Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 27
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
• •
•
.. ..
,
•
• I
• I • •
-
e
l.
d
K>
e.
ie
• 'lS
n·
lg
h
·le
ey
or •
AND CLARK COl .I .EGE . 1867
Vol. XIII P1onoer Log. Portlend Oregon. Friday, April 22.1 955 Number 27
llllllllliiiiiiiDillllnJ!fllii Ull!!11l1! lJI1TU !Ill !I! II w IIT!II~IIi iUIWUoll Jilll
Hill, Gipe, Davis, Pfau
Win Run-Off Elections
Rabbi Julius Node! of Tempi~ Beth urcl will be on c~mpus Wed·
nc~oy, Thursday nnd Friday of next week. April 27 .29, to spealt
under thc nusp1c~ ot the Jew
ish Chnutouquu society
Rabbi Node! wlU adclreu an
oral c:lUMI during hia thrH
day rialt on toplca appropriate
to the c:ourae. Some duaes will
bo comb1ned to allow more ~
plo to bear the loeder. A forum
period ia 1ebeduled for WecinH·
day noon tn the Rose room of
the eafoterla and Rabbi Nodol
will 1orn u ho•t a1 Temple
Both lame) 11! 3:15 p.m. Wed
nesday for the world rellgionJI
field trip. He wa• also ac:hedul·
od to addreu chapel but thla
appearance hu been poatpone4
to the following Thuraday . Mar
s.
Rabb1 Node!, widely-known as
a c1v1c lender in this ort!a, has
been nt. Temple Beth Jsrael since RABBI JULIUS NODEL
.•• he beli•••s
1950. He hos served on many committees and boards spoll$orcd by
both Jewish nnd st.>culor organiZations, including the board o{ the
Nottonal Congress of Chrl!ltians and Jews, the Governor's comm1t
lee tor youth in Ortgon and the Oregon Parole and Probation Sur~
vr.y Advisory committee At present he " a member ot the Notional
Committee of the Anti·Defo.malion league and the board or directors
of the Oregon TuberculosiS and Health o· soc1at1on
A graduaJe of Wuh.lngton uniTeniJ:y and Hebrew UnJon
college. from which he recei'Yed a mader of Hebrew Wezature
degroe. Rabbi Nodel aened u a api:ritual leader in Cinc:buulti and
Clovoland o.nd u a nayY chaplain before c:omlng to hla pr ... n.t
posltion.
In 1952 he received "Tbe Freedom Award'' !rom the PorUand
chop\er of the American Veteran's committee tor "hlS contribution
to the advancemen t of democratic Ideals and practices." He has con
ducted severn! we-ekly radio progrnros and a regular monthly tel\!
vwon progyam entitled "We Believe."
LC Plans Traveling Chautauqua;
Faculty, Slaff, Alumni Reps lo Allend
Lowis and Clork's first travel
ing chautauqua w11l vlstt Bend
on April 23. Seven members o!
the faculty and altlU w1U present
an educnt1onnl proarom under the
sponsonh1p of the Central Ore
gon Alumni assoc111tion of Lewis
and Clark. Twenty-five members
of the Portland Alumm associa
tion will abo ollcnd. 6 p m will begin the pro~tram
The chautauqua will be divided
into two half-hour periods, each
period featurtng a cho1cc of three
speakers. The lectures will be
followed by a panel discussion on
"The Next 15 Yean in Educn
tioo," by Dr Morgan S. Odell
Dr Chester C Frisbie, director of
secondary education at Lewis
A dinner in the banquet room and Clark, Don Pence, director of
or the Trailwoy!l bus depot al Central Oregon commumty col
Chaplain lo Give
Talk on Marriage lege in Bend, and R. E. Jewell.
superintendent or Bend publlc
schools. l
Speakers and their fields are:
Dr. A A Groening in the field of
atomic science; Miss Helen Naun-
"Whom God Hath Joined" will dorf, litornturc-drnmo; Dr Che!·
be the theme for a discussion of ter C Frlsbte, education, David
Chrataan morr1a&e led by Dr Campbell, music; Dr John L An·
John Anderson, chaplain, in the derson, religion, and Joe Huston,
Apral 28 chnpel ~ervic:e. physcllll education .
Th~ special service, never at-Mrs. Virginia Norman Hutch·
tempted before on the campus, Ina, Bend, ~~ chairman of the
was considered by the chapel event, which wlll be open to the
committee to be approprant~ as it public. She iJ being usilted by
1s a theme close to tht' hearts of Mrs. Win~c Carlock Mercer,
many c:olle&e student.~. Dr. An-I Portland, Mr and Mm. Stanley
derson will discuss such points n.s BlaU', Bend, and James Belmo,
the opportunih~s and responsi -Bt-nd
bilitles anvolved In preparation
lor ChriStian rnarrloac, the neces-BA Students lo Survey
. lty and responslblllty of pre
mnritol counsellng and lhc mean·
ing of mnrrloge in a Christian
context, oa well os such questloru
as whether t.o get married while
still In school.
Drew HttU, senior p!Ychology
mnjor, will be student leader
Speclol mustc wlll be provided
by Betty Do~gett, junior mul'ic
~.-ducaUon mo.jor and Adrienne
Hill, Junior in elementary educa·
tion, will be orgnnlat. LC Buslnc.ss admintslrnt1on atu
dents wlll begin n !Iurvey ot Ver
nonia, Oreaon. April 26, ln order
to learn the techniques of survey
procedure, and to tabulate infor
mation Cor dnta to be forwarded
to on lnduatrjoJ orgonhation. P S.
McAillsur, head of the BA de·
partment, will !tart tho field crew
oU and, G!ler expla1nine proce
dure will leave them to complete
the area. Adrlonno Hlll. Alpha Gam·
ma. won the ruu,off elec:tlon
for ASLC secroiary o•or Jodie
Ellli. Delta Phi Gamma, l1 wu
announced Wednesday.
Othor run-off nsulu au
A WS president. Aone Glper
1oerelary. Jcmot Dam, and
treasurer, Bubara Pfau. Tho
girls aro all Alpha G•m1.
Delphis Slote
Tennis Donee
Chines" lanterns and port.able
barbecue pits will provide atmos·
pbcre for lhe annual Delltl Phi
Gammn Tenna Ball to be held
Frtdoy. April 22, from 8 to 11 p.m.
on the Lewis and Clark tennis
courts.
The dance i.J for c:ouplu only.
Tlcketa costing sixty cents may
be obtained from anY' Delphi
mo.mber.
The barbecue plta will be
usod for TOUting marabmallowa
and coffH will be sornd. The
mu.ic: i.a to be pro'Yided bY'
nc:ozda.
Sporty cottons a.re m good tast~
for the donee according to gen
eral chalnnnn. Barbara Parry.
She emphasized the fact that the
donee is o~n to everyone.
This ktnd of dance was first
held lost year. It was considered
such a success by the memben of
the sorortty that they decided to
make it an annual event.
T. J. Edmonda, bntinosa ad·
mln.lstration department, ls PG·
tron cmd Mn~ Leono"a Van
Antwerp . ad'riser of Delia Phi
Gamma.. i.J pc1troneu for the
dcmc:e.
Committee chainnen include
Kay Helm, music; Margaret Web
rter, publicity. Antta Dakin, re
fre'lhments; Pat Krumm, decora
tions, and Sh1rley C r o l h e r s.
tickets.
Music for Piano,
Horn on Program
A program of piano and French
horn music Is scheduled for the
April 28 music hour at 12 SO In
the chapel. Pianists will be Pat
Huebner and Joan Baker, and
Russ While will solo on the
French horn.
Pat, a freshman studyin& with
David Campbell, LC professor of
music, will play Bach's prelude
and fugue in 8 Oat, the three
movement. of Beirthoven's sonaUl
in C nunor, and Novelette No
seven by Schumann
Jonn, n freshman from Port
land, wn.s previously scheduled
for yctlcrday 's muslc hour. Her
number will be "PappUlons," n
:1uite of short pieces, by Scllu
mnnn
While. n music major nc:tivc t.n
LC on:hcstrn nnd symphoruc
band, Wlll tuve hts second music
hour ~rConnance. His number$
will be the andante movement of
a horn co n c e r l o by Richard
Strouu and "Morceau de Con·
ccrt" by Stlinl-Saens. ~Tobias ' Fantasy
Opens Thursda y
By Jim Lien
t:mployaug impressionable settings and exotic Arobian cootume5,
the gny, Ught-h c!nrt~:d fantngy '"Tob1u ond the Angel" by Jumes
Bndic, opcM !or o thrcc·day run nt 8 p.m. Thunday , Apnl 28; ot
the Fir Acret~ thcutcr.
Studenb will be admiHed frH, regular uc:k.eu will b. 11,
and resonalJonJI may b. macLa at the booatoro. Perlormaac:et
will bo glTen April 28, 29. and 30 and agdn May 6.
Plnytng thc btl$! role of Tobiu IJ. J.1ck Booc:h. The angel is por
Lroycd by Ron Willson. Old Tobit lS played by &:rne11 Flath, hta wile
Anna by Phyllis Holliday; Sarah, TobillJl' loV«; is Marguerite Vlckera
and br r !ather Rasuel as portt yf'd by Terry Shea.
Tobiu u a almple miDded J'Ollflg Jewish lad who hu :nner
•xperl•ocecl tru. loTe buJ fi:nd.l Jon. happi:nut and wealth with
the help of the archangel Raphael. wbo has been oznployed u a
••"ant by old TobiJ. TobU 11 an old bll.ad maa who wu once
w .. tlhy but hu loti bia fortuo..
Anna, Tobit'-' wlft!, is n grumpy, loud, sarcastic woman who
bns the WCIJ;ht Of th~ WDrld upon beT moulders,
Then thoro u Sarah wbo i.a the J'CNng gid Jo whom Toblu
becomes &Uached . He b.coJ:DH bar eighth husband -all oJ tbe
oth•r• ha,. dled on lhelr weddiDg night. Her father Raguol. Ia a
fuasy. tlred old man who flutton around doi.og nothing.
Others in the play are Sylvia
Falconer, Jo Anno Moore, John
Chandler, John Arten, Dick Brag
hero, Elsie Baker nnd Joyc:~ Man
ning. Students lo Tour
'World Religions'
Tobias, who llves in Ninevah, i.a
sent t.o Perala to coUec:l n d@bl. "World Religions in Portland,"
On the tnp he eocounten many L?e nnnual field trip t.o vtait va
adventures, including a gtant fish 1 rtous churches found in the city,
and a bandit. led by Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, pro-
He informs Raphael of bla !cssor o! nill&ion. will take place
fear of women whlc:b lnaplna Wednesday , April 27.
the arcbaagel to ancmge a Those m~rested In the tnp
mHting with Suah. whom To-may me-et at the CYtn at 9 a.m.,
biCD decidel Jo marry althol.lgb from which they will travel to
bar fonnu huabcmd.a h.,• bun the Vedanta Temple t.o hear
killed bf' demon.a. Raphael Swanu Asheshanan da speAk on
giTes tho· couple a charm to Vedanta philosophy and rcligion
ward oU demons. and answer questions.
It works nnd Tobias, now A trip to the Greek Orthodox
wealthy, returns to his rather Holy Trinity church to bear Rev.
with n wife and the servant Ra-Angelo Gavala• spuk to the
phnel who then cures Tobit's gTOup and answer questlons is
blindness, before revealing him-next on the schedule. Aftu lunch
aeU u an angel. they will b"a,·el to the Oreaon
B~b. a Fruno, c:.ufornia . Buddhi5't church (Shin Sect) to
aopbomore. bu appeued lD six ~car o~uL this faith. The day's
campu. productioru . tho Jut Journeymg wiU conctlude al the
being -,. tnnoe.nb. • Ho ls Temple Beth lsnael with a discus
pledging Alpha PaJ o~ ua-•ion of Judaism .
tl.o:nal drama f.ratenilly. Mu· Students interestt-d in the trip
guerUe. tre.hman. last IHn ln m~y JOin the group at any point.
""ParmenL Deferred. • ls actbe
on KLAC and u em honor roll
atudon.L
WillJon, senior, directed "Pay
ment Deferred,'' was active in
drama at the University of Port
land and ta n member or Alpha
Psi Omega. Phyllis, sophomore,
has appeared in four plays here,
playmg a leadin& role m "The
Man Who Came to Dinner," and
is in Alpha Pat Omean.
Flath, freshman, appeared in
the prenuere performance of ''To
paz" nod in "Boy with n Cart."
He was active-in speeCh and
drnmu at We.sl Linn haah school.
On tbe Jec:hnleal aid•, Elslo
Baker ls liege managu, a•at.t
od by Vera TI•onenko. Bob
Grigg~ i.a aet dulgnert Bnina
Haley. tecbnJc:laa: Joye. Maa
olng. bead costumer. with
ViTJa:n Strom a.nd Joan Welch
... ua.Utcm!a.
Building carpenter is John
Chandler with Bob Garlctts u
ru;si.atant: Terry Shea, properties:
Gordon Trubahaw, ligh\inc. with
assist.ants Dave Olson. Bob Gar
letts and Phil &nd Doue Thayer.
Dance director, Cornelio Cerr:
publicity, Carol Burns; ~and pro
iram• and house manqer, Herb
Scholdcr .
Dr. Hartzfeld Delegate
At the annual convention of
the American &sodlltion of Uni
versity W o m c n. Miss Frecda
Hnrtzfeld, dean ot women, will
be the delegate of the Portland
branch of the national o\'gantza·
tion. The Portland unit will act
ns hostesses for the convcnuon
srhcduled April 21 through !3,
here in Portland . Tickets Available
For May Concerl
Tickeb for the May festival
concert. an annual WldcrtakiDg
o! the LC music department, are
now a\·ailable to students !or 50
cents and adults Cor $1.50. They
may be obtained trom choir, band.
and orchestra mem~. in the
office of Dr. John Stark Evans
and !rom the J. K. Gill company.
The program, which is sched
uk'Cl tor May 2 at the ch•ic audi
torium. will begin at 8:15 p.m.
According to Dr. Evans, music:
.. department head. aU seats are
racrved with special secuons 5et
aside tor students. Ttcket.s pur
chased on campus may be ex
changed for resc.n·aUons at Gill's.
Fine Arl Classes
Sel for June 6-24
A fine arts workshop at Cape
Lookout on the Orceon coast will
be sponsored by the c:oUege from
June 6 througll !!4:.
Classes in paintlne and draw
inc. creath"C music and bul~:
form sculpture will be anslruc:te-d
by Allee Astnar Boyle. MFA: Car
roll Townsend, DM, and Blll Wil
banks, BS. Three credita may be
!arned for the three week ~tudy
period.
TuiCJon for the summer work·
shop will be $36. Enrollment will
be limtted, however a background
• • m art ts not necessary . For .fur-
ther infonno.tion regarding the
sc:b~uled workshop, ·write or caU
Alice Asmnr Boyle, LC art de
partment . Page Two
G ntleiuen·s A~.,-e 1nent?
Last week n ma)onty of students \'Otcd yes on a constitu
tional amendment anent Jowc.rins grndc qualifications for •ell
k-ings. In spite o! thb ob\'ious appro,·nl of the ~tudent \'Otcrs,
we still question the eU1ies of tbe student council in intro·
duClng the amendment in the election.
~
The constitution of the Associated Students of Lewis and
Clark college states that all amendments must be posted one
week prior to the election in which they will be voted upon.
The amendment in question was drawn up by the coune1l on
the Wednesday precceding the election. From Thursday to
Tuesday's election counts out to be fh·e doys;not the required
week:.
The LOG brooks no quarrel with the amendment itself~
on tbe contrary, we believe its passage could produce more
interest nnd energy !or the rally squad. But the manner of
introduction of the amendment appears perilously unethical THE PIONEER LOG
New Prexy States
Campaign Plank
Effective In Fall
By Nancy Smith
"Then-:'& a lot or "ork to be
done next Yl'Or and I ran wlth
I
Ute ldton of dolns:, a lot of work
nnd 1'\·c stlll got the ideo," were
the words of n delt!rmlncd Ron
Loew, rcc<:ntly elected student
body pt'C'. 1dent
Reluctant to talk about him·
eeU. Loow stres.nd lbe fact that
petitions cne now naD•ble for
all inJerestod In positions of
commtulonen and "worldug
ha.rd at the job ... Petit:ioru mar
h. obtained from Loew, John
BedDett or Ln the student body
of1lc:e. f"riday. Aprll 22. 19SS
• • •
WeddingBellsChime
For Vera Tivonenko
Vern Tt\·oncnko, Alphn Gnmmn, wos wcxt at 12:30 Sunday, April
l'i', to Don K Wt:>bstcr of Porlland,
• • • • •
While Thete Kappa and Delta Phi Gamma sororlttes baYe
already h•ld their Informal inUlailon GJ the boach. Alpha Gams
will lea•• ihla aJiernoon (or Cannon boach to lnformallT lnstd
thel.r pledgea.
• • • • •
The Gcrmnn club wtll hnve tt.s monthly ml·chng nt 11 o m Tues
day, Apr1l 26, In Albnny 11. Election or officers w1ll be the mnin
ordt!r of busmcss and the howtnf of ~orne excellent German !1lms
will be !entured . William Snck, president, urges aU German students
to be m nttendance.
• • • • •
as well as extra-legal.
t\ well-intentioned council has been very hasty and care-The council w1ll fulfill the
function it was de igned !or m
the first place, he said, and aa
I~ in this mat1er and if our new constitution is to sen·e effici-many interests will be covered oa Members of PI Della EJ)1llon. national joumallam frGJarnJty .
wUl entertain the 1tafh of tho VOY AGUER . LOG and MS at a
deuert party aJ 6:59 Sunday enning, AprU 2.4, at the homo of
Tom Golda:mi.th. • • • • •
Announcement 1 made of the engagement of Alton Scott to
Martha Ann Campbdl She 1s a Junior at Providcnc<' School of Nurs
ing. Alton is n JUnior phys1cal l'<iucatlon moJor and a member of
Lambda Phi Epsilon. Wedding plans al'l.. bemg mode !or June, 1958 ently Jt must be admtnistred conscientiously. '\'c hope a new po.c:~ible
council will be more careful in these matters . I Raterrlng to bU plaJ1orm . • • • • • Loew a n n o u n c e d that the
In the meantime, there seems to be a gentlemen's agree- ground baa been laid for the
ment to wink the eye and pretend the amendment is now in budget plan and tho humor
. . . • maguine. Other object.iYH are Congratula.tions are alao exJended by fr1end.a to Allco Duuln
and Mike Pulos who recently annouoc.d thelr engagement.
• • • • •
force. As far as we can see, and 1n the optmon 01 legal e:l\-perts lfaculJT salarles. atudent cu.r·
we haYe asked (as well as those who have a reading know- ric:ulum cmd the broader prob
ledge of the English language and a copy of the constitution) lem' of 1chool (in contrast to The educahonal director from the Gc.cgg publishing company.
Mt'S. Madehne Strony New York, was the guest of Mrs. Edith Smttb.
busmes admmistration. yesterday
· d , __ :_. j such thing~ as bumps .in the
lt oesn t ~h dnYeWays). Tuosdat l11:Jht Mn. Stron.y spoke at Oregon atato coUega and
Wodnuday night attended a dinnor a.nd workshop. Mrs. Sm.ith
showed her the lnlerutiog spots In the Portland area.
Snoopin' with Stanislouse
•
April and Paris
Pnrl!i w. Stc\'-"llrt, college comptroller, announct..:od in a confer
ence Tuesdny that the followmg revised schedule for the us~ of the.
sv."llllming pool would go into immediate eU~-ct.
The facta presenJed lut WHk in this column did not dif.
ferentiare clearly !MtwMn the tpring and summer sch.ciules. The
nnr scb.ciule (dated April lSJ hu been clarifi.ci and re..-ised
agaia by ll newly formed and informal) c:omm~e 1o ad'rille on
.the use ol campus t.cilltiu. The committee hu no offiaal name
as yet (and is probably better oU wit.hou1 one) It may be con·
Yen.ci a.t the diacretion o.f it's coordinator Paris Stewart. or at
the pagqestion of one of il's memben: Joo Huston Bob Adkins. or
youn tnaly-St anislou• ..
All Jtcms followed by an asterisk peruun only to the spring
semester.
l Far the Temainder of the spring semester, students may use
the pool from 12 noon to 5:00 p;m. Monday thru Frid3)'.
2. Tbe pool will btl drained and cleaned on Saturday and
.Sunday. • StudenJ groups pro'riding their own lifeguard will be
J>el miJ:ted UH use oi the pool on weekends i1 th~ check through
the hu.s.mess office mfficienlly in adnnce.
3. r aC'u1l.)" clilldren may DOt brmg guests except during Sumnlt!l'
Saturdny sessions for the neighborhood children (16 and under).
5 The paragraph concenung "Restricted pcnods: of exclusive
use .•. etc." w11l nol exclude the u.se of the pool by bonafide summer
s:udcnts (or registered '54-'5'1 tudcnts) except as pert.anu:; to day
ctUDP and swimming class penoca
6. Student's wi<res haYe been ptu.d on the sema hub wi1h
alumni and will pay only a token charge of 2Sc: all other guem
(on. a.c!ulJ per atudenJ) and the general pubUc coming iD wUh a
scheduled group will pay the dated 4$c. Loew pointNJ out that the co-
' operation of all students is need
ed. He hopes that they \\ llJ for
get thetr parhsan attitude now
that election is over. He also ex·
prc.'\Sed sausfaction with the re
sults ot the whole election, bc
Sidt. hlS own oWet HOOPING IT UP . . . with Hoopes
On the pononal aide, Loow.
a poll.licaJ science major, plan.s
to attend law 1ebool after bo·
ing gradua.ted from LC aJ
G.orgo WuhtDgton uni .. r«Uy
in Waahington.. D. C. He hopes I
to be a criminal or corporation
lawyer and take an acliYc part
iD polliu~s. Last Friday. Azdya Wardln's
mother was bringing her to
ac:hool for bor morning psycho·
~ockets Awciy' Wins
Favorable Comment
By Jac:k Booch
Tuesday morning the curtain rose on one o! the lightest, bright
est shows that this rcvtewer has ever sl!en. The best way to dt: ·cribe
thts show is by using 1ts theme song, "The Best Things ln Lit<: Are
Free". It was n gay dlverting hour of entertainment presented in a
novel production format. Bugz on the Loose
therapy troa.tmenJ from Dr.
Few. Bofore bor mother could
undo /udys' straighJjaekot. 1he
ascapctd and ra.n into tho aback.
Naturally . the Uttle wbU• men
in .tha liJUe white 1u1t.a driYiDg
tho little white trucks were
c:aUed o•er hom Mornmgslde
hospltal but-too late. Damage
wa. done.
With the agility of a monkey
aha climbed a.top a. table and
I announced that doughnuts a.nd
boor were being sorYod in Pala- It il well nigh 1mpos1iblo to take a aubjoehYo fooling and
translate it inJo an objecliYe and logical opinion. The 1how as a
wbolo was impreuive. Of course, a1 iD any muaical re'riow. it
bad its moments of slow motion. • 1 Uno manor. Results of tho mad
rush were two shattered doon,
The d1aloyut ~a~ wtl wntten, but, in many places, short on thr" trampled aecrotarlea and
humor. I apprccult~d the fact that mnny of the t1me-worn mter· ono staircase collapsed beyond
pl&n~t.ruy jokes were deleted. but I beg3n to wish that there war I repair. Tsk-1slc. more humor developed along the inter-apace lme which was u good
peg on which to hang the show. This idea gave birth to a show wtth • • •
a plot th \I could actu lllv . tand up lllonf.> 1f y1ven th<. chance R(·ports have been drilling in
One of tho prer~ lsites of any good ~how a the desire to I from the biology department that
onterta..tn. and the ac:bie•emont of that deaue with a maximum an unidentl!.ted apecies o! lbe am-
or energy. All of these pnrequiaiio• were met and fuUilled by phtb1ous cla~, wo.s seen last week
our ad Yenturous •paco cadeb. I flC'.undering around in the swim·
In most r• vu!Wl the plot tt ndF to slow the nction, but, in this ming pool Profes~or Kozloff
ont', more plot would hav<! been dC!Iirnble to pick up the lempo of I claims it answered to the name
the ~how. .. of Katherioc Mojovsk.i Sounds
·~ockets Away was short on humor, nnd long on talent Mu.;JC· ramlUar?
ally, 1t was u treat to here Barbara Fryou and Jnnct Dnvis on the
same ball, the band was in top form and the musical mll·rludf.: werl'
ex<:eUent, in that they servc.-d to ~upply the fuel ror the mter-plonet-
1, Passes to eliminate day to dny charges will be made available ary acuon which w .•. cnJOytd by all In the same •eln. I bear thai
Peggy Jakku IJ taldng pri'Yaie
•wimmiag leuoru. AUhough abo
bas boon awamped wUh often
to teach hor by the local Ro
meos. thue offers were reJecJ
ed. Jn foe(, 1he refuses to slate
who hor lnatructor is. !or the entire summer. Check w1th the busin~ office.
8. Neki Hokey.
•
OttlcW publJcallon of
eonu Publahed woUJ7 noo per y~ . -SlanlalO\.IU
UIAI .Anoc:lot«l Stud.mtl' ot l-ow Je and Clar~
durin~: tlle ooll ~ ymr. Su~lpUon mto· In tho dance deparlmenJ. tho ranks were filled by Maude
Leckbandtln a combined song-dance number. and the Hula guts,
Dorothy Dishaw. Pat Hargreav•a. Glnger Marts. and Mary Ann
Miller, while the chorus Uno drew tho cbMrs of the fronJ row
male contingent. Tho men's trio had life and bounce In ib two
number«. while George Pe2el 1howed a fine personality approach
in puJting the topping on our hotDe mode desert.
The technical end of the abow ran •ory amoothly with a
great part of tho effectiveno11 of tho ahow stemming from the
well ti~d lighting and sound elJcda whlch ;an tho inter
planetary exporimenJ a realistic alr whlc:h was folt throughouJ
the audleDC:o.
AU in all, "Roekets Awny" wns wroll worth the combined efforts
of K.appn Ph1 Alpho ond Alphn Gnmmn. We nel·d more nsscmblii!S
on this cnmpus with the pollsh ond hfc or a combtn••d effort instl!nd
Jf,rb l!cliold.,r, Dlltor. Carol Durn•, F'eaturu J-.:dllor; T"nul'k 'Vtorl Sport~ f t d tl u Editor ~·.t· n-··- 0--·~t,. ·L'.OI"·r· J h •• .... ...... 1 0 J. ... 0 a group 0 an lVI unl DC':IJJ strung together. Too bad, Rockets , ~... ~ -~, .,.,...~ ....... ..... • o n • ow., ••ODJ' ..,... ~or • ll)' c:n-..n•, • AhiHT . Away" nrw owoy mto tntct-plnnctary space so soon • • • •
Snw Melva Lynch drifting
nround tb(· women's PE depart
ment lhc other dny carrying n
cnno~ paddl<: Apparen tly !lhl' iJ
practlcang dnncina £o1· lhc Tennis
ball to be held in th<' tt'nnia
court tonight. Barbu.ra Porry tf!lls
mu thot dress o£ the evening wUI
be htp boola nnd rllin hckcrs.
PletUit.'- NO Bikinis . rrtdoy, J
Mom
In PI
MothL•
"•omen's
spend lh
to May 1·
a rhonC<!
fl'rS Jive
Diann l
[)Otnu M
1rfo1r w~
day even
Sh wort
the wet!ll
On S
mothers
er-daug~
en m thcJ
the :~gen,
SundnJ
hot tho
gl\'t•n b~
concert 1
Phl Ep,
rortty aL
en Stude
tnG octiv
hour-ton
Dr. J
To S
Dr. W
departm
project 1
Banqt
Rober
rector oj
commiS$
in poli\
guest st:
Alpha l
p.m .. t.1
t.lfctcril
100 met
ph,, Ps
College
al Men
mg to (
rhninnu
Lc
(
Se
' Sd
J •mr 'i
"THJ friday. April 22, 1955
Moms' Weekend
In Planning Stage
Mothers of tht• girls In the !our
"'omen's dorms will be invtled to
ux~nd the weekend of April 28
10 May 1 on campus, nnd wtll get
1 rhoncc to scl how their dough·
tcrs IJve nt LC
Dionn Hobart, ll~lcn Elster and
Dcnnu Morti~ nre planning the
affair which will bt!gm on Fr1·
day evening A style !~how nt
Stcwnrl hall ot 8 p.m. will start
!he weekend oft.
On Saturday l.!vcnlng nl 6:15,
mothcn will be feted nt a moth·
er-daughtcr banquet. A ploy giv
en In the evcnmg will be next on
th£' agenda liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
( I
(
\ THE PIONEER LOG
• by Dick Bjbler Page Thr"
Former Student
Replaces Hinshaw
By Diane Snyder
HiJ:h h(!~ls arc clicking throuah the art dcpnrtmcnl l tl's quttc
11 chango !or l...ewts nnd Clork ort ntudcnt! who are used to glanrmc
up rrom their easels to hl!Gr cntictSms from the towcnng "prtmt..:
manllti!r of the art depurtment,' ' Bf!mard Hinshaw, to t;1..>c tn.'ltct".d o
petite womrm, Alice A m.lr Boyle.
Mrs. Boyle, an LC cpaduaJe and rormer student of Profeuor
Hiruhaw. la filling hla man·alzod ehoes while he Joun Europe
lh1a •emHter.
Her packed INChing schedule Includes two humani.t ies dis·
cuulon 91oups. a painting clua of 10 atudenls a figun drawing
courM with 18 and an ut fundamenJala group ol 30.
Mn Boyk rad1atu optim•sm Cor her c:IOS31!tl. SbP. hns hagh hllpt..'S
of brinpmJ: Ute painting students up to a Ianni proJl"Cl o( S(!lf por·
lraits before her stay ends. The fundamrntol s group is b<>ing mstruct·
ed Ill persJ)<"Ctive m preparation for sketchmc butldinc. on campus
when spnng weather makes It possible to 11lay nt o drnwmg bOard.
Another tnnovation of LhP. vivoc1ous brunette teache.r is the 1dca of
having the; tuden~ evaluak And rate one another work.
A Portlancler . Mn. Borle was graduated from L•wia and
Cluk ln 1949 alter 3~!i yeua with a nuajoT in art and a mua~
major. Sunday morning 1ororltles will
ho~'t the motben. at. brenkCaat.'l
given by the vorloua groups A
concert w111 be spon10roo by Mu
Phi EpsUon, national music ao
rority at 3 p m As ociatcd Wom
en Students will pr4.!' ent lhc dos
m& activtty, a silver tea a!ler the
hour long concert. "It's aomothlng I picked up Ln tho atuden1 cofetedal .. Shr then tnught Fr,.nch ond som•• mus1c ot St. Helens hnll before
going to the Unjvcnity of Washington wh•rre she ~lved her M.F.A.
in 1951. At Washangton her main emphllSI& was pnanting and her
mnstcr's thesis was a sc:r•es of six large, somber paintings on the
tragic theme of Pelleas and Mf!llsande. The work was displayed on
campus last spring.
Dr. Mead Receives Research Grant Inter-Group
To Study Lumber Market Forecasts Studies Set
Dr Waller J Mead, economics the Murphy Lwnber company, A . 1 t d 1 h
d t t · h "d tt " esearch Portland The money w11l be usoo specJU 5 u Y 0 uman re-epar men ' lS eu 10• .. r t (" t d ( p Ce fiUC lnt10n5 nnd pre)Udtce Will be add
project on a $600 grnnt given by o mance a 5 u Y o . r1 -cd to the regular summer school
Banquet Hosts McCoy tuntions for Douglae~ F1r lumoer. 1 t L . d Cl k lh.
M d ·11 .... t d b threA sess on a ew•s ao ar 1s ea Wl ut a• 11 t: y ..
Robert McCoy, executive dl·
rector of the Oregon development
commi81> 10n and former proCessor
m political !1ciencc ot LC, was
guest speaker at the first annual
Alpha Kappa Pal banquet at '1
p.m., Monday, April 18, in the
cafeteria. Attending were about
100 member" and alumni or Al
pha Psi and members of the
College Business and Profession
al Men's luncheon club, accord-
1 ang to Curt Copenhagen, genernl
chn1rman of the affair.
Lake Theatre
OSW12GcO-:&L t-urn
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Weokdoya 7:00 p.m.
Th.ru Saturday
~ience F1ctton Thriller
"CONQUEST OF
SPACE" students, Frank Slelyc and Dale
Tomlmson, senior • and George
Guthrie, Juntor.
The study will Include such
Cactors as an analysis of seuonal,
cyclical and secular fluctualioru
m lumber prices as well a~ other
economic factoM which cause
price fluctuations . The ultimate
obJeCt of the study. Mead said, is
lo develop a technique tor esti
mating future changes In the
market for Dough~s Fir.
Research wtll be carried on
simtlar to the project currently
undenvay in the psychology de
portm~nt and wilJ conltnue into
summer.
Concordia Students Vlsit
A group of freshmen from Con
cordia college m Portland visit
ed Lewis and Clark last Wedne!>
day, and were conducted on a
I lour of lhl campu~ bv (reshmen
. md Peggy Mahoney and Will Bone.
Jomt:s Stewan & Ruth Roman according to Mrs Murgaret M.
"THE FAR COUNTRY" I Sharp, admissions counselor, who
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -=arranged the tour.
ANY TIME
~v;~
TIM£
Tlu JlCrl<Od vout11ht1• •l.ao in I••• .,., •nd
• q, .. ht,. Courtol.ir .h • .,,.,,J u hrtlll.nt .,
........... "·· (llltllf ycnr.
A work:.:.hop has bt!en sched
uled for three weeks, June 13 to
July I, under the co-direction of I
Dr. Harold Tuttle, professor or
education. The workshop i.'l in
cooperation with the Nattonal
Conference of Christians and
Jews which will be led by Dr.
Edward Olsen. who wtll be co
director and consultant of the
project.
Persons of all types and pro
fessions hove been invited lo par
ticipate in the summer program,
in lectures, .films and group dis
cu: ion Two hours n day will
h€> d~volcd to the ptOJe<:t .w.ith
short 011cntabons at 11 a.m
daily. Included in the two hours
or study will 1x: 24 films depict
me anti-defamation, prncttc~ ru
mor clinics, sociological games
and customs of nationalities .
Three semester hours of col
lege credit will be nvailnble and
grnduatc credit, if quoh!u?d. All
lhc major college £acilllies w1ll
be u~cd, dormttories and the li
brary, with additional loan li
brnnes, according to Dr. Tuttle.
'T'hc cost of tuition is $50. The
all-inclusive fee or room, board
and tuttion ts $110. Enrollmen t
appllcolaons must be received
nnd accepted in advnnce by Dr
TutUu. For informatio n regard
ing special li.Jnited &c.holarsh1ps ,
those mtcrested may write to the
National Conferen~ ot Chnstlans
.md Jews, Park Building, in Port
land.
Chicken & Dumplinqs
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9656 S. W. BCil'bur Bl~d.
CHerry 9085 A.t.o whlle in S.aitle. Mn. Boyle wu comrniaioned to do
ae•onl portraUa. worked u a dra.tbman for Boeing Alraaf:t
and for an archlteetural fum and did gallert and framing worlt.
Her painting 5tyle has run the vamut hom rMlistic to ab
etraet. "'The roallitie approach wu for portrait work. • abo quali
hea. 'Poople don't appreciate being represen!ed a.bsJradly." She
enthueiutlcally cub her own preference for "creative absJrod
work."
Sht may be tmy but the soft-spoken new art instructor as a
humrm dynnmo of energy 111td 1deas. The plans she has !iparkcd for
the art department thlS sprmg include four cxh1btts. by unaversity
art instructors to follow the Kuru showing m l'"ebles gallery.
The annual a bow o! atuden1 work will be on display aJ .De·
Lalr.e in Ma.rc:b or ApTU. An exhibit of arWaeJs by LC art in
atzuctou will boa new feetu.re in Publes during Mar. The yeu'a
resulta from all art clUJ" will be &hown in lhe campua tbellJn
throughout May and June. Tb.e department u also e~arhMding
a euculaling exhibit of atudent work wbich will be available
for decorating officu on campu.a..
Palalinians to Hold Banquet Meet;
Annual Election of Officers to Follow
The annual meeting of the Pnl
ntminn society, which "'ill open
wnh a banquet and close with an
address by an off-campus speak
er, is schciiuled Cor Tuesday.
Apnl 26, tn Platt hall.
The banquet, whtch will begin
at 8 p.m .. is free to dorm residents
:md wilJ cost $1 for off-campus
students. Resen·ations may be
pla~d With Art Clawlion, Platt
hall, until ton1ght .
The bu~mess meeting follow
ing lhe banquet w1ll feature the
election o( ofti~rs, who will
serve as the e:-<ecuhvc committee
of the Religious Activities com
mission for next year. Dan La·
Porte nnd Keith Harcourt arc the
candidates for the presidency and
competi ng for the job of vice
pn.'Sidcnl are Tom Harrison and
Dtck Weakley . Secretarial can
didates are Carol Noll and Kim
Tousley. Doug Campbell and
Skip Wright will vic for the po
sition of treasurer .
College Receives Gifl
A collect10n or more than 1000
prtnts and ch:hmgs has been re
ceivt.'<l by the c:oll~?gc trom the
estate ot 1-Uss Lenore Klauster
mnn, n frequent visitor to the
Orient and Europe and n long
time rn~mber of Fiut Presbyte
rian church or Portland. Other
gifts :Miss Klaustcrman mnde to
Lewis and Clark include $2500
and a set of encydopcdlas and
yearboo ks for the main lounge of
Plllll hall ~he Rt\ . .V.Jvta 'Bronstein 3r.,
executJ\ •e dtn."'Ctor of Jonc:s Mc
monal Conunumty center 1n Chi
cago Heights. will bring n mes
sage to the group following th~
bustness meeting . Bronstctn. a
graduate of Wheaton college o.nd
Mc:Comuck Theological cm~nary.
is nn experienced leader tn the
[teld of religious-social £C.tVie£.
a.ua Wl4e saua
Aoa4•m7 A'W'AN
~..•••x.o• JQU WDO
In
On the Waterfront
4-Oal'dlln, JilL 0 'JII rh!lll.
Barefoot Contesaa
O&t.M 11:45 "bow tall
College l\len
Earn $75 per w"k during
Summer Part-time work als.o
anilahle during balance of
echool 1' ear. Cu n.cec1ary .
C a a h •wnmer scholanhipc.
Writ•
CHARLES BORN
1035 NE 114 AT ... Port1and16 ,
for penonal i.ntor'l'iew .
PE'I'ER PAN
DRIVE-IN •
A lhrdh"• ultcliuu o( .. quulte uttlnfo
<"nlbpl•otfnt tloe .. , ttlnt~ l.uatt nl •u•1
nflot....J •n•l lnou,..J CCHu1ol.ip Ji&ntnnJ Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you. Homo of the
Porlrchop Sandwich
•
• Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Open 24 Hours
7800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031 Page Four THE PIONEER LOG -rrldny, AprU 22. 19S1
ers --' ,.
• • Lauds qua •
or u out By Clarence Duk•
"The boy'l hould be commend BT Cbuclr Cbaruquist
[.(!,n . nd Clark. fresh from
lhelf :lu-st dual track m~t \'ictorv
of the season, tra\·els to Con·at
tis thb w<.-ekcnd for n tna.ngle
meet that includes Oregon State
ond the Unl\'CJ'Sity of PorUand . Other Pioneers expected to pro
duce pomt.s nrc Clarence Duke
and Don Ward m the hurdles.
K"n Cooke sn the dl!\tance~. Da\'c
Jenns m the htgh ]ump, Bob
Chiodo in the high jump nnd
broad )ump, John Martin in the
shot. Loren Michelsen in the dis
cus and Joe Boutm m the J&\·etin. low~. wi~h Jcnns and Chiodo
tying !or hnt in the high JUmp
nnd J ~m Johnson tying Cor ti rut
tn the polu vault.
Marttn st•t a new meet r<·cord
w1th hts -45-fool, P~-inch put,
whtch incidentally was one of the
best of his career. New meet rcc·
ords were also recorded in the
javelin. «0. tugh hurdles and the
mile relay. cd, • wo.'> the first statement told Thl• Pioncc111 npt•ned U\etr con.
the LOG reporter by Dr. John fcruncc boscball !!Cnson by ob
Ander on, m' his Urst yeor as sorbing n pair ,of lo~ ·~ nt the
conch ot the Ptone~r golfers. bonds of the Lin!wld W.,lldcats In
Though the LC >Winaers hove Mc:Mmnville Monday Ray Hyde
been beaten by UIU\tl:r lopsided was cdgt'<i in tht opt'nmg slug.
scores in then only two tim~ out fest 8-7. In the nightcap Del Cour.
by Port! md U and Portland Slate sey spun n neat two hitler for tht
college, the boys put up a terrific Hclst'nnen, c;huttinb out the Pio.
bnttlt an each matc:h. necrs ·1·0 over LC' frosh left Last S.'1turd11y, coaclt Eldon
Fix' Pioneers v.·alked ofl with a
con\"lncing P2~-38'1h win O\'Cr A real duel u; in store in both
Portland Stat.e in nun-soak~ hurdles rnccs. LC's Cook will
Gr.uwold stadtunt. LC cop~ 1 t meet r~al compcUllon m the Conn
Clrst plaC('S and tied Cot· two more o! Ernu~ Warren of OSC and
\rllile placing in c,·~ · event ex-G'-'O'I'iC Hmkhou.se ol tho Pilots
c:oe;pt tOO 880. in the low hurdles. ln the highs
Ttus Saturday' s m~t at Cor-ll will be Warren, Hinkhouse and
\•allis as rated a toss-up betw~n Duke of LC.
&he Bea~n; of the Pncifie Coast In the Portland State meet. LC
con!crenoe lind last year's North-swept four c\'ents and won two
~est conlerenee cllampions. Lewis of the posstblc three places 1.0 six
ond Clark holds the edgf' in the others. The Vik.lngs won all three
spnnt c\:ents whlle OSC !hould 1 places in the 8~.
n1w tn :a major share o! the LC Sw"ps Four E.-.nJ:a Larry Mcl..tlughli n wns PSC'.
sbinmg lighl. setting a new rec
ord m the mde With a -i:48.8 time
Don Gomoll won lh\! 880 for Port
land St.at.e.
Lambda~ Polecats
Top ~ural Points
points in Ule Cield. LC was one two-three in the W1th two sports retp.ainlng to Or. ADdonon also poi.oied hondcr Dick Stephens.
out that the Portland SJa.te The Wildcats jumped on atart.
team had .,.en to California ing hurler Ray Hyde for four
wblc:b gne them a dtflnltt ad· I quick runs ln their ball or the
•an tag e. In one of the matches =--~"'" .:::-.:.==:::::=--=-.:. .. ::~:-::::=-==:
Jec:lt Harding's opponent nnk a
long iron ahot trom 180 rards Pioneer Battin9
.t..D • An.,
out. E·nn as Dr. Anderson W1ll J174e, p ·-·-• A .100
beann 1ntorviowed, the rain, I.Jaolreou, of ... ....... -lt 0 ·• .., r.ewta, lb _ ..... y 1~ II .=
wblcb had k•pt hu team from D • .n..DlP•'l. o ... --· .. o a .= MA~U ,3b 16 a ~u
golng out the day before, was ame\bunt. llb ·-10 3 .300
c:omlnn down ln a stoadr o....nez, or "'" 7 A J11S • x.,.er, o1, ab _ u " .111
stream. ~;::;; •0
• =::·~ .. : 1: ~ ~
The fact that the No, 3 man on 8t.ph•- ·f a o .ooo Coach Ed Fiene's Pilot cinder- 100 120, 440 and brood jump. be added to the total mtrnmural
men could hold the ke-)' to tbe Hopkins won the 100 edging out team scoring the Lambdas have a
meeL Potentiall y, Portland has Cook with the wanning Urne ~10.3. two-pom t edge on the Polecnt.s,
the strongest distance aggri!gn- Hopkins also won the 220 with a 358 to 356 h • 1 T d PUpplJI., 0 "'--·-- 3 0 .oco t e team can t p ay on ue.<~ oys, Sohluctt, ot ·---·--3 o .ooo
the day of many matches , doesn't :~·~,2b _ g g ::
help LC's chances. With the No 3 oo.~;llo, ot -·--- -1 o IJ/10
tion of the three teams and could, :22 8 ttmc. finishing ahead of The Delt!' are holding down a. 8(oi.Dlpel. p 1 o .ooo m.t'n eone the team ts ooe man - -
short of a Cull team ' 'l"'T&X.a -- l2t sa -=
if they can win fusts and seconds Neal o.nd Campbell. fourth with 312, while Sigma just
in the 880. mile and two-mile , CAmpbell edged out Smith and broke mto the 300's with 300
upset the balance of power in the Eagle in the 440 10 one of the e\'eo. Kappa follows with 253
direction of LC. closest f'llCCS of the day. The win· while Alpha has 189
Fix Bania on Sprints ning tune was a respectable :5l.G Following are Shasblicks wllh The Plon"ra open with Wll· ~--=--= =.==-=::-:=-=:
lamette. the defending cham· faf'_,t tnnang. LC bounced back
pion. AprU 19 ln S.lem and with three m the second Lnuu!ld
take on LlDfield the 21st. added o lone tally tn the third
The Pioneers tied it up ot five Fix will be banking heavily on with less than a yard's di!!erence 130; faculty, 126 Cast-Otf.s, 120;
the ~rlorma.nteS of his powerful between the three finishers . In Blacks, 106; Oinks, 70, Schoc:kera.
sprint t.eam conslsung of Caley the brond jump it was Cook. 70; Orange, 14, and Alpha Kappa
Cook. Pete Hopkms, Rich Neal. Chiodo and Jeans with the win-Psi with o.
Jun Smith. Trnvcr Campbell and nina distance 22 feet. 'YoU•C:ulre\- 'Yolle7· Willamelle Divotmen
Defeat Pioneers, 3-0 all in the Courth. The McMinn·
ville crew won the game in lbe
bottom of the ftfth when they
exploded for three bJi runs. LC
picked up a pair 1.0 the top of lb~
sixth but lt wasn't enough. John Eacle. Hopkins, Cook and Other winners included Mar-r.•=:bcS& 711 ~ ~0 2'o~
Neal are 10 the 100. Hopkins. Neal t n m the shot, Boutin in ?'e I~~:-~ = ~ro ;: =:
and campbell Ul the 220 1Uld J&Vehn, Cooke Jn the two-nule. alp&& -180 100 60 *>0
Campbell. Smith and Eagle in I Michelsen in the dl.acus, Duke in ~~~ _ -100 :g 1g: r::
the <MO. the high hurdles and Cook 1D the ra!~~o'w _- 130 118 ~_:
OU'io-Oife _ 110 lJW
•
• 50 million
times a day
at home, at work
or while at play
L 50 BRIGHT ••• 1>0 ri1hr for
you ••• 10 c:aogy •n cane,
C\oct•fresh io 1parl:lc.
2. SO DRAC!NG ••• $0 quiddJ
rdtah in~t 'lll!ith •o bir o.f
wholesume enc:rJt). There's
nothing
like a
Bottled UDder Antborily of the Coca-Cola Comp&nJ Br
COCA-COLA BO'IILING COMPANY OF OR£GOJC
.. c./lui'" II • ne•••__, .,_. .... +. 0 I'S5, ttt[ COCJ. GOV. CO~Atn Blaob -108 108 e J)ta)ttl -50 tiO '10
IJhoolrh'll _ TO '10 o~ a 14 .Al»b Ka~ ..a 0 0
Gals' Soltba11
Begins Soon
Women's spring softball prac
tice will start Tuesday, April 28.
Softball is one of the many inter
est groups offered b>' Women's
Recreation association toward the
prerequisite for n letter.
Katherine MaJovaki, jumor PE
major, is chatnna n to organize
the teams and to aSSISt in the rule
making tor the eametl.
Games are scheduled for the
!o1low10g Tuesduys: Moy 3, 10
OUld 17 The football fleld will be
used as the playing area ond
games will begtn at 3:30 p.m The
playlng time will be seven In
nings or the games will stop ot
4:50 p.m. so the studenu riding
the bus may work softball mto
their other activitie:~ .
Ellen St.evahn, PE instructor,
bopes to h.ave other colleaes par
tic:tpating in Lewis ond Clark's
softball plans.
A short meeting for those in
terested in obtaining more mfor
mation will be held at 11 o.m.,
Tu~ay, Aprll 28 in G-29.
CAROAMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinn4?rs
8W"f'ed ln tb•
Old Piua HoUN ln a ~Hl
ltallan atm01aphue
3606 8. W. Barbur Bl•d..
BR 9288 Willomett.e universttie's go J f
team won its first match of the
season with a resoundmg 18-0 ln lhe second event it was the
v1ctory over Lew1S and Clark on Wildcats nU the woy aa Count)'
the Salem links this week. fooned 16 of the 23 batters to
Vern L&wrence was medalist (ace h1m, 12 wlth lbe bats on
for the Pioneers with a 79. The thetr shoulders. He struck out
Pioneen met L!n.fJeld yesterday the stde in all but three J.ntUnp.
and oppose Pac:illc on April 26 at Pioneer gardener Gary Jackson
Fore3t Grove. p1cked up the only two solelles
Ward Sh,h, W, del Vern Law-of.f Course)' m the second game
renee, 3-0, Jim Gtlhland, W, det. plus a couple of hils in the opener
Rod Bowm:ln, 3-0; Dick Moore, to cop slugging honor:; for the
W, def. Ken Golden 3-0: Tom day
Loree, W, def. George Carney, J'1nt o.une • • a
3-0· Rod Adams W de.t. Jim r..wta a.u4 cn.u~t 030 202 ooo 1 • ' ' ' .' X,luftel4 401 030 00.--8 11 J McFarland, 3-0; Juruor Draeob- s-OA.Ct Gam• • • 1
I W d f T G 3 0 Lewill IUl.4 Olarlr 000 000 0 0 2 I y, , e . om reer, • · r.tunel4 ooo 310 a--4 a • -
Meet The Players . . • •
··Th b Nail Sketches··
By Stan Hurls
With only six lettermen gone Good Cielder, long ball bll·
from IDJt year's squod coach War- tcr
rcn Smith's charges are looking Shortstop : '54 regular Bill Mar·
to on impres~nve season. tell
Followlng is a breakdown by Dick Toney-(b-R, l-R), Fresh·
positions oC the 1955 baseball man, 20, 5'8", 165 lbs. Just
squad out of Army. Played short for
F1ral Base: '54 reg u 1 a r-Ron the.! European service challl'
Lewis pions lnsl year (hit .300)
Ron Lewb- (b=L, t·L> Senior, Fast, good arm, real hualler
22, 5'11", 195 lbs.; 3-yr. letter-Third Bal>e: '54 regular-DOD
man, all cone. one year, hon
men. one year. H1t .375 in '54,
led team in RBI's while bat
tlng cleanup. Also playa out
field. 4 yn. semi·pro experl-
en~ .
Second Bue: '54 regular-Ray
Meyer
Ray Meyer-<b-R. t-R) Sopho
more, 19, 5'8Y.:" 140 tbs. 1 yr
leltcnnnn. ~ood defellJJVe
record, weak tutter (. 222 in
'54) 2 yrs. seml-pro,
Go.rdy W a I k er-(b-R, t-R>
Sophomore , 19, 5'10J,I", 160
Jbs. Fast. lots of hUjtlc, locks
t•xpcrlcnce, hit .200 ln '54.
BUl Smetbunl- Cb-R, t-R) Sen
lor, 24, 5'8'', 165 lbs. First
lime out, 6 yrs. experience
on &eml·pro tearnJ in the
Port1ond nnd State lcwgues . Rasmussen ~
Blll Martell -(b-R, t-R), 21,
5'8", 155 lbs. All c:onlercnct
shortstop last scnson. Hit .s»
while lending team in runs
scored. Veteran of Portland
semi-pro wnrs, has also pitch
ed and w:~s flnt strtng catCh
er tn '51 Good glovt• mall
w1th strong orm. Jyr. letter·
man.
Dick S chI a a dt-~(b-R, t-Rl,
Sophomore, 19, 5'8'', 150 lbf.
outfielder ln '54, moy plJ1
both poslllona, batted .7.4~
whtle lending lcom In doU·
blcs last yenr, letlennon
M;~nagen ·
CUff Olmoff-Sophomore, lt,
5'9", 135 lba Brother of l.AJ·
rnane Olmo!f.
(Continued next week> Tt;
Clnrl
liCW
be PI
tn lt
p
by
gle•
pho
lc t
WI~~
VI
St
L
dran
willJ
dodt
Meq
to<i
den
1 s
ru
lOt
Tr
mt
T
schl
Kel
GP
coo1
intt
tro)
ac
tO
11
pl
~
;~
frn
wti
toe:
O.DI
rei
b
tl
~
tl
d
ll
er
d
0
t
c
•
•
.. ..
,
•
• I
• I • •
-
e
l.
d
K>
e.
ie
• 'lS
n·
lg
h
·le
ey
or •
AND CLARK COl .I .EGE . 1867
Vol. XIII P1onoer Log. Portlend Oregon. Friday, April 22.1 955 Number 27
llllllllliiiiiiiDillllnJ!fllii Ull!!11l1! lJI1TU !Ill !I! II w IIT!II~IIi iUIWUoll Jilll
Hill, Gipe, Davis, Pfau
Win Run-Off Elections
Rabbi Julius Node! of Tempi~ Beth urcl will be on c~mpus Wed·
nc~oy, Thursday nnd Friday of next week. April 27 .29, to spealt
under thc nusp1c~ ot the Jew
ish Chnutouquu society
Rabbi Node! wlU adclreu an
oral c:lUMI during hia thrH
day rialt on toplca appropriate
to the c:ourae. Some duaes will
bo comb1ned to allow more ~
plo to bear the loeder. A forum
period ia 1ebeduled for WecinH·
day noon tn the Rose room of
the eafoterla and Rabbi Nodol
will 1orn u ho•t a1 Temple
Both lame) 11! 3:15 p.m. Wed
nesday for the world rellgionJI
field trip. He wa• also ac:hedul·
od to addreu chapel but thla
appearance hu been poatpone4
to the following Thuraday . Mar
s.
Rabb1 Node!, widely-known as
a c1v1c lender in this ort!a, has
been nt. Temple Beth Jsrael since RABBI JULIUS NODEL
.•• he beli•••s
1950. He hos served on many committees and boards spoll$orcd by
both Jewish nnd st.>culor organiZations, including the board o{ the
Nottonal Congress of Chrl!ltians and Jews, the Governor's comm1t
lee tor youth in Ortgon and the Oregon Parole and Probation Sur~
vr.y Advisory committee At present he " a member ot the Notional
Committee of the Anti·Defo.malion league and the board or directors
of the Oregon TuberculosiS and Health o· soc1at1on
A graduaJe of Wuh.lngton uniTeniJ:y and Hebrew UnJon
college. from which he recei'Yed a mader of Hebrew Wezature
degroe. Rabbi Nodel aened u a api:ritual leader in Cinc:buulti and
Clovoland o.nd u a nayY chaplain before c:omlng to hla pr ... n.t
posltion.
In 1952 he received "Tbe Freedom Award'' !rom the PorUand
chop\er of the American Veteran's committee tor "hlS contribution
to the advancemen t of democratic Ideals and practices." He has con
ducted severn! we-ekly radio progrnros and a regular monthly tel\!
vwon progyam entitled "We Believe."
LC Plans Traveling Chautauqua;
Faculty, Slaff, Alumni Reps lo Allend
Lowis and Clork's first travel
ing chautauqua w11l vlstt Bend
on April 23. Seven members o!
the faculty and altlU w1U present
an educnt1onnl proarom under the
sponsonh1p of the Central Ore
gon Alumni assoc111tion of Lewis
and Clark. Twenty-five members
of the Portland Alumm associa
tion will abo ollcnd. 6 p m will begin the pro~tram
The chautauqua will be divided
into two half-hour periods, each
period featurtng a cho1cc of three
speakers. The lectures will be
followed by a panel discussion on
"The Next 15 Yean in Educn
tioo," by Dr Morgan S. Odell
Dr Chester C Frisbie, director of
secondary education at Lewis
A dinner in the banquet room and Clark, Don Pence, director of
or the Trailwoy!l bus depot al Central Oregon commumty col
Chaplain lo Give
Talk on Marriage lege in Bend, and R. E. Jewell.
superintendent or Bend publlc
schools. l
Speakers and their fields are:
Dr. A A Groening in the field of
atomic science; Miss Helen Naun-
"Whom God Hath Joined" will dorf, litornturc-drnmo; Dr Che!·
be the theme for a discussion of ter C Frlsbte, education, David
Chrataan morr1a&e led by Dr Campbell, music; Dr John L An·
John Anderson, chaplain, in the derson, religion, and Joe Huston,
Apral 28 chnpel ~ervic:e. physcllll education .
Th~ special service, never at-Mrs. Virginia Norman Hutch·
tempted before on the campus, Ina, Bend, ~~ chairman of the
was considered by the chapel event, which wlll be open to the
committee to be approprant~ as it public. She iJ being usilted by
1s a theme close to tht' hearts of Mrs. Win~c Carlock Mercer,
many c:olle&e student.~. Dr. An-I Portland, Mr and Mm. Stanley
derson will discuss such points n.s BlaU', Bend, and James Belmo,
the opportunih~s and responsi -Bt-nd
bilitles anvolved In preparation
lor ChriStian rnarrloac, the neces-BA Students lo Survey
. lty and responslblllty of pre
mnritol counsellng and lhc mean·
ing of mnrrloge in a Christian
context, oa well os such questloru
as whether t.o get married while
still In school.
Drew HttU, senior p!Ychology
mnjor, will be student leader
Speclol mustc wlll be provided
by Betty Do~gett, junior mul'ic
~.-ducaUon mo.jor and Adrienne
Hill, Junior in elementary educa·
tion, will be orgnnlat. LC Buslnc.ss admintslrnt1on atu
dents wlll begin n !Iurvey ot Ver
nonia, Oreaon. April 26, ln order
to learn the techniques of survey
procedure, and to tabulate infor
mation Cor dnta to be forwarded
to on lnduatrjoJ orgonhation. P S.
McAillsur, head of the BA de·
partment, will !tart tho field crew
oU and, G!ler expla1nine proce
dure will leave them to complete
the area. Adrlonno Hlll. Alpha Gam·
ma. won the ruu,off elec:tlon
for ASLC secroiary o•or Jodie
Ellli. Delta Phi Gamma, l1 wu
announced Wednesday.
Othor run-off nsulu au
A WS president. Aone Glper
1oerelary. Jcmot Dam, and
treasurer, Bubara Pfau. Tho
girls aro all Alpha G•m1.
Delphis Slote
Tennis Donee
Chines" lanterns and port.able
barbecue pits will provide atmos·
pbcre for lhe annual Delltl Phi
Gammn Tenna Ball to be held
Frtdoy. April 22, from 8 to 11 p.m.
on the Lewis and Clark tennis
courts.
The dance i.J for c:ouplu only.
Tlcketa costing sixty cents may
be obtained from anY' Delphi
mo.mber.
The barbecue plta will be
usod for TOUting marabmallowa
and coffH will be sornd. The
mu.ic: i.a to be pro'Yided bY'
nc:ozda.
Sporty cottons a.re m good tast~
for the donee according to gen
eral chalnnnn. Barbara Parry.
She emphasized the fact that the
donee is o~n to everyone.
This ktnd of dance was first
held lost year. It was considered
such a success by the memben of
the sorortty that they decided to
make it an annual event.
T. J. Edmonda, bntinosa ad·
mln.lstration department, ls PG·
tron cmd Mn~ Leono"a Van
Antwerp . ad'riser of Delia Phi
Gamma.. i.J pc1troneu for the
dcmc:e.
Committee chainnen include
Kay Helm, music; Margaret Web
rter, publicity. Antta Dakin, re
fre'lhments; Pat Krumm, decora
tions, and Sh1rley C r o l h e r s.
tickets.
Music for Piano,
Horn on Program
A program of piano and French
horn music Is scheduled for the
April 28 music hour at 12 SO In
the chapel. Pianists will be Pat
Huebner and Joan Baker, and
Russ While will solo on the
French horn.
Pat, a freshman studyin& with
David Campbell, LC professor of
music, will play Bach's prelude
and fugue in 8 Oat, the three
movement. of Beirthoven's sonaUl
in C nunor, and Novelette No
seven by Schumann
Jonn, n freshman from Port
land, wn.s previously scheduled
for yctlcrday 's muslc hour. Her
number will be "PappUlons," n
:1uite of short pieces, by Scllu
mnnn
While. n music major nc:tivc t.n
LC on:hcstrn nnd symphoruc
band, Wlll tuve hts second music
hour ~rConnance. His number$
will be the andante movement of
a horn co n c e r l o by Richard
Strouu and "Morceau de Con·
ccrt" by Stlinl-Saens. ~Tobias ' Fantasy
Opens Thursda y
By Jim Lien
t:mployaug impressionable settings and exotic Arobian cootume5,
the gny, Ught-h c!nrt~:d fantngy '"Tob1u ond the Angel" by Jumes
Bndic, opcM !or o thrcc·day run nt 8 p.m. Thunday , Apnl 28; ot
the Fir Acret~ thcutcr.
Studenb will be admiHed frH, regular uc:k.eu will b. 11,
and resonalJonJI may b. macLa at the booatoro. Perlormaac:et
will bo glTen April 28, 29. and 30 and agdn May 6.
Plnytng thc btl$! role of Tobiu IJ. J.1ck Booc:h. The angel is por
Lroycd by Ron Willson. Old Tobit lS played by &:rne11 Flath, hta wile
Anna by Phyllis Holliday; Sarah, TobillJl' loV«; is Marguerite Vlckera
and br r !ather Rasuel as portt yf'd by Terry Shea.
Tobiu u a almple miDded J'Ollflg Jewish lad who hu :nner
•xperl•ocecl tru. loTe buJ fi:nd.l Jon. happi:nut and wealth with
the help of the archangel Raphael. wbo has been oznployed u a
••"ant by old TobiJ. TobU 11 an old bll.ad maa who wu once
w .. tlhy but hu loti bia fortuo..
Anna, Tobit'-' wlft!, is n grumpy, loud, sarcastic woman who
bns the WCIJ;ht Of th~ WDrld upon beT moulders,
Then thoro u Sarah wbo i.a the J'CNng gid Jo whom Toblu
becomes &Uached . He b.coJ:DH bar eighth husband -all oJ tbe
oth•r• ha,. dled on lhelr weddiDg night. Her father Raguol. Ia a
fuasy. tlred old man who flutton around doi.og nothing.
Others in the play are Sylvia
Falconer, Jo Anno Moore, John
Chandler, John Arten, Dick Brag
hero, Elsie Baker nnd Joyc:~ Man
ning. Students lo Tour
'World Religions'
Tobias, who llves in Ninevah, i.a
sent t.o Perala to coUec:l n d@bl. "World Religions in Portland,"
On the tnp he eocounten many L?e nnnual field trip t.o vtait va
adventures, including a gtant fish 1 rtous churches found in the city,
and a bandit. led by Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, pro-
He informs Raphael of bla !cssor o! nill&ion. will take place
fear of women whlc:b lnaplna Wednesday , April 27.
the arcbaagel to ancmge a Those m~rested In the tnp
mHting with Suah. whom To-may me-et at the CYtn at 9 a.m.,
biCD decidel Jo marry althol.lgb from which they will travel to
bar fonnu huabcmd.a h.,• bun the Vedanta Temple t.o hear
killed bf' demon.a. Raphael Swanu Asheshanan da speAk on
giTes tho· couple a charm to Vedanta philosophy and rcligion
ward oU demons. and answer questions.
It works nnd Tobias, now A trip to the Greek Orthodox
wealthy, returns to his rather Holy Trinity church to bear Rev.
with n wife and the servant Ra-Angelo Gavala• spuk to the
phnel who then cures Tobit's gTOup and answer questlons is
blindness, before revealing him-next on the schedule. Aftu lunch
aeU u an angel. they will b"a,·el to the Oreaon
B~b. a Fruno, c:.ufornia . Buddhi5't church (Shin Sect) to
aopbomore. bu appeued lD six ~car o~uL this faith. The day's
campu. productioru . tho Jut Journeymg wiU conctlude al the
being -,. tnnoe.nb. • Ho ls Temple Beth lsnael with a discus
pledging Alpha PaJ o~ ua-•ion of Judaism .
tl.o:nal drama f.ratenilly. Mu· Students interestt-d in the trip
guerUe. tre.hman. last IHn ln m~y JOin the group at any point.
""ParmenL Deferred. • ls actbe
on KLAC and u em honor roll
atudon.L
WillJon, senior, directed "Pay
ment Deferred,'' was active in
drama at the University of Port
land and ta n member or Alpha
Psi Omega. Phyllis, sophomore,
has appeared in four plays here,
playmg a leadin& role m "The
Man Who Came to Dinner," and
is in Alpha Pat Omean.
Flath, freshman, appeared in
the prenuere performance of ''To
paz" nod in "Boy with n Cart."
He was active-in speeCh and
drnmu at We.sl Linn haah school.
On tbe Jec:hnleal aid•, Elslo
Baker ls liege managu, a•at.t
od by Vera TI•onenko. Bob
Grigg~ i.a aet dulgnert Bnina
Haley. tecbnJc:laa: Joye. Maa
olng. bead costumer. with
ViTJa:n Strom a.nd Joan Welch
... ua.Utcm!a.
Building carpenter is John
Chandler with Bob Garlctts u
ru;si.atant: Terry Shea, properties:
Gordon Trubahaw, ligh\inc. with
assist.ants Dave Olson. Bob Gar
letts and Phil &nd Doue Thayer.
Dance director, Cornelio Cerr:
publicity, Carol Burns; ~and pro
iram• and house manqer, Herb
Scholdcr .
Dr. Hartzfeld Delegate
At the annual convention of
the American &sodlltion of Uni
versity W o m c n. Miss Frecda
Hnrtzfeld, dean ot women, will
be the delegate of the Portland
branch of the national o\'gantza·
tion. The Portland unit will act
ns hostesses for the convcnuon
srhcduled April 21 through !3,
here in Portland . Tickets Available
For May Concerl
Tickeb for the May festival
concert. an annual WldcrtakiDg
o! the LC music department, are
now a\·ailable to students !or 50
cents and adults Cor $1.50. They
may be obtained trom choir, band.
and orchestra mem~. in the
office of Dr. John Stark Evans
and !rom the J. K. Gill company.
The program, which is sched
uk'Cl tor May 2 at the ch•ic audi
torium. will begin at 8:15 p.m.
According to Dr. Evans, music:
.. department head. aU seats are
racrved with special secuons 5et
aside tor students. Ttcket.s pur
chased on campus may be ex
changed for resc.n·aUons at Gill's.
Fine Arl Classes
Sel for June 6-24
A fine arts workshop at Cape
Lookout on the Orceon coast will
be sponsored by the c:oUege from
June 6 througll !!4:.
Classes in paintlne and draw
inc. creath"C music and bul~:
form sculpture will be anslruc:te-d
by Allee Astnar Boyle. MFA: Car
roll Townsend, DM, and Blll Wil
banks, BS. Three credita may be
!arned for the three week ~tudy
period.
TuiCJon for the summer work·
shop will be $36. Enrollment will
be limtted, however a background
• • m art ts not necessary . For .fur-
ther infonno.tion regarding the
sc:b~uled workshop, ·write or caU
Alice Asmnr Boyle, LC art de
partment . Page Two
G ntleiuen·s A~.,-e 1nent?
Last week n ma)onty of students \'Otcd yes on a constitu
tional amendment anent Jowc.rins grndc qualifications for •ell
k-ings. In spite o! thb ob\'ious appro,·nl of the ~tudent \'Otcrs,
we still question the eU1ies of tbe student council in intro·
duClng the amendment in the election.
~
The constitution of the Associated Students of Lewis and
Clark college states that all amendments must be posted one
week prior to the election in which they will be voted upon.
The amendment in question was drawn up by the coune1l on
the Wednesday precceding the election. From Thursday to
Tuesday's election counts out to be fh·e doys;not the required
week:.
The LOG brooks no quarrel with the amendment itself~
on tbe contrary, we believe its passage could produce more
interest nnd energy !or the rally squad. But the manner of
introduction of the amendment appears perilously unethical THE PIONEER LOG
New Prexy States
Campaign Plank
Effective In Fall
By Nancy Smith
"Then-:'& a lot or "ork to be
done next Yl'Or and I ran wlth
I
Ute ldton of dolns:, a lot of work
nnd 1'\·c stlll got the ideo," were
the words of n delt!rmlncd Ron
Loew, rcc<:ntly elected student
body pt'C'. 1dent
Reluctant to talk about him·
eeU. Loow stres.nd lbe fact that
petitions cne now naD•ble for
all inJerestod In positions of
commtulonen and "worldug
ha.rd at the job ... Petit:ioru mar
h. obtained from Loew, John
BedDett or Ln the student body
of1lc:e. f"riday. Aprll 22. 19SS
• • •
WeddingBellsChime
For Vera Tivonenko
Vern Tt\·oncnko, Alphn Gnmmn, wos wcxt at 12:30 Sunday, April
l'i', to Don K Wt:>bstcr of Porlland,
• • • • •
While Thete Kappa and Delta Phi Gamma sororlttes baYe
already h•ld their Informal inUlailon GJ the boach. Alpha Gams
will lea•• ihla aJiernoon (or Cannon boach to lnformallT lnstd
thel.r pledgea.
• • • • •
The Gcrmnn club wtll hnve tt.s monthly ml·chng nt 11 o m Tues
day, Apr1l 26, In Albnny 11. Election or officers w1ll be the mnin
ordt!r of busmcss and the howtnf of ~orne excellent German !1lms
will be !entured . William Snck, president, urges aU German students
to be m nttendance.
• • • • •
as well as extra-legal.
t\ well-intentioned council has been very hasty and care-The council w1ll fulfill the
function it was de igned !or m
the first place, he said, and aa
I~ in this mat1er and if our new constitution is to sen·e effici-many interests will be covered oa Members of PI Della EJ)1llon. national joumallam frGJarnJty .
wUl entertain the 1tafh of tho VOY AGUER . LOG and MS at a
deuert party aJ 6:59 Sunday enning, AprU 2.4, at the homo of
Tom Golda:mi.th. • • • • •
Announcement 1 made of the engagement of Alton Scott to
Martha Ann Campbdl She 1s a Junior at Providcnc<' School of Nurs
ing. Alton is n JUnior phys1cal l'<iucatlon moJor and a member of
Lambda Phi Epsilon. Wedding plans al'l.. bemg mode !or June, 1958 ently Jt must be admtnistred conscientiously. '\'c hope a new po.c:~ible
council will be more careful in these matters . I Raterrlng to bU plaJ1orm . • • • • • Loew a n n o u n c e d that the
In the meantime, there seems to be a gentlemen's agree- ground baa been laid for the
ment to wink the eye and pretend the amendment is now in budget plan and tho humor
. . . • maguine. Other object.iYH are Congratula.tions are alao exJended by fr1end.a to Allco Duuln
and Mike Pulos who recently annouoc.d thelr engagement.
• • • • •
force. As far as we can see, and 1n the optmon 01 legal e:l\-perts lfaculJT salarles. atudent cu.r·
we haYe asked (as well as those who have a reading know- ric:ulum cmd the broader prob
ledge of the English language and a copy of the constitution) lem' of 1chool (in contrast to The educahonal director from the Gc.cgg publishing company.
Mt'S. Madehne Strony New York, was the guest of Mrs. Edith Smttb.
busmes admmistration. yesterday
· d , __ :_. j such thing~ as bumps .in the
lt oesn t ~h dnYeWays). Tuosdat l11:Jht Mn. Stron.y spoke at Oregon atato coUega and
Wodnuday night attended a dinnor a.nd workshop. Mrs. Sm.ith
showed her the lnlerutiog spots In the Portland area.
Snoopin' with Stanislouse
•
April and Paris
Pnrl!i w. Stc\'-"llrt, college comptroller, announct..:od in a confer
ence Tuesdny that the followmg revised schedule for the us~ of the.
sv."llllming pool would go into immediate eU~-ct.
The facta presenJed lut WHk in this column did not dif.
ferentiare clearly !MtwMn the tpring and summer sch.ciules. The
nnr scb.ciule (dated April lSJ hu been clarifi.ci and re..-ised
agaia by ll newly formed and informal) c:omm~e 1o ad'rille on
.the use ol campus t.cilltiu. The committee hu no offiaal name
as yet (and is probably better oU wit.hou1 one) It may be con·
Yen.ci a.t the diacretion o.f it's coordinator Paris Stewart. or at
the pagqestion of one of il's memben: Joo Huston Bob Adkins. or
youn tnaly-St anislou• ..
All Jtcms followed by an asterisk peruun only to the spring
semester.
l Far the Temainder of the spring semester, students may use
the pool from 12 noon to 5:00 p;m. Monday thru Frid3)'.
2. Tbe pool will btl drained and cleaned on Saturday and
.Sunday. • StudenJ groups pro'riding their own lifeguard will be
J>el miJ:ted UH use oi the pool on weekends i1 th~ check through
the hu.s.mess office mfficienlly in adnnce.
3. r aC'u1l.)" clilldren may DOt brmg guests except during Sumnlt!l'
Saturdny sessions for the neighborhood children (16 and under).
5 The paragraph concenung "Restricted pcnods: of exclusive
use .•. etc." w11l nol exclude the u.se of the pool by bonafide summer
s:udcnts (or registered '54-'5'1 tudcnts) except as pert.anu:; to day
ctUDP and swimming class penoca
6. Student's wi<res haYe been ptu.d on the sema hub wi1h
alumni and will pay only a token charge of 2Sc: all other guem
(on. a.c!ulJ per atudenJ) and the general pubUc coming iD wUh a
scheduled group will pay the dated 4$c. Loew pointNJ out that the co-
' operation of all students is need
ed. He hopes that they \\ llJ for
get thetr parhsan attitude now
that election is over. He also ex·
prc.'\Sed sausfaction with the re
sults ot the whole election, bc
Sidt. hlS own oWet HOOPING IT UP . . . with Hoopes
On the pononal aide, Loow.
a poll.licaJ science major, plan.s
to attend law 1ebool after bo·
ing gradua.ted from LC aJ
G.orgo WuhtDgton uni .. r«Uy
in Waahington.. D. C. He hopes I
to be a criminal or corporation
lawyer and take an acliYc part
iD polliu~s. Last Friday. Azdya Wardln's
mother was bringing her to
ac:hool for bor morning psycho·
~ockets Awciy' Wins
Favorable Comment
By Jac:k Booch
Tuesday morning the curtain rose on one o! the lightest, bright
est shows that this rcvtewer has ever sl!en. The best way to dt: ·cribe
thts show is by using 1ts theme song, "The Best Things ln Lit<: Are
Free". It was n gay dlverting hour of entertainment presented in a
novel production format. Bugz on the Loose
therapy troa.tmenJ from Dr.
Few. Bofore bor mother could
undo /udys' straighJjaekot. 1he
ascapctd and ra.n into tho aback.
Naturally . the Uttle wbU• men
in .tha liJUe white 1u1t.a driYiDg
tho little white trucks were
c:aUed o•er hom Mornmgslde
hospltal but-too late. Damage
wa. done.
With the agility of a monkey
aha climbed a.top a. table and
I announced that doughnuts a.nd
boor were being sorYod in Pala- It il well nigh 1mpos1iblo to take a aubjoehYo fooling and
translate it inJo an objecliYe and logical opinion. The 1how as a
wbolo was impreuive. Of course, a1 iD any muaical re'riow. it
bad its moments of slow motion. • 1 Uno manor. Results of tho mad
rush were two shattered doon,
The d1aloyut ~a~ wtl wntten, but, in many places, short on thr" trampled aecrotarlea and
humor. I apprccult~d the fact that mnny of the t1me-worn mter· ono staircase collapsed beyond
pl&n~t.ruy jokes were deleted. but I beg3n to wish that there war I repair. Tsk-1slc. more humor developed along the inter-apace lme which was u good
peg on which to hang the show. This idea gave birth to a show wtth • • •
a plot th \I could actu lllv . tand up lllonf.> 1f y1ven th<. chance R(·ports have been drilling in
One of tho prer~ lsites of any good ~how a the desire to I from the biology department that
onterta..tn. and the ac:bie•emont of that deaue with a maximum an unidentl!.ted apecies o! lbe am-
or energy. All of these pnrequiaiio• were met and fuUilled by phtb1ous cla~, wo.s seen last week
our ad Yenturous •paco cadeb. I flC'.undering around in the swim·
In most r• vu!Wl the plot tt ndF to slow the nction, but, in this ming pool Profes~or Kozloff
ont', more plot would hav<! been dC!Iirnble to pick up the lempo of I claims it answered to the name
the ~how. .. of Katherioc Mojovsk.i Sounds
·~ockets Away was short on humor, nnd long on talent Mu.;JC· ramlUar?
ally, 1t was u treat to here Barbara Fryou and Jnnct Dnvis on the
same ball, the band was in top form and the musical mll·rludf.: werl'
ex<:eUent, in that they servc.-d to ~upply the fuel ror the mter-plonet-
1, Passes to eliminate day to dny charges will be made available ary acuon which w .•. cnJOytd by all In the same •eln. I bear thai
Peggy Jakku IJ taldng pri'Yaie
•wimmiag leuoru. AUhough abo
bas boon awamped wUh often
to teach hor by the local Ro
meos. thue offers were reJecJ
ed. Jn foe(, 1he refuses to slate
who hor lnatructor is. !or the entire summer. Check w1th the busin~ office.
8. Neki Hokey.
•
OttlcW publJcallon of
eonu Publahed woUJ7 noo per y~ . -SlanlalO\.IU
UIAI .Anoc:lot«l Stud.mtl' ot l-ow Je and Clar~
durin~: tlle ooll ~ ymr. Su~lpUon mto· In tho dance deparlmenJ. tho ranks were filled by Maude
Leckbandtln a combined song-dance number. and the Hula guts,
Dorothy Dishaw. Pat Hargreav•a. Glnger Marts. and Mary Ann
Miller, while the chorus Uno drew tho cbMrs of the fronJ row
male contingent. Tho men's trio had life and bounce In ib two
number«. while George Pe2el 1howed a fine personality approach
in puJting the topping on our hotDe mode desert.
The technical end of the abow ran •ory amoothly with a
great part of tho effectiveno11 of tho ahow stemming from the
well ti~d lighting and sound elJcda whlch ;an tho inter
planetary exporimenJ a realistic alr whlc:h was folt throughouJ
the audleDC:o.
AU in all, "Roekets Awny" wns wroll worth the combined efforts
of K.appn Ph1 Alpho ond Alphn Gnmmn. We nel·d more nsscmblii!S
on this cnmpus with the pollsh ond hfc or a combtn••d effort instl!nd
Jf,rb l!cliold.,r, Dlltor. Carol Durn•, F'eaturu J-.:dllor; T"nul'k 'Vtorl Sport~ f t d tl u Editor ~·.t· n-··- 0--·~t,. ·L'.OI"·r· J h •• .... ...... 1 0 J. ... 0 a group 0 an lVI unl DC':IJJ strung together. Too bad, Rockets , ~... ~ -~, .,.,...~ ....... ..... • o n • ow., ••ODJ' ..,... ~or • ll)' c:n-..n•, • AhiHT . Away" nrw owoy mto tntct-plnnctary space so soon • • • •
Snw Melva Lynch drifting
nround tb(· women's PE depart
ment lhc other dny carrying n
cnno~ paddl<: Apparen tly !lhl' iJ
practlcang dnncina £o1· lhc Tennis
ball to be held in th<' tt'nnia
court tonight. Barbu.ra Porry tf!lls
mu thot dress o£ the evening wUI
be htp boola nnd rllin hckcrs.
PletUit.'- NO Bikinis . rrtdoy, J
Mom
In PI
MothL•
"•omen's
spend lh
to May 1·
a rhonC<!
fl'rS Jive
Diann l
[)Otnu M
1rfo1r w~
day even
Sh wort
the wet!ll
On S
mothers
er-daug~
en m thcJ
the :~gen,
SundnJ
hot tho
gl\'t•n b~
concert 1
Phl Ep,
rortty aL
en Stude
tnG octiv
hour-ton
Dr. J
To S
Dr. W
departm
project 1
Banqt
Rober
rector oj
commiS$
in poli\
guest st:
Alpha l
p.m .. t.1
t.lfctcril
100 met
ph,, Ps
College
al Men
mg to (
rhninnu
Lc
(
Se
' Sd
J •mr 'i
"THJ friday. April 22, 1955
Moms' Weekend
In Planning Stage
Mothers of tht• girls In the !our
"'omen's dorms will be invtled to
ux~nd the weekend of April 28
10 May 1 on campus, nnd wtll get
1 rhoncc to scl how their dough·
tcrs IJve nt LC
Dionn Hobart, ll~lcn Elster and
Dcnnu Morti~ nre planning the
affair which will bt!gm on Fr1·
day evening A style !~how nt
Stcwnrl hall ot 8 p.m. will start
!he weekend oft.
On Saturday l.!vcnlng nl 6:15,
mothcn will be feted nt a moth·
er-daughtcr banquet. A ploy giv
en In the evcnmg will be next on
th£' agenda liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
( I
(
\ THE PIONEER LOG
• by Dick Bjbler Page Thr"
Former Student
Replaces Hinshaw
By Diane Snyder
HiJ:h h(!~ls arc clicking throuah the art dcpnrtmcnl l tl's quttc
11 chango !or l...ewts nnd Clork ort ntudcnt! who are used to glanrmc
up rrom their easels to hl!Gr cntictSms from the towcnng "prtmt..:
manllti!r of the art depurtment,' ' Bf!mard Hinshaw, to t;1..>c tn.'ltct".d o
petite womrm, Alice A m.lr Boyle.
Mrs. Boyle, an LC cpaduaJe and rormer student of Profeuor
Hiruhaw. la filling hla man·alzod ehoes while he Joun Europe
lh1a •emHter.
Her packed INChing schedule Includes two humani.t ies dis·
cuulon 91oups. a painting clua of 10 atudenls a figun drawing
courM with 18 and an ut fundamenJala group ol 30.
Mn Boyk rad1atu optim•sm Cor her c:IOS31!tl. SbP. hns hagh hllpt..'S
of brinpmJ: Ute painting students up to a Ianni proJl"Cl o( S(!lf por·
lraits before her stay ends. The fundamrntol s group is b<>ing mstruct·
ed Ill persJ)<"Ctive m preparation for sketchmc butldinc. on campus
when spnng weather makes It possible to 11lay nt o drnwmg bOard.
Another tnnovation of LhP. vivoc1ous brunette teache.r is the 1dca of
having the; tuden~ evaluak And rate one another work.
A Portlancler . Mn. Borle was graduated from L•wia and
Cluk ln 1949 alter 3~!i yeua with a nuajoT in art and a mua~
major. Sunday morning 1ororltles will
ho~'t the motben. at. brenkCaat.'l
given by the vorloua groups A
concert w111 be spon10roo by Mu
Phi EpsUon, national music ao
rority at 3 p m As ociatcd Wom
en Students will pr4.!' ent lhc dos
m& activtty, a silver tea a!ler the
hour long concert. "It's aomothlng I picked up Ln tho atuden1 cofetedal .. Shr then tnught Fr,.nch ond som•• mus1c ot St. Helens hnll before
going to the Unjvcnity of Washington wh•rre she ~lved her M.F.A.
in 1951. At Washangton her main emphllSI& was pnanting and her
mnstcr's thesis was a sc:r•es of six large, somber paintings on the
tragic theme of Pelleas and Mf!llsande. The work was displayed on
campus last spring.
Dr. Mead Receives Research Grant Inter-Group
To Study Lumber Market Forecasts Studies Set
Dr Waller J Mead, economics the Murphy Lwnber company, A . 1 t d 1 h
d t t · h "d tt " esearch Portland The money w11l be usoo specJU 5 u Y 0 uman re-epar men ' lS eu 10• .. r t (" t d ( p Ce fiUC lnt10n5 nnd pre)Udtce Will be add
project on a $600 grnnt given by o mance a 5 u Y o . r1 -cd to the regular summer school
Banquet Hosts McCoy tuntions for Douglae~ F1r lumoer. 1 t L . d Cl k lh.
M d ·11 .... t d b threA sess on a ew•s ao ar 1s ea Wl ut a• 11 t: y ..
Robert McCoy, executive dl·
rector of the Oregon development
commi81> 10n and former proCessor
m political !1ciencc ot LC, was
guest speaker at the first annual
Alpha Kappa Pal banquet at '1
p.m., Monday, April 18, in the
cafeteria. Attending were about
100 member" and alumni or Al
pha Psi and members of the
College Business and Profession
al Men's luncheon club, accord-
1 ang to Curt Copenhagen, genernl
chn1rman of the affair.
Lake Theatre
OSW12GcO-:&L t-urn
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Weokdoya 7:00 p.m.
Th.ru Saturday
~ience F1ctton Thriller
"CONQUEST OF
SPACE" students, Frank Slelyc and Dale
Tomlmson, senior • and George
Guthrie, Juntor.
The study will Include such
Cactors as an analysis of seuonal,
cyclical and secular fluctualioru
m lumber prices as well a~ other
economic factoM which cause
price fluctuations . The ultimate
obJeCt of the study. Mead said, is
lo develop a technique tor esti
mating future changes In the
market for Dough~s Fir.
Research wtll be carried on
simtlar to the project currently
undenvay in the psychology de
portm~nt and wilJ conltnue into
summer.
Concordia Students Vlsit
A group of freshmen from Con
cordia college m Portland visit
ed Lewis and Clark last Wedne!>
day, and were conducted on a
I lour of lhl campu~ bv (reshmen
. md Peggy Mahoney and Will Bone.
Jomt:s Stewan & Ruth Roman according to Mrs Murgaret M.
"THE FAR COUNTRY" I Sharp, admissions counselor, who
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -=arranged the tour.
ANY TIME
~v;~
TIM£
Tlu JlCrl<Od vout11ht1• •l.ao in I••• .,., •nd
• q, .. ht,. Courtol.ir .h • .,,.,,J u hrtlll.nt .,
........... "·· (llltllf ycnr.
A work:.:.hop has bt!en sched
uled for three weeks, June 13 to
July I, under the co-direction of I
Dr. Harold Tuttle, professor or
education. The workshop i.'l in
cooperation with the Nattonal
Conference of Christians and
Jews which will be led by Dr.
Edward Olsen. who wtll be co
director and consultant of the
project.
Persons of all types and pro
fessions hove been invited lo par
ticipate in the summer program,
in lectures, .films and group dis
cu: ion Two hours n day will
h€> d~volcd to the ptOJe<:t .w.ith
short 011cntabons at 11 a.m
daily. Included in the two hours
or study will 1x: 24 films depict
me anti-defamation, prncttc~ ru
mor clinics, sociological games
and customs of nationalities .
Three semester hours of col
lege credit will be nvailnble and
grnduatc credit, if quoh!u?d. All
lhc major college £acilllies w1ll
be u~cd, dormttories and the li
brary, with additional loan li
brnnes, according to Dr. Tuttle.
'T'hc cost of tuition is $50. The
all-inclusive fee or room, board
and tuttion ts $110. Enrollmen t
appllcolaons must be received
nnd accepted in advnnce by Dr
TutUu. For informatio n regard
ing special li.Jnited &c.holarsh1ps ,
those mtcrested may write to the
National Conferen~ ot Chnstlans
.md Jews, Park Building, in Port
land.
Chicken & Dumplinqs
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9656 S. W. BCil'bur Bl~d.
CHerry 9085 A.t.o whlle in S.aitle. Mn. Boyle wu comrniaioned to do
ae•onl portraUa. worked u a dra.tbman for Boeing Alraaf:t
and for an archlteetural fum and did gallert and framing worlt.
Her painting 5tyle has run the vamut hom rMlistic to ab
etraet. "'The roallitie approach wu for portrait work. • abo quali
hea. 'Poople don't appreciate being represen!ed a.bsJradly." She
enthueiutlcally cub her own preference for "creative absJrod
work."
Sht may be tmy but the soft-spoken new art instructor as a
humrm dynnmo of energy 111td 1deas. The plans she has !iparkcd for
the art department thlS sprmg include four cxh1btts. by unaversity
art instructors to follow the Kuru showing m l'"ebles gallery.
The annual a bow o! atuden1 work will be on display aJ .De·
Lalr.e in Ma.rc:b or ApTU. An exhibit of arWaeJs by LC art in
atzuctou will boa new feetu.re in Publes during Mar. The yeu'a
resulta from all art clUJ" will be &hown in lhe campua tbellJn
throughout May and June. Tb.e department u also e~arhMding
a euculaling exhibit of atudent work wbich will be available
for decorating officu on campu.a..
Palalinians to Hold Banquet Meet;
Annual Election of Officers to Follow
The annual meeting of the Pnl
ntminn society, which "'ill open
wnh a banquet and close with an
address by an off-campus speak
er, is schciiuled Cor Tuesday.
Apnl 26, tn Platt hall.
The banquet, whtch will begin
at 8 p.m .. is free to dorm residents
:md wilJ cost $1 for off-campus
students. Resen·ations may be
pla~d With Art Clawlion, Platt
hall, until ton1ght .
The bu~mess meeting follow
ing lhe banquet w1ll feature the
election o( ofti~rs, who will
serve as the e:-<ecuhvc committee
of the Religious Activities com
mission for next year. Dan La·
Porte nnd Keith Harcourt arc the
candidates for the presidency and
competi ng for the job of vice
pn.'Sidcnl are Tom Harrison and
Dtck Weakley . Secretarial can
didates are Carol Noll and Kim
Tousley. Doug Campbell and
Skip Wright will vic for the po
sition of treasurer .
College Receives Gifl
A collect10n or more than 1000
prtnts and ch:hmgs has been re
ceivt.'<l by the c:oll~?gc trom the
estate ot 1-Uss Lenore Klauster
mnn, n frequent visitor to the
Orient and Europe and n long
time rn~mber of Fiut Presbyte
rian church or Portland. Other
gifts :Miss Klaustcrman mnde to
Lewis and Clark include $2500
and a set of encydopcdlas and
yearboo ks for the main lounge of
Plllll hall ~he Rt\ . .V.Jvta 'Bronstein 3r.,
executJ\ •e dtn."'Ctor of Jonc:s Mc
monal Conunumty center 1n Chi
cago Heights. will bring n mes
sage to the group following th~
bustness meeting . Bronstctn. a
graduate of Wheaton college o.nd
Mc:Comuck Theological cm~nary.
is nn experienced leader tn the
[teld of religious-social £C.tVie£.
a.ua Wl4e saua
Aoa4•m7 A'W'AN
~..•••x.o• JQU WDO
In
On the Waterfront
4-Oal'dlln, JilL 0 'JII rh!lll.
Barefoot Contesaa
O&t.M 11:45 "bow tall
College l\len
Earn $75 per w"k during
Summer Part-time work als.o
anilahle during balance of
echool 1' ear. Cu n.cec1ary .
C a a h •wnmer scholanhipc.
Writ•
CHARLES BORN
1035 NE 114 AT ... Port1and16 ,
for penonal i.ntor'l'iew .
PE'I'ER PAN
DRIVE-IN •
A lhrdh"• ultcliuu o( .. quulte uttlnfo
<"nlbpl•otfnt tloe .. , ttlnt~ l.uatt nl •u•1
nflot....J •n•l lnou,..J CCHu1ol.ip Ji&ntnnJ Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you. Homo of the
Porlrchop Sandwich
•
• Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Open 24 Hours
7800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031 Page Four THE PIONEER LOG -rrldny, AprU 22. 19S1
ers --' ,.
• • Lauds qua •
or u out By Clarence Duk•
"The boy'l hould be commend BT Cbuclr Cbaruquist
[.(!,n . nd Clark. fresh from
lhelf :lu-st dual track m~t \'ictorv
of the season, tra\·els to Con·at
tis thb w<.-ekcnd for n tna.ngle
meet that includes Oregon State
ond the Unl\'CJ'Sity of PorUand . Other Pioneers expected to pro
duce pomt.s nrc Clarence Duke
and Don Ward m the hurdles.
K"n Cooke sn the dl!\tance~. Da\'c
Jenns m the htgh ]ump, Bob
Chiodo in the high jump nnd
broad )ump, John Martin in the
shot. Loren Michelsen in the dis
cus and Joe Boutm m the J&\·etin. low~. wi~h Jcnns and Chiodo
tying !or hnt in the high JUmp
nnd J ~m Johnson tying Cor ti rut
tn the polu vault.
Marttn st•t a new meet r<·cord
w1th hts -45-fool, P~-inch put,
whtch incidentally was one of the
best of his career. New meet rcc·
ords were also recorded in the
javelin. «0. tugh hurdles and the
mile relay. cd, • wo.'> the first statement told Thl• Pioncc111 npt•ned U\etr con.
the LOG reporter by Dr. John fcruncc boscball !!Cnson by ob
Ander on, m' his Urst yeor as sorbing n pair ,of lo~ ·~ nt the
conch ot the Ptone~r golfers. bonds of the Lin!wld W.,lldcats In
Though the LC >Winaers hove Mc:Mmnville Monday Ray Hyde
been beaten by UIU\tl:r lopsided was cdgt'<i in tht opt'nmg slug.
scores in then only two tim~ out fest 8-7. In the nightcap Del Cour.
by Port! md U and Portland Slate sey spun n neat two hitler for tht
college, the boys put up a terrific Hclst'nnen, c;huttinb out the Pio.
bnttlt an each matc:h. necrs ·1·0 over LC' frosh left Last S.'1turd11y, coaclt Eldon
Fix' Pioneers v.·alked ofl with a
con\"lncing P2~-38'1h win O\'Cr A real duel u; in store in both
Portland Stat.e in nun-soak~ hurdles rnccs. LC's Cook will
Gr.uwold stadtunt. LC cop~ 1 t meet r~al compcUllon m the Conn
Clrst plaC('S and tied Cot· two more o! Ernu~ Warren of OSC and
\rllile placing in c,·~ · event ex-G'-'O'I'iC Hmkhou.se ol tho Pilots
c:oe;pt tOO 880. in the low hurdles. ln the highs
Ttus Saturday' s m~t at Cor-ll will be Warren, Hinkhouse and
\•allis as rated a toss-up betw~n Duke of LC.
&he Bea~n; of the Pncifie Coast In the Portland State meet. LC
con!crenoe lind last year's North-swept four c\'ents and won two
~est conlerenee cllampions. Lewis of the posstblc three places 1.0 six
ond Clark holds the edgf' in the others. The Vik.lngs won all three
spnnt c\:ents whlle OSC !hould 1 places in the 8~.
n1w tn :a major share o! the LC Sw"ps Four E.-.nJ:a Larry Mcl..tlughli n wns PSC'.
sbinmg lighl. setting a new rec
ord m the mde With a -i:48.8 time
Don Gomoll won lh\! 880 for Port
land St.at.e.
Lambda~ Polecats
Top ~ural Points
points in Ule Cield. LC was one two-three in the W1th two sports retp.ainlng to Or. ADdonon also poi.oied hondcr Dick Stephens.
out that the Portland SJa.te The Wildcats jumped on atart.
team had .,.en to California ing hurler Ray Hyde for four
wblc:b gne them a dtflnltt ad· I quick runs ln their ball or the
•an tag e. In one of the matches =--~"'" .:::-.:.==:::::=--=-.:. .. ::~:-::::=-==:
Jec:lt Harding's opponent nnk a
long iron ahot trom 180 rards Pioneer Battin9
.t..D • An.,
out. E·nn as Dr. Anderson W1ll J174e, p ·-·-• A .100
beann 1ntorviowed, the rain, I.Jaolreou, of ... ....... -lt 0 ·• .., r.ewta, lb _ ..... y 1~ II .=
wblcb had k•pt hu team from D • .n..DlP•'l. o ... --· .. o a .= MA~U ,3b 16 a ~u
golng out the day before, was ame\bunt. llb ·-10 3 .300
c:omlnn down ln a stoadr o....nez, or "'" 7 A J11S • x.,.er, o1, ab _ u " .111
stream. ~;::;; •0
• =::·~ .. : 1: ~ ~
The fact that the No, 3 man on 8t.ph•- ·f a o .ooo Coach Ed Fiene's Pilot cinder- 100 120, 440 and brood jump. be added to the total mtrnmural
men could hold the ke-)' to tbe Hopkins won the 100 edging out team scoring the Lambdas have a
meeL Potentiall y, Portland has Cook with the wanning Urne ~10.3. two-pom t edge on the Polecnt.s,
the strongest distance aggri!gn- Hopkins also won the 220 with a 358 to 356 h • 1 T d PUpplJI., 0 "'--·-- 3 0 .oco t e team can t p ay on ue.<~ oys, Sohluctt, ot ·---·--3 o .ooo
the day of many matches , doesn't :~·~,2b _ g g ::
help LC's chances. With the No 3 oo.~;llo, ot -·--- -1 o IJ/10
tion of the three teams and could, :22 8 ttmc. finishing ahead of The Delt!' are holding down a. 8(oi.Dlpel. p 1 o .ooo m.t'n eone the team ts ooe man - -
short of a Cull team ' 'l"'T&X.a -- l2t sa -=
if they can win fusts and seconds Neal o.nd Campbell. fourth with 312, while Sigma just
in the 880. mile and two-mile , CAmpbell edged out Smith and broke mto the 300's with 300
upset the balance of power in the Eagle in the 440 10 one of the e\'eo. Kappa follows with 253
direction of LC. closest f'llCCS of the day. The win· while Alpha has 189
Fix Bania on Sprints ning tune was a respectable :5l.G Following are Shasblicks wllh The Plon"ra open with Wll· ~--=--= =.==-=::-:=-=:
lamette. the defending cham· faf'_,t tnnang. LC bounced back
pion. AprU 19 ln S.lem and with three m the second Lnuu!ld
take on LlDfield the 21st. added o lone tally tn the third
The Pioneers tied it up ot five Fix will be banking heavily on with less than a yard's di!!erence 130; faculty, 126 Cast-Otf.s, 120;
the ~rlorma.nteS of his powerful between the three finishers . In Blacks, 106; Oinks, 70, Schoc:kera.
sprint t.eam conslsung of Caley the brond jump it was Cook. 70; Orange, 14, and Alpha Kappa
Cook. Pete Hopkms, Rich Neal. Chiodo and Jeans with the win-Psi with o.
Jun Smith. Trnvcr Campbell and nina distance 22 feet. 'YoU•C:ulre\- 'Yolle7· Willamelle Divotmen
Defeat Pioneers, 3-0 all in the Courth. The McMinn·
ville crew won the game in lbe
bottom of the ftfth when they
exploded for three bJi runs. LC
picked up a pair 1.0 the top of lb~
sixth but lt wasn't enough. John Eacle. Hopkins, Cook and Other winners included Mar-r.•=:bcS& 711 ~ ~0 2'o~
Neal are 10 the 100. Hopkins. Neal t n m the shot, Boutin in ?'e I~~:-~ = ~ro ;: =:
and campbell Ul the 220 1Uld J&Vehn, Cooke Jn the two-nule. alp&& -180 100 60 *>0
Campbell. Smith and Eagle in I Michelsen in the dl.acus, Duke in ~~~ _ -100 :g 1g: r::
the <MO. the high hurdles and Cook 1D the ra!~~o'w _- 130 118 ~_:
OU'io-Oife _ 110 lJW
•
• 50 million
times a day
at home, at work
or while at play
L 50 BRIGHT ••• 1>0 ri1hr for
you ••• 10 c:aogy •n cane,
C\oct•fresh io 1parl:lc.
2. SO DRAC!NG ••• $0 quiddJ
rdtah in~t 'lll!ith •o bir o.f
wholesume enc:rJt). There's
nothing
like a
Bottled UDder Antborily of the Coca-Cola Comp&nJ Br
COCA-COLA BO'IILING COMPANY OF OR£GOJC
.. c./lui'" II • ne•••__, .,_. .... +. 0 I'S5, ttt[ COCJ. GOV. CO~Atn Blaob -108 108 e J)ta)ttl -50 tiO '10
IJhoolrh'll _ TO '10 o~ a 14 .Al»b Ka~ ..a 0 0
Gals' Soltba11
Begins Soon
Women's spring softball prac
tice will start Tuesday, April 28.
Softball is one of the many inter
est groups offered b>' Women's
Recreation association toward the
prerequisite for n letter.
Katherine MaJovaki, jumor PE
major, is chatnna n to organize
the teams and to aSSISt in the rule
making tor the eametl.
Games are scheduled for the
!o1low10g Tuesduys: Moy 3, 10
OUld 17 The football fleld will be
used as the playing area ond
games will begtn at 3:30 p.m The
playlng time will be seven In
nings or the games will stop ot
4:50 p.m. so the studenu riding
the bus may work softball mto
their other activitie:~ .
Ellen St.evahn, PE instructor,
bopes to h.ave other colleaes par
tic:tpating in Lewis ond Clark's
softball plans.
A short meeting for those in
terested in obtaining more mfor
mation will be held at 11 o.m.,
Tu~ay, Aprll 28 in G-29.
CAROAMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinn4?rs
8W"f'ed ln tb•
Old Piua HoUN ln a ~Hl
ltallan atm01aphue
3606 8. W. Barbur Bl•d..
BR 9288 Willomett.e universttie's go J f
team won its first match of the
season with a resoundmg 18-0 ln lhe second event it was the
v1ctory over Lew1S and Clark on Wildcats nU the woy aa Count)'
the Salem links this week. fooned 16 of the 23 batters to
Vern L&wrence was medalist (ace h1m, 12 wlth lbe bats on
for the Pioneers with a 79. The thetr shoulders. He struck out
Pioneen met L!n.fJeld yesterday the stde in all but three J.ntUnp.
and oppose Pac:illc on April 26 at Pioneer gardener Gary Jackson
Fore3t Grove. p1cked up the only two solelles
Ward Sh,h, W, del Vern Law-of.f Course)' m the second game
renee, 3-0, Jim Gtlhland, W, det. plus a couple of hils in the opener
Rod Bowm:ln, 3-0; Dick Moore, to cop slugging honor:; for the
W, def. Ken Golden 3-0: Tom day
Loree, W, def. George Carney, J'1nt o.une • • a
3-0· Rod Adams W de.t. Jim r..wta a.u4 cn.u~t 030 202 ooo 1 • ' ' ' .' X,luftel4 401 030 00.--8 11 J McFarland, 3-0; Juruor Draeob- s-OA.Ct Gam• • • 1
I W d f T G 3 0 Lewill IUl.4 Olarlr 000 000 0 0 2 I y, , e . om reer, • · r.tunel4 ooo 310 a--4 a • -
Meet The Players . . • •
··Th b Nail Sketches··
By Stan Hurls
With only six lettermen gone Good Cielder, long ball bll·
from IDJt year's squod coach War- tcr
rcn Smith's charges are looking Shortstop : '54 regular Bill Mar·
to on impres~nve season. tell
Followlng is a breakdown by Dick Toney-(b-R, l-R), Fresh·
positions oC the 1955 baseball man, 20, 5'8", 165 lbs. Just
squad out of Army. Played short for
F1ral Base: '54 reg u 1 a r-Ron the.! European service challl'
Lewis pions lnsl year (hit .300)
Ron Lewb- (b=L, t·L> Senior, Fast, good arm, real hualler
22, 5'11", 195 lbs.; 3-yr. letter-Third Bal>e: '54 regular-DOD
man, all cone. one year, hon
men. one year. H1t .375 in '54,
led team in RBI's while bat
tlng cleanup. Also playa out
field. 4 yn. semi·pro experl-
en~ .
Second Bue: '54 regular-Ray
Meyer
Ray Meyer-<b-R. t-R) Sopho
more, 19, 5'8Y.:" 140 tbs. 1 yr
leltcnnnn. ~ood defellJJVe
record, weak tutter (. 222 in
'54) 2 yrs. seml-pro,
Go.rdy W a I k er-(b-R, t-R>
Sophomore , 19, 5'10J,I", 160
Jbs. Fast. lots of hUjtlc, locks
t•xpcrlcnce, hit .200 ln '54.
BUl Smetbunl- Cb-R, t-R) Sen
lor, 24, 5'8'', 165 lbs. First
lime out, 6 yrs. experience
on &eml·pro tearnJ in the
Port1ond nnd State lcwgues . Rasmussen ~
Blll Martell -(b-R, t-R), 21,
5'8", 155 lbs. All c:onlercnct
shortstop last scnson. Hit .s»
while lending team in runs
scored. Veteran of Portland
semi-pro wnrs, has also pitch
ed and w:~s flnt strtng catCh
er tn '51 Good glovt• mall
w1th strong orm. Jyr. letter·
man.
Dick S chI a a dt-~(b-R, t-Rl,
Sophomore, 19, 5'8'', 150 lbf.
outfielder ln '54, moy plJ1
both poslllona, batted .7.4~
whtle lending lcom In doU·
blcs last yenr, letlennon
M;~nagen ·
CUff Olmoff-Sophomore, lt,
5'9", 135 lba Brother of l.AJ·
rnane Olmo!f.
(Continued next week> Tt;
Clnrl
liCW
be PI
tn lt
p
by
gle•
pho
lc t
WI~~
VI
St
L
dran
willJ
dodt
Meq
to<i
den
1 s
ru
lOt
Tr
mt
T
schl
Kel
GP
coo1
intt
tro)
ac
tO
11
pl
~
;~
frn
wti
toe:
O.DI
rei
b
tl
~
tl
d
ll
er
d
0
t
c
•