Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 26
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
•
•
f.
•
lc:
P·
hf'
•
'r • oew, 1ns ictorious ections
Adrienne Hill, Jodie Ellis
Face Secretarial Run-Off
'l'hrcc student body orraecs were dec:adt.:d in the bllllot ln th
\!ll!l·hons on Tut!Sdny nnd Wcdnesdny, April 12 nnd 13. Ron Locw,
wns f'lceted to the prCJtdenc..-y of i.he os:~ociat~d student body of -Lcw11 and Clark by a sUm margm over hls oppon••nt, Jun Pctersrn.
He will be formally inducted mto office w1th the rest of the councll
Vol. Xlll Plon.-.r Loq Portland Oregon Friday. Aprll 15, 1955 NulnMr 26 somctam~..: an Mrl)'.
--------------------~------~----~~~~~~--------~~~ 'Rockets Away' to Play Tuesday
WithMoonNightCluhasSetting L~w ·a budget reform. undercluamen acth·lt.ia and rework·
ing of the student aodal calendar wUJ probably tako ahapo some
time In the fall term of this feaT.
Chuck Jl'nkins rnclng ogauut Dean Orton for the vicc-prcald~nC)'
was victorious. He wUl be workang with Loew to put cross b1s
adeus. One of these in the student nch\'tly enrd fii .
Earl Butterfield . sophomore , movH onto the 1hlde11t c:ouncil
in the capacity of tuuurer. Tbe o!Mr canclidate for thi1 offke
wu Norman Peterson , Junior. His budget plan 1.1 identical to
Loew'1.
The only contested student body office 1:s Uuit or sccrd.ary. Jl)che
Ellis nnd Adrienne H11l, junton;, oppose each other an the run-oUs.
Other cnndJdnt •-::s Cor the office or SL>crctar') were Donna Day, and
Pegg)• Jt1kku, juniors.
Yell kJn~ et..d1 ar• freshmen. Tranr Ca.mptMIU , John
Clement and BiU Whitely. No one waa on the ballot ngainst lbom
but anothor &quad wu running a1 wrilo-in c:and1datos. Thoy wor•
rr 1hm•n Dave Michaelson . Jim Kirk and Don Shell
About 5-IJ students voted m this election. It wns one of the larg
~t showmgs on record tor the college.
Tho amendment to lower grada quallflc:&tions 1or yell klllgs
and rally squad mom!Mrs from 2.5 to 2.25 wu unarumously
paued.
---------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hartley Wins Top AMS Post
While AWS Narrows Field
Tom Htullcy edged out Tom
1 Guthrie to win the nod for 1955-56
president o{ the Assoclot.ed Men
Students in Tuesday nnd Wed
nesday's eJections. At the same
time the race for tbc presidency
of the Associated Women Stu
dents ".lS nnrrtJwcd down to Ann
Gipc and Barbara Parry, who Bev Wnr-y wns elected vice
presadc.nt o1 A WS O\'Cr Nancy
Pcncpncker. Shtrlcy Crothers nnd
Janet Davis will \'ic Cor the post
of A WS SL'CI'Cinry fn next week's
run-oiL Dee Ann Parsons wns
the Uuc-d candidate.
1 w11l compete against each other
.. TinS IS HOW you do it'' tho ladios ol the chorus explaut. to a bewildered but willing Slanislouse m run-oU c.lccllon thiS coming
as th~y Jo<.~ch h1m n routine. Girls aro. loft. Nancy S mlth. LaV 4unio Muntz. Ardis Bower ox. Dorene Tuesday and Wednesday. Groce
Davia. Eliac NJtsc:helm. Carol frank Mld Maudo Le-ckbandt. The Une is f.a.hared in next Tuesday '• hne Carter wn ~he other candi-Trf'n~Surer of A WS will be
either Bnrbarn Piau or Mary Jean
Schrunk, to be dctc.rmined ln
the run-oft electaons. Joon Wlb
lon wns the other candidate.
Kappa-Gamma chow. dote Cor tht! AWS posL
"Rockt-ts Awny!" ill llw theme of the nnnuol Alpha Commn
Knppa Phi Alpha Joint show slated for Tuesday, ,\pr~l 19, at 11 om.,
m the thenh:r. A econd showing will olso be given for lhc public
al 8:30 p.m. of th~ same day. Admission foa 1111s pe1·furmonce a $1
per tickt•t.
The how c:oncerru a night dub ac:t wh1c:h c:lo5es at tho
flamingo holal 1n Las Vegas, navolt to tho moon and opent thoro
IU tho Club Uruvorse. FHtu.rod in this act are Barbara fryou
smging "If l Loved You": Janet Da'ria, "Blu~ Moon.: and Maudo
LockbrandJ doing a song and dance routine to "I've Got Rhythm:·
Gingel' Martz, Doroth~ Dl'lhaw, M lr) Ann Millet· and ~ 11 Har
greaves will uxecute a bulo dance. I
A Kappa quartet, consislmjl of Aid Applications
Jon Ebert, George Pezel, Jack
~~~~:: n and AI Hood is also Deadline May 10
Comedy and romantic: ole· Deadhnc for nppllcBh OM for
m•nu wU be proYided by Milt hnunc:ial nld 1s Moy 10 according
Bowwman. Gerrie Glsoburt. to the student uid nnd scholar hlp
John Clement. Herb Sc:holdor. rommillce
Stan Harri1. Jac:k Hard.lng . Tom Student: who nntlclpat~ finan
Guthrio . Mary Ann Mlller. Ma· ciul dittlculty in college for the
rUyn Hic:kox and Georgo Pezol coming ycat· should sec Juhn
Other~ in the c:ast cue a choru1 Johnson, chalnnan or the student
llne (a la Jac:Jde Gleason) and nid committee. Granting of aid
moon and earth people. dcp~nds upon n showmg ot ne~.:d
The band, mndc up of Kappo a cvldcmccd by the flllng o(
members Jerry McClelland , Hal form~ b)· th~ applicant, his par
Swnrford , Bob Adkins, Milt .!nl or '[unrdlan .
Bowerman, Larry Morrell, Bob Student: whose GPA will reach
Cmma and Sigma, John Bennett 3 5 or bet\.: r moy apply (or un
"111 bt> on stage a 11t time! 1thf'r 1 honor grant on or beforl! the
thun in the orchestra pit ns usual May I 0 dcadhnc 'l'he npphcution
w11l not be I'Jectcd because of
Bob Calru 1.1 tho hoad of tullua-e to meet tht· GPA but wlll
production and music cmd atago be considert'tl by the aid com
diroc:Hon. Drew Hall is in mittcc, nccording to Dr. Lewis
chMgo of tho ac:rlpt and com-Thnyer, chairman .
mlUeo membora Ol'O Jim Cos-A limited number of activity
teUo. Jac:k Harding and Stan nword!; nrc avalluble in muaac,
Houis. Tho central commltteo drnmo, public: apcoklnte, art, jour
is mado up of Larry Morr•ll. noliam and Cor stud('nt body of·
ficcrs. Milt Bowerman . Adrienne HUl.
Bonrly Wary. SIOD Harris and
Bob Calms. Mmiaterinl grants nnd Chris
linn scrvleo grnnts wUI be
Publlclty &A under the dln:cllon changed for the coming ycnr. Ap·
or Herb Scholder and Dick Uhll pllcants should contact Miss Julia
Is in charge or ticket~ . Johnson ror details. Chapel Services
Hear Dr. Grimm
Or. Horold J. Crimm, chairman
of the history depnrlmcnl at In
dinnn umvcrsity , will nddress the
ltudcnt body and fnculty in chap
el scn·iccs Thursday, April 21,
in the theater. "German Protes
tnntism Between Eru!l nnd W~t"
will bl! hi!\ theme!
A graduate of Woodvtlle acad
emy an Ohio, Dr. Grimm received
his doctorutc £rom Ohio stale uni
v~t'Si ty and has studied at the
univm'Sitics of Leipzig nnd Ham
burg m ~rman) '. He IS n mem
ber of Ph1 Bctn Knppa. An uu
thonty on the re!ormnt ion. Dr.
Gramm "as formerly pressdent of
the American Society for Refor
mnuon Research He i. the author
of Marlin Luther u a PrGac:her
and Tho Reformatlo n Era ns well
as co-nuthor of a two volume his·
tory of western civlllzataon
Or. Grimm is In the west to
lend the Confere nce of Church
History to be held at the Univer
sity of Otugon April ltl through
20.
Faculty lender tor the service
w1ll be Arthur Throckmorton. a.s
soctatc professor of history, and
servmg ns student leader will be
Roger Hough, junior physics ma
Jor. Kathleen Brownlow , srod
untc music student, will be or.
aa.auJt
Sellers Debates at Hotel
John SeUers, sophomore sp~ch
arts major, recent I y debated
ngulnst Dave Belch of Porllnnd
Slate nt o mcotlng of the Exccu·
ti\'e club of Portland, htld at th•
Multnomah bowl. Stnn 1.\lMunson 1s the new
AMS vice president and Kctth
Hnrcourl is secrctary-l.reasurc.r .
Both Marhnson nnd Hnrcourl
were unopposed on the ballot nnd
mode o cleon sweep with the C..'<·
ccpllon of o scattered number of
writc-m votes for others.
Famous Newsman
Speaks at Convo
"Germany Between East and
West" will be the topic of Gcr
hnrt H. Seger, speaker nt n Jpe·
c1al convocation Monday, April
18, at 9:30 n.m in tbe thcatet
A 1pUt schedule wlU allow
1ludenta to heu the German·
born n e w 1 p a p e r m a o.. who
speaks wUh a '"humorous ap·
proac:h· throughout b.l.a m"·
sage.
Seger, who became a natural
ize-d American citizen May 14,
19-i:!, wns at one time u member
of the German national lea:isla
ture, Md wos a~stcd by the
No:r.is in 1933 as a polltieal oppo
nent of Adolph Hitler. He trav
eled to Germany to testify a\ the
Nurcnberg tTiol agninsl Goering
and Hess following World War U
Seger wu graduated from
the school of journalism at lhe
Univeral1y of Lelpsig ODd baa
been a ne11npapennan and for·
elgn corrupondent In 11 for
eign dti.._
He has mode numerou s radio
a.nd telcnsion nppcarances, and
has spoken on nation-wide hook
ups includins the Department of
Justice "I Am an American" pro
gram. Music Hour Sets
Three Freshmen
The April 21 music hour pro
gram \\.'lll be a product ot tbrec
LC freshmen, Jonn Baker, Bob
Enmnn, nod Stnn Trelren. It wUI
be given at 12:30 Thursday in
the chnpcl.
Joan. who hn studied pinno
with Ll pr" C David Campbell,
will pi n Schumann's ''Le Pappi
Ions." S. ~ tde: her keyboard nc
thvties. she ploys oboe in the LC
symphonJC:: bnnd nnd o~hestra.
She is also first oboist with the
Portland junior symphony.
Enmnn, who hns soloed on the
\'JOlin on previous music how
progrnma. w1U play two plano
numbers, "The Ballade" by Grli:'.B
nnd rhnpsody in G mmor b)'
Brnhms.
Trcfren, n mu.s1c major from
Tignrd. will play a su1te for trom
bone and piano with Enman ne
companying on the piano.
Sophomore Office
Petitions Ready
All freshmen with o GPA of
2.5 or obove are uraed lo take
out petitions for sophomore c:lass
offic(!S. nccordulg to Peggy Ma
honey, sccretcuy of tbe class of
1958.
Petitions mny be taken out at
any time tram Peggy or from
Clarence Duke, class pre,ident .
Deadllne fol' return of petitions
ls Tu~dny, April 26, by 12 noon,
to post office box 176 or directly
to the clo$5 setretarv . •
Candidates lor aU ottices are
n~ed. she said. Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG Fdday April 15. 195~
Election": PR() • • • With Talent Comes ~It tk s~t Suie ... utdlc CUi. fja/y,
Although Ron Loew, Chuck J~nkins and Earl Buttcr
:iic.ld nr<.' the npparcnl victors in this WC(!k' ~ elecltons, the
real wanncrs nrc the Associated Studtmts of 1 .. ~\\'IS and Clark,
who voted m as potcnlially A capable set of oflicers as we can
thmk of. P};.~~!ll:~~~~ ,Y,.~~~~ Mask, Dagger Crew
many LC cOt.'ds, nne of tht.•m be-Tc r, ,. P1 d
lng D1nnc Demott, p1ono soloist ar ns £ Jl Vie e rfjes
W1U1 tht.l Portland symphony this 1:-' !:::/ '
yenr.
This freshnlan muaac major
ndds to her worktng houn each
week by gh·mg piano lessons to
!our students. She began this
Pf'OJl't'l last fall when. a neighbor
boy wanted to 1 tk" leSllons do c
to home. ll<'r rLVl'nuc c-omes to
$2.00 nn hour Consr:uulatluns to the ''ncy, •• thc:;panns! Rcccontly tnppi.'d tor
mcml.wrshtp m Alphn Psl Omcaru, nnhonol dramntics frnlcrmty were
Ro ulla Ul\udcr, Jock Booch. John Chundlc>r, Lee Lnxdnll nnd Gor
don Trubshuw. Although it i~ nn accepted custom in mnny oolleges, th~
student newspaper at LC does not mnke a practice of sup
porting its own o:lnte of C'.and1datcs in ASLC, or nnv other • • • • •
Columbia athlotic: c:lub baa extended the prho!legH of tM
club to the guests of Phi Mu Alpha o.t thcur dance tonight. ec:·
c:ordinQ to Stan Hana... elections. Had we done so, it would ha\'e been especially
hard to pick n group this year, since many of the losing candi
date-s were also c.xcellent material.
We nrc parucularly eager to :>cc Ron Locw':s campaign
promise regarding student ewluation of faculty and courses
put into eifect.
Nods of congratulations also ~o to the Messrs. Hartley,
Martinson nnd Harcourt of the AMS nd the ~·omen of the
!\ WS, some of whom are still in suspense. Although \'Oters
lle\~er once saw his name, Pano Vlahos, who was in charge
lf the elec tlo~, did much to mnke the \'Otang run ~moo thly,
lS he also did m the recent May fete elections.
As for Adrienne Hill and Jodie ElJis, who fact. a run
)ff for ASLC secretary. we realize one of them 1s bound to
be di.ssnpointed with the results of nex week'~ ,·oting, but
we really don't see how we can be.
and COl. -
Com·enience or con:;titution, that is the problem that faced
the students on tb1s E-day plus two. We have run the gauntlet
of spring elections. The victors congratulated, the losers for
gotten, but the b1tter taste of the extra legal maneuvers on
behalf of the sludeht council linger on.
The :final selection of the office-holders was not left up
to the students, but to two people. The counting teams were
comprised of three people; one reading the ballots and the
other two recording. There were two such teams with no one
cheCking the person reading the ballots. Assummg strong
preJudice on the part of the reader of the ballots it w3s in
the realm of pOSSibility for those two per;sons to slant the
election to any one they so desired.
The counting was supervised by no one. The student
body vice-president bustled in when the counting was com
pleted and proceeded to make pompous sounding noises chas·
mg out all of the comrnitttec who had struggled through thl!
counting procedure . What business the veep had in this elect
ion is undefined in the constitution.
The serious breech in constitutional law, however, was
the proposed amendment dreamed up by the council at the
lost meeting prior to ·the election. h was then submitted to
the voters n ~hort two school days after its conception-not
tbe regulation week required by law.
Had the rally squad running in the obv1ous write-in posi·
lion won it would have had the effect of passmg leg1slation
allov.ing candidates to run for the roffice they had just been
elected to. This fortunately was not the case, but a serious
effort ·was made on their behalf by the person designing the
ballot.
The third off-color move in 'the recent toray was the ex
tension of lime for candidates to file. Tom Hartley, newly
elected AMS president hadn't the slightest intention of run
ning for office until 1lhe Saturday after the dead line {or
petitions had passed. While it was the will of you, the voters,
this man along with the defeated aspirant for the ASLC vice
president position had no legal grounds for candidacy.
Thus with the foregoing examples of the abuses of Lewis
and Clark's infant constitution it is right back in your hands
do }'OU want the convenience allowed in this mockecy or do
you want constitution?
OUldal t~ubllc:&Uon of the As oclat~ SLUihnll! M l..owla 111nd Cltuk
COliU!!!. J~bUaJJeA "' rldr (lutin.: tho aqllt'l; 'Y r Subllcrlptlon rat.
u.oo J;CI' , ........
•tuod u •O<:Qnd alaaa mauu at PottllUld. On on.
Httb Scholda, Eeslteor; Dl.&.no PorU!, ..1\UISta.Dt JNIIor: <Jarul nurml,
P•wre lllllltor, Fn.nk F1orl, 8110n. EdltorJ BJ•I• B&J(•r, 8oc:h:l7 Eldllor:
:a'ul )loahon-, Editorial l"Aih~r: Jotm llow.,, Copy E41Wr; O~>Y Jtnklne.
A4Ttll~ . An appennncc with the Junior
symphony last November wns
mcrated by wlnnln£ the compclJ·
lion for that honor 10 Mrly, 1954.
The tall brunette also play«KK an
o duuble plano ~nccrt o with the
Junior symphony when she
was 13.
()lane stnrtcd her plano lta1one
at the aae ot 3. She snya her tn·
lN-e!!l came through the encour
agement ot her music teacher.
Other muilcnl mtcr~sts 1ncludc
amging an tlll' choir nnd tukina
music dosacs. She nlao, at one
tim~ . Played the \'iolln-"~t littlt•."
Tltc Grant high school 111rnd·
unte WIIS o r.o·wanner lor Oregon
In tho plRnn dh'tiSIOn of the Wash
lnston-Orcgon student mu•lcinn
nudJtions March 27, She compet
ed wlth an Oregon State college
&tudcnt and a g1rl fr~m Woahing
ton in tho regional lr)'oul! which
were held nt Sherman-Ciny Music
store.
Daane pla ·ed the "Baeh D·
Minor concerto" with the 33·
pi~c POrtland Chamber orchestra
under the direcllon of Boris Su·
po, conductor of the coll~ge or
chestra, at Lincoln high school
auditonum hut Wednesday night. • • •
Our sympathy nnd gci·We11 wu.tw go to Ron I.A!WIS \l.hO wo.s
mjur"od ~ct•ntly an n skung nccldl•nt He is r('covering from a broken
leg an PrtwidenN! hospital. Grcdmg cards may be nddres.51:d to hlm
lllcrP, :ilnt'l' hl' t.•xpccts to be hospttnhrcd fot• nt least eight morl•
week •
• • • ..
Nell Sabin wu guNI apeaker IU the lut m"ting o1 tiM LC
Mothers c:Jub. Monday, AprU 11. He explaJn~ the func:tton of the
IPHCh arb depllJ'tment and onawered quNtlona at the end of
bb apuc:h ..
• • • •
The rogular mectina of the Young Ropubhcans; w11l be h~ld
next Tuesdny in Bodin• :!4 nt 12 noon, accor'dinr. to Tom Harlan. • • • • •
It's o gtrll CongTIUulationa to Rogn Sha.nnehan , Kappa PhJ
Alpha. on the addition to hi• family-Maureen L ...
• • •
A SJ)L'Ciol Komnmn mcc•t ing will be held m the main loun1c ; t
Plott hall lhas Sunday cvt.'nlng , tcaturing Dr. Robert S. SondJlnndr
medical miSSIOnary to Wcat Afncn.
Time fo1· the mcchng has been mO\'l'<i up to 6:15 p.m. !rom tht•
usual tl:30. Dr. Sandllnnds ''ill show mov•es, accord in~ to Will Bone,
spokt.>Smftn for the Komanla stl-crage committee. • •
Tom KllJ'Ian. transfer from WeahangSon state where ho was
alfUIIIJed with Phl Sigma Kappa recently announeecl hla pin·
nJng to Verna Duc:hek ol Vancouver Washington . • • •
Groups of graduoung scnturs "111 be guests on val'ious eve
nings nt the home of Dr. and Mnt. Mornnn S. Odell.
Evenings for the deuert hours nre: April J.t, 17, 21, 26, 28, May
3 and 9.
• • •
Sloppin' Around with Stanislouse Congrutulatlons to Lit Ruusch·
nmg who Js wcnring a apnrklcr,
third linger left hand, trom
Gt!orgc Combs, cx-'50. Liz is pres
ident of Alpha Gammn aororitv . A Polar Bear Club??
They f.lllally got ~uound to whom 1hcy ndvcrtJSe the usc ul
lhmklng about using the swim-the pool tmd faCJiitics, and at
mlng pool agatn. Go gel your {ur least be a httlc morl' consiat.ent
. . rn thetr policy hned bnth10g SUit and we can n11 M01 ~ congrnt ulutlons gu to Fen.
ture editor Cnrol Bumo; who nn-
nouncoo her ptnnlng at o recent
I.OG par I lo tieorgc Spelvin
skung instmctot at Sun Vnlley
freeze together. ff ·ou can flnd I The student council. recog-
the time that 1s. nizing the proble.m. hu GJ>· Lipmans OUer Positions
pointed a c:ommtUeo. chair· lnten·u?wer from Lipman and
Tbe W'a'/ they'.. got the mcmned by Bob Adkins. to Wolfe wall be on campus durin~t
schedule fouled up on the mako recommendations buod the early part of April to mtcr-
nrim.m!ng pool for the aprlng upon what thoy c:an find out in vww men and women grndunt.e•
and su.mm.r, tho students will the next two weeks. At least interested in trummg tor work
be lucky to get the use of the it's a atop. Any su!gostions? No, I in rnerc:hnndlsmg. Miss Julia
ba.th house. Pool boun for .. tho no, 1 meant construc:th·e. Johnson Ul the guidance and
oxclual•e use of studenJs .. are Oh well vou cAn't have every- placement office wJIJ make np-
from 12:00 to 1:00 and from lhlnf • pomtment Cor discussions with
2:00 to 3:30. Exc:lual•• mell.ll.l in -stanillouse. the representatives .
th.iJ c:aa.o: Fall and sprlng stu-j
denb, summer studenb taking
o•er 2 howt, alumni, and cbll·
d.ren of the faculty (U this I
worln llko lut year it will also
mean aU the screaming llUJe
frlencb of c:hlJdren of tho fac
ulty). What happens to the
mornings?--day camp: the ro-1
maincler of tho 4ftomoon?
cl .. au: e .. nings? booked up
solidly to outalde organlsailon.a
mo.Uy bcn-ing no connocUon
with Lewb and Clark.
Forget the tact lhat thoy could
wnnn the! water and don't; forget
the tact that there won't be nny
time for tht' once a w~ek fun
nl&hts that w~re so successful lnst
summer; !orgct the !Bet tbal thu
dorm students won"t be able to
usc the pool in the C\'cnlngs un
less they bulldoze their wny in;
but how in the nnme of Joe
Hoopes do they rntlonnliz~ let
ting tho faculty children nnd nil
the neighborhood urchins in on
student tlme and then c:harginc
atudonts' wives 45 cents for the
privilege of swimming an hour or
so. Not that I haw• rmy mnd
agnirut faculty chlldrc.n (or the
neighborhood monst4"r& lor that
matter) but I do think that the
pow~rs that be eould show o littlt'
coMidcratlon f.o tbc students to "Ok:·ok.
putt!" lay Dicit llbler
you guysl Let's quit c:lownin' aroun' wUh that shot ' Frld~
24
u
T
have
us cal
(or
coli~
Du.rlJ
next .
JUOl
the~
Te
Fo
Ttt
Delli
dan~ day
11 p
l'l'eol
Tl
av
fron
cent
('
wn
mnr:j
bnc:
Fr
u
pier
spel
pro~
the
M
PM
Fre
Cl
Ka
Mn
ten,
• •
-
I
1
(
~
( •
t
d
.f.( frJday, Aprll lS, 1955 TME PIONEEa LOG
24NominotedforGoldKeys; Chuck Kraft Big Cheese
Upperclassmen to Choose 12 To any La tin Americans
Twenty-lour gruduahng scniurs men who will rccctvt• the kcytl. By BarbaTo Mlltor hna smcc commttted &tuctdc, nnd On" CUJtom thnt Ill dartercnt lJi
huVI' been chosen by o commHtcc The bullot box !or gold k<:ya &!pnnolt! I Chuck Krart's fo. Wnshington LW8, ousted from lht• South Amcdcn 11! the oftechon
os cnndldotcs for gold key owurd& wall be locntcd an the snnck shuck vorate lanJtu&IC, ncxL to Engll!h job oC pri'Sidcnt by Vnrgcs in otc relnUonl!lllp ffi>tween chaldren
Cor mcrltmaous scrvkc to the with n liat of jumora nnd seniors thrtt It, nnd he spcoks It vecy 1930. nnd their part'nlS. Krnlt dednn:d
coll,•gc during the Pn£t four )'Cnt11. (rom th1· rcglsh·nr's office. The Wl'll after fipt•ndlng some tlmc in Dri•lng in the land• to the "lt ...,.na th•• :ttrsl tunc I CV(!I'
Ourmg ASLC , un ott t•lcclions bnllot will Include fivt' ocuvaues South Am•·rlco nnd taking five touth ta quUe 0 blJ different. Ba\\f • 1'6·yenr·old boy kl hb
nt'ft Tuudny a.nd Wcdn~ sdoy for enrh cnndidatc . ycnrs of lt. ·The most often wed item of 0 fnth;'r v. ho turned around nnd
junwns nnd sensor will nnrrow Tho!w noroinuh .'tl for gold keys ear il the bor .... aald KralL "It oak~d me 1C North Americans did The dark·baired aopbomore -the 21 down to 6 men nnd 6 wo-ou F.l h' Boker, Mnru Rutz Bor· you dri•• under 70 you'11t Uabl• lhiD"'t like thnt." The nnswl!r to -~ decided be would maJor in lan· o
thalomrtus, John Bennett, Cnley guaga• ond started off by loun· to get run off the ~. U o qut!$laon like &hot wna diplo-Tennis Court Set
For Annual Ball C<kJl· Curt Copenhagen, Cnthy tng to tpeak Spanl.ah and Por-you're a pedHtrlcm aad get hlt made hut no•gotlve
Delatrnty, Ann Ditto, Ann F'itch, tugNe. He Ia going 10 we the by o car, you can ~ aued for The summer ~ l.Dduded a
Norm Glenn, Drew Hull, Jerry knowledge In hb chosen work bloc:ldng trafllc:.• ldp to Bueno• Airn at lht
Harris, Diona Hobart, Macy Lynn which 1.1 foreign trade. Plana limo of £~a Pnoa's death. Tbe
The "'I'cnnls Boll .. onnunl Holm, Chuck Jennings, Dove L.n· to rotum to South America Department Head citT was In complete moumlng
nica-, Loris Loree, Jirn Miako, after ho '"raduat .. keep Kra1t for the dead wile of tho prosl· Delta Phf Gamma tennit court • M
Ken Owens, Dnvc Porter, Hnl at work on lt<Unin'" and per· Attends eell·ngs denJ, aad enn the lamp pMb danct', is slnted to "bounce'• F'n· • SwaUord, C n r o 1 Y n Tomlinson, fecllnn the lcmn•ua;N spoken were d.rcrped in blac:Jt. JtrUt d<IY ovcnlng, April 22, from 8 to • •-
11 p.m., nccordmg to Ruth Orca-Priscilla W• l, Dinnc Snyder and then. Mrs. Emma B. Mel r, ht'od of found one of bl.a fa'fori.te lhings
Arson pr" tdAnt. Mnrgnrr t Hayes. Th\: Knppa Phi Alpha member aboul South America here. " ... " the lnngungc dl!partmcnt, flew _.._
Tlck"ts Cor the done" will b" wont to five Saulh American Thoso were 3S cent sta._ '" .. " I abl to Edmonton, Albertu Monday to • avrulnbll bc&iM&nfl next wtok Senior Cards Avali e countries dunng the summer of ottend 0 mf'!ctmg of the school •hlc:h would c:o~t 14 .n the
from nil Odphi members, at 60 St nior clo• pre.,tdr nt Hol 1052. He lived with Bro.tilian PCO· board of the Chrl&lann Trnining United States.
cent. u couple Swalford nnnounces that curds pic during his stay in San PoulO. lnsthut<: . Durins her absence her Listening to the ropid-fare
Chorc:oal burner'! will provide and announcements nrc now Brnzil, and found thrat. they nrc c:lnsscs are being C'Onductcd by Sparu h that the PencUcton-jac:k
wurmlh for donccr1 and roaatmg available in the bookstorc. Sen-\'cry much bkc Americans in Mrn. Helen Enara, l!enior lana:uag~ cted rophomore rntUcd oU, h
murshmollow. \gatnst n "festive 1ora mny order them immediate· their living hnblts and hosphnl· mnJo•·· Mrs. Meier will return to wasn't hard lo realize thnt he
btlckdrop" . ly from Charl~ Haldors, book· aty, While in Brnzll he met two h r cl:l53C$ next week. would some day apend hla time
store mnnoger. prcsidenta, G·ctulla Vorges, who The N 0 r t 0 we 1 t Language in the forests of South Amerien
Frenchman lo Speak
Loua de; Gnirlngaud, minister
plenipotentiary of F'Tnnce, wUl
speak today al 2:30 in B-30 on
problema which may result from
the rearming of West Germany.
M. Gnirlngoud will be accorn·
panted by Alfred J. Hermnn,
French consul in Po :r t 1 an d.
Cln cc: of Dr. U. C Dubach, Dr.
K , r I in Capper-John11on, nnd
Mmc Corinne Poutenu will ol·
lend the lecture.
Lake Theatre
OI!IWBOO
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Weekdays 7:00 p.m.
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Twin • 111<111 u ~IJ hlt11 In Sl .;rll•
phonl~ oun<l llfld (iotll•·uun Tooh· nlcolor.
.Jane Po-ll • ToD.:r Martin Debb :R4YD014a • Walt.er 'P14C'eon vto Damo:u. -hoe --~on4 "HIT THE DECK"
•nl1 "CHIEF CRAZY HORSE"
vtc«>r Katnre • 8'a.lan Dall
J'ob:A LUJl4
College Men
E a r n S75 per """k during
Summor Part-time work nlao
naUablt during balance of
achool y • a r. Car nec:es1ary.
C a a b 1ummer acholarah1ps.
Wri.te
CHARLES BORN
1035 HE: 114 An .• Portland 16,
for penoaallDSoni.ew. Frai:J.ce Hears Choir
In 30-MinuteProgran
By Jlm Llen
"Toduy eet eel. zcc grate plcusure of Ze.;c Rndtodftwion Francmse
for prescntin& Zl'C Loosant Klnirck." sotd n French announcer to his
nudhmCI! of 15 milhon people. So bcgon n 30-mlnutt! progn1m of music
bv the LC college choir.
• How did lhe choir bt:come an intemahon&J singing orgnruz.ahon!
Well, eet was not too simph.. About n y~:nr ORO, Cbnrle! Haldors,
bookstore proprietor, tl!<:eivcd o lt.•tlcr 'rom Scoll Beach, '53 gradu·
ate studying in France on n Fulbright ~cholnrshlp.
Bench related that ht: had an opportunity to put on the olr some
r~;cordincs through o lricnd nnd wonderf'd if Hnldors would send him
somt. of ·our fnvonte choir" recordings .
Holdot· got m touch with lhe Hoyt Rccordsng compnny m Port
land whtch tape records nil of the choir's pubhc performances nnd
th('y pn:pnrc!d two 15·minute programs thnt had been used Ul pre
tour ad vcrtising.
Haldors explained that he .. just didn't get to s~:ndins them," but
thnt Frccdn Hortzfeld, de.m of women, was planning o tour of Jo;ur·
ope Cor the summer nnd consented to carry them to Beach.
According to Beach, in a recent letter, the program was well
presented ond hod a good tlme spot in March.
This wus n filling reward tor tht• program slnc•! It was nenrly
1 \'t!Ot bdon.• the choir went on the oar waves. Bench recognized
thls !act w1lh the stutcmen t, "th~ gods of the French gov..•mmcnt
have n mall which grinds exceeding fine nnd surpassing slow, but
docs produce results."
Bench made 11 side comment on th\ national nNwork c tnt
French broadcnsttng system's musical pro(1l'ams when he aald that
"in Franc' , mustc ts likely to be produced on anything in sicht
Further dlsc~USin~ the French not work, he said that bctwt.-en the
~nnounc••r · introduction und lht: prog-ram there was n series of
squccks nnd surprised gtrglcs obvtously httvmg rcsultt.'<i !rom pu~;h
ing the wrong button.
The choir, under the dlrechon ot Stanley Glorum, nssocsntc pro
r~ssor of music, rcc-ts quite proud over thss int~rnationol nchiCVl'
ment.
Beach wa!; active in mus1c whtk attl nciing college. He wns o
m~·mber of chotr, men's glee club, orc:h«; tro, :~~ymphonic band and
pep band. He nlso belonged to Phi Mu Alphu, men's nationnl mus1c
traternltr. He is now c:.tudyrng mwic al lhe University o! Paris hov·
in~ hod his Fulbnghl !.lcholanhlp renewed tor a second year.
New Bu .. linga~ae
rounlain and va .. ielr Alta Haag to Sing
Altn Hoas, contrnllo voice mo
jor, will sive! her junior redt.al
Sunday, April 17 ut 3 30 in lh\.'
chapel. Loris Loree, "naor, will
be her accompanist . Her program
wlll include numbers by Handel,
Monteverdi, Brnhms, and La
Forge. • -Fast • er,·Ice-
Between Cia ses,-Noon Thue
*Hamburgers
*Coffee
*Shakes
ORDERS TO GO
8-i30 S. W. Terwillloer CH 8611
Green Stamps Postal Service ~:·}(: PETER P1\N
DRIVE-IN
Complele Dinners
Delic:ioua St•alca
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031 Tcnchers conference, r e c c n t 1 y moking n fortune.
held nt the University of Wosb-
angton, wos alao attended by Mn;.
Meier. Regionol vice president of
the American AsSOClation of
Tcachcrs of Gl.'rm&n, Mrs. Meter
gav~: n report on the work in this
• reg1on.
Teaching Bulle lin Due
A bulletin, "Consider Tench
anc". hn~ been edited by Dr. Vcr
gil S Fngdnll. dean ot students.
The pamphlet, which v.; ill be dis
tributt.>d nil through the state to
high schools and t."<.lucnlors, ahow·s
whot progress Oregon independ
ent colleges nrc mnkmg towards
th~ lessening of lhe teacher ~hort
ngc in tlus country. Featured on
the cover ul the bulletin, which
lists nine colleges of the area, Is
n photogrnph of LC students
Dornn Marttn nnd Larry Morre.ll.
Dean Hartzfeld Speaks
,,}...,. Fr~-H.u kf,Jd, de 1. ol
women, spoke Thursday ~vcning
to the Aatorm Women's Society
ot the Churches The program of
the c:ollt:gc m the nren of Chn.s
tJon l'ducatton and youth lt:ader
ship wns discussed by Miss Harl%
feld.
Chicken & Dumpling s
-Banquet Room&-
Bruer's Tower
9856 S. W. Barbur Bl-Yd.
CHeny908S
• . . ~ ... Rain, Cold Postpone
Colton Day F eslivities
Couan doy hns been postponed
due to bod weather, ucrord1nlt to
Betty Dieter, A WS presidenL
FcslivatJC!, orjgmnlly ached·
uled for ncxl Wednesday, will be
held soon, Betty :u~ld, and will
tnclude the crowmng or .. Cot·
ton King 1' •
-Barbur BlVD., Drive-in THEATRE 1
l.o\IIUI ILVO. t...l (H. I
AT S. W. '"" .o\VI. .... 1401
w.J), t'&a 17 .. "'· A r n.n Lrutd
in "'1)& Ulll .... T"'
nil ,..WT,L A:lr1) Jl:t08
'WATIIA''
Ill<' h rd "'lihnar k Sl lla DArllnt;
ST.AUTR 5lTNDAY
Mn.rloa1 !Ro.nao G.nll
E\'!l l!Arll! &a.tnt
"0• T.:a w & '1"1aaI'W.OMI "
and
U11n1Uhn-~ lloprt and
AVA C:anln..r
ln
"'1tA.JUD"'Oor
CO•Tii81L" 01uee Opea e!U D-o• 'hlD
CAROMDCO
PIZZERIA
Itali(lll Dinne ~'
Sened lD the
Old Pf..aaa How.e iD a r.-1
Italian atnlotpbce
3606 S. W. Barbu.r Blvd.
BR 9286
* Corsages
*Cut Flowers * Plants
Corner of Terwilliger & Taylors Feny Rd.
CH 6-1311 . -·-------------- ·----.! • World Chan1pionship For1n
, .......
FRANKLIN (BUD) HELD s.bows thC! Javelin form lhat carried
him 10 o world record. Hald's mark is 263 :foot. 10 inches: North·
west Coalercn~·s best is. 203 feet, 4 ~ inches. set by Bob Hall of
WU1amel1e in 1951. Held explained h11 'uccess to Platt Hll11 dor·
mites Wednesday nigh!.
A ,'1Sttor on campus thls week is Bud Held. world Javelin
record holder w1th a toss of 263 feet. 10 mches. Held was on
the U.S Olympic team in 1952 and the Pnn American gnmes
squad U\is spring. A graduate oi Stanford. '50. in engineering,
he obtained hls Master's degree at Unive.rs.~ty of Cnli.forma
m '52 Held and his wife later decided to dedtcatc their lives
to Chrisuan service, and attended San Franctsco Theological
seminan·. He ts now serving nl Lakeside, California. Thurs
day he ~poke at the chapel on ''Why I Chose the Ministry."
He displayed hlS form to t.hc LC trnck team Thursday after
noon: due at Lake Oswego lugh Friday. Saturda,y he will show
at t.he Hayward relays Jteld at University o£ Oregon.
)O tllillion ti111es a day
at ho_me, at work or while at·play
There's
nothing
like
a
1.. Yoa !eel ia
UVEL.INES8.
2. Yoa CMte iu
BR.IGHT GOODNISS.
~· Yoa cxped.ence
PIDl1'RCT B.EPRESHMENT . •
Bottled Uoder AutborlfT of tbe Coca-Cola Compuy Br
COCA-COLA BO l"l'LllCG COMP ANT OF OREGON
• a • ._.' s z .. ' a a • a.• cc t a u THE PIONEER LOG Friday .. Aprll 15. 19SS
ers ole
Orange Truckmen To eOn Portland U. Here for 2
Coach Eldon f'1x' trnckm~n
will attempt to get buck on the
vtctoQ trtul th1s weekend when
they take on the Portlnnd Stntc
Vikings m n dual meet Saturdny Snturdu\ e\'~nt while their down· town l'l~•nts plan to !iQid u tcnm With r a i n keynoting the
Pionccl''s confcnmcc season so
nt Griswold Stadium. •
LC suffered only one dc.fcaL in
m~..~t compcUtton lost spring
while registenng wins in their
last nine outings, ending the seA·
son by cnpturing the Northwest
conference championship. of 32.
The 11cld events st3rt at
p m. with the runmng event
gmnmc nt 2 p.m . 1 3o far the Smithmcn have thch
b1.. Gnger.s crossed in anticipahon
of tomorrow's twin bill with
Linfield at McMinn\'ill e.
'Murals Schedule
Tuesday Openers
Oregon o~ned the new season
last SatW'dny by drubbing the \\'al11 the postmg of the 1955
p1oneers in n trlnncle meet that antrnmurnl softball t"chedule this
ineludt'd Scntlle Poci!1c. It wns nftcrnoon. the fourth sport tnkcs
t.hc same Oregon team that ga,·c ns plncc m 'mural competition.
ILC its only defeat in 1954. Tucsdny is schcduh.-d fo1 the
• Ralph Dads, in his first )"l'lll opener:;,
ns hend cinder conch ut PSC, There n1·c seven enlrl(!l; run
will try to avc.ngc n hum111all ng ning m th1S year's rncc (or the
98-33 duo\ meet loss suUc1 cd nt ~oft ball trophy. The fraternities
the hnnds or-the Ptonccrs lost nrc rcpt t'Scnted by Alpha, Delta,
y\!nr Knppu, Lnrnbdn, and Sigma while
mdcpendcnls nrc Shocl\crs nnd
Fix wlll be counting on his the Polccnts, who arc defending
powt!rful sprint nggr•cgnlion to champions.
overcome the \'1kings. Although
Da\'e Jeans, freshman high jump· According to Mtlt Sclu~ dcr,
r was the only LC mnn to gnin mtrnmuro l chief, there w11l be
a ' first agninst the Ducks lost three games everY Tuesday after
week, some of Ute Pioneers rec· noon, while one team wdl draw n
istered good times. despite the bye. A game can be played any
clements ond supenor compel!· time Jf both learns can agree on a
tion. John Eagle rnn n 50.4 lnp time according to Schroeder.
on ·the relay team. one of the best Rcgulnr softb.'lll rules wiU be
roces of his career. in effect for the league. Umpir-
Thc Pnlntino hill cinder sqund ing will be hnndlt!d by the sports
wlll have 29 men cnterc:d in the officioting clnss.
• • .. The Wildcats, coached by
perennial Const league pitch
er Roy Helser, have the same
mound s t n r l. bnck that led
them to n 13-2 record last
spring. Definitely tabbed the
team to bent, Linfield will of
fer the Pioneers an interesting
afternoo n, weather pennit
ing.
Ptling up u Lolnl o! 11 errors in
thei•· weekend plnv wilh Oregon
Pioneer Battinq
:\1 1rlt IL lilt
~11101 lt Urlllf 2b
D St{mr• , o \ I
H> dt, V ··---: f'arrh r, If _ r.
M• Y• r, or, :!b 6
J,t "JB I b 8
Jnclu!on, ot -" 7
'l'UII"l, fUI D H•lnnl', c <4
~tnpluml!. 11 II
S'l'hlnnOt, of 3
Fllllttln, of .. !
Snu It. or :II
H. I'll~ llliiC'I 1• 1
Co11t• no, nf n w llker. Zb 0 -To tnt" ll
I
l'J ..
~
l :
ll s
I
1
(I
0
II
0 n
0
0
0 -l(i A\~.. .r. 0
.fiOO
.liOO
.liO II
.400
.400
.3711
.ISG tll
,000
000
,000
.OOIJ
.0(\0 .ooo
,1•00
000
.l'J87
nnd Oregon State the Orange
oroppctl o pair of cl·•:c ones, al·
though out-hitting their oppo·
ncnts in both lilts.
Stevens showed mid-sen9o n
form despite the smnll amount of
practice the club has had. Beaver
Jerry Bettendorf drove in the
only two L'arncd runs oft the port
side throwing frosh. Bettendorf
poled a 348-:t:oot dri\'C o\'er the
I ell fteld fence• tn the 5 ·2 loss.
Ron Stompol LC'a Fireman
If the game wtlh LinfJcld IS
1aincd out, it will be plnyed Mon·
day. If rmncd out agnln, coach
Smith will attempt to reschedule
1t !or the middle of May. Port
land uni\•e.rsily will test the Pio
neers m n double·hende r on Fish
er !ield 'l'ucsdoy.
Possible stnrling lineup for LC
ngoinst Ltnf&cld in batlmg order:
Dar.k Toney, ss; Bill 'Martell, 3bi
Gnry Jc.ckson, cf; Ron Lewis, lb;
Bill Smethurst, 2b; Ray Meyer,
rf: Don Carner, lf; Art Ronne I or Bill Stempel, c, and Roy Hyde
m the first game .md Dick Steph
en: in the second will do the
pitching.
LC Dumps PSC
For Net Victory Loren Mlchet..n. left. wUl be
out to latter the LC atadlum
mark of 142 foot. 11 V. lncbu in
tb• cil.lcuJ wbon tho Pionoon test
Portland State Saturday. Henrr
KUmer. loft. t. LC'& mile a~. H those two hould nc:td hels;
Srnllh will cull on his ace fire
man, right hnndcr Ron Strmpel.
Gene Flippin, In the outf1eld and
Gordy Walker, infield, may also
see action
Lln1i•ld for Till•?
Mar~ll . Jc1ck.;:on, Lewis and
Smethurst give the Pioneers as
powerful a hitting quartet us !UlY
in the Northwest conference
Jackson leads the team in home
The Mill Sc:hroeder-coached
Pioneers had to go aU out lo
dump a very deternuned Portland
State ll!nn~ team last Thul'lday
-1·3, on the Pioneer courts,
In the hut set, whtch was fin·
lsbed just before dark, Drew Hall - and Joe Harl defeated Bloomberg
:md Eccles 4 6, 6-3, ond 6-2. Thlt
was thl' deciding match aa the
team& were tied up at this point
3·3.
The most lopsided victory tor
LC waa Bob Ellerby's 6·4, 6·0
victory over Gullickson . Thtt next
match will pit LC against Wil
lamctte in Salem, April lOlh. Thla
will be LC's first conference
match. GoUers Slate Bearcats,
Wildcats Next Week
Dr John Andenon's golt team
swings Into action again agnmst
the Willamctte divotmen on
Tuesday at Solem and then re
turns to test Lin!Jeld at Top
0' Scotl Thursday . They are the
Pioneers ' first conlerencc foes. runs and two baggers and Lewis
lends in the RBI deportment .
Prediction& lor the final lraguc
standings . (1) Lin!lcld, (2) Wll
lnmellc, (3) Lewis and Clnrk. (4)
Whltmnn, (5) Paciftc, (6) College
ot Idaho.
Lake Oswego Chosen Canoeing Sight
For Women's Swimming Tesl Qualifiers
Meh•u Lynch, chainnon of the women' canoeing nctlvitles, an
nounces thal 0'1wego resort has bl'cn :!elt·ctcd 01. tht• pltlcc tor spring
cunodng mstructlon from Ellen Stcvuhn, PE tt-nchcr.
Swlmmm g testa as u pre n·quiaite. wtll IRk•• plnce at the Neigh
borhood bouae at 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 19. Partlcapnnta must be oble
to stay in lho water ntleast 10 mmutcs uaing any strokea or fonn they
wtsh.
Additional intormaUon may be obtnlnPd from Mrs. Stcvnhn or
Melva, Box 145.
•
f.
•
lc:
P·
hf'
•
'r • oew, 1ns ictorious ections
Adrienne Hill, Jodie Ellis
Face Secretarial Run-Off
'l'hrcc student body orraecs were dec:adt.:d in the bllllot ln th
\!ll!l·hons on Tut!Sdny nnd Wcdnesdny, April 12 nnd 13. Ron Locw,
wns f'lceted to the prCJtdenc..-y of i.he os:~ociat~d student body of -Lcw11 and Clark by a sUm margm over hls oppon••nt, Jun Pctersrn.
He will be formally inducted mto office w1th the rest of the councll
Vol. Xlll Plon.-.r Loq Portland Oregon Friday. Aprll 15, 1955 NulnMr 26 somctam~..: an Mrl)'.
--------------------~------~----~~~~~~--------~~~ 'Rockets Away' to Play Tuesday
WithMoonNightCluhasSetting L~w ·a budget reform. undercluamen acth·lt.ia and rework·
ing of the student aodal calendar wUJ probably tako ahapo some
time In the fall term of this feaT.
Chuck Jl'nkins rnclng ogauut Dean Orton for the vicc-prcald~nC)'
was victorious. He wUl be workang with Loew to put cross b1s
adeus. One of these in the student nch\'tly enrd fii .
Earl Butterfield . sophomore , movH onto the 1hlde11t c:ouncil
in the capacity of tuuurer. Tbe o!Mr canclidate for thi1 offke
wu Norman Peterson , Junior. His budget plan 1.1 identical to
Loew'1.
The only contested student body office 1:s Uuit or sccrd.ary. Jl)che
Ellis nnd Adrienne H11l, junton;, oppose each other an the run-oUs.
Other cnndJdnt •-::s Cor the office or SL>crctar') were Donna Day, and
Pegg)• Jt1kku, juniors.
Yell kJn~ et..d1 ar• freshmen. Tranr Ca.mptMIU , John
Clement and BiU Whitely. No one waa on the ballot ngainst lbom
but anothor &quad wu running a1 wrilo-in c:and1datos. Thoy wor•
rr 1hm•n Dave Michaelson . Jim Kirk and Don Shell
About 5-IJ students voted m this election. It wns one of the larg
~t showmgs on record tor the college.
Tho amendment to lower grada quallflc:&tions 1or yell klllgs
and rally squad mom!Mrs from 2.5 to 2.25 wu unarumously
paued.
---------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hartley Wins Top AMS Post
While AWS Narrows Field
Tom Htullcy edged out Tom
1 Guthrie to win the nod for 1955-56
president o{ the Assoclot.ed Men
Students in Tuesday nnd Wed
nesday's eJections. At the same
time the race for tbc presidency
of the Associated Women Stu
dents ".lS nnrrtJwcd down to Ann
Gipc and Barbara Parry, who Bev Wnr-y wns elected vice
presadc.nt o1 A WS O\'Cr Nancy
Pcncpncker. Shtrlcy Crothers nnd
Janet Davis will \'ic Cor the post
of A WS SL'CI'Cinry fn next week's
run-oiL Dee Ann Parsons wns
the Uuc-d candidate.
1 w11l compete against each other
.. TinS IS HOW you do it'' tho ladios ol the chorus explaut. to a bewildered but willing Slanislouse m run-oU c.lccllon thiS coming
as th~y Jo<.~ch h1m n routine. Girls aro. loft. Nancy S mlth. LaV 4unio Muntz. Ardis Bower ox. Dorene Tuesday and Wednesday. Groce
Davia. Eliac NJtsc:helm. Carol frank Mld Maudo Le-ckbandt. The Une is f.a.hared in next Tuesday '• hne Carter wn ~he other candi-Trf'n~Surer of A WS will be
either Bnrbarn Piau or Mary Jean
Schrunk, to be dctc.rmined ln
the run-oft electaons. Joon Wlb
lon wns the other candidate.
Kappa-Gamma chow. dote Cor tht! AWS posL
"Rockt-ts Awny!" ill llw theme of the nnnuol Alpha Commn
Knppa Phi Alpha Joint show slated for Tuesday, ,\pr~l 19, at 11 om.,
m the thenh:r. A econd showing will olso be given for lhc public
al 8:30 p.m. of th~ same day. Admission foa 1111s pe1·furmonce a $1
per tickt•t.
The how c:oncerru a night dub ac:t wh1c:h c:lo5es at tho
flamingo holal 1n Las Vegas, navolt to tho moon and opent thoro
IU tho Club Uruvorse. FHtu.rod in this act are Barbara fryou
smging "If l Loved You": Janet Da'ria, "Blu~ Moon.: and Maudo
LockbrandJ doing a song and dance routine to "I've Got Rhythm:·
Gingel' Martz, Doroth~ Dl'lhaw, M lr) Ann Millet· and ~ 11 Har
greaves will uxecute a bulo dance. I
A Kappa quartet, consislmjl of Aid Applications
Jon Ebert, George Pezel, Jack
~~~~:: n and AI Hood is also Deadline May 10
Comedy and romantic: ole· Deadhnc for nppllcBh OM for
m•nu wU be proYided by Milt hnunc:ial nld 1s Moy 10 according
Bowwman. Gerrie Glsoburt. to the student uid nnd scholar hlp
John Clement. Herb Sc:holdor. rommillce
Stan Harri1. Jac:k Hard.lng . Tom Student: who nntlclpat~ finan
Guthrio . Mary Ann Mlller. Ma· ciul dittlculty in college for the
rUyn Hic:kox and Georgo Pezol coming ycat· should sec Juhn
Other~ in the c:ast cue a choru1 Johnson, chalnnan or the student
llne (a la Jac:Jde Gleason) and nid committee. Granting of aid
moon and earth people. dcp~nds upon n showmg ot ne~.:d
The band, mndc up of Kappo a cvldcmccd by the flllng o(
members Jerry McClelland , Hal form~ b)· th~ applicant, his par
Swnrford , Bob Adkins, Milt .!nl or '[unrdlan .
Bowerman, Larry Morrell, Bob Student: whose GPA will reach
Cmma and Sigma, John Bennett 3 5 or bet\.: r moy apply (or un
"111 bt> on stage a 11t time! 1thf'r 1 honor grant on or beforl! the
thun in the orchestra pit ns usual May I 0 dcadhnc 'l'he npphcution
w11l not be I'Jectcd because of
Bob Calru 1.1 tho hoad of tullua-e to meet tht· GPA but wlll
production and music cmd atago be considert'tl by the aid com
diroc:Hon. Drew Hall is in mittcc, nccording to Dr. Lewis
chMgo of tho ac:rlpt and com-Thnyer, chairman .
mlUeo membora Ol'O Jim Cos-A limited number of activity
teUo. Jac:k Harding and Stan nword!; nrc avalluble in muaac,
Houis. Tho central commltteo drnmo, public: apcoklnte, art, jour
is mado up of Larry Morr•ll. noliam and Cor stud('nt body of·
ficcrs. Milt Bowerman . Adrienne HUl.
Bonrly Wary. SIOD Harris and
Bob Calms. Mmiaterinl grants nnd Chris
linn scrvleo grnnts wUI be
Publlclty &A under the dln:cllon changed for the coming ycnr. Ap·
or Herb Scholder and Dick Uhll pllcants should contact Miss Julia
Is in charge or ticket~ . Johnson ror details. Chapel Services
Hear Dr. Grimm
Or. Horold J. Crimm, chairman
of the history depnrlmcnl at In
dinnn umvcrsity , will nddress the
ltudcnt body and fnculty in chap
el scn·iccs Thursday, April 21,
in the theater. "German Protes
tnntism Between Eru!l nnd W~t"
will bl! hi!\ theme!
A graduate of Woodvtlle acad
emy an Ohio, Dr. Grimm received
his doctorutc £rom Ohio stale uni
v~t'Si ty and has studied at the
univm'Sitics of Leipzig nnd Ham
burg m ~rman) '. He IS n mem
ber of Ph1 Bctn Knppa. An uu
thonty on the re!ormnt ion. Dr.
Gramm "as formerly pressdent of
the American Society for Refor
mnuon Research He i. the author
of Marlin Luther u a PrGac:her
and Tho Reformatlo n Era ns well
as co-nuthor of a two volume his·
tory of western civlllzataon
Or. Grimm is In the west to
lend the Confere nce of Church
History to be held at the Univer
sity of Otugon April ltl through
20.
Faculty lender tor the service
w1ll be Arthur Throckmorton. a.s
soctatc professor of history, and
servmg ns student leader will be
Roger Hough, junior physics ma
Jor. Kathleen Brownlow , srod
untc music student, will be or.
aa.auJt
Sellers Debates at Hotel
John SeUers, sophomore sp~ch
arts major, recent I y debated
ngulnst Dave Belch of Porllnnd
Slate nt o mcotlng of the Exccu·
ti\'e club of Portland, htld at th•
Multnomah bowl. Stnn 1.\lMunson 1s the new
AMS vice president and Kctth
Hnrcourl is secrctary-l.reasurc.r .
Both Marhnson nnd Hnrcourl
were unopposed on the ballot nnd
mode o cleon sweep with the C..'<·
ccpllon of o scattered number of
writc-m votes for others.
Famous Newsman
Speaks at Convo
"Germany Between East and
West" will be the topic of Gcr
hnrt H. Seger, speaker nt n Jpe·
c1al convocation Monday, April
18, at 9:30 n.m in tbe thcatet
A 1pUt schedule wlU allow
1ludenta to heu the German·
born n e w 1 p a p e r m a o.. who
speaks wUh a '"humorous ap·
proac:h· throughout b.l.a m"·
sage.
Seger, who became a natural
ize-d American citizen May 14,
19-i:!, wns at one time u member
of the German national lea:isla
ture, Md wos a~stcd by the
No:r.is in 1933 as a polltieal oppo
nent of Adolph Hitler. He trav
eled to Germany to testify a\ the
Nurcnberg tTiol agninsl Goering
and Hess following World War U
Seger wu graduated from
the school of journalism at lhe
Univeral1y of Lelpsig ODd baa
been a ne11npapennan and for·
elgn corrupondent In 11 for
eign dti.._
He has mode numerou s radio
a.nd telcnsion nppcarances, and
has spoken on nation-wide hook
ups includins the Department of
Justice "I Am an American" pro
gram. Music Hour Sets
Three Freshmen
The April 21 music hour pro
gram \\.'lll be a product ot tbrec
LC freshmen, Jonn Baker, Bob
Enmnn, nod Stnn Trelren. It wUI
be given at 12:30 Thursday in
the chnpcl.
Joan. who hn studied pinno
with Ll pr" C David Campbell,
will pi n Schumann's ''Le Pappi
Ions." S. ~ tde: her keyboard nc
thvties. she ploys oboe in the LC
symphonJC:: bnnd nnd o~hestra.
She is also first oboist with the
Portland junior symphony.
Enmnn, who hns soloed on the
\'JOlin on previous music how
progrnma. w1U play two plano
numbers, "The Ballade" by Grli:'.B
nnd rhnpsody in G mmor b)'
Brnhms.
Trcfren, n mu.s1c major from
Tignrd. will play a su1te for trom
bone and piano with Enman ne
companying on the piano.
Sophomore Office
Petitions Ready
All freshmen with o GPA of
2.5 or obove are uraed lo take
out petitions for sophomore c:lass
offic(!S. nccordulg to Peggy Ma
honey, sccretcuy of tbe class of
1958.
Petitions mny be taken out at
any time tram Peggy or from
Clarence Duke, class pre,ident .
Deadllne fol' return of petitions
ls Tu~dny, April 26, by 12 noon,
to post office box 176 or directly
to the clo$5 setretarv . •
Candidates lor aU ottices are
n~ed. she said. Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG Fdday April 15. 195~
Election": PR() • • • With Talent Comes ~It tk s~t Suie ... utdlc CUi. fja/y,
Although Ron Loew, Chuck J~nkins and Earl Buttcr
:iic.ld nr<.' the npparcnl victors in this WC(!k' ~ elecltons, the
real wanncrs nrc the Associated Studtmts of 1 .. ~\\'IS and Clark,
who voted m as potcnlially A capable set of oflicers as we can
thmk of. P};.~~!ll:~~~~ ,Y,.~~~~ Mask, Dagger Crew
many LC cOt.'ds, nne of tht.•m be-Tc r, ,. P1 d
lng D1nnc Demott, p1ono soloist ar ns £ Jl Vie e rfjes
W1U1 tht.l Portland symphony this 1:-' !:::/ '
yenr.
This freshnlan muaac major
ndds to her worktng houn each
week by gh·mg piano lessons to
!our students. She began this
Pf'OJl't'l last fall when. a neighbor
boy wanted to 1 tk" leSllons do c
to home. ll<'r rLVl'nuc c-omes to
$2.00 nn hour Consr:uulatluns to the ''ncy, •• thc:;panns! Rcccontly tnppi.'d tor
mcml.wrshtp m Alphn Psl Omcaru, nnhonol dramntics frnlcrmty were
Ro ulla Ul\udcr, Jock Booch. John Chundlc>r, Lee Lnxdnll nnd Gor
don Trubshuw. Although it i~ nn accepted custom in mnny oolleges, th~
student newspaper at LC does not mnke a practice of sup
porting its own o:lnte of C'.and1datcs in ASLC, or nnv other • • • • •
Columbia athlotic: c:lub baa extended the prho!legH of tM
club to the guests of Phi Mu Alpha o.t thcur dance tonight. ec:·
c:ordinQ to Stan Hana... elections. Had we done so, it would ha\'e been especially
hard to pick n group this year, since many of the losing candi
date-s were also c.xcellent material.
We nrc parucularly eager to :>cc Ron Locw':s campaign
promise regarding student ewluation of faculty and courses
put into eifect.
Nods of congratulations also ~o to the Messrs. Hartley,
Martinson nnd Harcourt of the AMS nd the ~·omen of the
!\ WS, some of whom are still in suspense. Although \'Oters
lle\~er once saw his name, Pano Vlahos, who was in charge
lf the elec tlo~, did much to mnke the \'Otang run ~moo thly,
lS he also did m the recent May fete elections.
As for Adrienne Hill and Jodie ElJis, who fact. a run
)ff for ASLC secretary. we realize one of them 1s bound to
be di.ssnpointed with the results of nex week'~ ,·oting, but
we really don't see how we can be.
and COl. -
Com·enience or con:;titution, that is the problem that faced
the students on tb1s E-day plus two. We have run the gauntlet
of spring elections. The victors congratulated, the losers for
gotten, but the b1tter taste of the extra legal maneuvers on
behalf of the sludeht council linger on.
The :final selection of the office-holders was not left up
to the students, but to two people. The counting teams were
comprised of three people; one reading the ballots and the
other two recording. There were two such teams with no one
cheCking the person reading the ballots. Assummg strong
preJudice on the part of the reader of the ballots it w3s in
the realm of pOSSibility for those two per;sons to slant the
election to any one they so desired.
The counting was supervised by no one. The student
body vice-president bustled in when the counting was com
pleted and proceeded to make pompous sounding noises chas·
mg out all of the comrnitttec who had struggled through thl!
counting procedure . What business the veep had in this elect
ion is undefined in the constitution.
The serious breech in constitutional law, however, was
the proposed amendment dreamed up by the council at the
lost meeting prior to ·the election. h was then submitted to
the voters n ~hort two school days after its conception-not
tbe regulation week required by law.
Had the rally squad running in the obv1ous write-in posi·
lion won it would have had the effect of passmg leg1slation
allov.ing candidates to run for the roffice they had just been
elected to. This fortunately was not the case, but a serious
effort ·was made on their behalf by the person designing the
ballot.
The third off-color move in 'the recent toray was the ex
tension of lime for candidates to file. Tom Hartley, newly
elected AMS president hadn't the slightest intention of run
ning for office until 1lhe Saturday after the dead line {or
petitions had passed. While it was the will of you, the voters,
this man along with the defeated aspirant for the ASLC vice
president position had no legal grounds for candidacy.
Thus with the foregoing examples of the abuses of Lewis
and Clark's infant constitution it is right back in your hands
do }'OU want the convenience allowed in this mockecy or do
you want constitution?
OUldal t~ubllc:&Uon of the As oclat~ SLUihnll! M l..owla 111nd Cltuk
COliU!!!. J~bUaJJeA "' rldr (lutin.: tho aqllt'l; 'Y r Subllcrlptlon rat.
u.oo J;CI' , ........
•tuod u •O<:Qnd alaaa mauu at PottllUld. On on.
Httb Scholda, Eeslteor; Dl.&.no PorU!, ..1\UISta.Dt JNIIor: <Jarul nurml,
P•wre lllllltor, Fn.nk F1orl, 8110n. EdltorJ BJ•I• B&J(•r, 8oc:h:l7 Eldllor:
:a'ul )loahon-, Editorial l"Aih~r: Jotm llow.,, Copy E41Wr; O~>Y Jtnklne.
A4Ttll~ . An appennncc with the Junior
symphony last November wns
mcrated by wlnnln£ the compclJ·
lion for that honor 10 Mrly, 1954.
The tall brunette also play«KK an
o duuble plano ~nccrt o with the
Junior symphony when she
was 13.
()lane stnrtcd her plano lta1one
at the aae ot 3. She snya her tn·
lN-e!!l came through the encour
agement ot her music teacher.
Other muilcnl mtcr~sts 1ncludc
amging an tlll' choir nnd tukina
music dosacs. She nlao, at one
tim~ . Played the \'iolln-"~t littlt•."
Tltc Grant high school 111rnd·
unte WIIS o r.o·wanner lor Oregon
In tho plRnn dh'tiSIOn of the Wash
lnston-Orcgon student mu•lcinn
nudJtions March 27, She compet
ed wlth an Oregon State college
&tudcnt and a g1rl fr~m Woahing
ton in tho regional lr)'oul! which
were held nt Sherman-Ciny Music
store.
Daane pla ·ed the "Baeh D·
Minor concerto" with the 33·
pi~c POrtland Chamber orchestra
under the direcllon of Boris Su·
po, conductor of the coll~ge or
chestra, at Lincoln high school
auditonum hut Wednesday night. • • •
Our sympathy nnd gci·We11 wu.tw go to Ron I.A!WIS \l.hO wo.s
mjur"od ~ct•ntly an n skung nccldl•nt He is r('covering from a broken
leg an PrtwidenN! hospital. Grcdmg cards may be nddres.51:d to hlm
lllcrP, :ilnt'l' hl' t.•xpccts to be hospttnhrcd fot• nt least eight morl•
week •
• • • ..
Nell Sabin wu guNI apeaker IU the lut m"ting o1 tiM LC
Mothers c:Jub. Monday, AprU 11. He explaJn~ the func:tton of the
IPHCh arb depllJ'tment and onawered quNtlona at the end of
bb apuc:h ..
• • • •
The rogular mectina of the Young Ropubhcans; w11l be h~ld
next Tuesdny in Bodin• :!4 nt 12 noon, accor'dinr. to Tom Harlan. • • • • •
It's o gtrll CongTIUulationa to Rogn Sha.nnehan , Kappa PhJ
Alpha. on the addition to hi• family-Maureen L ...
• • •
A SJ)L'Ciol Komnmn mcc•t ing will be held m the main loun1c ; t
Plott hall lhas Sunday cvt.'nlng , tcaturing Dr. Robert S. SondJlnndr
medical miSSIOnary to Wcat Afncn.
Time fo1· the mcchng has been mO\'l'<i up to 6:15 p.m. !rom tht•
usual tl:30. Dr. Sandllnnds ''ill show mov•es, accord in~ to Will Bone,
spokt.>Smftn for the Komanla stl-crage committee. • •
Tom KllJ'Ian. transfer from WeahangSon state where ho was
alfUIIIJed with Phl Sigma Kappa recently announeecl hla pin·
nJng to Verna Duc:hek ol Vancouver Washington . • • •
Groups of graduoung scnturs "111 be guests on val'ious eve
nings nt the home of Dr. and Mnt. Mornnn S. Odell.
Evenings for the deuert hours nre: April J.t, 17, 21, 26, 28, May
3 and 9.
• • •
Sloppin' Around with Stanislouse Congrutulatlons to Lit Ruusch·
nmg who Js wcnring a apnrklcr,
third linger left hand, trom
Gt!orgc Combs, cx-'50. Liz is pres
ident of Alpha Gammn aororitv . A Polar Bear Club??
They f.lllally got ~uound to whom 1hcy ndvcrtJSe the usc ul
lhmklng about using the swim-the pool tmd faCJiitics, and at
mlng pool agatn. Go gel your {ur least be a httlc morl' consiat.ent
. . rn thetr policy hned bnth10g SUit and we can n11 M01 ~ congrnt ulutlons gu to Fen.
ture editor Cnrol Bumo; who nn-
nouncoo her ptnnlng at o recent
I.OG par I lo tieorgc Spelvin
skung instmctot at Sun Vnlley
freeze together. ff ·ou can flnd I The student council. recog-
the time that 1s. nizing the proble.m. hu GJ>· Lipmans OUer Positions
pointed a c:ommtUeo. chair· lnten·u?wer from Lipman and
Tbe W'a'/ they'.. got the mcmned by Bob Adkins. to Wolfe wall be on campus durin~t
schedule fouled up on the mako recommendations buod the early part of April to mtcr-
nrim.m!ng pool for the aprlng upon what thoy c:an find out in vww men and women grndunt.e•
and su.mm.r, tho students will the next two weeks. At least interested in trummg tor work
be lucky to get the use of the it's a atop. Any su!gostions? No, I in rnerc:hnndlsmg. Miss Julia
ba.th house. Pool boun for .. tho no, 1 meant construc:th·e. Johnson Ul the guidance and
oxclual•e use of studenJs .. are Oh well vou cAn't have every- placement office wJIJ make np-
from 12:00 to 1:00 and from lhlnf • pomtment Cor discussions with
2:00 to 3:30. Exc:lual•• mell.ll.l in -stanillouse. the representatives .
th.iJ c:aa.o: Fall and sprlng stu-j
denb, summer studenb taking
o•er 2 howt, alumni, and cbll·
d.ren of the faculty (U this I
worln llko lut year it will also
mean aU the screaming llUJe
frlencb of c:hlJdren of tho fac
ulty). What happens to the
mornings?--day camp: the ro-1
maincler of tho 4ftomoon?
cl .. au: e .. nings? booked up
solidly to outalde organlsailon.a
mo.Uy bcn-ing no connocUon
with Lewb and Clark.
Forget the tact lhat thoy could
wnnn the! water and don't; forget
the tact that there won't be nny
time for tht' once a w~ek fun
nl&hts that w~re so successful lnst
summer; !orgct the !Bet tbal thu
dorm students won"t be able to
usc the pool in the C\'cnlngs un
less they bulldoze their wny in;
but how in the nnme of Joe
Hoopes do they rntlonnliz~ let
ting tho faculty children nnd nil
the neighborhood urchins in on
student tlme and then c:harginc
atudonts' wives 45 cents for the
privilege of swimming an hour or
so. Not that I haw• rmy mnd
agnirut faculty chlldrc.n (or the
neighborhood monst4"r& lor that
matter) but I do think that the
pow~rs that be eould show o littlt'
coMidcratlon f.o tbc students to "Ok:·ok.
putt!" lay Dicit llbler
you guysl Let's quit c:lownin' aroun' wUh that shot ' Frld~
24
u
T
have
us cal
(or
coli~
Du.rlJ
next .
JUOl
the~
Te
Fo
Ttt
Delli
dan~ day
11 p
l'l'eol
Tl
av
fron
cent
('
wn
mnr:j
bnc:
Fr
u
pier
spel
pro~
the
M
PM
Fre
Cl
Ka
Mn
ten,
• •
-
I
1
(
~
( •
t
d
.f.( frJday, Aprll lS, 1955 TME PIONEEa LOG
24NominotedforGoldKeys; Chuck Kraft Big Cheese
Upperclassmen to Choose 12 To any La tin Americans
Twenty-lour gruduahng scniurs men who will rccctvt• the kcytl. By BarbaTo Mlltor hna smcc commttted &tuctdc, nnd On" CUJtom thnt Ill dartercnt lJi
huVI' been chosen by o commHtcc The bullot box !or gold k<:ya &!pnnolt! I Chuck Krart's fo. Wnshington LW8, ousted from lht• South Amcdcn 11! the oftechon
os cnndldotcs for gold key owurd& wall be locntcd an the snnck shuck vorate lanJtu&IC, ncxL to Engll!h job oC pri'Sidcnt by Vnrgcs in otc relnUonl!lllp ffi>tween chaldren
Cor mcrltmaous scrvkc to the with n liat of jumora nnd seniors thrtt It, nnd he spcoks It vecy 1930. nnd their part'nlS. Krnlt dednn:d
coll,•gc during the Pn£t four )'Cnt11. (rom th1· rcglsh·nr's office. The Wl'll after fipt•ndlng some tlmc in Dri•lng in the land• to the "lt ...,.na th•• :ttrsl tunc I CV(!I'
Ourmg ASLC , un ott t•lcclions bnllot will Include fivt' ocuvaues South Am•·rlco nnd taking five touth ta quUe 0 blJ different. Ba\\f • 1'6·yenr·old boy kl hb
nt'ft Tuudny a.nd Wcdn~ sdoy for enrh cnndidatc . ycnrs of lt. ·The most often wed item of 0 fnth;'r v. ho turned around nnd
junwns nnd sensor will nnrrow Tho!w noroinuh .'tl for gold keys ear il the bor .... aald KralL "It oak~d me 1C North Americans did The dark·baired aopbomore -the 21 down to 6 men nnd 6 wo-ou F.l h' Boker, Mnru Rutz Bor· you dri•• under 70 you'11t Uabl• lhiD"'t like thnt." The nnswl!r to -~ decided be would maJor in lan· o
thalomrtus, John Bennett, Cnley guaga• ond started off by loun· to get run off the ~. U o qut!$laon like &hot wna diplo-Tennis Court Set
For Annual Ball C<kJl· Curt Copenhagen, Cnthy tng to tpeak Spanl.ah and Por-you're a pedHtrlcm aad get hlt made hut no•gotlve
Delatrnty, Ann Ditto, Ann F'itch, tugNe. He Ia going 10 we the by o car, you can ~ aued for The summer ~ l.Dduded a
Norm Glenn, Drew Hull, Jerry knowledge In hb chosen work bloc:ldng trafllc:.• ldp to Bueno• Airn at lht
Harris, Diona Hobart, Macy Lynn which 1.1 foreign trade. Plana limo of £~a Pnoa's death. Tbe
The "'I'cnnls Boll .. onnunl Holm, Chuck Jennings, Dove L.n· to rotum to South America Department Head citT was In complete moumlng
nica-, Loris Loree, Jirn Miako, after ho '"raduat .. keep Kra1t for the dead wile of tho prosl· Delta Phf Gamma tennit court • M
Ken Owens, Dnvc Porter, Hnl at work on lt<Unin'" and per· Attends eell·ngs denJ, aad enn the lamp pMb danct', is slnted to "bounce'• F'n· • SwaUord, C n r o 1 Y n Tomlinson, fecllnn the lcmn•ua;N spoken were d.rcrped in blac:Jt. JtrUt d<IY ovcnlng, April 22, from 8 to • •-
11 p.m., nccordmg to Ruth Orca-Priscilla W• l, Dinnc Snyder and then. Mrs. Emma B. Mel r, ht'od of found one of bl.a fa'fori.te lhings
Arson pr" tdAnt. Mnrgnrr t Hayes. Th\: Knppa Phi Alpha member aboul South America here. " ... " the lnngungc dl!partmcnt, flew _.._
Tlck"ts Cor the done" will b" wont to five Saulh American Thoso were 3S cent sta._ '" .. " I abl to Edmonton, Albertu Monday to • avrulnbll bc&iM&nfl next wtok Senior Cards Avali e countries dunng the summer of ottend 0 mf'!ctmg of the school •hlc:h would c:o~t 14 .n the
from nil Odphi members, at 60 St nior clo• pre.,tdr nt Hol 1052. He lived with Bro.tilian PCO· board of the Chrl&lann Trnining United States.
cent. u couple Swalford nnnounces that curds pic during his stay in San PoulO. lnsthut<: . Durins her absence her Listening to the ropid-fare
Chorc:oal burner'! will provide and announcements nrc now Brnzil, and found thrat. they nrc c:lnsscs are being C'Onductcd by Sparu h that the PencUcton-jac:k
wurmlh for donccr1 and roaatmg available in the bookstorc. Sen-\'cry much bkc Americans in Mrn. Helen Enara, l!enior lana:uag~ cted rophomore rntUcd oU, h
murshmollow. \gatnst n "festive 1ora mny order them immediate· their living hnblts and hosphnl· mnJo•·· Mrs. Meier will return to wasn't hard lo realize thnt he
btlckdrop" . ly from Charl~ Haldors, book· aty, While in Brnzll he met two h r cl:l53C$ next week. would some day apend hla time
store mnnoger. prcsidenta, G·ctulla Vorges, who The N 0 r t 0 we 1 t Language in the forests of South Amerien
Frenchman lo Speak
Loua de; Gnirlngaud, minister
plenipotentiary of F'Tnnce, wUl
speak today al 2:30 in B-30 on
problema which may result from
the rearming of West Germany.
M. Gnirlngoud will be accorn·
panted by Alfred J. Hermnn,
French consul in Po :r t 1 an d.
Cln cc: of Dr. U. C Dubach, Dr.
K , r I in Capper-John11on, nnd
Mmc Corinne Poutenu will ol·
lend the lecture.
Lake Theatre
OI!IWBOO
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Weekdays 7:00 p.m.
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Twin • 111<111 u ~IJ hlt11 In Sl .;rll•
phonl~ oun<l llfld (iotll•·uun Tooh· nlcolor.
.Jane Po-ll • ToD.:r Martin Debb :R4YD014a • Walt.er 'P14C'eon vto Damo:u. -hoe --~on4 "HIT THE DECK"
•nl1 "CHIEF CRAZY HORSE"
vtc«>r Katnre • 8'a.lan Dall
J'ob:A LUJl4
College Men
E a r n S75 per """k during
Summor Part-time work nlao
naUablt during balance of
achool y • a r. Car nec:es1ary.
C a a b 1ummer acholarah1ps.
Wri.te
CHARLES BORN
1035 HE: 114 An .• Portland 16,
for penoaallDSoni.ew. Frai:J.ce Hears Choir
In 30-MinuteProgran
By Jlm Llen
"Toduy eet eel. zcc grate plcusure of Ze.;c Rndtodftwion Francmse
for prescntin& Zl'C Loosant Klnirck." sotd n French announcer to his
nudhmCI! of 15 milhon people. So bcgon n 30-mlnutt! progn1m of music
bv the LC college choir.
• How did lhe choir bt:come an intemahon&J singing orgnruz.ahon!
Well, eet was not too simph.. About n y~:nr ORO, Cbnrle! Haldors,
bookstore proprietor, tl!<:eivcd o lt.•tlcr 'rom Scoll Beach, '53 gradu·
ate studying in France on n Fulbright ~cholnrshlp.
Bench related that ht: had an opportunity to put on the olr some
r~;cordincs through o lricnd nnd wonderf'd if Hnldors would send him
somt. of ·our fnvonte choir" recordings .
Holdot· got m touch with lhe Hoyt Rccordsng compnny m Port
land whtch tape records nil of the choir's pubhc performances nnd
th('y pn:pnrc!d two 15·minute programs thnt had been used Ul pre
tour ad vcrtising.
Haldors explained that he .. just didn't get to s~:ndins them," but
thnt Frccdn Hortzfeld, de.m of women, was planning o tour of Jo;ur·
ope Cor the summer nnd consented to carry them to Beach.
According to Beach, in a recent letter, the program was well
presented ond hod a good tlme spot in March.
This wus n filling reward tor tht• program slnc•! It was nenrly
1 \'t!Ot bdon.• the choir went on the oar waves. Bench recognized
thls !act w1lh the stutcmen t, "th~ gods of the French gov..•mmcnt
have n mall which grinds exceeding fine nnd surpassing slow, but
docs produce results."
Bench made 11 side comment on th\ national nNwork c tnt
French broadcnsttng system's musical pro(1l'ams when he aald that
"in Franc' , mustc ts likely to be produced on anything in sicht
Further dlsc~USin~ the French not work, he said that bctwt.-en the
~nnounc••r · introduction und lht: prog-ram there was n series of
squccks nnd surprised gtrglcs obvtously httvmg rcsultt.'<i !rom pu~;h
ing the wrong button.
The choir, under the dlrechon ot Stanley Glorum, nssocsntc pro
r~ssor of music, rcc-ts quite proud over thss int~rnationol nchiCVl'
ment.
Beach wa!; active in mus1c whtk attl nciing college. He wns o
m~·mber of chotr, men's glee club, orc:h«; tro, :~~ymphonic band and
pep band. He nlso belonged to Phi Mu Alphu, men's nationnl mus1c
traternltr. He is now c:.tudyrng mwic al lhe University o! Paris hov·
in~ hod his Fulbnghl !.lcholanhlp renewed tor a second year.
New Bu .. linga~ae
rounlain and va .. ielr Alta Haag to Sing
Altn Hoas, contrnllo voice mo
jor, will sive! her junior redt.al
Sunday, April 17 ut 3 30 in lh\.'
chapel. Loris Loree, "naor, will
be her accompanist . Her program
wlll include numbers by Handel,
Monteverdi, Brnhms, and La
Forge. • -Fast • er,·Ice-
Between Cia ses,-Noon Thue
*Hamburgers
*Coffee
*Shakes
ORDERS TO GO
8-i30 S. W. Terwillloer CH 8611
Green Stamps Postal Service ~:·}(: PETER P1\N
DRIVE-IN
Complele Dinners
Delic:ioua St•alca
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031 Tcnchers conference, r e c c n t 1 y moking n fortune.
held nt the University of Wosb-
angton, wos alao attended by Mn;.
Meier. Regionol vice president of
the American AsSOClation of
Tcachcrs of Gl.'rm&n, Mrs. Meter
gav~: n report on the work in this
• reg1on.
Teaching Bulle lin Due
A bulletin, "Consider Tench
anc". hn~ been edited by Dr. Vcr
gil S Fngdnll. dean ot students.
The pamphlet, which v.; ill be dis
tributt.>d nil through the state to
high schools and t."<.lucnlors, ahow·s
whot progress Oregon independ
ent colleges nrc mnkmg towards
th~ lessening of lhe teacher ~hort
ngc in tlus country. Featured on
the cover ul the bulletin, which
lists nine colleges of the area, Is
n photogrnph of LC students
Dornn Marttn nnd Larry Morre.ll.
Dean Hartzfeld Speaks
,,}...,. Fr~-H.u kf,Jd, de 1. ol
women, spoke Thursday ~vcning
to the Aatorm Women's Society
ot the Churches The program of
the c:ollt:gc m the nren of Chn.s
tJon l'ducatton and youth lt:ader
ship wns discussed by Miss Harl%
feld.
Chicken & Dumpling s
-Banquet Room&-
Bruer's Tower
9856 S. W. Barbur Bl-Yd.
CHeny908S
• . . ~ ... Rain, Cold Postpone
Colton Day F eslivities
Couan doy hns been postponed
due to bod weather, ucrord1nlt to
Betty Dieter, A WS presidenL
FcslivatJC!, orjgmnlly ached·
uled for ncxl Wednesday, will be
held soon, Betty :u~ld, and will
tnclude the crowmng or .. Cot·
ton King 1' •
-Barbur BlVD., Drive-in THEATRE 1
l.o\IIUI ILVO. t...l (H. I
AT S. W. '"" .o\VI. .... 1401
w.J), t'&a 17 .. "'· A r n.n Lrutd
in "'1)& Ulll .... T"'
nil ,..WT,L A:lr1) Jl:t08
'WATIIA''
Ill<' h rd "'lihnar k Sl lla DArllnt;
ST.AUTR 5lTNDAY
Mn.rloa1 !Ro.nao G.nll
E\'!l l!Arll! &a.tnt
"0• T.:a w & '1"1aaI'W.OMI "
and
U11n1Uhn-~ lloprt and
AVA C:anln..r
ln
"'1tA.JUD"'Oor
CO•Tii81L" 01uee Opea e!U D-o• 'hlD
CAROMDCO
PIZZERIA
Itali(lll Dinne ~'
Sened lD the
Old Pf..aaa How.e iD a r.-1
Italian atnlotpbce
3606 S. W. Barbu.r Blvd.
BR 9286
* Corsages
*Cut Flowers * Plants
Corner of Terwilliger & Taylors Feny Rd.
CH 6-1311 . -·-------------- ·----.! • World Chan1pionship For1n
, .......
FRANKLIN (BUD) HELD s.bows thC! Javelin form lhat carried
him 10 o world record. Hald's mark is 263 :foot. 10 inches: North·
west Coalercn~·s best is. 203 feet, 4 ~ inches. set by Bob Hall of
WU1amel1e in 1951. Held explained h11 'uccess to Platt Hll11 dor·
mites Wednesday nigh!.
A ,'1Sttor on campus thls week is Bud Held. world Javelin
record holder w1th a toss of 263 feet. 10 mches. Held was on
the U.S Olympic team in 1952 and the Pnn American gnmes
squad U\is spring. A graduate oi Stanford. '50. in engineering,
he obtained hls Master's degree at Unive.rs.~ty of Cnli.forma
m '52 Held and his wife later decided to dedtcatc their lives
to Chrisuan service, and attended San Franctsco Theological
seminan·. He ts now serving nl Lakeside, California. Thurs
day he ~poke at the chapel on ''Why I Chose the Ministry."
He displayed hlS form to t.hc LC trnck team Thursday after
noon: due at Lake Oswego lugh Friday. Saturda,y he will show
at t.he Hayward relays Jteld at University o£ Oregon.
)O tllillion ti111es a day
at ho_me, at work or while at·play
There's
nothing
like
a
1.. Yoa !eel ia
UVEL.INES8.
2. Yoa CMte iu
BR.IGHT GOODNISS.
~· Yoa cxped.ence
PIDl1'RCT B.EPRESHMENT . •
Bottled Uoder AutborlfT of tbe Coca-Cola Compuy Br
COCA-COLA BO l"l'LllCG COMP ANT OF OREGON
• a • ._.' s z .. ' a a • a.• cc t a u THE PIONEER LOG Friday .. Aprll 15. 19SS
ers ole
Orange Truckmen To eOn Portland U. Here for 2
Coach Eldon f'1x' trnckm~n
will attempt to get buck on the
vtctoQ trtul th1s weekend when
they take on the Portlnnd Stntc
Vikings m n dual meet Saturdny Snturdu\ e\'~nt while their down· town l'l~•nts plan to !iQid u tcnm With r a i n keynoting the
Pionccl''s confcnmcc season so
nt Griswold Stadium. •
LC suffered only one dc.fcaL in
m~..~t compcUtton lost spring
while registenng wins in their
last nine outings, ending the seA·
son by cnpturing the Northwest
conference championship. of 32.
The 11cld events st3rt at
p m. with the runmng event
gmnmc nt 2 p.m . 1 3o far the Smithmcn have thch
b1.. Gnger.s crossed in anticipahon
of tomorrow's twin bill with
Linfield at McMinn\'ill e.
'Murals Schedule
Tuesday Openers
Oregon o~ned the new season
last SatW'dny by drubbing the \\'al11 the postmg of the 1955
p1oneers in n trlnncle meet that antrnmurnl softball t"chedule this
ineludt'd Scntlle Poci!1c. It wns nftcrnoon. the fourth sport tnkcs
t.hc same Oregon team that ga,·c ns plncc m 'mural competition.
ILC its only defeat in 1954. Tucsdny is schcduh.-d fo1 the
• Ralph Dads, in his first )"l'lll opener:;,
ns hend cinder conch ut PSC, There n1·c seven enlrl(!l; run
will try to avc.ngc n hum111all ng ning m th1S year's rncc (or the
98-33 duo\ meet loss suUc1 cd nt ~oft ball trophy. The fraternities
the hnnds or-the Ptonccrs lost nrc rcpt t'Scnted by Alpha, Delta,
y\!nr Knppu, Lnrnbdn, and Sigma while
mdcpendcnls nrc Shocl\crs nnd
Fix wlll be counting on his the Polccnts, who arc defending
powt!rful sprint nggr•cgnlion to champions.
overcome the \'1kings. Although
Da\'e Jeans, freshman high jump· According to Mtlt Sclu~ dcr,
r was the only LC mnn to gnin mtrnmuro l chief, there w11l be
a ' first agninst the Ducks lost three games everY Tuesday after
week, some of Ute Pioneers rec· noon, while one team wdl draw n
istered good times. despite the bye. A game can be played any
clements ond supenor compel!· time Jf both learns can agree on a
tion. John Eagle rnn n 50.4 lnp time according to Schroeder.
on ·the relay team. one of the best Rcgulnr softb.'lll rules wiU be
roces of his career. in effect for the league. Umpir-
Thc Pnlntino hill cinder sqund ing will be hnndlt!d by the sports
wlll have 29 men cnterc:d in the officioting clnss.
• • .. The Wildcats, coached by
perennial Const league pitch
er Roy Helser, have the same
mound s t n r l. bnck that led
them to n 13-2 record last
spring. Definitely tabbed the
team to bent, Linfield will of
fer the Pioneers an interesting
afternoo n, weather pennit
ing.
Ptling up u Lolnl o! 11 errors in
thei•· weekend plnv wilh Oregon
Pioneer Battinq
:\1 1rlt IL lilt
~11101 lt Urlllf 2b
D St{mr• , o \ I
H> dt, V ··---: f'arrh r, If _ r.
M• Y• r, or, :!b 6
J,t "JB I b 8
Jnclu!on, ot -" 7
'l'UII"l, fUI D H•lnnl', c <4
~tnpluml!. 11 II
S'l'hlnnOt, of 3
Fllllttln, of .. !
Snu It. or :II
H. I'll~ llliiC'I 1• 1
Co11t• no, nf n w llker. Zb 0 -To tnt" ll
I
l'J ..
~
l :
ll s
I
1
(I
0
II
0 n
0
0
0 -l(i A\~.. .r. 0
.fiOO
.liOO
.liO II
.400
.400
.3711
.ISG tll
,000
000
,000
.OOIJ
.0(\0 .ooo
,1•00
000
.l'J87
nnd Oregon State the Orange
oroppctl o pair of cl·•:c ones, al·
though out-hitting their oppo·
ncnts in both lilts.
Stevens showed mid-sen9o n
form despite the smnll amount of
practice the club has had. Beaver
Jerry Bettendorf drove in the
only two L'arncd runs oft the port
side throwing frosh. Bettendorf
poled a 348-:t:oot dri\'C o\'er the
I ell fteld fence• tn the 5 ·2 loss.
Ron Stompol LC'a Fireman
If the game wtlh LinfJcld IS
1aincd out, it will be plnyed Mon·
day. If rmncd out agnln, coach
Smith will attempt to reschedule
1t !or the middle of May. Port
land uni\•e.rsily will test the Pio
neers m n double·hende r on Fish
er !ield 'l'ucsdoy.
Possible stnrling lineup for LC
ngoinst Ltnf&cld in batlmg order:
Dar.k Toney, ss; Bill 'Martell, 3bi
Gnry Jc.ckson, cf; Ron Lewis, lb;
Bill Smethurst, 2b; Ray Meyer,
rf: Don Carner, lf; Art Ronne I or Bill Stempel, c, and Roy Hyde
m the first game .md Dick Steph
en: in the second will do the
pitching.
LC Dumps PSC
For Net Victory Loren Mlchet..n. left. wUl be
out to latter the LC atadlum
mark of 142 foot. 11 V. lncbu in
tb• cil.lcuJ wbon tho Pionoon test
Portland State Saturday. Henrr
KUmer. loft. t. LC'& mile a~. H those two hould nc:td hels;
Srnllh will cull on his ace fire
man, right hnndcr Ron Strmpel.
Gene Flippin, In the outf1eld and
Gordy Walker, infield, may also
see action
Lln1i•ld for Till•?
Mar~ll . Jc1ck.;:on, Lewis and
Smethurst give the Pioneers as
powerful a hitting quartet us !UlY
in the Northwest conference
Jackson leads the team in home
The Mill Sc:hroeder-coached
Pioneers had to go aU out lo
dump a very deternuned Portland
State ll!nn~ team last Thul'lday
-1·3, on the Pioneer courts,
In the hut set, whtch was fin·
lsbed just before dark, Drew Hall - and Joe Harl defeated Bloomberg
:md Eccles 4 6, 6-3, ond 6-2. Thlt
was thl' deciding match aa the
team& were tied up at this point
3·3.
The most lopsided victory tor
LC waa Bob Ellerby's 6·4, 6·0
victory over Gullickson . Thtt next
match will pit LC against Wil
lamctte in Salem, April lOlh. Thla
will be LC's first conference
match. GoUers Slate Bearcats,
Wildcats Next Week
Dr John Andenon's golt team
swings Into action again agnmst
the Willamctte divotmen on
Tuesday at Solem and then re
turns to test Lin!Jeld at Top
0' Scotl Thursday . They are the
Pioneers ' first conlerencc foes. runs and two baggers and Lewis
lends in the RBI deportment .
Prediction& lor the final lraguc
standings . (1) Lin!lcld, (2) Wll
lnmellc, (3) Lewis and Clnrk. (4)
Whltmnn, (5) Paciftc, (6) College
ot Idaho.
Lake Oswego Chosen Canoeing Sight
For Women's Swimming Tesl Qualifiers
Meh•u Lynch, chainnon of the women' canoeing nctlvitles, an
nounces thal 0'1wego resort has bl'cn :!elt·ctcd 01. tht• pltlcc tor spring
cunodng mstructlon from Ellen Stcvuhn, PE tt-nchcr.
Swlmmm g testa as u pre n·quiaite. wtll IRk•• plnce at the Neigh
borhood bouae at 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 19. Partlcapnnta must be oble
to stay in lho water ntleast 10 mmutcs uaing any strokea or fonn they
wtsh.
Additional intormaUon may be obtnlnPd from Mrs. Stcvnhn or
Melva, Box 145.