Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 30
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-05-13
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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•
r AND CLARK COl J EGE ES'l'. 1867
Vol. XIII Pionoor Log. Portland Orogon, rrlday. May 13. 1955 Numbor 30
City Colleges Schedule Blood Drive Contest
To Stimulate Donations Among Students
The sprlnK drive lor blood be· to tho coUego wllh the bighelt
(:ins nt 9 a.m. Monday in the gym .,., cenJ o1 donora. They led
nnd will lust untll 2 p m. Thu wlU whh 14 por cent.
be a t.hrcc-way contc~t agnm be· Portland unlvcully sta~d thiJ:
tween Portland State college, contc 1t nnd collected 197 plnta
Portland university nnd Lcwli Porllnnd State will donutc blood
nnd Clt1rk college. lthl. week .11tcr Lc wu nnd Clark.
Portlcrnd unlvonlty won the To promote mon lnJorost. an
cont~st lCllt fall 1n blood dona· informal c:ontHl among lho &a·
tiona. Thoy rocolvod tho rola.t· torniJjoa hat boon a.nangod by
1ng uophy wblcb lt awardod tho co-c:balrmen. Botty DoggoU
/Border' Dispute
Topic at Convo and Stan Marthaon.
Pmk p.. rml Jion lips .uc to be
gtven to >tudcnl5 under 21 who
wish lo donate Parents will sign
lhe 'llips and lhe 1tudenw cnn re
turn tt when they coml to give
Dr. Al!ord Carleton of Boston, blood. U a aludcnl hns alrc!ady
executive vice president of th~:: filled one out before and can
Amer~tnn board of Comm1sston- prove he bns given blood. nnother
ers tor Foreign Missions, will one is not necessary All dormr.
speak Monday, May 16, at 9:30 will have the slips at the tront
a.m m the theater. The shortened desk
period tonvocation schedule Will Lowis and Clark lA pledged note blood but arc turned down
for 110m1 n 1. on.
Tho alogan for tbit campaign
ia u Joint the ThJ:eo Per Cont.'"
bec:auae tbroo per cont of tho
oatlon ha•• gino blood Com
roW" membera pointed out
that three per cont do.tn't teem
like VOfY much wben in Port·
land alono one pint of blood la
uMd e•ery 12 minutes.
Per ons csvinp. blood are rc
que!tcd not to cRt any greosy
foods and n minimum of nnlmal
fat for the three hours before
they intend to donnte. An exnm
ination wiU be given c\'eryOnc
before blood is taken.
Many Visitors Aim
Of Pioneer Pops
be m eUccl RtS topic Ia the "Arab for 150 pinta u the minlmum.
nnd J~raelt Diapute." Dave Porter, committee mom- One thou mnd campus visltora
Dr C.trleton's parish is the bel', said "Thor wW be abort lf is the goal ol the Pioneer Pops
world incc the American board we let them down... He added !or their open house from 3 to
serves in 15 notions and the een-that noryone who doom't give 5 p.m. Sunday, May U5, according
eral supervision of its octavities blood may ngret tt lf the altua· to Ted Hicko:-c. dnda' club chair·
come wllhin hts porlfollo He acta tlon b nor renned . man
<1lso ns a Iinson officer betw~n Students are ruso counted 10 '·Lewis nnd Clark on Parnd'"
the American board nnd various the percentage who offer to do· will feature a variety of ocli.vlltC"!I
church groups tm!!!!l!'llm1liU!fl'lJ~UJ·t. '"illlliiDUI/'1~ 1:.:111'" • 'l!'r•mwwulil highlighted by a band concert,
In 1953 Dr Carleton wna con· department exhibits and demon-THI PERJOO~ ' I •
BE TAKEN FRui t ••
,. • t L r -1 Tr,
II IH 1 5
'J3o:zi.hds' Variety
Repeats Tonight
SINGERS in tbla yea.r'a ·•ow.of-Bounda ... ahow conr a widoe rang•
of atyl ... Cbec.ld.ng lu.t rnlnute d.ta.ila are thrM soloiata, Donna Dar.
Bob Ga.rlelis and Laura Rau.
A repeat performnncu of the third annual 'Out-of·Bounds' vnn·
ely show will be held tomght at 8:30 in the theater, featuring both
on and ocr c:runpus entertainment. Pllf'P03e 1S to raise money to lm·
prove the radio equipment for KLAC. the locAl station.
Cordon Trubshaw , nrall1ilo emcH and comedian wUl be the
mUJe.r of ceremoniu. Le....U and Clark atudents little lmown
bon-to-fore will bo in tho taleDJ apotllgbt. Laura Rau, alnger
from Oaweqo will bead a group of aemJ-prof"tlonal enie.rtaio
en
A night club atmosphere will prevatl Wlth tables grouped nround
n dance floor. Molly Sammons wlll be sccn m an interpretive dance
number. Bob Ta3')or, who doubles as chorcoifapber, will nl.so dnncc
and a chorus Une will be present.
De Vern Pl.nnock will bring back a touch of the banio play
er's favorU. mu.sic and the 'Phogbouod Four: c:ampua quartet.
wU1 dng a pair of numbora. Jack Venabl" . Doo Palmu. Jlm
Crook and Pete Vlahos comprise the four hannoaaires..
Rcfrc~hmenu wlU include pot.al.o crups and 30ft drnks and v.ill
be handled b)• costumed waitresses.
Tickets may be purchased at lbe door for $1 stag, or $1.50 per
couple.
sultan\ to the Ford Foupdation August Graduates slratlons. swimming and campus
~n:!~~~g~e':r ~~:t ::::·. ~: To March in June !;:s~rr~:C::r,";:~~bea::On!~ Juniors Plan Annual Formal Prom,
~!~~ ~~~~:~e~~~~~~·~~~ep~:~; d.~: !::~:nee~· ~·~e p~~ ~::~:n:.nd black uniforms for Schedule Dancing in Eagle Balhoom
has made him able to mterprct of 1955 will be treated u one A concert In Griswold stadium Seniors will be gucsb. of the Proe,ram and invitation c:om
polnl.a of view between divergent unU. All January. June and Au-by the pep band at 3 p.m. will JUnior class at the junior-senior mittec is chairmaned by Banis
groups. gust gTaduatea wW bo present· open the progrnm Larry Mor· prom to be held May 21 in the and Ron Loew. Kathy Majovsk.l
Dr Carleton gave the Carew ed and recoguiaed at lM June rell, arndu.1te student lD mwslc, grand ballroom of the Eagles' is ln charge of mailing invitations
lectures ot Ha.rtlord Seminary exardaol. will dire<:l the 4.5 minute concert lodge. to seniors and Loew i5 head of the
Foundation in 1953 ln that same Diplomat will be awarded The proif'Om will open with the The dance will be from 9 to 12 committee sending the faculty
year he participated in the "Col-only to thoae who bave corn· "Trombone King March" and p.m. The "Intervals" unrler the in\'italions.
loquium on Islamtc Culture in pl•ted requlremeots. After tbe close with Sowso's "Stnrs and direction of George C9lc will Hospitality is being taken care
Its Relation to the Contemporary dogr .. • han been g\Yen. the Stripes Forever." Included among piE.y. of by Pearson and Bob Farnham
World" at Princeton university rogbt:Ni will atato that the several modern selcc:Uons \vill be Chairmnn of the formal ls Stan is chairmiUl of clean-up. Loew
Hl= was vialtmg profes!Wr of PO· othus 1n the class will receive o trombone lrio of Hal Swafford, Harris. Decorations nre beln~ and Hal S\\•atord are arnnging
htlcal science at the University their diplomat wbeo &he work Ed Ott~r and Stanley TrefTen and planned by Anne Glpe and Norm entertainment for the dance.
of Cahtomla ln Berkeley in the b finlahed. a trumpet trio composed of Mor-Peterson 15 in charge or ~fresh· All juniors and seniors are in-
spring of 1954. • IIUUliiiiiiHHiliiM•nnunnuunmmnmummUilllllllllllllriiDDD (Contmued on Page 3) menta. vited and !lower:s are in order. ~~~~ --------------------------~------~~--~-------------
Council
Six ASLC commissioncl's tor
he '55· '56 school year have been
appointed by the execuhve coun
cil of the atudent body, composed
of president, v1ce president, sec
retary and trensurer .
DOUG CAMPBELL
TOM HARRISON Appoints ASL
Joyce Pearson, who will be a
junior, will serve as social actlvl
tlc:o commwloner Her job will
be to set up the 'lotial calendar,
· chcdule all school events, and
work \\·ith the vice presadcnt on
'ltudcnt a(!tlvitles Joyce bns bu~n
on the rally squad, and wns chu•r·
mnn for rcJllstrulioo !or Pioneer
Prcv1ew. Sh<: is Alpha Gamma's
rcprcsenlati\'C to ISC and prC:'i·
dent of the pep club.
Student actlviues commission
er Doug Campbell, will work
with Joyce on kcepin~ the social
calendar, nnd help keep school
uchvities running smoothly Ho
wns recently dcctcd prcsid«'nt of
I"'l'A und lreMurer of PalatinJnns.
-
GORDON TRUBSHAW Hts other aetivllle~ mclude Inter
collegiate Knights science club,
and SCA
Cordon Trub~bnw, new student
attairs c:omml.ssioner, , .... ill find
his JOb or planning and presiding
at oil campus and travelling n.s
semblit!S rigbl '"up hls alley".
Trubshaw has been active 111 dra
matiCS and has participated in
many n:; emblics thJs year. A
speech arts major, Gordon Is
pledgmg Alphn P:sl Omegn and
Pht Mu Alpha, and b currentl)'
dar .. -cting the Out -of-Bounds show
He is also a t.,rc nssistnnt at
Platt hall.
Publications corrunl!'< ioner, Kim
Tousley, is carl ulution manager
STAN MARTINSON • •
......... ommlSSloners
of the LOG, a member of Theta
Kappa, and a new member ol
Sac:ajawean.' She nlso belongs to
Palatlninns, WRA and is treas
urer of the German club ne.xt
yenr. She was editor of her hilh
school paper, which should help
her tn her new job of nulating in
lhe job of selecting the major
editors oC the campus publica·
ltons.
Stan .Martinson, pubUc rela
ltons commissioner, has hnd ex·
pcrteoce hetading committees, ns
he was chnirmnn of this ~·ear's •
Dads' day, nnd as now bending
the blood drive. He is AMS vice
pre~idcnl, :;ccrctar.)' of Oeltn Tau
Rho, and a momber of lntcrcol-
JOYCE PEARSON legiGtc Knights. Mllrtinson will
be in charge of all pubbc relations
of Lewis and Clark and will head
many school Cuncuons next year,
mcludtng WUS, campus chest.
and freshman orientation.
Pre-med. major Tom Rarnson
has ~en appQintcd religious ac
ti\'ities comrnisaioner. Harrison is
a member of lntercoUegfate
Kmaht.s and was human relations
commissioner for SC.A. He wu
also treasurer of Pahtu.nians lo.st
year. Tom attended the \"M·
YWCA con\·ention m Kansas thia
yenr os n delegate from SCA. His
job is to coordinate student go\'·
ernmcnt and n!llgious activities
on the LC campus.
KIM TOUSLEY Time has come one~ :1gain when the orchids and hearty
well dones have to be passed around. The jallions of people
who threw their all into last week\!nd':> show dcsen·c all
of praise that this campus organ can gh·~ them. Space docs
not allow us to name each and every committee's chaarman
much less their committees .
The work of Jodie Ellis and Curt Guthrie cannot go
unpraised. The man (and woman} hours that lhese two put
in make one wonder if maybe they dtdn't invent their own
daylight saving time lor this occas10n The double-barreled
weekend also put Carolyn Calder and Bob Farnham
through their paces as they pushed a P!ioneer Preview
through to a successful end. Bill Cox's work on the Campus
Capers assembly also desen·es mention. •
It's hats off to the thirteen organizations who performed
their traditional duties m a manner symbolic oi the Lewis
and Clark trndition.
The crowning achie\·ement of the royal festtvities was
the production by Pano Vlahos and Barbara Parry of Sat
urday naght's ball. Assisted by Kappa Pi and Lambda Pht
Epsilon and nurinds of others the spring type deco1"3lions
put the finishing touches to a well planned, well exeeuted
and well enjoyed weekend .
HOOPING IT UP . . • with Hoopes
Falsies Fall to Folly
Most people geoernlly leave ceed.ing iD an orduly manner
their fnlsies m a glass of wnter to the lawn waiting fol' the
when not m use. The remainder, wuhi.Dg machine to blow the
inc:ludmg .Nancy Penepacker, use place up.) AppareoJ.ly Miu
different prcsen-ati'\"es. Nancy Fixit of Stewvt hall (Mary Lou
use Breek:s shnmpoo . Seems that Llnrmor.} had the same YU·
Nancy· \\'8.5 carrymg her wisdom ions as &he ln.ltruded Ardis to
!C1!th around in her purse un\11 pull the plug. Gueu what? The
thc.y were discovered by culpnts trouble ceaHd. U you fellows
Marilyn Nelson and Mary Lou nu wan! any mecha.nlc:al work
I.ivcnnore. The culpnts, unbe· done on your ear. ably clear of
known to Nancy, put the teeth in those women's dormJI
a nc3I'l)' :Cull botUe of shampoo. Famous lu.t words u uUu.ci
Now every time Nancy uses her by Dr. l(oalotf an his fielcl hlol·
shampoo, stanng up from the ogy clau. .. 1 ,ntl fully c:onsld·
bottom of the bottle are these u a.ny gripes pro'rid.ed they are
beButiful dentures complete wath dellnred upon a manhole COY·
roots. er: Bob Gut bad a complaint
So fu. the college bu beG iD regarch to a test. Bob Gut
flee of any phoa. c:a:ll eldortlon obta.i.Ded the manhole conr
plob outside of some abient· near the swimming pooL Bob
rrtncted doll in Stewwt ball for Gad r.celYed two extra polnb
m..,tany ratuded girls. Eight on hh taL Dr. Xodoff be :asu
o'clock Sund.,. morning. Anlla the owner of ooe m•nhole COY·
DeJong wu aeeu. u well as er. Aay furthar offen. In.
beuci. frantically r U D D l D g XoUoff?
around the balls of Stewart A couple of weelu aso, people
yelUna that the wash!Dg mea-were Leasing LelJh Wilcox, Tom
cl.toe wu goiaa to blow up. U Goldsmith and myul.f about fix·
ean 'filuaHse the g-Uh in St.w· i.ng up the old jUke-box in the
art aJ eight o'clock Sunday shaclt. Tom d1d the pnintin&.
moml.ng getting up and pro-Leigh buill the cabinet
·----~----~------------ --------
by Dldt a."lalw
•
I THE PIONEER LOG Frldaf. Maf 13. 1955
••• Art Goes Modern
As Psychos Paint
T\\ l·nty-nine I~C art studt nts
turned "urn:allsts under hypnoue
suggestion last week ln a \."'Opcr·
at.lve • ~runcnt b)' the art ond
psychology dcpartmentJ . Mem
~rs of Mrs. Boyle's ar' tunda
me.ntals class were hypnol1z.cd by
Dr Faw and. it was augaeslcd to
them that they hnve a drt"am
which, upon nwake.nina. they
could recall and repi'\!sen t ln a
painting . Congratulations Due
For Tapped Students
Thi! results were startling!
Some saw scenes, patterns. nnd
de• igns in t.hctr drcruns, some
saw persons. Although all the
dreams were different. all were
Cull of movement and action
which n high percentace used
spiral!! to express. The paintlngs
were all colorful, ab:.;tract and
highly mdividualliuc.
The expenrnent \\'as patterned
after those of surreallJ\s liUC:h "'
Dati and Breton, who used hyp
nosis to produce "nutoma tlc drnw-
11\i and WTiting" in an attempt
to get closer to the subconscious
through the di'\!anl world
The cla...s found diC!iculty not
rn vivtdly recallmt; their dreams,
but in recording them, whiCh was
the art problem. Many felt they'd
have a better idea how next time
because of this tnal elfort.
Juke Box Blues
Lead to Log Poll
Rumors Utat there were ~ con
trary opinions concerning the re
cently installed juke box i.n the
shack led LOG editors to take a
poll this week. The following re
marks from persons in the shack
$bows that "they like it."
CAROL FRANK-Peps lhmas up
I m the shack alter dull lectures
MRS. ALICE BOYL&- All rtght
JO ANNE LEMMON -Fine but
I the thing needs a better assort·
ment of records.
BEn"/ DIETER -My only crtli·
cism lS there are no Stan Ken-
ton records.
GAO.. FOREMAN-I just like it
-gives you 10mething to listen
to.
JACK HARDING-I thl.n.k its a
real tremendous deal -real
gone -like to see a few kids
get in there and dance
ROSEMARY STEVEN S--Craz.y l
AL HOOD-J uke bo¥es are fine,
but why don't they play some
m\Wc?
ANNE GIPE-lt mo.kes me feel
like dancwg.
LOUISE BJTAR-Like ll very
much-adds at.mo!:'phere
CARL SMlTH-Benuli!ul-could
be bett.er if music were on a
wider scope. At lenal a few
tunes that everybody would
like.
BARK OF THE LOG
Dr. Odell Reveals
Fallacy of Rumor
To the Editor:
There seems to be a rumor go
ing around campus that tuition
at Lcwia and Clark college is to
be raised next year. This i.a not so. Congratulut•om to the many plcduc:s t.apped Frld4y, May 6, for
vnrlou. s~rvice honorar1cs and honorary trnterniUe.s
The ncw Sncnjaweana, sophomore women'a honorary. arc Dtnne
DeMott, Ellen K.ryaer, Cnro) Simon, Carole Morrison, Carol Noll,
Elly F.ymnnn, K1m Tousley, Terry Bassett., Rcgtna Titus, Marilyn
R1ckox, Chrialne Erickson , Joyce Flelcb, Dinnt Genrhart, Anne Green,
Loma Harpl'r, Mo.ry Ann Miller, Margnret Shearer. Skip Wrlght,
Nancy Ynw, Margaret Youngblood
lrutlatl'<l into AmicQJU, Juntor women's service honorary on
Tuesday evening. Ma.y 10, were Sh1rlcy Crothers, Mary Lee Daven
port, Dorothy Dtshnw. Barbnr;) Faber, Carol Fronk, Pal Hargreav es,
Manlyn McLean, Connte Newton, MarUyn Odiorne nnd Lindn Walk·
cr. Officers were also installed at that time. They arc: prt·,idcnt.
Marilyn Odiorne; vice-presadcnt. Dorothy Dishaw: ond sccretary
treR~urer, Mary Lee Davenport.
• • • • •
New memben of Erodelphio.ns , senior woman't honorary .
are Rosalia Baude.r E~th Drury. Barbara Fryou. Adrienne
Rill. Dorna Martin. Marilyn Nal.Jon and Allee SchmldL
• • • • •
Alsa lapped during May day fcstivit.Je.s for membership in Pi
Kappa Delta, notional forens1cs fraternity, were Jack Booc:h, Will
Bone, Mnrgnrery Davisson, Stan Harris, Don Pmnock, John Selle1'3,
Mnreucnte Vickers nnd Kirk WcsL
• • • • •
May fete week held an addltlonal thrill for Junior claaa
princctU Allee Schmidt who announc:ed her engageuwn t So Ad
ClaWion. Kappa Phi Alpha. to hu Theta Kappa 1orori.ty tlsten
on WednHday . May S.
• • • • •
Congratulations are extended to Barbara Faber and Chuck Jen
kins who announced theiT engagement at the queen's boll Saturday
cv~ning, May 7 Barbara is a member of Delta Phi Gamma and
Chuck. vic:e-prustden t of ASLC, is afftliated w1th Kappa Phi Alpha.
• • • • •
Sixteen memben o! Colhec:on homo ecooomia club were
guests aJ a ha~n dinner Monday night a.1 the home of Mn. Ruth
Dinanore . adriser. Honored were Lena McMlllan, only gTadua!·
ing senior, who roooi•ed a yeu'a mem.bftahip ln both ttDJe and
naJ.ional homo economics auodations u a gift and Lola Blatt
man. who recelYed a "bleued eYent" shower.
• • • • •
Marjorie Fessenden wall entertain occountmg majors at a des
sert meeting at her home at 8 p m Friday Speakers will be William
Holm, CPA with L D Wood company ond Clause Broth, Paeit1c
Power and Light company, who w•ll tnlk Informally on accounting
ru. a profes:uon . • • • • •
Alpha Kappa Pd. national bualneu fratern.lty , obsarYed
Founder'• day wUh Installation of new offcen at a dinner Wed
nuday eYeniD.g, May 11. Inabll .. d we.re o.orge Thomu, presi
dent: Eugene Pfeifer, Yie.-presldent: Cul Peanon. recording
secrotary ; Wall Peten. coneapondlnt secretary; Norm Peterson.
tzeuurer .and Ed Kay. muter of riJual.
The speaker for the evening wu Less Matthew s, president of
the alumni clapter of Greater Portland Alpha Kappa Psi. • • • • •
Sigma Alpha Slama. social fratarnity . b planning 1.t.a lozmal
and Informal lblttattons for thl.a w"kftld. May 1• and 15. at Can·
DOD Beac:h. • • • • •
Delta Tau Rho, soctal !ratemi~ y. initiated Dr U G. Dubach aa
thell" odv~&er last Wednesda y evening • • • • •
Recently electad as offlcen of the Vet's club are Stan Harril.
president: Bob Acikins, Yic:e-preddont : Don Carrier. treuu.rer;
John HalL aocrotary and George Thomu. chalrman of policy
board. Tbe tlx members at largo of the polic:y bo3rd will be an·
nouneed by the president n&Xt week..
• • • • •
Congratulations to Nancy Yeomans and Don Woods who rcvenled
their engagement at the queen':. ball Don is o mlmber ot Delta Tau
Rho. • • • • •
LC's Epciloo DelJa chapter o! Mu Phi Epsilon. national
women's mu.&ic sorority, has Dominated Pri1dlla West for the
sorority's annual national selection of the mMt outstanding ac:hol·
anhip achievement of a aenl.or member. Priscilla was selected aa
the outstanding senior woman in music at May fete. • • • • •
The installation of new oUicers of Alpha Gomma wos held on
Wednesday. May 11, at Polatme manor. A joint meeting w1tb the
Sigmas followed. Installed for the ensuing yenr were: pre: 1dent,
Barbaro Fryou: vice-prcstdent, Dorene Davis; re<:ordinU secretary,
Mnry Lee Davenport : carrcsponding secretary, Marilyn Baker, trea
surer, Beverly Wary; chaplain. Pnt Madden, mnnhall, Cnrol Frank,
historian, Dorothy Diah.aw: ISC rcprcscntallvc, Joyce Pearson; re
portu Po.l Hargreaves; pledge mlttrc:-3 Adrienne Hill.
To be wtaJled at their annual senior breakfast . Sunday,
May 22 uo the now Thota officers. President. Dorn.a Marlin;
'Yi~ ·pr .. ldont, Paula Sc:olt1 teerotary . Grac;ellno Carte.r; trea-
surer, Doe Ann PartOIUJ sergoa.nt ·at-arml, Mary Hog1o1e: cbapJ•lo,
Carolyn Calder; historian. Lla Tate: soclaJ aecretary, Marilyn
McLeanJ pledge matreu. Alice SchmJdt: aodal c:hairman , Thelma
Bunce: tporta cbalrman. Connie Newton; ISC repreaentati.-es.
Lia Drury and Barbara Orr: mu1ic chairman. Betty Doggett.
• • • • •
•rn boon praCticing c:a1chin' fli• Uie fOU &ald. coach. bu.t I
think 1 caught tome b11s. too." There will be no lncrca.se in the
tuition charges at Lewis nnd
Clark college thla nut year de
spite the fact lhnl th~ tuttton
charges are bclne rallied ut the
UnJvcnJity of Orogon and In the
~;tat~ coUegcs The trustees ot
Lewia and Clark college are ra.is
mg over $100,000 in gifts thls
year to balance the operating
budget and plan to do 10 again
nex1 year in order to maintain
the present tuition rates.
Morgan 8. Odell. Oeltn Tau Rho held thc1r election of officers Wcdne.sdny cv~
mng, Moy 12. New oflic~:rs arc Tom Gold~mllh, prt$dent: Evon
Lichty, vJce-pretident; Daryl Kauffman , SL'Cretary; Ku Johnson, trea
surer nnd Ed Toevs, membcr-at -lnrg ~.:. Ser
Chc
Sen
servl(
tor l~
Thur;
Ss>E
t.be II
ciUa
Hall.
Lun~
will j
pcrsd
in 4
Th~~
nl r&
cordi
0~
Lor1s
Nu
Wi
Co,
nurs
$100
Lea@
ot 0
Co
of hi
and
is a
schQ
mus
tio~
men
I
-
•
-
-F"riday, May 13, 1955
•
Seniors Schedule
Chapel Program
Senior chnpcl, 11 trodittonal
service plnnncd by the ~enao!"'
lor lhc r.tud1•nt body, wUl be held
Thur:ldn)•, Mny 19
Speakers for the chapel ·,ervlcc,
the last uf ~he year, wall be Prill·
c:llla Wt:st, music mnjor, Drew
llaU, psycholOS'Y mo)or, and Buzz
L.undny, Engl\ah mujor Thc three
w1ll ,peak lnformolly from their
pcr11onal polnb ol view, bringing
in their experiences In coUegc.
They wtll seek lo be "Inspiratio n
nl rathcr than cducalio nol'' ac·
cording to Priscilla.
Organist Cor the service will be
Loris Lorcc, nursing major.
Nursing Student
Wins Scholarship
Carol Thompson, t res h m o n
nur"i.ng !Jludent, WM nwnrdcd n
$100 scholar~h1p by the Ort>gon
League of Nun;inJt at n Chombcr
ot Commerce luncheon May 9
Carol was chosen on the bnsls
of her scholostlc record, ocllvihea
nnd personal quoUClcollons. She
i~ o graduate of Franklin high
school where abe was active in
mu!iiC and a member of lhe na
tional honor society. She is o
member of the Palatinian soctety
-Barbur BLVD.7
Drive-in THEATRE
UIIUI llYD. ~ (II.
Af $. W. 111• AYl. .. ICOO
'llow thna Sat
J. !He wart h Roman
"'rh• rar OoUAt:l:')' "
nd
1\. 81· I 1'1. $1m
"WMt of S•nalb&Z" '
· tartlnll sun.
":110,000 LM,.ue• Dll·<hr The .....
"WlU'-41 rea\ller"
Lake Theatre
08Wir00--BL 1·1 GT'1
SaJ. 8c Sun.. 2:00 p.m... w .. kda,... 7:00 p.m.
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Juhe Ha.rria -James Dean
Raymond Massey
''EAST OF EDEN"
and
"GANG BUSTERS "
Coming Noxt Wednesd ay
"A MAN CALLED
PETER"
"MAMBO " THE PIONEER LOG
Social Event Deadline
Nears Reminds ASLC Coronation Ceremon l Donna_Jewell_ Set
1 , 7 d 48 A d In Seruor Recital
The o\.SLC aoaal comml .. lon·
er bas announced a dudUne for
achedullng datos on tbe aocial
calendar for next Tear. Tho
presldonta of all arganlaatlons
are urged to refer to tho ABC
class buakclown of AprU 20.
1955. n Cl. u es WQ.li s The •~nlor music: hour Thun-
Following colorful coronation
cc1 cmonii!S lost. Frsday, Qu~n
Tnmm n I J< niRhtcd 10 pcraonali
Ucs prominent in the L~Jwaa and
Clurk collcar community Also
announc<'<i were Gold K~y and
orannlzntlonnl nwarda.
Tbe deadlines haYo been Ht
at May 19 for clua B ... Db
and June 3 for cla.aa C.
Postoffice Wants
Address Changes
W1th the end of thc scmc~~r • nenr ot hand, the campus poat
ot!icc would Uke to remind thc
students and faculty thnt it they
wish lor lhetr regular mntl to be
forwW'd~ to their summer ad·
dress. they should cont.acl thc
postoUicc now.
Another suggestion is that lt
students desll'c to hnve their
mognzincs follow them promptly
they should notlly eoch publisher
dircdly at leaat four week tn
advance
These notices to thc pubhshera
should include the present and
summcr addre.sses and indicate
lhe startmg and endina dates if
the change is for summer only.
Camp Counselor
Staff' Jobs Open
Many summer camps still hove
.1 great need !or counselors, ac
ordlng to Mt'S. Ellen Stevahn The
gutdonce and training carried on
by these counselors are invaluable
to young chlldren and they con
tnbute to the hoppmess of many
adults. Flnt to receln the Queon'a
honon ,... M.ra. Lalnora Van
Antwerp. heed r .. tdont of AJdn
ball Otbon recelYlng the titles
of '"LadT" or •stz• wore:
Knrlin Capper- John:.on. Mrs.
Ruth Otnsmorl', Or. Volney Faw,
Henry "Hank" Hcnrackson, Dr.
Thornton Munacr, Neil Sabin,
Arthur Thockmorton, Mn. G. V.
Venables and Fred Walcox.
Next year'a atudent bodT
ro~ident Ron Loew proaen.ted
the Gold Key award& to six mon
and alx women. The bJ'I uo
glYon to aenlon who baYe con·
trlbuted mOlt lo tbe acbool,
taking into consideration both
acholarahip and actlYiUd .
Women rccewmg ~ys were
Ann Oino, Ann Fitch, Elsie Bok
<>T, Priscilla Wc~t. Carolyn Tom
hnson and Cathy Delist.raty. Men
winning keya were Drew RaU,
J1m M1ako. Hoi Swafford, John
Bcnn<:lt, Caley Cook and Curt
Copenhagen
Organbation awarcb were
preaenled bT atudent bodT pns
ident John Bennett. Mu Pbl
E.,-llon'l, natlonal women's
mulic honorary . award to the
ouutandlng ••nlor woman in
music went to Prildlla West.
Ph1 Mu Alpha. national men's
mualc lra.ternitT. honored Hal
Death, Ta~es
Finals Inevitable Swa11ord u the aenlor man
e»ntrihuhng motl to mu.slc.
Mu Phi and Phi Mu went lo·
ðer to award n one year music
acholal"'thip lo Tom Sm1th of Lin·
coin hJih.
The outstandinr nthlcte award
presented by the Asaociated M«·n
St1,.1dcnts was won by four-year
letterman Caley Cook. The Trodse
tkt memorial trophy went to
C hri Zll f1 ra t.o:
Dala Tomlinson won Alpha
Kappa Pal's, national bualne ..
honorarr . awucl u tho BA ma
jor attaining the lugh .. l GPA
for the put tluM yean. Alpha
Gamma. aoclal aororlly. award·
.cS lu $100 ac:holanbip to Betty
Doggett.
Sagmn Alpha Stgl'lUI, socinl fra
temity, recc1vcd the IFC schol
arship plaquc for the tall of '54
wtth ab<.tul a 2.7 GPA. Alpha
Gamm:1, soda\ sorority, won the
ISC plaqul" w1lh n 3.2 GPA
Tho national foren•lc honor
ary. Pi Kappa Delta. presented
l1l out.ta.nding student awvd
to Jack Booch. Booch and Mat-
guorite Vickers won ouatand·
ing acting award& ginn by
Alpha Pli Omega. nallonal
dra.ma fraternity. The bator
nlly aho honor.cS Bob Griggs.
Joyce Mannlng and Vlri.an
Strom for lheu contributions
to plaT producbon . day, May 19; Wlll feature Donna
Jewell 1n her scmor voi<-4' recstnl.
The pro1ram will oo heard in
the chapel al 12:30.
Donnn, who will graduate thU
year with a BA .deatrec in in"U.io,
is o llude.nt of Mn Maud Bob I·
mnn. LC voice nu;truc:tor. Her Dt'·
companisl is Kathlt-•~n Brownlow .
Among her solos will be a group
of Schumann songs, mcluding
"lch Grolle Nscht" and "Desn
Angcsscht.." Also lisl4.'<1 wtU be
;mas from Dobussy's '!L'enlant
Prodigul'," and "Lucia Di Lnm
mcrmoor" by Donizuu .
Donna will also mag .. Expcet
ancy" by La Forge, '•In My Na
tive VIllage" by Richard Tru.nk,
and Cyril Scott's .. Tbe Unfon:
seen." Also featured will be "ln
lhe Yellow Dusk" by Ho1smann,
w1th words by lhe Chmesc, Lt·PO
m lhe year 700 A.D.
Soprano Donna. who has soloed
with the LC c:hoar and madrigal
singers, haJ!l a part-lime cbor1ll
directing job at Skyline gru.do
school. Her home 1S in SL Helens,
Deferment Forms Due
Mt·n who d1 tn thut ' :'• ·Jec:tivo
service fonn 109. beanng the in
diVIdual's scholastic st.andmg in
his class. be sent to thc1r draft
board, nre o.sked to fill out o re
quest slip in the dean of men's
oflace as soon as possible.
Th« Worr • n Recrcauonal os·
soCJntson nwards to the winning
women's bnsketbnll and volley
ball t.cnms went to Akin hnll
g1rls with captnm B. J. MacLeod
and the Independ ents wath Bar
bara Shearc:r as c:aptam. COLLEGE MEN
C1rn J7$ ~r W«k dur1na: Sumrn r. Put-Umo ,..ork IWio a.v&llA.blll dur
In£ balAn~ Cit ttchool :Jt!AI' OlT
n~~gry . · 11 r leT J~Cilolar-
llhl Pll "'H.t. -CHARLES BORN
10136 JllllH AYa., •on~AJJ 4 te, or.,
tor pv1toul n~·
top-hit tunes
There arc positions stUI avaU-' A six day final exnmmation
able m the camping program . schedule has been set for this
They ore as follows· enmp direc-year, occordlng to Dean Charles
tors, nurses, unit directors, pro-W. Howard Fmals will be&in
gram special~ts and llvina rroup Thursday, May 26, and be held
counselors. Maintenance st.aif po-until Friday, June 3. The sched
stuons are available for roou ule follows
and kitchen helpers. THURSDAY, MaT 28 s ... d ... ,., soc .. ,.i ... ..., -~~ .
<O•po" r ...... c•rtOft of RC/
ROYAL CROWfl COLA
Any students interested 1n o)). 11 MWF~·ll
taming a summer camping job 3:30 MWF-1 -C
arc urged to see Mrs Stevahn in FRIDAY • MCIJ' 27
lhe PE office as soon as possible 10 MWF~ -11
and fill out an application blank. G. E. 2 and S:.4C~l ··
1'0ESDA Y. MaT 31 I Bamboo Gardens
New ~lanagement
10 TT--8-10
GRAY MODEL ROYALS 1:30 TT-lOllS-12:15
12·12:30 MWF-1-C
WEDH'ESDAY. June 1
8 TT--8-10 Chinese and American Food
Dine and Dance
• 4 to 5 Years Old
Used in Offices
S9o-Terma AvaUable
Overhauled Before Purchase
Informahon m Business Office
Your Wedding Pictures
Can Be Very Inexpensive
12 5x7 Different Pictures
Including Formals & Candids
And the W ed.ding Book
Only $24·00
Ben Fleischman
Photographer
107 S. E. 16th Fl 1554-PR 1~5336 8 TT-10:15-12:15
2:30-3:30 TT-1:15·3:15
THURSDAY . June 2
9 MWF--11 -11
2:30 MWF-l·C
f""RlDA Y. June 3
8 MWF--8 -ll
1130 MWF-1-C
"Pioneer Pops"
(Continued from Page 1)
n~ll. John Bennett and Ed Me
Mo.ncmy . Following the concert,
the musieio.ns will move to the
swamming pool orca, where they
will play informally for another
hour.
Special dcmonstra ttons and di.<:
ploys wUJ be open aL 4 p.m. In
cluded among them wtll be n
dl•monstratlon of a geiger count
er an th~.: phy1ics department, ex
hibits of sludcnl nrl in Peebles
gnllery. u di'lplu~ of old Bible$
1n Pnlatinc monQr end ;,cale mod·
cis 4n bualne!l~ ndmtniatroUon .
The spl.'cch ort.s deparl.ment
will n~.:ord tlu- ,•oicc~ of guests
nnd ploy th~m back o\·~r KLAC.
compus rndlo station. The l!l'DO·
tjonol renctions or visitors will be
rc<'ord(:d by the psychology dc
partmc~l in the new laboratory
recently set up for n ~search
proJect in emotlonnl maturity . 8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 2014.--CH 9112
Hu Court•hlp Oi~romonJ Rialf
i• • , 'h-rialtN ,:tft ~ .. a-Pat~ •
~ial meaniztt!•!:.. 'U t.r....un
for • li{.,tiiJ.Ic,
R""l1tcrW and itutorecl, '!ualit,
Courllbip ~CPII 10 ldtUt~~l C!f
io.:omraral.l. boauty, •'~'•
fGund only •I j,.,..,Jcn of bi~h -Page Four
Fixmen Rock Badgers;
Face Willamette Next
Lt>wis and Clark's high-flying track team runs mto
stif£ compet1Lion lh1S weekend ns it sel'k-s to e. •tend its
dual meet \'ictor\' :skein to len strtnght
~
CMch Eldon Fix' defending ~orthwe!'t Ctlnien!ncc
champ travel to Salem Saturday tl t~ke on Ted Ogdahl's
Willamelte Bearcats in n meet scht.'Ciuled to start nt 10 n.m.
The Bea:rcats are paced by Dean Bt!nson1 one of the
lop high hurdlers m the nolion
Other sLandouc.s ore Bobbr Zoelch
tn the spnnts nnd Dale Hartman
m the «O and 880.
Ptonuu Set Four Marks
Lnst Saturday, LC swamped
P cific 83-18, In n meet thot saw
lhe Paonocrs set four meet rec
ords, eslablish one new school
m rk :md lJe two existing sln·
dium standards.
Freshman Clarence Duke gave
LC a new record in the high hur
dles, runrung the 120's in 15 scc
pnds. The marl;: is !i\•e tenths of
a st"OOnd bett-er tb3Jl the mo.rk be
had set only Wednesd~· again~t
Porlland.
Duke's llme also tied lhe ex:ist
ang stadium ~rd set by Benson
last season. It also knocked thr('C·
tenths of a second off of the meet ~ or 15.3 set b}• Ron Crnlg
of Paciltc in 1954.
Cook Rwu Rapid Ceni'Urf
Captain Caley Cook ran the
100 in 9.8 tying both the meet nnd
stadium records which he set last
year. Three other men also share
Cook's stadium record in the cen
tury.
The quartet of Rich Neal, Jim
Smith. Pete Hopkins and John
Eagle nn the four taps in 3:29.
The old dual meet mark stood at
3:33.~.
John Marlin got off lhe best
put of his career in the shot, set
ling a new meet mark in that
event. Martin put the iron ball
45 feet, 11 inches.
There's 'Cats Still Win;
Kappas Edge Foe
The Polecats, defending intra·
murnl league softball thnmptons,
rolled to lhci1• second consecuuvc
wm in ns mnny gnmcs with an
easy 20 to 11 vactory over tho
Shockers T u c s d n y ofternoon.
Kappa edged the Lnmbdns. 11-7.
in nnothcr rontesl..
The •cau banged out 20 hit$,
with Stan Williamson hitting
thne for five and Al Stone throe
Cor three. Hank Garcia and Wll
linm.wn homered !or the win
ners.
Curt CoJ)(!nhaac n took his first
whirl on the mound for the Kap
pas nnd toiled in yeoman [ashiOD,
allowmg but one base on balls
and striking out seven. His mates
pounded out four borne runs to
aid the cause. Bill Hood. Don
Ebert. Dick McMahon and Stan
Harris touched hurler Georg\!
Guthrie for the circuit. Curt
Gulhne did likewise for lhe
Lambdas.
Alphn has dropped [rom the
schedule for Iailing to field
enough men !or a learn.
Divoteers Lose, 17-1
The Portland State golfers, w1lh
Dave Yo t leadmv the way, de·
featc..-d Lews & Clark 17-1 in a
mo.tcb held at Riverside G-olf and
Country club. Yost fired a two
under par 70. Vern Lawrence
paced the Pioneers with a 78.
50 tnillion
times a day
at ho"le, at work
or while at play
nothing
like a
t. BB.TGHT, IUGHT T ASn: •• ,
tao,ay, bnc:ioJ, C'fet·frcsb ,
2. PAST llE.flU!SHME'J\"T •••
a bit of <JWCk CflUC'J fot a
wholesome lirde lift.
Souled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company Br
COCA-COLA B01TLING COMPANY OF OREGON THE PIONEER LOG Friday. May 13, UISS
Art Ronne Scores One lor LC
TRIUMPHANT LC piJcher Dlc:k Stopheta leaJU to groeJ PlonCHn catcher Art Ronne ahown acorlbg
f~om tbira be.le on o wlld throw hom calchor Tom Brown of tho Llnlleld WUdcata ln the fou.rth
inniog. Ronne attempted to crosa the pl&te of a aquoese play, but wu trapped u hllfler Dol Couraey
pitched wide and batter Stophona wu unable to roAc:h the ball. Tho onr Mgor throw waa high over the
third sacan head however. LC ~olled to lta thud atraigbt win, 10·9. (photo by Leuer)
Pioneers Make Bid for NWC Title
With Two Tilts Against Beorcots
By Tom Hartley
A ttl Ft. LOO Bporta •CU\oT
The Ptoneers notched their
second straight league win
and their second successive
series victory dumping the
invading Whitman Mission
aries Tuesday, 5-2, on Fisher
field.
The win kept the Smlthmen in
red-hot contention for the loop
crown as the Whits dropped their
third successive contest of their
western tour. Ray (Rawl Hyde's
first conference win gave the
Orange the odd game in the three
tilt series. Last Saturday before
Queen Tamara nnd her court the
.Pion~rs ouU~ the vl.litors
from Caldwell by an 8-4 count
over lhe College of Idaho Coyotes.
Ron Stempel went the route for
LC w1tb brother Bill h.andlinJ the
receiving duties
Round Ron Lewis broke a 2-2
deadlock in lhe sixth inning of
Tuesday's tray with n two run
double. The Pioneer's pushed an
other run ncross for insurance 01
Bill Martell rapped out one of his
three hilS in four trips for the
aft~moon's best plate perform
ance. Husky Gene Flippin contin
ued on the hitting spree he start
ed during the diamond crew's
road trip. He picked up two bita
in three trlps plus a sacrltlce.
The Pioneers drew first blood.
picking up solo runs in the third
and the fourth. Bouncing back
the Missionaries tallied once in
the !iith and o.gain In the alxlh
with diminutive Del Kllcker slld
ing under Hyde's tag at the plote.
LC then W11lpped It up in their
half of the inning with three big
runs. n n E
\\,11tma.n ooo ou ooo-: ro 2
L'-" 001 101 oox---• s a
H,r4c n.nd ltonnc; Mobi<'Y &, .Aronson
AUil Holltdh •r,
Tennismen Drop
Coyotes, 4 to 2
Tht Pionc€:r tcnn1 t.eom de
ll'ated the College of Idoho net
tel'S, 4-2, on LC's court!l last Sut
urdny. Bob Ellcrby, Drew Hall,
and Joe Horl won singles mulches.
Jlm Pclt!r.&on and lWcrhy teamed
up 1.0 win tmt doubles, 7-5, 4·6,
and 6-4
P .. runsll-Dick Hllnn, C or 11 d~;f Jim Pot ~~. II·Z. G·l, lloh Elorh),
J..C ol! t .:John ?~lln~r, •I, U•ll: Dr w ll&ll, l..r deC !.ion \\ llton, :S·Ii, II·•·
1. JOJ' llnrt, L',. dt f l..ann¥oe E~nue.
1·£, li-f:i, II·•'-J>elt:rson nnll Cll• rlly,
LC. dr.f '\\ 1111.on and lJDnn, '7-11, •· ,
6-'1, 7. ltnrr nn4 ~wn11, C gC 1 dof
IIAU Ml1 Jl rt .. 11--4, ll .... M .. t The TraeJcmen , ••
Thumbnails
By Stan Harrla
Joo Boutin -Javelin; Sopho
more 19, 6'0", 166 lbs Second in
conference last yeo.r with a throw
of 175 ft 3% in. Best throw this
year is 172 ft 2 m. Could win
conference championship but not
w1thout stiff competition from
Pac1f1c and Linfield
Ttanr Campbell -+40; Fresh
man, 19 .. 6'1". 15 lbs City chomp
from Grunt last year. Best time
thus far 51.8 see. Conference
competition will come !rom John
Eagle, or Don Poe (of Whitman),
bolh with 51.8
Calay Cook -Sprints, hurdles • and broodJump; Seruor, 2.2, 6'0",
175 lbs. Conference champion last
year in 100 yd dash. low hurdles
and broadjump. Holds conference
record in lows at 24.3 see. Bas
been high point man m all four
years of track competition. Should
repent in all three events at this
year's conference meet.
Bob Chlodo-Broadjump, high
jump, Semor, 24. 6'1", 165 lbs.
Second m c o n f e r e n c e (both
evenu) last year C h am p I o n
broadjump as a freshman beft>re By Frank Flori
Lo~ Spon.. •••• •dJt.or
The big news in the North
west conference b a s e b a ll
race will be made on the
Fisher field diamond tomor
row when the reJuvenated
LewlS and Clark baseball
lea m tests Willamette's
leagu~ leadel"ll in o doublehead
er beginning al 1 p.m.
Warren Smith's Ptoneens mado
lhear mtentlons clco.r th.ls week
with timely UP:iCL'I over Whit- ,
man. S-2, and Llnhcld, 10-9. 01ck
Stephens went 7 ~ inrunas on the
mound for the LCs tor h1.5 th1.rd
vtctory over the Wildcats. Fire
man Ron Stempel pitched the
!mo.l 1 ~ !nme
Jadtaon. Lowill, Ronne Slll9
The big bat:. or veterans Gary
Jackson, Ron Lcwa o.nd Art
Ronne were instrumental m lhe
wm. Jackson powered o 3-2 pttch
oU of Del Coursey in the sixth
for n three-run homer over the
center f1cld fence Lewis staked
the Orange to an early 1-0 lend
m the first with n hne drive triple
to the left held barrier, driving
in Jackson, who had singled. BIU
Martell promptly l>COrcd Lcw.ts
with o. 'lingle lo left, !or a 2-0 LC
lead in the first.
entcnng service. Will be pressed Scrapping Cor all lhey were
to repeat. worth, the Wildcats come back
Clar•nc:e Duke-H urdles; Fresh. for three runs in lhc top of the
mo.n, 19, 6'3", 175 lbs. Most im-third on two wnlks and two sin-
' proved mon on squad Set new glcs and an enor Dack Shaw
school and meet reeord in highs third boseman, slapped out .a
his lo.st time out (15 flat) thl!l 3ingle-one of his tour hits for
olso tics (unofficially) the confer- the day
encc record. Wickham Walks in Wirmlng Run
(Concluded next week) LC odd£·d two more markers
Court Crew Clobbers in the fourth, three in the ~axth,
two in the seventh nnd the decid
mg run in the elghth. Carl Wtck-
psc b 5 2 C ham, once Lmfield' s best, walked y to ount I in the winning run. Wickham wns
Maa Schroeder's tennis tenm wild and lneffccllvl' in ~~ Inning.
rollt~ to its second '>lralght vic I The Linfklds Cflpitnlizcd on
tory over the Port I Jnd Stnt1• Vik-Stephens' and St••mpc!'s wlldncr.,,
ings, 5·2, on the WiJ hlnf'tOn Pnrk to scorl' Clvc tn lht.> o1ghth. Flrt:.•·
Courts Tuesday uftemoon. Bob mnn Stt~rnpcl qurmched tho de
Eih•rby, Dmw Hall, Kirk We5t, f••ndlng rhnmp. with one run In
nnd Darryl Mourer Wl're winners the ninth tu snve the 1 0-D win.
in singles, while Hull and West
teumo•d up to win the SL.'<':Ond
doubles, 7-5, 7-5.
Rc!lultJI-\\•aJ~:nnnc, l•. C. drr l'l"l a •m, O-Il" C·l: Rll~rtoy, I..C, 4ef. nul·
lll<11un, ., 41·1, llD.U, 1.4", dcf Onllcr,
G-4, r. 4, \\ c.IOI, ],r, c:lt~f lllurmtflt Ill,
u.J, 04, !lourtr, II(', lilt R)h•!Jitu,
ll I, -l. \\ tuonnt nnoJ t1ulllckBflll
lf.,t J', l<'r or• nnn J"lltrhy f'.~. 6·4,
Hall aflll \\" Itt d f I.JalU!f' antl Bloc•m·
tldd, 7-6. 7-C. Mural Fees Due
' \II entry h · lor intramurnl
sports must bl• paid by Moy 16 or
no points WJ!l be giv(•n towards
the trophies" uccording to Mill
Schroeder, intrnmural head.
Tho fees nrc $1 n sport w
on
Stall
den I
wns
Sun\
clasl
ing
ol
res
lty
Th
fin,
bel
riT
He~
clas
ing
ball
oUit
I
OT.
ani
Of I
op)
the
See
bnll
1611
l
llrl
sPl
lhi
me
thl
bel
iOl
ala
N
VOl!
tiot
I
do
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stJ
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no
ia~
•
r AND CLARK COl J EGE ES'l'. 1867
Vol. XIII Pionoor Log. Portland Orogon, rrlday. May 13. 1955 Numbor 30
City Colleges Schedule Blood Drive Contest
To Stimulate Donations Among Students
The sprlnK drive lor blood be· to tho coUego wllh the bighelt
(:ins nt 9 a.m. Monday in the gym .,., cenJ o1 donora. They led
nnd will lust untll 2 p m. Thu wlU whh 14 por cent.
be a t.hrcc-way contc~t agnm be· Portland unlvcully sta~d thiJ:
tween Portland State college, contc 1t nnd collected 197 plnta
Portland university nnd Lcwli Porllnnd State will donutc blood
nnd Clt1rk college. lthl. week .11tcr Lc wu nnd Clark.
Portlcrnd unlvonlty won the To promote mon lnJorost. an
cont~st lCllt fall 1n blood dona· informal c:ontHl among lho &a·
tiona. Thoy rocolvod tho rola.t· torniJjoa hat boon a.nangod by
1ng uophy wblcb lt awardod tho co-c:balrmen. Botty DoggoU
/Border' Dispute
Topic at Convo and Stan Marthaon.
Pmk p.. rml Jion lips .uc to be
gtven to >tudcnl5 under 21 who
wish lo donate Parents will sign
lhe 'llips and lhe 1tudenw cnn re
turn tt when they coml to give
Dr. Al!ord Carleton of Boston, blood. U a aludcnl hns alrc!ady
executive vice president of th~:: filled one out before and can
Amer~tnn board of Comm1sston- prove he bns given blood. nnother
ers tor Foreign Missions, will one is not necessary All dormr.
speak Monday, May 16, at 9:30 will have the slips at the tront
a.m m the theater. The shortened desk
period tonvocation schedule Will Lowis and Clark lA pledged note blood but arc turned down
for 110m1 n 1. on.
Tho alogan for tbit campaign
ia u Joint the ThJ:eo Per Cont.'"
bec:auae tbroo per cont of tho
oatlon ha•• gino blood Com
roW" membera pointed out
that three per cont do.tn't teem
like VOfY much wben in Port·
land alono one pint of blood la
uMd e•ery 12 minutes.
Per ons csvinp. blood are rc
que!tcd not to cRt any greosy
foods and n minimum of nnlmal
fat for the three hours before
they intend to donnte. An exnm
ination wiU be given c\'eryOnc
before blood is taken.
Many Visitors Aim
Of Pioneer Pops
be m eUccl RtS topic Ia the "Arab for 150 pinta u the minlmum.
nnd J~raelt Diapute." Dave Porter, committee mom- One thou mnd campus visltora
Dr C.trleton's parish is the bel', said "Thor wW be abort lf is the goal ol the Pioneer Pops
world incc the American board we let them down... He added !or their open house from 3 to
serves in 15 notions and the een-that noryone who doom't give 5 p.m. Sunday, May U5, according
eral supervision of its octavities blood may ngret tt lf the altua· to Ted Hicko:-c. dnda' club chair·
come wllhin hts porlfollo He acta tlon b nor renned . man
<1lso ns a Iinson officer betw~n Students are ruso counted 10 '·Lewis nnd Clark on Parnd'"
the American board nnd various the percentage who offer to do· will feature a variety of ocli.vlltC"!I
church groups tm!!!!l!'llm1liU!fl'lJ~UJ·t. '"illlliiDUI/'1~ 1:.:111'" • 'l!'r•mwwulil highlighted by a band concert,
In 1953 Dr Carleton wna con· department exhibits and demon-THI PERJOO~ ' I •
BE TAKEN FRui t ••
,. • t L r -1 Tr,
II IH 1 5
'J3o:zi.hds' Variety
Repeats Tonight
SINGERS in tbla yea.r'a ·•ow.of-Bounda ... ahow conr a widoe rang•
of atyl ... Cbec.ld.ng lu.t rnlnute d.ta.ila are thrM soloiata, Donna Dar.
Bob Ga.rlelis and Laura Rau.
A repeat performnncu of the third annual 'Out-of·Bounds' vnn·
ely show will be held tomght at 8:30 in the theater, featuring both
on and ocr c:runpus entertainment. Pllf'P03e 1S to raise money to lm·
prove the radio equipment for KLAC. the locAl station.
Cordon Trubshaw , nrall1ilo emcH and comedian wUl be the
mUJe.r of ceremoniu. Le....U and Clark atudents little lmown
bon-to-fore will bo in tho taleDJ apotllgbt. Laura Rau, alnger
from Oaweqo will bead a group of aemJ-prof"tlonal enie.rtaio
en
A night club atmosphere will prevatl Wlth tables grouped nround
n dance floor. Molly Sammons wlll be sccn m an interpretive dance
number. Bob Ta3')or, who doubles as chorcoifapber, will nl.so dnncc
and a chorus Une will be present.
De Vern Pl.nnock will bring back a touch of the banio play
er's favorU. mu.sic and the 'Phogbouod Four: c:ampua quartet.
wU1 dng a pair of numbora. Jack Venabl" . Doo Palmu. Jlm
Crook and Pete Vlahos comprise the four hannoaaires..
Rcfrc~hmenu wlU include pot.al.o crups and 30ft drnks and v.ill
be handled b)• costumed waitresses.
Tickets may be purchased at lbe door for $1 stag, or $1.50 per
couple.
sultan\ to the Ford Foupdation August Graduates slratlons. swimming and campus
~n:!~~~g~e':r ~~:t ::::·. ~: To March in June !;:s~rr~:C::r,";:~~bea::On!~ Juniors Plan Annual Formal Prom,
~!~~ ~~~~:~e~~~~~~·~~~ep~:~; d.~: !::~:nee~· ~·~e p~~ ~::~:n:.nd black uniforms for Schedule Dancing in Eagle Balhoom
has made him able to mterprct of 1955 will be treated u one A concert In Griswold stadium Seniors will be gucsb. of the Proe,ram and invitation c:om
polnl.a of view between divergent unU. All January. June and Au-by the pep band at 3 p.m. will JUnior class at the junior-senior mittec is chairmaned by Banis
groups. gust gTaduatea wW bo present· open the progrnm Larry Mor· prom to be held May 21 in the and Ron Loew. Kathy Majovsk.l
Dr Carleton gave the Carew ed and recoguiaed at lM June rell, arndu.1te student lD mwslc, grand ballroom of the Eagles' is ln charge of mailing invitations
lectures ot Ha.rtlord Seminary exardaol. will dire<:l the 4.5 minute concert lodge. to seniors and Loew i5 head of the
Foundation in 1953 ln that same Diplomat will be awarded The proif'Om will open with the The dance will be from 9 to 12 committee sending the faculty
year he participated in the "Col-only to thoae who bave corn· "Trombone King March" and p.m. The "Intervals" unrler the in\'italions.
loquium on Islamtc Culture in pl•ted requlremeots. After tbe close with Sowso's "Stnrs and direction of George C9lc will Hospitality is being taken care
Its Relation to the Contemporary dogr .. • han been g\Yen. the Stripes Forever." Included among piE.y. of by Pearson and Bob Farnham
World" at Princeton university rogbt:Ni will atato that the several modern selcc:Uons \vill be Chairmnn of the formal ls Stan is chairmiUl of clean-up. Loew
Hl= was vialtmg profes!Wr of PO· othus 1n the class will receive o trombone lrio of Hal Swafford, Harris. Decorations nre beln~ and Hal S\\•atord are arnnging
htlcal science at the University their diplomat wbeo &he work Ed Ott~r and Stanley TrefTen and planned by Anne Glpe and Norm entertainment for the dance.
of Cahtomla ln Berkeley in the b finlahed. a trumpet trio composed of Mor-Peterson 15 in charge or ~fresh· All juniors and seniors are in-
spring of 1954. • IIUUliiiiiiHHiliiM•nnunnuunmmnmummUilllllllllllllriiDDD (Contmued on Page 3) menta. vited and !lower:s are in order. ~~~~ --------------------------~------~~--~-------------
Council
Six ASLC commissioncl's tor
he '55· '56 school year have been
appointed by the execuhve coun
cil of the atudent body, composed
of president, v1ce president, sec
retary and trensurer .
DOUG CAMPBELL
TOM HARRISON Appoints ASL
Joyce Pearson, who will be a
junior, will serve as social actlvl
tlc:o commwloner Her job will
be to set up the 'lotial calendar,
· chcdule all school events, and
work \\·ith the vice presadcnt on
'ltudcnt a(!tlvitles Joyce bns bu~n
on the rally squad, and wns chu•r·
mnn for rcJllstrulioo !or Pioneer
Prcv1ew. Sh<: is Alpha Gamma's
rcprcsenlati\'C to ISC and prC:'i·
dent of the pep club.
Student actlviues commission
er Doug Campbell, will work
with Joyce on kcepin~ the social
calendar, nnd help keep school
uchvities running smoothly Ho
wns recently dcctcd prcsid«'nt of
I"'l'A und lreMurer of PalatinJnns.
-
GORDON TRUBSHAW Hts other aetivllle~ mclude Inter
collegiate Knights science club,
and SCA
Cordon Trub~bnw, new student
attairs c:omml.ssioner, , .... ill find
his JOb or planning and presiding
at oil campus and travelling n.s
semblit!S rigbl '"up hls alley".
Trubshaw has been active 111 dra
matiCS and has participated in
many n:; emblics thJs year. A
speech arts major, Gordon Is
pledgmg Alphn P:sl Omegn and
Pht Mu Alpha, and b currentl)'
dar .. -cting the Out -of-Bounds show
He is also a t.,rc nssistnnt at
Platt hall.
Publications corrunl!'< ioner, Kim
Tousley, is carl ulution manager
STAN MARTINSON • •
......... ommlSSloners
of the LOG, a member of Theta
Kappa, and a new member ol
Sac:ajawean.' She nlso belongs to
Palatlninns, WRA and is treas
urer of the German club ne.xt
yenr. She was editor of her hilh
school paper, which should help
her tn her new job of nulating in
lhe job of selecting the major
editors oC the campus publica·
ltons.
Stan .Martinson, pubUc rela
ltons commissioner, has hnd ex·
pcrteoce hetading committees, ns
he was chnirmnn of this ~·ear's •
Dads' day, nnd as now bending
the blood drive. He is AMS vice
pre~idcnl, :;ccrctar.)' of Oeltn Tau
Rho, and a momber of lntcrcol-
JOYCE PEARSON legiGtc Knights. Mllrtinson will
be in charge of all pubbc relations
of Lewis and Clark and will head
many school Cuncuons next year,
mcludtng WUS, campus chest.
and freshman orientation.
Pre-med. major Tom Rarnson
has ~en appQintcd religious ac
ti\'ities comrnisaioner. Harrison is
a member of lntercoUegfate
Kmaht.s and was human relations
commissioner for SC.A. He wu
also treasurer of Pahtu.nians lo.st
year. Tom attended the \"M·
YWCA con\·ention m Kansas thia
yenr os n delegate from SCA. His
job is to coordinate student go\'·
ernmcnt and n!llgious activities
on the LC campus.
KIM TOUSLEY Time has come one~ :1gain when the orchids and hearty
well dones have to be passed around. The jallions of people
who threw their all into last week\!nd':> show dcsen·c all
of praise that this campus organ can gh·~ them. Space docs
not allow us to name each and every committee's chaarman
much less their committees .
The work of Jodie Ellis and Curt Guthrie cannot go
unpraised. The man (and woman} hours that lhese two put
in make one wonder if maybe they dtdn't invent their own
daylight saving time lor this occas10n The double-barreled
weekend also put Carolyn Calder and Bob Farnham
through their paces as they pushed a P!ioneer Preview
through to a successful end. Bill Cox's work on the Campus
Capers assembly also desen·es mention. •
It's hats off to the thirteen organizations who performed
their traditional duties m a manner symbolic oi the Lewis
and Clark trndition.
The crowning achie\·ement of the royal festtvities was
the production by Pano Vlahos and Barbara Parry of Sat
urday naght's ball. Assisted by Kappa Pi and Lambda Pht
Epsilon and nurinds of others the spring type deco1"3lions
put the finishing touches to a well planned, well exeeuted
and well enjoyed weekend .
HOOPING IT UP . . • with Hoopes
Falsies Fall to Folly
Most people geoernlly leave ceed.ing iD an orduly manner
their fnlsies m a glass of wnter to the lawn waiting fol' the
when not m use. The remainder, wuhi.Dg machine to blow the
inc:ludmg .Nancy Penepacker, use place up.) AppareoJ.ly Miu
different prcsen-ati'\"es. Nancy Fixit of Stewvt hall (Mary Lou
use Breek:s shnmpoo . Seems that Llnrmor.} had the same YU·
Nancy· \\'8.5 carrymg her wisdom ions as &he ln.ltruded Ardis to
!C1!th around in her purse un\11 pull the plug. Gueu what? The
thc.y were discovered by culpnts trouble ceaHd. U you fellows
Marilyn Nelson and Mary Lou nu wan! any mecha.nlc:al work
I.ivcnnore. The culpnts, unbe· done on your ear. ably clear of
known to Nancy, put the teeth in those women's dormJI
a nc3I'l)' :Cull botUe of shampoo. Famous lu.t words u uUu.ci
Now every time Nancy uses her by Dr. l(oalotf an his fielcl hlol·
shampoo, stanng up from the ogy clau. .. 1 ,ntl fully c:onsld·
bottom of the bottle are these u a.ny gripes pro'rid.ed they are
beButiful dentures complete wath dellnred upon a manhole COY·
roots. er: Bob Gut bad a complaint
So fu. the college bu beG iD regarch to a test. Bob Gut
flee of any phoa. c:a:ll eldortlon obta.i.Ded the manhole conr
plob outside of some abient· near the swimming pooL Bob
rrtncted doll in Stewwt ball for Gad r.celYed two extra polnb
m..,tany ratuded girls. Eight on hh taL Dr. Xodoff be :asu
o'clock Sund.,. morning. Anlla the owner of ooe m•nhole COY·
DeJong wu aeeu. u well as er. Aay furthar offen. In.
beuci. frantically r U D D l D g XoUoff?
around the balls of Stewart A couple of weelu aso, people
yelUna that the wash!Dg mea-were Leasing LelJh Wilcox, Tom
cl.toe wu goiaa to blow up. U Goldsmith and myul.f about fix·
ean 'filuaHse the g-Uh in St.w· i.ng up the old jUke-box in the
art aJ eight o'clock Sunday shaclt. Tom d1d the pnintin&.
moml.ng getting up and pro-Leigh buill the cabinet
·----~----~------------ --------
by Dldt a."lalw
•
I THE PIONEER LOG Frldaf. Maf 13. 1955
••• Art Goes Modern
As Psychos Paint
T\\ l·nty-nine I~C art studt nts
turned "urn:allsts under hypnoue
suggestion last week ln a \."'Opcr·
at.lve • ~runcnt b)' the art ond
psychology dcpartmentJ . Mem
~rs of Mrs. Boyle's ar' tunda
me.ntals class were hypnol1z.cd by
Dr Faw and. it was augaeslcd to
them that they hnve a drt"am
which, upon nwake.nina. they
could recall and repi'\!sen t ln a
painting . Congratulations Due
For Tapped Students
Thi! results were startling!
Some saw scenes, patterns. nnd
de• igns in t.hctr drcruns, some
saw persons. Although all the
dreams were different. all were
Cull of movement and action
which n high percentace used
spiral!! to express. The paintlngs
were all colorful, ab:.;tract and
highly mdividualliuc.
The expenrnent \\'as patterned
after those of surreallJ\s liUC:h "'
Dati and Breton, who used hyp
nosis to produce "nutoma tlc drnw-
11\i and WTiting" in an attempt
to get closer to the subconscious
through the di'\!anl world
The cla...s found diC!iculty not
rn vivtdly recallmt; their dreams,
but in recording them, whiCh was
the art problem. Many felt they'd
have a better idea how next time
because of this tnal elfort.
Juke Box Blues
Lead to Log Poll
Rumors Utat there were ~ con
trary opinions concerning the re
cently installed juke box i.n the
shack led LOG editors to take a
poll this week. The following re
marks from persons in the shack
$bows that "they like it."
CAROL FRANK-Peps lhmas up
I m the shack alter dull lectures
MRS. ALICE BOYL&- All rtght
JO ANNE LEMMON -Fine but
I the thing needs a better assort·
ment of records.
BEn"/ DIETER -My only crtli·
cism lS there are no Stan Ken-
ton records.
GAO.. FOREMAN-I just like it
-gives you 10mething to listen
to.
JACK HARDING-I thl.n.k its a
real tremendous deal -real
gone -like to see a few kids
get in there and dance
ROSEMARY STEVEN S--Craz.y l
AL HOOD-J uke bo¥es are fine,
but why don't they play some
m\Wc?
ANNE GIPE-lt mo.kes me feel
like dancwg.
LOUISE BJTAR-Like ll very
much-adds at.mo!:'phere
CARL SMlTH-Benuli!ul-could
be bett.er if music were on a
wider scope. At lenal a few
tunes that everybody would
like.
BARK OF THE LOG
Dr. Odell Reveals
Fallacy of Rumor
To the Editor:
There seems to be a rumor go
ing around campus that tuition
at Lcwia and Clark college is to
be raised next year. This i.a not so. Congratulut•om to the many plcduc:s t.apped Frld4y, May 6, for
vnrlou. s~rvice honorar1cs and honorary trnterniUe.s
The ncw Sncnjaweana, sophomore women'a honorary. arc Dtnne
DeMott, Ellen K.ryaer, Cnro) Simon, Carole Morrison, Carol Noll,
Elly F.ymnnn, K1m Tousley, Terry Bassett., Rcgtna Titus, Marilyn
R1ckox, Chrialne Erickson , Joyce Flelcb, Dinnt Genrhart, Anne Green,
Loma Harpl'r, Mo.ry Ann Miller, Margnret Shearer. Skip Wrlght,
Nancy Ynw, Margaret Youngblood
lrutlatl'<l into AmicQJU, Juntor women's service honorary on
Tuesday evening. Ma.y 10, were Sh1rlcy Crothers, Mary Lee Daven
port, Dorothy Dtshnw. Barbnr;) Faber, Carol Fronk, Pal Hargreav es,
Manlyn McLean, Connte Newton, MarUyn Odiorne nnd Lindn Walk·
cr. Officers were also installed at that time. They arc: prt·,idcnt.
Marilyn Odiorne; vice-presadcnt. Dorothy Dishaw: ond sccretary
treR~urer, Mary Lee Davenport.
• • • • •
New memben of Erodelphio.ns , senior woman't honorary .
are Rosalia Baude.r E~th Drury. Barbara Fryou. Adrienne
Rill. Dorna Martin. Marilyn Nal.Jon and Allee SchmldL
• • • • •
Alsa lapped during May day fcstivit.Je.s for membership in Pi
Kappa Delta, notional forens1cs fraternity, were Jack Booc:h, Will
Bone, Mnrgnrery Davisson, Stan Harris, Don Pmnock, John Selle1'3,
Mnreucnte Vickers nnd Kirk WcsL
• • • • •
May fete week held an addltlonal thrill for Junior claaa
princctU Allee Schmidt who announc:ed her engageuwn t So Ad
ClaWion. Kappa Phi Alpha. to hu Theta Kappa 1orori.ty tlsten
on WednHday . May S.
• • • • •
Congratulations are extended to Barbara Faber and Chuck Jen
kins who announced theiT engagement at the queen's boll Saturday
cv~ning, May 7 Barbara is a member of Delta Phi Gamma and
Chuck. vic:e-prustden t of ASLC, is afftliated w1th Kappa Phi Alpha.
• • • • •
Sixteen memben o! Colhec:on homo ecooomia club were
guests aJ a ha~n dinner Monday night a.1 the home of Mn. Ruth
Dinanore . adriser. Honored were Lena McMlllan, only gTadua!·
ing senior, who roooi•ed a yeu'a mem.bftahip ln both ttDJe and
naJ.ional homo economics auodations u a gift and Lola Blatt
man. who recelYed a "bleued eYent" shower.
• • • • •
Marjorie Fessenden wall entertain occountmg majors at a des
sert meeting at her home at 8 p m Friday Speakers will be William
Holm, CPA with L D Wood company ond Clause Broth, Paeit1c
Power and Light company, who w•ll tnlk Informally on accounting
ru. a profes:uon . • • • • •
Alpha Kappa Pd. national bualneu fratern.lty , obsarYed
Founder'• day wUh Installation of new offcen at a dinner Wed
nuday eYeniD.g, May 11. Inabll .. d we.re o.orge Thomu, presi
dent: Eugene Pfeifer, Yie.-presldent: Cul Peanon. recording
secrotary ; Wall Peten. coneapondlnt secretary; Norm Peterson.
tzeuurer .and Ed Kay. muter of riJual.
The speaker for the evening wu Less Matthew s, president of
the alumni clapter of Greater Portland Alpha Kappa Psi. • • • • •
Sigma Alpha Slama. social fratarnity . b planning 1.t.a lozmal
and Informal lblttattons for thl.a w"kftld. May 1• and 15. at Can·
DOD Beac:h. • • • • •
Delta Tau Rho, soctal !ratemi~ y. initiated Dr U G. Dubach aa
thell" odv~&er last Wednesda y evening • • • • •
Recently electad as offlcen of the Vet's club are Stan Harril.
president: Bob Acikins, Yic:e-preddont : Don Carrier. treuu.rer;
John HalL aocrotary and George Thomu. chalrman of policy
board. Tbe tlx members at largo of the polic:y bo3rd will be an·
nouneed by the president n&Xt week..
• • • • •
Congratulations to Nancy Yeomans and Don Woods who rcvenled
their engagement at the queen':. ball Don is o mlmber ot Delta Tau
Rho. • • • • •
LC's Epciloo DelJa chapter o! Mu Phi Epsilon. national
women's mu.&ic sorority, has Dominated Pri1dlla West for the
sorority's annual national selection of the mMt outstanding ac:hol·
anhip achievement of a aenl.or member. Priscilla was selected aa
the outstanding senior woman in music at May fete. • • • • •
The installation of new oUicers of Alpha Gomma wos held on
Wednesday. May 11, at Polatme manor. A joint meeting w1tb the
Sigmas followed. Installed for the ensuing yenr were: pre: 1dent,
Barbaro Fryou: vice-prcstdent, Dorene Davis; re<:ordinU secretary,
Mnry Lee Davenport : carrcsponding secretary, Marilyn Baker, trea
surer, Beverly Wary; chaplain. Pnt Madden, mnnhall, Cnrol Frank,
historian, Dorothy Diah.aw: ISC rcprcscntallvc, Joyce Pearson; re
portu Po.l Hargreaves; pledge mlttrc:-3 Adrienne Hill.
To be wtaJled at their annual senior breakfast . Sunday,
May 22 uo the now Thota officers. President. Dorn.a Marlin;
'Yi~ ·pr .. ldont, Paula Sc:olt1 teerotary . Grac;ellno Carte.r; trea-
surer, Doe Ann PartOIUJ sergoa.nt ·at-arml, Mary Hog1o1e: cbapJ•lo,
Carolyn Calder; historian. Lla Tate: soclaJ aecretary, Marilyn
McLeanJ pledge matreu. Alice SchmJdt: aodal c:hairman , Thelma
Bunce: tporta cbalrman. Connie Newton; ISC repreaentati.-es.
Lia Drury and Barbara Orr: mu1ic chairman. Betty Doggett.
• • • • •
•rn boon praCticing c:a1chin' fli• Uie fOU &ald. coach. bu.t I
think 1 caught tome b11s. too." There will be no lncrca.se in the
tuition charges at Lewis nnd
Clark college thla nut year de
spite the fact lhnl th~ tuttton
charges are bclne rallied ut the
UnJvcnJity of Orogon and In the
~;tat~ coUegcs The trustees ot
Lewia and Clark college are ra.is
mg over $100,000 in gifts thls
year to balance the operating
budget and plan to do 10 again
nex1 year in order to maintain
the present tuition rates.
Morgan 8. Odell. Oeltn Tau Rho held thc1r election of officers Wcdne.sdny cv~
mng, Moy 12. New oflic~:rs arc Tom Gold~mllh, prt$dent: Evon
Lichty, vJce-pretident; Daryl Kauffman , SL'Cretary; Ku Johnson, trea
surer nnd Ed Toevs, membcr-at -lnrg ~.:. Ser
Chc
Sen
servl(
tor l~
Thur;
Ss>E
t.be II
ciUa
Hall.
Lun~
will j
pcrsd
in 4
Th~~
nl r&
cordi
0~
Lor1s
Nu
Wi
Co,
nurs
$100
Lea@
ot 0
Co
of hi
and
is a
schQ
mus
tio~
men
I
-
•
-
-F"riday, May 13, 1955
•
Seniors Schedule
Chapel Program
Senior chnpcl, 11 trodittonal
service plnnncd by the ~enao!"'
lor lhc r.tud1•nt body, wUl be held
Thur:ldn)•, Mny 19
Speakers for the chapel ·,ervlcc,
the last uf ~he year, wall be Prill·
c:llla Wt:st, music mnjor, Drew
llaU, psycholOS'Y mo)or, and Buzz
L.undny, Engl\ah mujor Thc three
w1ll ,peak lnformolly from their
pcr11onal polnb ol view, bringing
in their experiences In coUegc.
They wtll seek lo be "Inspiratio n
nl rathcr than cducalio nol'' ac·
cording to Priscilla.
Organist Cor the service will be
Loris Lorcc, nursing major.
Nursing Student
Wins Scholarship
Carol Thompson, t res h m o n
nur"i.ng !Jludent, WM nwnrdcd n
$100 scholar~h1p by the Ort>gon
League of Nun;inJt at n Chombcr
ot Commerce luncheon May 9
Carol was chosen on the bnsls
of her scholostlc record, ocllvihea
nnd personal quoUClcollons. She
i~ o graduate of Franklin high
school where abe was active in
mu!iiC and a member of lhe na
tional honor society. She is o
member of the Palatinian soctety
-Barbur BLVD.7
Drive-in THEATRE
UIIUI llYD. ~ (II.
Af $. W. 111• AYl. .. ICOO
'llow thna Sat
J. !He wart h Roman
"'rh• rar OoUAt:l:')' "
nd
1\. 81· I 1'1. $1m
"WMt of S•nalb&Z" '
· tartlnll sun.
":110,000 LM,.ue• Dll·<hr The .....
"WlU'-41 rea\ller"
Lake Theatre
08Wir00--BL 1·1 GT'1
SaJ. 8c Sun.. 2:00 p.m... w .. kda,... 7:00 p.m.
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Juhe Ha.rria -James Dean
Raymond Massey
''EAST OF EDEN"
and
"GANG BUSTERS "
Coming Noxt Wednesd ay
"A MAN CALLED
PETER"
"MAMBO " THE PIONEER LOG
Social Event Deadline
Nears Reminds ASLC Coronation Ceremon l Donna_Jewell_ Set
1 , 7 d 48 A d In Seruor Recital
The o\.SLC aoaal comml .. lon·
er bas announced a dudUne for
achedullng datos on tbe aocial
calendar for next Tear. Tho
presldonta of all arganlaatlons
are urged to refer to tho ABC
class buakclown of AprU 20.
1955. n Cl. u es WQ.li s The •~nlor music: hour Thun-
Following colorful coronation
cc1 cmonii!S lost. Frsday, Qu~n
Tnmm n I J< niRhtcd 10 pcraonali
Ucs prominent in the L~Jwaa and
Clurk collcar community Also
announc<'<i were Gold K~y and
orannlzntlonnl nwarda.
Tbe deadlines haYo been Ht
at May 19 for clua B ... Db
and June 3 for cla.aa C.
Postoffice Wants
Address Changes
W1th the end of thc scmc~~r • nenr ot hand, the campus poat
ot!icc would Uke to remind thc
students and faculty thnt it they
wish lor lhetr regular mntl to be
forwW'd~ to their summer ad·
dress. they should cont.acl thc
postoUicc now.
Another suggestion is that lt
students desll'c to hnve their
mognzincs follow them promptly
they should notlly eoch publisher
dircdly at leaat four week tn
advance
These notices to thc pubhshera
should include the present and
summcr addre.sses and indicate
lhe startmg and endina dates if
the change is for summer only.
Camp Counselor
Staff' Jobs Open
Many summer camps still hove
.1 great need !or counselors, ac
ordlng to Mt'S. Ellen Stevahn The
gutdonce and training carried on
by these counselors are invaluable
to young chlldren and they con
tnbute to the hoppmess of many
adults. Flnt to receln the Queon'a
honon ,... M.ra. Lalnora Van
Antwerp. heed r .. tdont of AJdn
ball Otbon recelYlng the titles
of '"LadT" or •stz• wore:
Knrlin Capper- John:.on. Mrs.
Ruth Otnsmorl', Or. Volney Faw,
Henry "Hank" Hcnrackson, Dr.
Thornton Munacr, Neil Sabin,
Arthur Thockmorton, Mn. G. V.
Venables and Fred Walcox.
Next year'a atudent bodT
ro~ident Ron Loew proaen.ted
the Gold Key award& to six mon
and alx women. The bJ'I uo
glYon to aenlon who baYe con·
trlbuted mOlt lo tbe acbool,
taking into consideration both
acholarahip and actlYiUd .
Women rccewmg ~ys were
Ann Oino, Ann Fitch, Elsie Bok
<>T, Priscilla Wc~t. Carolyn Tom
hnson and Cathy Delist.raty. Men
winning keya were Drew RaU,
J1m M1ako. Hoi Swafford, John
Bcnn<:lt, Caley Cook and Curt
Copenhagen
Organbation awarcb were
preaenled bT atudent bodT pns
ident John Bennett. Mu Pbl
E.,-llon'l, natlonal women's
mulic honorary . award to the
ouutandlng ••nlor woman in
music went to Prildlla West.
Ph1 Mu Alpha. national men's
mualc lra.ternitT. honored Hal
Death, Ta~es
Finals Inevitable Swa11ord u the aenlor man
e»ntrihuhng motl to mu.slc.
Mu Phi and Phi Mu went lo·
ðer to award n one year music
acholal"'thip lo Tom Sm1th of Lin·
coin hJih.
The outstandinr nthlcte award
presented by the Asaociated M«·n
St1,.1dcnts was won by four-year
letterman Caley Cook. The Trodse
tkt memorial trophy went to
C hri Zll f1 ra t.o:
Dala Tomlinson won Alpha
Kappa Pal's, national bualne ..
honorarr . awucl u tho BA ma
jor attaining the lugh .. l GPA
for the put tluM yean. Alpha
Gamma. aoclal aororlly. award·
.cS lu $100 ac:holanbip to Betty
Doggett.
Sagmn Alpha Stgl'lUI, socinl fra
temity, recc1vcd the IFC schol
arship plaquc for the tall of '54
wtth ab<.tul a 2.7 GPA. Alpha
Gamm:1, soda\ sorority, won the
ISC plaqul" w1lh n 3.2 GPA
Tho national foren•lc honor
ary. Pi Kappa Delta. presented
l1l out.ta.nding student awvd
to Jack Booch. Booch and Mat-
guorite Vickers won ouatand·
ing acting award& ginn by
Alpha Pli Omega. nallonal
dra.ma fraternity. The bator
nlly aho honor.cS Bob Griggs.
Joyce Mannlng and Vlri.an
Strom for lheu contributions
to plaT producbon . day, May 19; Wlll feature Donna
Jewell 1n her scmor voi<-4' recstnl.
The pro1ram will oo heard in
the chapel al 12:30.
Donnn, who will graduate thU
year with a BA .deatrec in in"U.io,
is o llude.nt of Mn Maud Bob I·
mnn. LC voice nu;truc:tor. Her Dt'·
companisl is Kathlt-•~n Brownlow .
Among her solos will be a group
of Schumann songs, mcluding
"lch Grolle Nscht" and "Desn
Angcsscht.." Also lisl4.'<1 wtU be
;mas from Dobussy's '!L'enlant
Prodigul'," and "Lucia Di Lnm
mcrmoor" by Donizuu .
Donna will also mag .. Expcet
ancy" by La Forge, '•In My Na
tive VIllage" by Richard Tru.nk,
and Cyril Scott's .. Tbe Unfon:
seen." Also featured will be "ln
lhe Yellow Dusk" by Ho1smann,
w1th words by lhe Chmesc, Lt·PO
m lhe year 700 A.D.
Soprano Donna. who has soloed
with the LC c:hoar and madrigal
singers, haJ!l a part-lime cbor1ll
directing job at Skyline gru.do
school. Her home 1S in SL Helens,
Deferment Forms Due
Mt·n who d1 tn thut ' :'• ·Jec:tivo
service fonn 109. beanng the in
diVIdual's scholastic st.andmg in
his class. be sent to thc1r draft
board, nre o.sked to fill out o re
quest slip in the dean of men's
oflace as soon as possible.
Th« Worr • n Recrcauonal os·
soCJntson nwards to the winning
women's bnsketbnll and volley
ball t.cnms went to Akin hnll
g1rls with captnm B. J. MacLeod
and the Independ ents wath Bar
bara Shearc:r as c:aptam. COLLEGE MEN
C1rn J7$ ~r W«k dur1na: Sumrn r. Put-Umo ,..ork IWio a.v&llA.blll dur
In£ balAn~ Cit ttchool :Jt!AI' OlT
n~~gry . · 11 r leT J~Cilolar-
llhl Pll "'H.t. -CHARLES BORN
10136 JllllH AYa., •on~AJJ 4 te, or.,
tor pv1toul n~·
top-hit tunes
There arc positions stUI avaU-' A six day final exnmmation
able m the camping program . schedule has been set for this
They ore as follows· enmp direc-year, occordlng to Dean Charles
tors, nurses, unit directors, pro-W. Howard Fmals will be&in
gram special~ts and llvina rroup Thursday, May 26, and be held
counselors. Maintenance st.aif po-until Friday, June 3. The sched
stuons are available for roou ule follows
and kitchen helpers. THURSDAY, MaT 28 s ... d ... ,., soc .. ,.i ... ..., -~~ .
<O•po" r ...... c•rtOft of RC/
ROYAL CROWfl COLA
Any students interested 1n o)). 11 MWF~·ll
taming a summer camping job 3:30 MWF-1 -C
arc urged to see Mrs Stevahn in FRIDAY • MCIJ' 27
lhe PE office as soon as possible 10 MWF~ -11
and fill out an application blank. G. E. 2 and S:.4C~l ··
1'0ESDA Y. MaT 31 I Bamboo Gardens
New ~lanagement
10 TT--8-10
GRAY MODEL ROYALS 1:30 TT-lOllS-12:15
12·12:30 MWF-1-C
WEDH'ESDAY. June 1
8 TT--8-10 Chinese and American Food
Dine and Dance
• 4 to 5 Years Old
Used in Offices
S9o-Terma AvaUable
Overhauled Before Purchase
Informahon m Business Office
Your Wedding Pictures
Can Be Very Inexpensive
12 5x7 Different Pictures
Including Formals & Candids
And the W ed.ding Book
Only $24·00
Ben Fleischman
Photographer
107 S. E. 16th Fl 1554-PR 1~5336 8 TT-10:15-12:15
2:30-3:30 TT-1:15·3:15
THURSDAY . June 2
9 MWF--11 -11
2:30 MWF-l·C
f""RlDA Y. June 3
8 MWF--8 -ll
1130 MWF-1-C
"Pioneer Pops"
(Continued from Page 1)
n~ll. John Bennett and Ed Me
Mo.ncmy . Following the concert,
the musieio.ns will move to the
swamming pool orca, where they
will play informally for another
hour.
Special dcmonstra ttons and di.<:
ploys wUJ be open aL 4 p.m. In
cluded among them wtll be n
dl•monstratlon of a geiger count
er an th~.: phy1ics department, ex
hibits of sludcnl nrl in Peebles
gnllery. u di'lplu~ of old Bible$
1n Pnlatinc monQr end ;,cale mod·
cis 4n bualne!l~ ndmtniatroUon .
The spl.'cch ort.s deparl.ment
will n~.:ord tlu- ,•oicc~ of guests
nnd ploy th~m back o\·~r KLAC.
compus rndlo station. The l!l'DO·
tjonol renctions or visitors will be
rc<'ord(:d by the psychology dc
partmc~l in the new laboratory
recently set up for n ~search
proJect in emotlonnl maturity . 8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 2014.--CH 9112
Hu Court•hlp Oi~romonJ Rialf
i• • , 'h-rialtN ,:tft ~ .. a-Pat~ •
~ial meaniztt!•!:.. 'U t.r....un
for • li{.,tiiJ.Ic,
R""l1tcrW and itutorecl, '!ualit,
Courllbip ~CPII 10 ldtUt~~l C!f
io.:omraral.l. boauty, •'~'•
fGund only •I j,.,..,Jcn of bi~h -Page Four
Fixmen Rock Badgers;
Face Willamette Next
Lt>wis and Clark's high-flying track team runs mto
stif£ compet1Lion lh1S weekend ns it sel'k-s to e. •tend its
dual meet \'ictor\' :skein to len strtnght
~
CMch Eldon Fix' defending ~orthwe!'t Ctlnien!ncc
champ travel to Salem Saturday tl t~ke on Ted Ogdahl's
Willamelte Bearcats in n meet scht.'Ciuled to start nt 10 n.m.
The Bea:rcats are paced by Dean Bt!nson1 one of the
lop high hurdlers m the nolion
Other sLandouc.s ore Bobbr Zoelch
tn the spnnts nnd Dale Hartman
m the «O and 880.
Ptonuu Set Four Marks
Lnst Saturday, LC swamped
P cific 83-18, In n meet thot saw
lhe Paonocrs set four meet rec
ords, eslablish one new school
m rk :md lJe two existing sln·
dium standards.
Freshman Clarence Duke gave
LC a new record in the high hur
dles, runrung the 120's in 15 scc
pnds. The marl;: is !i\•e tenths of
a st"OOnd bett-er tb3Jl the mo.rk be
had set only Wednesd~· again~t
Porlland.
Duke's llme also tied lhe ex:ist
ang stadium ~rd set by Benson
last season. It also knocked thr('C·
tenths of a second off of the meet ~ or 15.3 set b}• Ron Crnlg
of Paciltc in 1954.
Cook Rwu Rapid Ceni'Urf
Captain Caley Cook ran the
100 in 9.8 tying both the meet nnd
stadium records which he set last
year. Three other men also share
Cook's stadium record in the cen
tury.
The quartet of Rich Neal, Jim
Smith. Pete Hopkins and John
Eagle nn the four taps in 3:29.
The old dual meet mark stood at
3:33.~.
John Marlin got off lhe best
put of his career in the shot, set
ling a new meet mark in that
event. Martin put the iron ball
45 feet, 11 inches.
There's 'Cats Still Win;
Kappas Edge Foe
The Polecats, defending intra·
murnl league softball thnmptons,
rolled to lhci1• second consecuuvc
wm in ns mnny gnmcs with an
easy 20 to 11 vactory over tho
Shockers T u c s d n y ofternoon.
Kappa edged the Lnmbdns. 11-7.
in nnothcr rontesl..
The •cau banged out 20 hit$,
with Stan Williamson hitting
thne for five and Al Stone throe
Cor three. Hank Garcia and Wll
linm.wn homered !or the win
ners.
Curt CoJ)(!nhaac n took his first
whirl on the mound for the Kap
pas nnd toiled in yeoman [ashiOD,
allowmg but one base on balls
and striking out seven. His mates
pounded out four borne runs to
aid the cause. Bill Hood. Don
Ebert. Dick McMahon and Stan
Harris touched hurler Georg\!
Guthrie for the circuit. Curt
Gulhne did likewise for lhe
Lambdas.
Alphn has dropped [rom the
schedule for Iailing to field
enough men !or a learn.
Divoteers Lose, 17-1
The Portland State golfers, w1lh
Dave Yo t leadmv the way, de·
featc..-d Lews & Clark 17-1 in a
mo.tcb held at Riverside G-olf and
Country club. Yost fired a two
under par 70. Vern Lawrence
paced the Pioneers with a 78.
50 tnillion
times a day
at ho"le, at work
or while at play
nothing
like a
t. BB.TGHT, IUGHT T ASn: •• ,
tao,ay, bnc:ioJ, C'fet·frcsb ,
2. PAST llE.flU!SHME'J\"T •••
a bit of <JWCk CflUC'J fot a
wholesome lirde lift.
Souled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company Br
COCA-COLA B01TLING COMPANY OF OREGON THE PIONEER LOG Friday. May 13, UISS
Art Ronne Scores One lor LC
TRIUMPHANT LC piJcher Dlc:k Stopheta leaJU to groeJ PlonCHn catcher Art Ronne ahown acorlbg
f~om tbira be.le on o wlld throw hom calchor Tom Brown of tho Llnlleld WUdcata ln the fou.rth
inniog. Ronne attempted to crosa the pl&te of a aquoese play, but wu trapped u hllfler Dol Couraey
pitched wide and batter Stophona wu unable to roAc:h the ball. Tho onr Mgor throw waa high over the
third sacan head however. LC ~olled to lta thud atraigbt win, 10·9. (photo by Leuer)
Pioneers Make Bid for NWC Title
With Two Tilts Against Beorcots
By Tom Hartley
A ttl Ft. LOO Bporta •CU\oT
The Ptoneers notched their
second straight league win
and their second successive
series victory dumping the
invading Whitman Mission
aries Tuesday, 5-2, on Fisher
field.
The win kept the Smlthmen in
red-hot contention for the loop
crown as the Whits dropped their
third successive contest of their
western tour. Ray (Rawl Hyde's
first conference win gave the
Orange the odd game in the three
tilt series. Last Saturday before
Queen Tamara nnd her court the
.Pion~rs ouU~ the vl.litors
from Caldwell by an 8-4 count
over lhe College of Idaho Coyotes.
Ron Stempel went the route for
LC w1tb brother Bill h.andlinJ the
receiving duties
Round Ron Lewis broke a 2-2
deadlock in lhe sixth inning of
Tuesday's tray with n two run
double. The Pioneer's pushed an
other run ncross for insurance 01
Bill Martell rapped out one of his
three hilS in four trips for the
aft~moon's best plate perform
ance. Husky Gene Flippin contin
ued on the hitting spree he start
ed during the diamond crew's
road trip. He picked up two bita
in three trlps plus a sacrltlce.
The Pioneers drew first blood.
picking up solo runs in the third
and the fourth. Bouncing back
the Missionaries tallied once in
the !iith and o.gain In the alxlh
with diminutive Del Kllcker slld
ing under Hyde's tag at the plote.
LC then W11lpped It up in their
half of the inning with three big
runs. n n E
\\,11tma.n ooo ou ooo-: ro 2
L'-" 001 101 oox---• s a
H,r4c n.nd ltonnc; Mobi<'Y &, .Aronson
AUil Holltdh •r,
Tennismen Drop
Coyotes, 4 to 2
Tht Pionc€:r tcnn1 t.eom de
ll'ated the College of Idoho net
tel'S, 4-2, on LC's court!l last Sut
urdny. Bob Ellcrby, Drew Hall,
and Joe Horl won singles mulches.
Jlm Pclt!r.&on and lWcrhy teamed
up 1.0 win tmt doubles, 7-5, 4·6,
and 6-4
P .. runsll-Dick Hllnn, C or 11 d~;f Jim Pot ~~. II·Z. G·l, lloh Elorh),
J..C ol! t .:John ?~lln~r, •I, U•ll: Dr w ll&ll, l..r deC !.ion \\ llton, :S·Ii, II·•·
1. JOJ' llnrt, L',. dt f l..ann¥oe E~nue.
1·£, li-f:i, II·•'-J>elt:rson nnll Cll• rlly,
LC. dr.f '\\ 1111.on and lJDnn, '7-11, •· ,
6-'1, 7. ltnrr nn4 ~wn11, C gC 1 dof
IIAU Ml1 Jl rt .. 11--4, ll .... M .. t The TraeJcmen , ••
Thumbnails
By Stan Harrla
Joo Boutin -Javelin; Sopho
more 19, 6'0", 166 lbs Second in
conference last yeo.r with a throw
of 175 ft 3% in. Best throw this
year is 172 ft 2 m. Could win
conference championship but not
w1thout stiff competition from
Pac1f1c and Linfield
Ttanr Campbell -+40; Fresh
man, 19 .. 6'1". 15 lbs City chomp
from Grunt last year. Best time
thus far 51.8 see. Conference
competition will come !rom John
Eagle, or Don Poe (of Whitman),
bolh with 51.8
Calay Cook -Sprints, hurdles • and broodJump; Seruor, 2.2, 6'0",
175 lbs. Conference champion last
year in 100 yd dash. low hurdles
and broadjump. Holds conference
record in lows at 24.3 see. Bas
been high point man m all four
years of track competition. Should
repent in all three events at this
year's conference meet.
Bob Chlodo-Broadjump, high
jump, Semor, 24. 6'1", 165 lbs.
Second m c o n f e r e n c e (both
evenu) last year C h am p I o n
broadjump as a freshman beft>re By Frank Flori
Lo~ Spon.. •••• •dJt.or
The big news in the North
west conference b a s e b a ll
race will be made on the
Fisher field diamond tomor
row when the reJuvenated
LewlS and Clark baseball
lea m tests Willamette's
leagu~ leadel"ll in o doublehead
er beginning al 1 p.m.
Warren Smith's Ptoneens mado
lhear mtentlons clco.r th.ls week
with timely UP:iCL'I over Whit- ,
man. S-2, and Llnhcld, 10-9. 01ck
Stephens went 7 ~ inrunas on the
mound for the LCs tor h1.5 th1.rd
vtctory over the Wildcats. Fire
man Ron Stempel pitched the
!mo.l 1 ~ !nme
Jadtaon. Lowill, Ronne Slll9
The big bat:. or veterans Gary
Jackson, Ron Lcwa o.nd Art
Ronne were instrumental m lhe
wm. Jackson powered o 3-2 pttch
oU of Del Coursey in the sixth
for n three-run homer over the
center f1cld fence Lewis staked
the Orange to an early 1-0 lend
m the first with n hne drive triple
to the left held barrier, driving
in Jackson, who had singled. BIU
Martell promptly l>COrcd Lcw.ts
with o. 'lingle lo left, !or a 2-0 LC
lead in the first.
entcnng service. Will be pressed Scrapping Cor all lhey were
to repeat. worth, the Wildcats come back
Clar•nc:e Duke-H urdles; Fresh. for three runs in lhc top of the
mo.n, 19, 6'3", 175 lbs. Most im-third on two wnlks and two sin-
' proved mon on squad Set new glcs and an enor Dack Shaw
school and meet reeord in highs third boseman, slapped out .a
his lo.st time out (15 flat) thl!l 3ingle-one of his tour hits for
olso tics (unofficially) the confer- the day
encc record. Wickham Walks in Wirmlng Run
(Concluded next week) LC odd£·d two more markers
Court Crew Clobbers in the fourth, three in the ~axth,
two in the seventh nnd the decid
mg run in the elghth. Carl Wtck-
psc b 5 2 C ham, once Lmfield' s best, walked y to ount I in the winning run. Wickham wns
Maa Schroeder's tennis tenm wild and lneffccllvl' in ~~ Inning.
rollt~ to its second '>lralght vic I The Linfklds Cflpitnlizcd on
tory over the Port I Jnd Stnt1• Vik-Stephens' and St••mpc!'s wlldncr.,,
ings, 5·2, on the WiJ hlnf'tOn Pnrk to scorl' Clvc tn lht.> o1ghth. Flrt:.•·
Courts Tuesday uftemoon. Bob mnn Stt~rnpcl qurmched tho de
Eih•rby, Dmw Hall, Kirk We5t, f••ndlng rhnmp. with one run In
nnd Darryl Mourer Wl're winners the ninth tu snve the 1 0-D win.
in singles, while Hull and West
teumo•d up to win the SL.'<':Ond
doubles, 7-5, 7-5.
Rc!lultJI-\\•aJ~:nnnc, l•. C. drr l'l"l a •m, O-Il" C·l: Rll~rtoy, I..C, 4ef. nul·
lll<11un, ., 41·1, llD.U, 1.4", dcf Onllcr,
G-4, r. 4, \\ c.IOI, ],r, c:lt~f lllurmtflt Ill,
u.J, 04, !lourtr, II(', lilt R)h•!Jitu,
ll I, -l. \\ tuonnt nnoJ t1ulllckBflll
lf.,t J', l<'r or• nnn J"lltrhy f'.~. 6·4,
Hall aflll \\" Itt d f I.JalU!f' antl Bloc•m·
tldd, 7-6. 7-C. Mural Fees Due
' \II entry h · lor intramurnl
sports must bl• paid by Moy 16 or
no points WJ!l be giv(•n towards
the trophies" uccording to Mill
Schroeder, intrnmural head.
Tho fees nrc $1 n sport w
on
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