnd he feels that hls two
yenrs on the football team gave
him an Jdea or teamwork . ,. As long as I count the vot .. , wha-t are you golog to do
about lt?~ -WUliam Twoed
.. Be aure to vote at least once ln all election.. .. -Artemu s
Ward.
Petersen Advocates
Four Point Program
•
Unlike most candidates, Jim Petersen, nspirnnt tor the presidency
of the student body, wants mukc known lhc thjngs he ctm't promise
ll will be impos.•ablc for hun to furnish free submarine scrv1cc fl'om
the Irosh-soph parking lot to upper campus, to tnke anotht. r anch
off bumps on c·xiL<; from the campus and he con do absolutely nothing
ohout pu · · 10 10 wru nmg igns tor 11 rut. deeper th'ln 12 h 1nd.
On .craoUI ba.is. Petonen has four emphases 1n hb platform
religion. social. sports and alumni. Theao four supports hold up
hi.c main theme· to increase student interest In the college.-
In t.he religious aspect, hl' belicvl; that everyone should be united
in on all-campus organization, on,_. that will feel the purpose of the
college. Acti\'C parucipation and support of the Palntjmans and
other rcliPIOUS ~otr~tps 1 also one of his goal
Petersen 's social program includes giving all·•chool functions
date preference. All other groups could haYe open or closed
ac:tiritie' u thoy see ru. He would liko competition by organ.
izaJion in lishng calendar dates. •Through bettor publicity and
promoted i.nicr~ .t. • Petersen feels, Hmore people can be rctoacbed."
For tht" campus spoti.S·Wor ld, Petcnen would hkc to c.u,.y through
h1s plans for a white shirt st.-ction, more advertisement for games,
and mOrt! student participation in half·tlm< c cnts. Another 1den
is for diCCcrent orgamzntions to activ .. ly support the teams al gumes
m soml! \~a~
.. A strong e.lumnl can do a lot for the college in tho future·
Peterson omphasi:ted as ho ou.tlined hU plan for changing Home
coming. He wants to bring the alumni to the campua as often
u PQ'IIible. The down-town parade would be replaced by slgru;
on c-ampus and competitive activities between th~ alunu and
the students .
Petersen wnnta to promot•• the rudio stnhon on campus. He !eels
tt as important ns an outlet fot campus news, advertising ond the
sp lCh d••JMrtm( nts
"Pete" (to almost everyone ) Paterson'' activities when outUnod
fiU almoat an eniiro page. He bu held offices ln Lambda Phi
Epsilon fraternity, Intar·Collegiate Knaghls and Phi Mu Alpha.
mUJic fraJerniJy. Recently olectod King of Hearts. he ls also rice
president of tho JUnior class, an offic:o which he held during
hls aophomoro year also.
A pre-mintl!h·rial student mOJOrlng in mnth, Pt'tc IS Dn nctiv"
lcttcr-wJttCr. His recent letter addrt.ossed to the Chnmbcr ot Com
merce In Calliornin procured all the sunshine for the pnst w,_.ek.
Nows of candidates for-
AMS and AWS
J)O$\a wtll be found on
Page 4. sel
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~ Mondny, April 11, 1955
Top Preseason Tilts
OnFoothallSchedule
Conch Jo1.• lluslon's charges will upen the 1955 football
senson with Montano Slut~ Bobcats ~H Bozemnn, Montonn,
on Scptt!mbct 17.
This is the st•cond meeting of the two powers with the
Bobcat:. dl·opping LC in la~t year's opener on the local turf
by a 25 6 count 'l'he Bobcats ~1·e defendmg champions of
the Rocky Mountain league, losing only one game last S(•a
son. Huston hopi to gel the "boys
m shnpc:'' in timt· ns thl' gnmc u1 R I M k
two dnys bdort! registration be· e oy or s
ginll nt" LC. The: teams will "o
mto ~he tray with only summ~r Foil 01 Solem·
prnctlc(. bl'hind thciT' I '
Second on tho schedule is tho
Eaatem roproMntaliYe of tho LC Breoks 2
Northwest conference. College
of Idaho. on Sept~mbor 24. It was •• cold, wmdy day at the:
wb1ch Ia tho confounc:e opener W11lnmctlc Rclnys l\ .. ·o Saturdays
and the flnt home game of the Rgo, but the weathl'r didn't seem
aeoson. The Coyotes ba•e been to bother trackm~n Crom some 10
rough with the Pioneen of Ja.to Noi1hwest colJeges and univcrsi
winning seTon of nlne games tics .15 s·P,Iay records fell by the
played. flsl-full.
October 1 will hnd the Ever· Lcwss nnd Clark's defending
green conference Centrnl Wash-Northwest conference champion!
mgton W!ldcut. tangling w1th entered £our relay events nnd
the-Pioneer, on the LC tield LC came oul \'ictors in two, second
hat ~lopped thE. W1ldcnts m two in one nnd thmi lJ1 one. lndlvid
previous gam< , 12 7 In 1953 and ually in the ricld e¥-Cnts, Caley
J.J-13 in 1054. The Wildcats boast Cook wa.s LC's only winner, suc
n H'cond spot finish in league cessfully _ defcmdinc hls brond
piny lost ;eo on jump title.
Linfield drops in on October Bob Chiodo was the only olhur
8 for the c:ollegea' tenth game. P1onec.r to r~gistcr in the fleld
LC baa fi•e wins. Linfield tbreo events, taking n second in the
cmd one He in tho aories. Last broad jump and tying for third
year tho Pioneera stopped tho Jn the high jump.
Wildcats 00 their homo field LC's 440-yard relay learn of
wi.tb a 21_14 wtn. Cook, R1ch Neal, John Engle,
Follov. mg nn op·•n date of Oc
tober Ui the Pioneers t.ac.kle a
newcomer, Chico Stntc for the
Homecoming game. At 2:00 O~to·
ber 22 the two schools will meet
ror the first tune on the gridiron
nt LC. Chico holds the 1954 Far
Wt..'Slcrn Conference ltllc. Accotd·
mg to Huston thi should be a
close game as C'htco State has
become n power In the lest two
:.ensons. Chico hails from Ch1co,
California, and has an l'nrollmenl
of 1500
LC wlll 1alc:e on WiUameUe '•
Bearc:at• on October 29 for the
latter'• bomeconung . ond Pete Hopkins establtshcd a
new Wdlamette relay record for
the c.:ollegc dlVISIOn, running the
lap 1n 4.4.2 seconds.
The mile relay team nlso re
corded a new mark while win·
ning that event. The combination
or Neal, Hopkins, Jun Smith and
John Eagle ron it in 3:34.4.
Willamettc's s h u t t 1 e hurdle
team just nose-d out the Pioneers
while registering a new record.
LC's second place hurdles team
consisted o( Cook, Don Ward,
Clan!nc~ Duke and Howie Bru·
baker.
The ~print medley team fin·
ished lhird behind Whitworth
and the University or Portland.
GoU Tean1 Loses THE PIONEER LOC Pago F1u
• I ' cons
Tht: cmdcr oval in Griswold
stodlum more rcncmbled the re·
Clt•dlon pool than o truck but th(!
IJudts wcrl!n'L slowed by these
c:lrcumstJ:lm r.s as the University
or Oregon run or splrUihed at the
en ,, might bt•, to u lopsided tri·
angle mc:t•t \'lctory here SolUt·
dnv splnshcd the hnlf-m1lc tn I :58 to
erose !lw old mllrk of I :59.4. The
Ducks' Wnl\ Bndorck threw the
di~cus 142 teet. 11'• snchl!s to
erniH! the mnrk held formerly by
LC's Pnl Adorns. s<.:cond in the two-mil"; Q\lt!y
Cook took •::rondJI tn the low
hurdles nnd broad jump; Clnr
enc•• Duke took ~>t;cOnd in the
hsgh hurdles.
Third places wcr•"! won by
Ht•nry Kllm•·r, mil"; Don Ward,
h1gh hurdles: John Marlin, shot;
Joe Smith, jav• lin: Bub Ch1odo,
brood jump, and Lor 'n Micbel
s.cn, discus. Fourths went 'lo John
Encte, 440; John Martin. discus;
Bob Chtodo and Don Wbat.ehead,
h1gh JUmp (tie), and Dave Jenm,
brQad Jump {tie). •
or~gon registered 100~ polnts
to 31 'il poilns lor second place
Senttle PocJtic. Lewis and Clark
was 1 ~~~ points behmd the FnJ·
cons with 30~b pomts. A heavy
rnin Inundated the LC tr3ck just
b..:!Orc the mecl wo.s about to
Ulrt.
The prercncc of water only
SC<!mcd to inspire conch BUI Bow
crmnn's Ducks as they established
four new swdmm records while
winning 13 and tying !or one more
of the poss1blc 15 fU"St places.
Most Impressive of the new rec
ords wns rcgtstered by Oregon's
Bill Oclhngcr, 1954 NCAA mile
chnmpwn Dollmger lopped 27.5
second orr the old two-mile re<:·
ord, running the eight laps 10
!l·2J.7. The old mark of 9:49.2 was
set by Ken Rieser of Oregon in
1954.
Jtm Bailey, Australian national
880 n•cord holder now running
lor the U of 0, established a new
stnd1um mile record, coverin~
the distanct? in 4:21.8. The old
mork of 4:25.3 wns set by LC's
Dean Moor'-' m 1950.
Another record of Moore's went
by the boards, this one m the 880.
Gord)' D o h I q u 1 s t or Oregon
'Cup' Rests
~itll S<>ftl>crll
Softballsntrnmural play ,,,.ilJ be
the fmal countl.!r towards the fra
ternity cup gi\'cn to the fraternity
with the best mtramurnl record.
Sports count~ nrc Cootball, bas
ketball, volleyball and softball.
Track wdl not be counted tow
ards the lrnterrut)• cup but will
count toward~ the all-·chool cup
for the top team Cups will be
glven to the winners of each sport
in addition to the over-all cups.
Lnst season the Polecats walked
nwny with the softball title whtle
the Lnmbdas rolled to an easy
trnck victory. Frt.'shmnn IJuvc Jeans gave
coach ~<:Jdon r;-uc• Plon,..ers their
only glory as he li~ w1th Ore
gon's Ken Hlrk••nbott.om for hnt
in the htgh JUmp, clearing the
b~•r nt 5 feet, 6 mches.
LC took four tccond places, six
thirds, two !ourUu nnd three
tourth plac•! tics. Ken Cooke took
W ebfoots, Oregon Staters
Defeat Baseball Pioneers
Wnrrcn Smith's LC d•nmond t e1ght runs in five Innings. Again,
nine opened ploy lnst week alU!r loose support by the in1Jcld sent
two weeks or rain-caused idleness opposition runs acrosa the dlah.
and but for loose infield play-The Pioncen rtillied for four runs
turned in tine perlormnnccs in 1n the nmth, but Jack Nance
losmg to University of Oregon, enw:d the lust three LC batters
9-8, :~nd Oregon Slnte, 5·2, in with th•..! tysng run on third for
games played Bt Eugene and the Oregon victory.
Fl. "hAr !l•ld Pllrhluc r.,corilll "O "',.. " ,.. " ' IV .All n H 1-!lt .p .,u
Freshman Lefty Dick Stephens Rt .. Ph"n" 'l:. ~ ! 4 G
drt.·w the stnrting nod from Smith }t! ~~. m~Wl ; i~ 1 ~ ~ i ~
against OSC nfter the lntter's
Ralph Coleman wnv~ the NCAA
no frcshrnnn rule. The smooth
lefty gave up two cnmcd runs in
a brllhant nine innings pitched.
Weak support, four errors, which
also proved LC's downlaU against
Oregon-v1a seven inl1eld errors
-cost him n chnncc for victory,
Only earned runs OSC man
aged cnmc on o walk to Johnny
Frcdencks nnd Jerry Betten
dorf's towermc drive that hat the
top of the left center field fence
at the 346-foot mnrk and bound
ed O\'er in the fouuh. Stephens
drove m B1ll Smethhurat with lbc
Pioneers' fl1st run m the seventh
With n sacriifcc ny. Blll Martell
doubled In the Dlnlh and Gary
Jnclcson the Slim(• to ~nd him
across.
Oregon got to nee lefty
(Raw) Hyde for ctght hlt.s Ray
nnd
Pilots Whitewash
Pioneer Net Crew Hoop Lettermen
Led by Jackson
Gary Jackson heads n list of
ten basketball lcttennen released
this week wuh hi:v fourth award
Hnl Adrian p1cked up his third.
follow~ by Joe Boutin, Gegc
Helm, Lor~ l\Uc:h~:lscn and Don
Wam with lhe.ir second.
First time winners nrc led by
:freshman Dnve Gordner; Dick
Grant. J.im JobllS()n and Bi!rt
Spnnger also won iniUal letters.
Manager Ken Cooke was equally
rewarded Cor his efforts.
RIDE WANTED
Monday, Wcdn~dny, and Fri
day at 1 :25 p.m. to dov.:ntO'\\'Il
area. Call Mnrlenc Wingren.
BR 1734 after 5:30 p.m os soon
ns poss1ble.
CAROAl\fiCO
PIZZERIA WbUman will boat the Pio
neer• on NoYernber 5 whon the
ac:boola ~~ 1n their olghth
c:lasb.
Ld t game or the ~eason will be
wtth the Paci!ic university Badg
ers on the Griswold turf. George Carne"O; g 1mered ~
point !or LC as the Pioneers lost
a golf match to Portland State,
17'~-~. Thursday. Track is scheduled for !Orne
ttme in the late part of M ·~ ac
cording to Schroeder Sottbnll
finals w11l depend on thE ex-net
dntc. The PortJand Unh·ersity Pilots,
Wtnner Of 45 Stralghl mntd\es,
refused to let a game but out
maned Pioneer team stand in its
wa)·. The PU boys overwhelmed
the LC nettcrs by a score of 7
to 0 on the Portland courts. Joe
Hart, who hod n good chance ol
winning his match, pulled up
lame, but Bob EUerby, s t n L e
champion from Gran~ of Port·
land, not only gave n good ac·
count of himself, but is expect.ed
by conch Milt Schroeder to be
one of Lhe top C"ontenders in the
conference by mid-season. Tbc
Pioneer's ne:"<t match is wilh
Portland State college Apirl 7
on the Pioneer courts. I tali an Dituz.er~
SerYed in the
Old Piua House i.n a teal
Ualian atmo.pbere
Lew Harrison crt Head
Of TV Hoop Statistics
Along w alh releast.! of JUnior varisly numeral wmners,
Coach Milt 5chr oedt.>r nnnounced lin<' I statistics. The JV's
fitSt season found them outsconn'! opponents on the <WI:!rage
ot 71 to 64 points per game.
Seven freshmen received their letters. They included:
AI Brown, Lew Harrison, Clar-1 ence Duke. Darryl Mourer, BUl
Stempel, Ron St..:mpel, Dave
Jeans. Mnnaeer Don Pinnock was
nloo o.warded.
The JVs hit on 540 oC lt21 held
goal attempts for a .380 percent·
age. Tota.l points: Harrison, 245;
.Duke, l 15; Mourer, 255; B. Stem·
pel, 201; R. Stempel, 203: Wes
Slruhm, 130; D1ck Fiske, 96; Den
nis McFarran, 47; Brown, 72;
Gordon S w n n berg, 57; Bert
Springer, 35; Jenna, 28.
Softball Signup
Ends Monday Noon
Lost chance to enter thl' lnrla.·
mur4l sollball race will be this
nfternoon at 3:00 tn Mill Schroe
der's oUice In lhe PE deportment Spring's In
The Air!
The ·newest and smart
est short sleeve sport
shirts. The "MILANO"
collar.
$2.95 $4.95
to
• ns
till ItT ttiOt
Broadway AT tU6
• -----Canoeing Set
ForLCWomen
WRA spring activity plans are
underway now that the weather
is ~rmtllmg out-of-doors sched
uling. Cnnooing will be the first
uchvity.
TcntnlJve pluns or~ being made
to spon"~or a set·ics of five se,q.
saons on the instruction of ca
noeing. It is being offered to
womeq, only as an interest group
and to qualify it is necessnry to
take o swimming test at the
Neighborhood house.
Mrs. Ellen Ste\•ahn urges any
one interested an the canoeing
program to sign up or contact
her this week. A meeting regard·
mg the details is scheduled lor
Thur.;day, April H, nt 12:45 p.m.
m the.: Women's PE oWce.
PETER PAN
DRJVE-IN
Ho~ of the
Pork Chop Sandwich
Open 24. Houn.
1800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031 • I ............................ :
PRICES • I
I
l • • • I
t • • • Famous Boniire Red l • shoes are leading the :
• spring parade! Abso-: • lutely the ''H011'EST " l • number to hit the cam
pus -They're really
cooll Priced from
to $11·95
Hand-Finished Free
P .. ices
629 S. W. W'lhlngtoa
•·Campu!: Headqunrtcrs" ' • • • I
t
I
I • • • • t • • I
t
I
I
t • ' • • I • • • • • • • I
I
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I 3606 S. W. Barbu.r Blvd.
BR 9266
POET lARIAT,
from Bulte ro AlbuquerQue
My typing's never tor\y
Srnce I do 1he work on dod.et
with my Feorherwelght
HERM
Orca on
1,~'pc\\ ~riter
330 S.W. 5th AT 53'11
BUY on TERNS • I ' • • ' I I
I • : Ploy will begin on April 19
with three diamonds being In use.
The basebaU tield wlll furnlah
two while the other aame will
b~ held on the football field I
~-----·--·----·-·---·------· ' ------Pago Six THE PIONEER LOG
lt. Pav (l 1? or -
Cuut Editon•l by ASLC Prealdcnt John B•nneu
Bnrc 1ns are to b 'found Vi!t") where. Hummogc ccmcrs, cnr
lots. elothlng shop .... grocer) ston.~. nnd C'OilCGcS Yc • here too The
commodal.) offered b) tlac lotle.t, nH•J not be the type of borgnmll
m~t pcoplc lhmk of fo1 Jl ,_.. neither nnantRI, nuncrnl n(lr vegc·
t bl lt 1s nn abstract. "c ~h 11 onll Jn thlS ca. c a pn\ ilcgc ProfS Animals Take
Part In Home Life
As wllh nll Gl'\.--llt blll'Gnans, Ull.s whkh \he collcg<! offers 1s
' alnblc for n hnutcd tUTic onQ. the nc:~~."t foul' conscc.'Utl\·c T-ucs·
dR 'S and \\'cdnc.-sdn.). TIIC puce 1' CXC"~X'Clmgly Cht•ap. Ill ru.-t It's
alrend,r pntd for b,• .) our tu1taon
What 1s th1 b~nlll we talk about aud dclme ln ltb tract t• rms"
Pcihnp you hn\ c ~UCSS\.>d b) now; 1t Ul ~our privllcge to \ otc m
lht-forthcomms clceuon~
Student gl'n crrunt>nt as the ~rent workshop of cHtzcnshiJl and
atmOCra('J. Through uch ttn ore mr.ntton can the college pcr~tuaH .•
the Jdcnls of de>mocr-a(',)' and uutlll mto 1hl! present gcnc.rntlon
knO\\ Jcdr.c of th rcspon tbilltlCS or cltu:cruhtp Here too, doc the
rchnn~c of rdts:. take plnce bt..>t\\ \.'t!O tud('nts, fawlt~, and ndnuni •
trollon. It ts Ul thl'l clo c contac-t thnt tudents c:nn bcttc.r leaan to
h' with ch other
ConSJdt•ring the e mt!rt\S of student g1.wc.rnmcnt, rt becomes
'ur dull to see that "c have people in off tee "ho '' 111 nfegunrd
th«'~c mtl'rests Through the powru-of the \'l')te c:an we do thts
Thus eood student (;0\~mcnt :rests ulumately Ill th~ hnnds o(
the student bod We nl!cd your \'Otc
See >'Ou at the polls'
Evolution Has A Place?
The question o1 th\? teaclnng of cvoluhon lS hesded for
tl1e stute legislatur<' The Reverend Gladden Jnme!;, "Of the
!<uundation for the Authent1C1ty of the B1ble and for Rc
liglous Lilh~rty has pre ·en ted to a state rceprcscnlatl\'t! a
tesolut1on seeking to ban tl•e teaching of evolut10n m ~tale
supported schooL (Item from the Colorado Daily, Boulder.
Colorado.
We don"t know what the reactlon to the nbo,·e atem has
been at the Umv.,rsity of Colorado. but assume that it has •
not gone unnoticed. Though Jam~s has e\'ery nghl to at-
tempt to introduce legiSlation to improve his government,
he has made, we believe, an unreasonabl~ suggestion. While
ll ts ob\'ious that any college must maintuin ntoral and etlu
c.al standards m its instruction, 1t need not, in this pursuit
become subject to a dog~a
In referring to James' position as dogmauc, we al't' not
bemg derogatory. but only wish to pomt out that the bases
for the scientific theories regarding evolution are as wcll
founded as the theological.
James' stutement thnt evolution i.5 a religious rather
than n scicntifjc subject LS .at the least, Wlenlightened The
smportanl results of years of e-xhaustive resl.!arch cannol
be so easily dismtssed Many theories. bolstered by the dis·
covenes of geologiSts and anthropologists have becomP ac
cepted fact.
Another poml one wluch m1ght be of mlerest to James
as that both theological and sc1entific leaders have expressed
concern for the integration of the two fields, many consider
m~ them inseparable and dependent on each olhct
Pes ha~ if James were to anvcsllgate the scientt[H! ex
planation of C'\·olution ht: would fmd st agreeable to his own
theories. In any event, he sur.cly would discover tl imprac
t:Jcal, Jf not wholly unclhtcnl to thus muzzle our colleges and
du;credil our scientists By Skip WTight
Ltke some r-eal Uvo pt'Oof lhllt
pruf,~ssol'8 spend tunc d(llng
thing!: other thnn grndmg test
pnpl rs nnd &N•"'hing !ot Iough
c ny qucsuon ?
rnr from goanr. home to empty
homes cuch ('\'cnmg. l.cwts nnd
Clark educators nrc greeted by
(be. rdcs fiUI"'ily member-s!) pet!':
r:msmR from over..nfl'cctionnte
canines to \\hate ducks and 1nb·
btts.
W1tllam Hill of the nrt dcpnrt·
mcnt rniscs the n1bbtts, and poul·
try IS the hobby of Dr. Wllhnm
Shcnrer, who keeps prize spcci·
mens oC show chickens for enteJ
ms In county und state !nirs.
The count> fau two years aao
~n" the enlorgen\\.'n\ of th~!
Rnlph AUcn :family b) two ducks,
when daughter Jud:o tossed nil;k
els mto 1ne pans and won two
powder-puff ducltllngs . Sorry to
say, "Honsel" and "Gretel" are
no longer a pair of pvts, as the rc•
sult of n nudmghl ioruy (prob
ubly b) o nt?aghborhood dog).
"Humphre~ ," bL>caw;c he rc·
'mblcd the characlca m the Joe
Polookn c:omsc stnp, wns the
nome gl\ en to v bo.ll. turtle by the
h•nn Houser :fnmil). W1th u
Trubby Continues
Fool's Profession
By Tom Hartley
As ... ld Bill Shakespeare said,
''All the world loves a fool" nnd
Gordon T1·ubshnw, sophomore
:Spl!<'ch arts mnjor. bellc,•cs nnd
pmcllces thiS.
Trubby, as he is bslh..'CI profcs·
stonfllly, broke tnto show busi
ness while he was suU m lugh
school. He began by domg panto·
m1mc n1ullnes tor clubs and fro
lcrnnl organizations. ..Master o(
the pantomim11," V:mcty maaa·
ztne cmllcd hun dunng h1s en·
gngement at the Cave club an
Vnncou' er, B. C. He tnke5 of! on
Sptke Jones and Danny Knye
rl'cords WJlh h1s oull:mdish cos
tumes and rubbery face.
Malncul:ttmr. to Polnt1ne h11l
ln l summru- under the ampelus
or a scholarship to Ftr t\cres
~ummcr thentcr, T rubs h a w
pl.nred the rnnl(' lends m "The
For Off Htlls" and .. Fat.nl WeakHOOPING IT UP · · • with Hoopes ness Ttu full he appeared in
Monsters Shake Stauffer "t~~:l ;~·;~et !~a:··p;::~:o:o~·~
. ngc1 for KLAC Th1s is his sec-
Obnoxiously unported all the music. ond cxpenence w1th rndio stahon
a) from Western Gresham. lS o Anybody interested see Hal work, hlS first bcmg nnnouncc r
new annex for the snack shock. Sw4lfford. Stan Harril ar Drew fur KMO m Tu'Omo during his
At lhc present tune lt IJI being Hall. Proc:ttMiJ go lowa.rd a Jnsl year an high school He also
used by a cand1date ruruung for scholarship fund for male •tu· nets as mru;t r of ceremoruc.s for
tudent body office. Next dents. It will be well woTth the Ploneen;' traveling assembllcs
month l hope to be able to se· your limo to c:oaulder lt. and docs narratton for th~ sym·
cure aUI usage for the non-smoh· Recently appcarmg in the Post phonac band. Next on the agenda
mg fn.ns or the shack. 0!11cc was n letter nd\'ert.iSeme nt ror the rotund one 11 the "Out of
If you look inside. you'U for "Slecpmg Beauty" obtnmnblc Bounds" nru;cmbly wh1ch he is dl·
fiDd a tdepbOD• daec:tory m n two-reoord albwn. The open-rcctmg. Following this produc
bangi.Dg thcnt with tho iollow· er was "Somethmg SpcciBl for uon he wall handle the MC chores
lDg ai"n above it: USE THE Your Ch1ldrcn • FREE." Next !or Pioneer preview dunng May
YE4LOW p AC£5 OF YOUR con1cs the punch It was addressed rete.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY . to Mi Prbcillo West of L & C While cducauonal theater ia
Local r;ou.rce5 leU mo th l a No further comment nt thJJ time. hiS voc:ntlonnl mm, comedy still
c:uuun fcumcr out Gresham At last Ros,. the Eelepbanl holds the great nllure for him. A
way h migh1y mad. Sure bopo has been remo•ed from her member of tht• Amcncan Guald
1h follows that pulled tbi job podostal of fame. Taking her of Vnr1cty artists und the Nntion·
made suro il wu amply before plnce is an unclaCiified tpecles nl A oclntlon or Cngwrilcrs he
thoy rcma.ed lt. I of tho monkey famUy answel'· hB!l reccnlly algnoo With a theat.-
For you people that are a.1ow mg lo tho namo of Kit John. rlcnl ngcncy to do [Joor shows
m cutt.hing on, I m acleiTUlg to ten. nnd otlu.:r vnricly cnlcrlatnmc nt.
thnt old fashioned phone booU1 Thls last w ek, Kit who is n I 1 hia summer he will pur&ue his
'JUt In front of BA. loa;l irotcrnaty rnnn, wru; placed j r~nl nmbltlon, howe\' cr. working
• • • ln a c:~gc nl the Portland zoo by ot th!! Luc11Je Richnrds Dance
Th,.. c t' out r,f the U&g oboul pledges, Chuclt Goodrich, Wall studio m Tncomn He wlll leach
be big excluJivc d.nncc at Colum-Bone. Len Pcarlmotn :M.)'l"On F~k-radio, T:V nnd wmoty show nct
bUJ Athletic c.lub. Sponsor wU1 be hardt, Lc1gh Wilcox nnd Lan-y me nt this, tbc largest dance
Plu Mu Alph:a, B nt~liolllll music Coffteld. Anybod)' wishing lo do· studio 1n the Northwest.
fralt!mlty . No half-time enter· note J'(!ar]u\8 to the CAL.I.SC, ~1gn up After ll chat with this rolly
lalnmenl,. but two bandJ wlll a). in the post otfice. U: you happen polly sophy one agl'lin harks bock
temat.e with continuous mtllic. l.o see him roaming oround loose. to Shakespeare's lines in "As You
Mos~ or the mu.lclans arc alums thtnk nothing ot tt. Dr. GUchriJl Like It" .•. "a fool, n fool, I've
and of t.op caliber i.n the field of h& pronounced him harmless, !ound n fool " &prcnd o! three inl'lu•s tn every
ducctinn, tlw turtle dtd look ns
lhnugh he hnd u house on h1s
bnck, nccordmtt lo Shcn 111 Hous·
'-''· lie took up rcs1dcncc an the
un. ~ment nnd kept tt free of bugs,
hul hnd n hnblt nf dtS:tppcnrmg
for months ot o t1mc. 1\s he hnsn't
be~n buck for n cons1dcrnblc
length of Ltmc, the H\oOI.IScrs hnvc
dcctdcd he rmtst be gone Cor sure.
An,lthcr member o! the Houser
Camlly 1, FrllnCISCO, on almost-all·
blnc:k-cnl named aite1 n churac
lcr met 1n Mexico two summl•r'"
ago. The nmnz1ng lhtng about
Fnmcisco, 1t sec1N, ts that hl·
"just &dorl!$ being picked up by
thl.' ln 11"1
One more feline w1th n dislinc·
la\'C Ccnturc is ''Tub" (tl used to
be • Stubby"), who 1, O\\ ned by
Mrs. Gay Harding Jenkin!! ol th~
JOUrnnltsm department Tub, it
seems, knows her menu by heart
nnd cnn pract1callr rccito every·
lhmg on 1l. "The mention oC
'chicken ht>nds'," su1d Mrs. Jcn·
kms. .. is enough to rouse her out
of a very sound :deep." Tub has
(I personality all her own and an
oppearancc to match, os she is
hnlf l\tnnx nnd hulf Pl!rslan, nnd
.so hos a ~hOlt tml wh1ch ts C:O\'·
~:red wtth long furry ha1r.
Fishermen pla£UC the pelS Of
Kenneth Johnson, who hns two
pel 1rout tn n pool on his acre·
age. About U\'e years ngo, he said
be stocked ponds with -tO trout
but they Wt nt the wny or Cried
dinners. so now he has b11l two.
Fish nrc !.n from the only pets
on the place, though. Every ycar,
he said, two ducks come back to
the pond to raise a family, nnd
arl? n~ry friendl~· except when
dogs arc around.
Doss in the Johnson fumily
come naturally, ns many ~trays
and "dumped" pets wonder by
llnd c:omc in to stay. "We can el
dom cct rid of them once we have
them." He usually tags the pels
with nnmcs !rom classical htcra
turc, he said, but the children
quickly chance t.hcm to standard
nomes such ns ··Frisky," "Nosey,''
nnd "Browml' ...
"We hn\'C aU lhe odvnntagcs of
a pet, but we don't feed 1l,"
srn1lcd Dl'. William Stafford,
speaking of "Bonnte," the dog
who belongs to the Sisters of St.
.F'rnncis across the road lrotn the
StnfCord rco:tdcncc on S. W. Pal a·
tine HilJ rond.
Bonntc nnd the StaHord young
sters can sometimes be seen
playing along the campus pnths,
nod according l.o 5-ye:ar-old Kim,
"He ne.ver stays home, 'cause he
wa.~ born where chaldrcn were."
The colhe does greatly enJOY chil·
dren's compnny, and somet1mes
gels a btl too rough, as he ~
taller than the smallest Stafford,
bul they love him just the same
"Hup Dup the Family Pup'' is
the I 9-tnonth-old Boxer who Is
the main attraction of the John
Jnmr!s family, nnd, occ:ording to
one or Dr. Jnmcs' colleagues on
the faculty. "the most handsome
member of our college." Hup is
a very, very friendly dog, too,
~nys Dr. Jnmcs, although he sul
fcr<:d from an Mxle\y neurosb
when he wru; n pup
Bec.nu c he wus lllll by hunsult
too much when he lr\•ed with his
fn-st owners, "Hup" (l1e hos vari·
ous lllclmamcs, mcludlng •·H''
!or tolktng behind hls btiC·kl !eels
n dcfm1te n••ed for !illCUilty, nnrl
so nccompn mes membc1s of the
JamC's family wherever they go.
Upon ent~ring the house, occord·
mg to Dr. James, he will quickly
locnte ene!h" meml.ler u! Lhc family
to make u,.,• •)Vt·ry~Jn c li there.
Thtu w:.ty. }w dev• ·lo~ thot sen'c
of ·,£•cunty which Lo; o,o grnlltylns
to tho faculty tnmi)ie11 who havo
professon;' pels. Monday, April 11. 1955
"~~ tke StJeta.t Sui,e
Thetas Nab Lead
In Nuptial League
with El•le Baker
LC.llwngrhln still lop!t the hit
pnr<ldcl Cungrntulnuons to re
cently wed Dill Euster and Joanno
Reed. l"\111 Is n mctnbet· o{ Dcltn
Tau Rho nnci Jonnm Ill ntlliHHed
'' tth Tiwtn Knppa.
Announcing her •Dgogement
ro~nlly waa Muilyn McLean.
Thota Kappo. to Don Hogue.
ox 'S7.
Announc~rncn t i also mnde of
the t-ngogcmen t of Alta Hagg to
Rnbcrt Rogers, ex-"G7. Alta L"
olso n membct of Thct11 Knppo.
Another Sigma aweetboartl
Donna Hopfield now wean the
pin of Glenn Cregg.
• • •
Pa·inclpnls and 5up~n·lsors oC
tht• student teachers from Lewis
and Clnrk will be honored al the
annual coffee hour m Palotlnc
Mnnor loungv, April 14 trom 4:15
to 5 p m
Tbe social hour 11 to be SJiYen
by tho departm•nl of oducatloD.
The gu•sta will be fTom the
elementary and 1 • c o n d a r y
ac:hoolt of Portland and adJa·
cent area .
• • •
Dean ol Women Frccdn 0.
Hnrtdcld will hosl senior girls
ut tc:a ot her home from 3:16 to
4:45 p.m. Tuesday, April 14.
• •
Tbo fuc:ulty wi.,..s club moet·
ing aehoduled for April 1 S la
postponed to April 22 accord
ing to Mra. Warren Smith.
pre&ident.
• • •
Jack Booch, freshman, and
Donna Lockhnrt, JUntor, will pru
scnt n duJiogue to U1e Spanilh
club at 3:30 p.m. on Wl•dnesday,
Apttl 13 in P M 22.
Thoso two student. will again
presonl the dialogue in obso"
once of Pan Amoricnn day
April 14. In the Lincoln high
school audtlorium at 8 p.m
Mias CornoUa Cerf" lnJlTuctor
of modern dance will paTtie•
pale in the C:OlebTahOD 8UO.
• •
Elec:tton und Installation of or
ricers ls on lhe agenda fot• the
l!Uil busmc.ss mcetmg of the "Fu·
tu1 c Teachers of America n as
sociation tonight nt 7 30 tn the
dt • .• mg room or P:llatm• rnano1
Wouen Tinker. president of
tho Oregon Educ:ation auocio
Hon. will 1poak on lhe topic:
·•New Teaobor Relationships ."'
Plaru for the IT A May piCDic:
will alto be dilc:uned .
Adrle nn~: Hlll of llw LC chap·
tcr of FT A is a cand!dute tor the
ECcrctariat of the State F'utult'
Tcnch<•r organiwtion
t)fflt11•t Pllhll llun &of lh ,\1!!1001
I• •I Iii 11th nt t•l 1 ... "Ill !mol C1nrl.
• 11 1':• J'ut.ll ltul \H kl) •lurlu "' .:nit V• ) • "r Sui •·rlltl luu ',,h Ill (lu
1 r ) r
I Ultt11l "tofld l h 10 111 r l
I' '''' uul, ''' • kfll!
EDITORIAL STAFF
1 • h 8 11oldH • 11 . ,
J 1 ·Ilk I· Iori, Ntocorr e; l;.olllnt
t'Juul tlurul!, ll'tutur; l!ldltol
J.l"'f nall .. r, ~"(!" t)' J~ltu r ,lrrlu llo\\~. •:'1•1') .F;<IItor
G.o) J, nldtu\ \d\ l~or
STAFF
Johllll)' Jlrw•r· • "olu•nntlll
HtDn Harrl ... c Qht•nnht r-w I l.t>.mtor. 1 'hutocrnl>httr
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