Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 13, Number 31

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1955-05-20

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Borris, Johnson Win Posts
In Junior, Senior Elections
AND CLARK COllEGE 1~72'J
Pionoer Log. Portland Oregon. f"rlday. May 20. 19SS Number 31
STAN HARRIS ... gavel-happy Pioneers KIT JlHNSON
talco ovet' top Jobs Graduation,Bacculaureate
Ceremonies Due June 5
Wtth the ~lcc:hon or Kit John· • also unopposed on tho ballot,
was elected sergeant at-arms. 180 to Receive
Major Degrees Seniors to Hear
Dr. Paul Wright on d.l JUntor closs prcstdcnt and
Stan HtnTJS as senior doss prCSI·
dcnl, the roster or closs officers
wns cornplt•tcd Tul'~dny. E r 1 c
Sundholm Wlts clct'lcd sophomore
clar.s president nl t1t1 corlu.~r meet-
• mg
Poor e.Jt ndanco pbguod oach
of the class moohngs with tho
result betnq that a email major·
ity oloctod tho ancomlng offt~ra.
The aophomoro cla&s alao la1d
final plana for its picnic to bo
hold Sunday on thet Chekamos
river.
Opposing Horris for the Sl!nior
class presidency were Dean Orton,
Bob Farnhum nnd Art Clawson .
Herman Welch became sen i or
class vice president after defeat­
ing George Carney on o run.oft
ballot. A third candidate for the
o!fic~.; w'l" Tom Goldsmith
Lonaino Moa.rs was vidorlous
over Pogyf Jakku. Anno Glpe
and Jo McKlmena for tho office
of aon.ior aoc:rolary. Running un­
opposed. Tom Guthrie recoived
tho b'easu.rer'• post. John Howo. John~on w 1 oppo. <'d b" Chuck
Kmfl for the jumor clo." pre ,j.
dcncy. Bob Adkms dcfcatf'd h. r 1Cl
und Myron Eckhardt for the vice
PI'• !dent', po t
DeoAnn Paraons w01 olec:1od
socreta.ry on o run-oft ballot
with Carol Frank 111 opposition.
Rosali& Mitchell end Kay Helm
woro also nominotod for this
offico. VIctorious for the troa ·
auror'a post was Ron Marshall .
who defeated Ray Hoover lor
tbe book job.
A .. ccond run-of! clcchon In the
junior meeting was lha\ o!
male sergeant-a t-arms. Ed Oller
took the office irom Don Ebert.
The third candidate for the oWcc
was Harry McAdams. Ruth Mor­
gon won the woman's sergeant-at­
arms post by defeating her lone
opposition, Karle Seller.
Other sophomore closs offtcers
for next year will be Skip Wright,
v1cc president; Gina Tttus, sec­
retary; Glona Martin, treasurer;
Sandy Davidson nod Dtanc Gear­
hart os sergeants-at -arms. One hundred and eighty June
grnduntes will mokl! their finnl
npp••.,rnnc<l as students of Lewu
.utd Clark collL•gc on June 5 nt
t p.m in Griswold stadium when
they rccctv~.o thc1r degr(.;l!'
Throe atudenil wtll roceivo
bacholor of muslc deg-roell (J.
bachelor of arll: 131. bachelor 1 KLAC Record Library
Richer by 2000 Discs
The staff of campus radto
alation. KLAC would llke to
600 a we•kond Uke Pj.oneer
Pops' hcrpp.n again aoon lf It
wero a1 proUtable as the lut
ono.
Sunday D.ighJ the station was
2000 roc:ords nchor becaus•
alation advise-r Nell Sabin be­
qan tallnng to BUJ Mean. pro­
gTam cfueetor of KOIN. Alter
Mean acrw tho amall record U­
brary bo d•cided thai ROIN
should help nmedT• the lit· Dr. Paul S. Wright of the Farst
Pn~bytenlln church will be the
speaker a the 1955 Baccolourcatc
!c.oovlccs for LewlS and Clark.
The scrvu:cs will be bcld June
5 nt 9:30 n.m. at the First Pres·
bytcrinn church, 1200 SW Alder.
Th1s wlll be the eighty-eighth
Ac.cmlnurente service for LewLS
ond Clark.
Dr. Wnght spoke to last year's
graduating class on "The Word
of Chnst". of science· 2. master of music
cmd 3. moaler of edueaJion.
Throe honorary degrees aro to
be conlorred. WUllam Henry
Thompson and Byron W. Tram
will become doctors of dlvinltf
ond Ethel Emily Redfield, a
doctor of pedag09'f. I uation. The dation ataf.f offers
their appreda.tion.
~===~c::=J Sc.niors will arrive at 9 a.m. to
be issued their robes. The robes
will be identified by correspond-
Thomp on 1: pa...tor of the First
Presbyterian church in Baker.
Tn.v1s graduated from Lewis and
Clark College in 1930, when it ~ .1.
Albany college and from the San
rnncisco Theological semtnary
in 1932. l\hss Redfield retired in Dean Howard to Travel ing numbers that the seniors have
Dt'ar Ch arl·~ W. Howard, prcsi-already been issued. Robes m.ay
dent of the Pacific Northwest in-be kept until following the com·
tercollegintc athlcttc conference, menctment ceremony at 4 p.m.
w111 represent the college at con- Hal Swnfiord , s~or class pres­
Cercnc:e sP.SSions at Whlunan Fri-ident urges all seniors to come
day and Saturday . Denn Howard as it 'is the service just for sen-
19-17 from teaching but is active will travel to Whitman with the tors\ There are 230 scmors in
ns pro fl!ssor emeritus a L ldnho .::L:.::C:_:lr:,:a:,:c:.::k:._::tc~·n::m:.:.:_ . _______ ..!...:l.b:!:.::is:_;Y_::e~o:_r',.:s .. c~t:a:::ss:::· ______ _
State college. She Ls also a irad-
Juniors Entertain Seniors ~~::f::~.~F~.E~·7~'::~ ~sports Scribe Turns Legit;
At Annual Prom Saturday ;.:~':' u::~.z.:~ .. :F.::~ Flori Heads for Page One
Tnt! junior c:lnss wm host the
seniors tomonow night, .May 21,
!rom 9 p.m. until 12 midnight at
the annual junior-se nior prom.
Scene of the dance is th~:: grand
bal1room of the Eagles lodge at
1615 SF Alder.
Formal a.lliro and conagea
aro in order. Tho danco i.a bolng
aponsore d by tho juniors for
tho seniors and Is open to ell
membora of both elasaea and
thei.r dat.oa. ln•lt.ationa bavo
beon aont to all graduallng len·
iors and thoro will bo no admis-
aion charge.
Mu ,tc will be by "The Inter·
\•nls," ;1 combo under the direc­
tion o! G<'org<; Cole nnd Hal Hart.
Tho Burlingame Uorlall bavo
donaJcd o.U flowon for daac:e
decorationa and arrangomonts.
Stan Harris. gonoral chal.rman .
urges all who ha•• not ordorod
flowors to purcbaso them from
this estabU.hmon t. Ho an·
nounced thet they bavo prom·
iaed to meet and ~at all other
,..alues and prices.
Committee choirme n arc Ann
University Club
Selects Dr. Odell
President Morann S. Odell bnJ
been unanimously voh•d nn hon­
orn~-y member uf the University
club ol Portlnnd , according to
Hulph Jt~. Williams , prc:~ldtmt
Ry-lhWB or the club provide
"tmy person who shnll hnvt•
nchi~v(t d dlst inc lion in the puulic
t;ervicc 1n ort , !iclcnccs or ony
learned professton mny be elect·
ed to honorory members hip. Any
honorory tnembcr is exempt from
mitiotion !l:CS and dues but Is en­
htll'd to nll the prlvllt>gcs of a
regular tncn\bcr." Gipe, decoratio ns: Nonn Peter- summer will be -ncog'llbed at
son, rc!reshmcnts; Kathy Majov-this ceremony. Thoy wUl num­
slti and Stan Harris, prognun.'ll ber SO and be elad in their cap
and invitations; clenn·up, Bob and gown and be presented for
Famhnm; intermission program. rocogniilons alter the January
Hal Swafford, chairman, nod Ron and June graduates.
Loew and Donald Balmer. mem- At the end of .summer school,
1 bers; patrons and patronesses, degrees will be conferred at an
Ron Loew, and hospitality, Carl assembly. lt will be a brief cere­
Pearson. mony without cap and gown or
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sobin. Mr. ~penker .
and Mrs. Donald Balmer and Mr. Dr. A. L. Strnnd, president ol
11nd Mrs. Charlt.>s Haldon. wtll Or\!gon State coUcge, is to be
I ser vc qs patrons and patronc!9-.'il: 1. c-:~mm( ncomen t penker.
Intermission onJortainment DT. Strand became president
will eoaaisJ partly of tho lnt.ro- of Montana S.tato collogo ln.
duction of g-raduating officers 1937 and remained there until
of tho class of '55 and old and 1942 wbGn ho came to Oregon
aow cabinet mombora of tho Stato college. He bas aoned
clasa of '58. on seYoral national committees.
Donn hour:; have been chnngt!d If the we.lthcr 1s not permit­
to 2 u.m. for women attending jting. the graduation will take
tht.• prom. ploce in the gym. Frnnk F'lorl was selected os ed.l·
tor of the PIONEER LOG and
Dec Ann Parsons as PATHFIND­
ER editor Wednesday at student
councll meeting . Kim To~Uley,
publicntions commissio ner, an­
nounced that applications o.re still
being received for VOYAGElTR
editor and that that post will be
filled next week.
Flori then announced that
managing edlJon for next
yttar's LOG wUl bo Hal Louer
and Jim Lion. Tom Hartley wu
namod sports editor.
Flon t., a sophomore journal­
ism major. Ho wns sports cdilor
and editor of the Roosevelt high
school Ranger: sports editor of
the LOG: and .ls on the Oregon­
illll sports desk. He iJ active in
lntramurnls. He wu senior class
Honor Graduate Recieves Grant
To Study Dramatics in London
Mary Ellerby, '54, wns this week
awarded a Fulbright grant for
graduntc study in dtnmntic pt'O·
ductton Ol the Ccutrnl school or
Sp('•:ch Training nnd Dramntic
Art in London, F.nglond, Mury, n
cum lnude grnduah· m speech
art . will leave September H for
orlt'ntation in LondoH
While in London, Mnr)• pluns
Lo 1 amine the Bntish l'lldto, tcle-,
vision und 1'1lm mdustncs. She
will return to th\! Unlll d Stotes
w the full of I !lSt.i to Lenin work
on n moster's dcgre" In cincmnto­
gr:~phy fll UCLA. in p1cparauon
Cor educotlonol film work.
At Lewts nnd Clurk. Mory be·
cnme lt mcmbcr of four nutlonnl
honorary (ratcrnhiCS nnd three
campus honornrles. She was om• MARY ELLERBY
•.. to Europ~ aho will go
or six seniors to wln n Gold Key
nwnrd Cor ·~rvJCC to the college
She Is now an nssoclotc member
of Zctn Phi l':U11 notional womf'n'_:~
profe~wnnlllllecch orts honorary. During the summer of 19~ ,
Mary served ns nsslswnt director
oC the Fir Acres summer theoter.
•' lso ncUve in Lutheran student
octi\'lties. she nttcnded the 1!154
World Counc1l of Chu~hcs in
Evanston, lllino1s ns n J'\!pn• cnt{l­
ltve of the Luthcrnn student nsso­
cilltion. At present she is on the
~Jttorial starr of the ~nn ~"rcm­
cls~o cditton o( o nnlionnl telcvis­
lun pubhclthon ,
Fund!! used und<!r the f'ulhrighl
aClltr\! forc.1gn currcnc.&es obtnlncd
through surplus property &rues
obi'Ottd, Undl't exccuuvc ncrec·
ments with forctgn govemmcnta,
cxchnngc progrnms orfcrmg op­
portuntJcs for Amc.rtcon studt'nts
nre bclug l'nnicd out in twcn~­
three countries \'icc prcstdent and active in other
high school acti•.•ttie-
Doe Ann is a sophomo re ole·
moniaq education major. She
waa ediJor of the Bond blgl:a
school student handbook: busi·
neu manager of the sd1ool
paper. and on the annual ataf.f.
Sbe is a. LOG eepor1er and on
tho VOYAGEUR Ltaf.f. Sbe la
h'easu-rer of Theta Kap~. la a
member of S a c a j a w • a n a.
Trods~ . n-A and a-,mphoDic
band.
Lesser. a sophomore journal­
ism major, is on the LOG stn.U
11nd is photographe r for the paper
nnd the VOYAGEUR.. He was nc·
li\'e on lhe st.nfl of the GriUlt
high school Grantonian, be.lng
"'<fitor an his sen1or year. He is a
member o( Kappa Phi Alpha, so­
cial frnt~rn.ity. • Lkn is a saphomore joumnl-
tsm ll'Uljor. A trn.nsfer tram Ore­
gon State, be \Vns netive on the
Barometer. 11nd wns news cdJtor
of the Con•allis bigb school Hlgb-
0-Scopc . He Is historian o! Sig­
mn Alpha Sigma; a member of
men's glee; of Phi Et.o Sigma.
national scholn.stlc fraternity, nnd
ts acU\'c on the LOG staff,
Hartley IS o junior JOurnalism
maJor. He Is on the Oregonian
sports desk: b BSS'stant sports
editor of the LOG; on the VOYA­
GER stnli; nnd lS n mCJnber of
S1gmn .t\lphn Sigma, social b-n·
li!~nity . He tS a grnduo t~ of Olym­
pi~ htgh m Olympia. Wnshington,
where he WOIS active on Ute school
paper oud onnunl,
Watch for the
TWIG
Wednesday! THE PIONEER LOG F'rlday, May 20 19SS
Campus Fixtures Come fro Many Places; Polito Determine Homecomingldeas
C II U B I • c hi A poll to determine student short ttmc lonns, ond 3. on-com·
0 ege Roods Se e glUm 0 eslones 1 npinlon of lhc Homecoming pn· pus proJet:ltl nnrl dccorullons Paga Two
• By Frank Flori
Porth)DS of Lew1s and Clnrk
c:olle,n<-~ long notl'd as n North·
west landmark for its set'nic cam­
pUll, cnmc to the Unitc:d Statt-s as
bnllnst in wheat ships pl~·tng ~
tween European and Amcnean
pons dunng the early 1900's,
Not Gll o! t.he eollege came O\"Cr
from Europe, howe,•er, and much
about It remains a mystery to­
day.
Emp!f ab.ips salUng to Port·
land for cugoes of wheat lD
tho ,an precoding 1900 nMd·
ed weight to bop .the boat 1n
1he waJor to a c:ertaiD depth.
Cobblatones w.re loaded lD
Belg1um ports for this pwpose.
When .the ship reached the
gn.inarr. !be cobblestones wu.
l h r o w n o•orbcKad and tho
wbMt loact.d.
f'ront t "' t of Portland v.-as
pnvcd wa\.h these atones. This
prompted ongmal owner and
builder of the estate campus,
Lloyd Frank. to add the touch of
:fo~ign tla,·or to bis plans tor &
new estate on Palatine hlll 1n
1926.
Tbe main walkway ~lWHD
the chapel and the Ubrarr· fol·
lowing around the wc:k a.nd
coming out in a road Jo tho
main higbwar ls pand with
th• cobblodonea. Looking up
from ahis road-trom iD fronl
on iho gym one can Tiow im­
prcssl•ct Palatine manor, bomo
ol the administnti•• offiees.
Hero is found a touch of Euro·
pMD earring cmd glus that
eatc:hes tho eye of 'risilors. cu't'htlect. He sent his plan.. east
for cnn•mg by Ausl.rlon crofts·
mnn brought hondmnde: 110tt!d
othl'r Cigui'\.'S of the Austrian's
skll1 are mode oC oak, pmc and
walnut. From Belgium, Brook­
man btought handmade Lintel
Jud giRSS cnllcdlnquc alass. Tbe
red coloring of the class reflects
on th~ Ooor tn Dcnn or Women
Fn."'Cdn Hortdcli:l's ot!icc.
Samples of foreign works of
art are two ca.r•ed imogn ot
womon at tho entrance of Palo·
tine manor. Tho1o two c&r'Ylngt
of Cambodian origin won o~
talud &om Cblna.town 1n Su
Func:iaco.
Millet, the French author ot
the w\!11-known painting '"The
Man Wath Hnt:," is represented
a1 Lewis and Clark. An or-iginal
pcnctl dr '" m~ honss m Pala­
tine manor.
Porhas» the most pubUciscd
porhon of tho campus takes in
tho area lalown u lower cam-
pus Dafulg bock to d.rculu
theatre aronu in anci.ent Gr"k
cmd Roman limos. the Pion .. r
campus has iU own outdoor
performing aJ'H A round se­
cluded plot of cobbledonoa be·
t'l!n'en tho swtmmlng pool and
Platt hall wu formerly the
silo of charity ontertninmont
e•enia in ~ank 's time. • Stands were erected and people
cnmc gaily dressed. But today
college sludents pnss the oban·
doncd theatre oren \\ith little
1 .more thnn momentary puzzle­
mcnL Overlooking the lower gar­
dens nnd 1>\\•imrruns pool ore two
gu~cbos. They nrc lookout houses
All cnrvcd woodwork in the
fonncr horne of Frnnk was dc­
stgned by Hennan Brooklnan, Plait Hall Men Nix
Final Exam Sked Graduation Switch
A six-dny finnl ~"amlnaUon A SW'\'e~· tnkt:n on the August-
schedule has been set for this in-June graduation switch for
year, occording to Dean Charles persons who will complete work
w. Howard. rmals will begin Lhis summer shows the plan may
Tbursdoy, :May 26, and be held 1 have been \'Clocd hnd it bet•n put
until Friday, June 3. The sched- to student vote.
ulc follows. The lollowinc comments show
THURSDAY. Mar 28 results of the poll:
11 MWF~·ll Carl Pearson-N ot a very good
2:30 MWF -l-4 idea....,ehould be s c n t i rn en t a 1
FRIDAY. MaT 27 I :about graduation.
10 MWF -8·11 KiJ Johnson-Afte r !our years.
G. E. 1 and S4-1·4 I don't thJnk that's '-'CI'Y much
TU'ESDA Y. May 11 recognition. 1 expect more and I
10 TT--8·10 think e\'eryone does. Graduation
1:30 TT-10:15·12:15 should be n b1g thing,
1%·12!30 MWF-l--4 HatTY McAdams- That's not
WEDNESDAY. June 1 too good lS 1t!
8 TT--8-10 Tom Hartter (ex-PlaU)-It's
9 TT-10:15-l2tl5 not fntr for people who complete
2:30-3:30 ;rT-1:15·3:15 graduation work in the summer.
THU'RSDA Y. Juno 2
9 MWF-8·11
Z:'O MWF-1-4
FRIDA Y. Jun. 3
8 MWF-8-11
1:30 MWF-1·4 Watch for tho
TWIG
Wednesday I
WISh All Students A
Successful Final Exum Week
And A Happy Summer Vacation
New Burlinga~ne
rounlain and va .. iely
Rosa ol Bu .. linga~ne rndc nnrl possible subStitutes for sponsored by cnmpus oraanlu·
that nttord
0 view or Ml. Hood it will bt' conducted Tuesdny nnd hom; .
:md other. are~U< 1 W"(>ll ns th~
eampu.o;. They date back to early
European arclrltccture \\'t•dnt!$dR' of nc. t week. The dl•ca ion to t'xnmlnc the
'fhlt (' propo~nJs Wifl be pret=ent· present paOglnm WIUI mndc nftcr
cd for conaldaration: 1. co.nUnu• c.rlllclsm thnl the money ond
mn the pnrndl ~. huvln~ a c 1m time pt>nt on the flont for the
pus !aar nt which organl~atioM pllrndc I out of proporlion to the
sl'l up stnnds nnd concessions brief length oC time lhey nre
wath n prize going lo the organl- viewed. The poll will be handled
z.ation with the mott orh1inal con-in regulnr clccUon procudUl'()
cession nnd profit being used to with Doug Cnmpbcll, student al­
:;,~t up n student loan fund for (airs commission~:r, in charae Thour.h th~ ta•" nnd other
plants were pux chnscd !rom Port·
lnnd nurscrie they represent vnr­
tous come~ of th<: world
Lewb and Clark bouu s~i
mens ot the only lhr" SPnulno
c:Gdar tr.... Thoro are manr
trees lha.l an typed lhua in tho
world bw lhuo ue onlr thrM
of the.. that ar. true cedan.
The cedar of Leba.Don wu cultl
•ated in Europe. Tbo deodar of
God lrH was originally found
in tho Himalayu and the Atlas
cedar ia hom tho Atlu range ln
North AfricL , CARO-AMICO PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
St..rn-d m the Old Piz.za House
in n real ltnlton Atmosphere
On the trail between Peebles
biology laboratory nnd the bath·
house one will find o ginko tree
which is held sacred by the Chi-3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. BR 9266
nc.se.
Q.
A.
Q.
A. turn into a career?
Many young college men who
have worked at Safeway in
summer jobs have found food
retailing a fascinating business.
After college, they've gone on
with their Sofeway careers-and
many of them now hold top iobs
with our company. Perhaps these
facts will give you some idea of
whether you'd like a career in
this challenging field.
Is food retailing interesting work?
Modern food retailing is a fast·
paced, dynamic field -as clifferenc
from the old ''cracker bared" days
of food selling as a jet plane is from
the W nghc brothers' first model.
New food procming mc[hods, new
food productS, make lhJs field one of
the most challenging in che business
world.
Do you get trained on cbe JOb?
Yes, e\'ery Safcway store employee
"learns v.•hile he earns." In group
sessions and in on-che-job tr.tining,
uained supervisors help him broJden
his skills and prep3re him for the
next job up the ladder. Q.
A. How big is the future in this field?
When you con~ader chat rhcre will be
15 mtlhon more people co feed. by
1960. you can see there" all be plenty
of room for capable young men in
food retailing. Few other fields offer
such a wide-open opportunity for a
young man to move ;1head quickly.
If you're looking for~ career in a
well-pa1d, challenging field, aren't
these dung-; worth chinking about?
There's a career to /{)ok [OfUiard to
in food retailing
atSAFEWAY
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(
-f'riday. May 20, 19~5 THE PIONEER LOG
New Schedule Aims Senior Closs Gifts, Depnrtmentnl Honors
'{c;.!.J.J!.~ .Yi9.l~.9.C:E!.!!.£!.~ Set For Presentation nt Tuesday Convo
cal ond odmlnlslrohvo nc.nJonncl only to altCIVitllc tho c:urronl Tho onnuol senior convocntion sional and rocosslonal marches. Bill Mortell, Don Lundny nnd
councal Is n lll:!\\ 1\ p10po f'd ac-problem&. Two matn changosaro wlll be hl•ld IlL 11 om. Tuesday, Dr. Char los Howt\rd , dean of I Swnftord wlll present lhc gifts
twlty sch, duJ,, \\ htt;h must yd tho postponing of nUornoon Moy 24, an the gymnasaum. AU IncuUy, wiU present tho c:liua tCJ the fnt'Ulty ndviJi r nnd lhe
bl! vutcri on h\ the foculty nncl o clauoa ono-half hou1 •uch dtty tcnlol' clnss olfJC"t"S wUl tnkc and introduce Hfll Swufford, roll"Sl' Swnl!ord wouldn't rev nl
JOint !ltudcut-Ctu·ully udmml ltn and the chongina ot 1111 noon Tmrt In lhf' Lntt'('dns of \lt~: pro-cla111 prosidonl. Or. Howard \\hn1 the colleg'- gU~ Is but would
t1vc council. cJn11u to other hour . l!t'um. will apeak 1n place of PrOflldcnt only give Lhc nnturc o! ll 111 be-
Chuck Jcmkins. newly olcctod Act·~ullng to Jenkins. 1 uc.. Student apoakor will bo Ch 1 Morgan S. Odell, who iA out lng somelhtng "botunlc:nll)" slg-
AST.C vic:o prosldont. atolca 1hnt cnJHna:; for 0 tli'W chcuule em~ Storr, political •c:ioncg mojor. ol the city. nlliconl ..
rll1her than chmngo tho cntiro oonUnutlnc~> of coufllcla under Hie aub)ect wll bo rellltod to a John BenDetJ . outgoing s!u·
the p1c ~nt system. wha~h d<'ny atudont'a .college car.,.r. Tho GE Sf 'f I Add dent body preaidonJ. will pro-Forslrom Reel• tal mnny students lh!! opportunity to ln.,ocatlon will bo by •ocrotary 81 0 sent incoming prosidcnt Ron
tmrllctphtc: 111 several orgnnlu- Prlsc:llla WHt. Loow with U\o prosidontla.l
S d PI II tloru, ond lhc llt'C!: Sl') to buald n Scntura will enter the gymnn-Dr. Dales 1. n Fall EJGYOL Swafford wtll abo PIIU un ay al a chcdulc of conllmuh In ord r tum from lhc west slde.They tho &oruor ells" ptosldentlal
thnt tnudt!nts will know "ltlch nru lo fonn Utclr lines ln the west Dr Rachnrd C D<llc ' ln&U'\Ictor govol on lo Stan Ha-ts" , ln~om-J•1onnc f"orstrom, con t r o 1 t o, " h 1 • •· ..
w~;ck whach actl<fJUc wl,~ r'lncc n I nt 10 50 o.m. The men nrc or lustoz'Y at North D kot.o A.,ri· lng pro1ideoL will (li\'C o rocHnl ot 3 p.m. Sun- k d 1 d th t> .. nd lu ovoid lhc cltalo "XUILinn. n5 c to wcnr au ts an e worn-cul"·-1 collcro '"'II •--- It dny, Mny 22, an the mnin lounge " ~ ~' h 1 ''"'1
.,~:, ... Ul:C:Omc 0 ononng of the faculty bu lhe In lh ... nr•· nnt '"-'&lcm en cc s. be f U L d Cl ,,. I Jl " ol Plott hnll. "' ,. ... ...... ~.~ mcm r o ae ewas on nr-" c \1:1 be hnnd1cd by vt~ pres-
A third point which ju&Ufi .. ll Roborl Cairns will dlrec:t the ""ncrol edu,.nUon s'-ff t"tlJI fnll d t Do A senior atudymg with :Mrs. "' I h • .. ~ ..... w " 1 en n Lunday. Followinn lho chan .. os a'n tho cyfts of •Lo symp OnlC bond in tbo pt'OCOJ· rdl D M s 0 n 'll D Mnudc Ilohlmnn, LC voice in- "' " U1 ncco ng to r orgnn de. • \~, be the hononnc of the stu·
slruclor, Joanne will be ossistcd student council h that Lewis pr !dent do nts by vnrlou.s dcpartmcnta.
by the men's glee club. and Clerk has yo! a groat num· r· D G Dr. OillcS. 0 nnliVC of Akron, J\lhlcue honont wtll be mnde
The Cirot of !our groups of solos bor of commuting atudonu who Jner islinclion iven Ohio, rccch·cd his bncltelor of b)• Eldon Fix; music, Dr. John
will include works b'-' Grctchnn· arL oH campus in late aU r G d' S H d orts degree from the University Slllrk E h
J noons. Thus theae stud on• ·could ra IRg ays OWar \·am; specc • Nell &bin; anoff, Proko!l( U Mussorgsky und .. of Rochester In 1949. his mnstcr drnmn, Dr. CHf!ord Hamar· and
Rnchmnninoff Othl'l' numbers in· not parhc1paJo ln lato alternoon A chango in tho grading aya· of ort nntl doctorntc from the history, Dr. Karlin Cnppcr_john-
cludc "llubnn\)rn" Iron\ "Carmen" ucllvities By placing moat ot tom haA bCMn recently Yotod by Una\•crslly o! Colorndu In 1!152 son.
by Bizet, ''Romnncc" by DcbUS!'of, tho organizational moollngs and tho fuc:ully according to Or and 1!155 rcspccth•cly . The convocntlon Will be open
nnd Schubert' "Ave Marin." uclivstiea In mid-day. ttvory atu-Cbo.rh; W. Howard , deao of Ht.s undugrndtlntc nctlvlth.'S to the pubiJc.
Pat Huebner, ft cshmau plnnl.st, dent will havo a ebanco to par- tho faculty The now syatcun mclude membership ln the public
is nccompnnls l for the program ticlpato. wlU bo put Into offoel noxt fall. nffnir-s forum, columnist for the
which is open to the public wilh-The proposed systt!m attempts and possibly usod durlng sum· campus weekly newspaper. two
out chnrgc. to chminole conflicts by schcdul- mor soaslon. weekly progrnms on the campus
Followtng lhc intermissio n, Jo-ing nell\ Itu~s during the noon hour Grados to be ql.,on under the radio slnU<ln, member of students'
anne will sing "Rhapsodic" by dntly lnstcnd of the present Tues· new system and 1helr point religious discussion, member of
Brahms nssisted by the men's day and Thursdny prog1run. Thls oquinlont include A. 4.0: A-the ''lllltcr:ates," an esoteric dls­
glc(' nnd Roger Hanson at the necessitates the chmi.nntlon or 3·51 B. 3·0; B--. 2.S: c. 2.0: C-. cusston &roup of faculty nnd stu-
noon clns~;es and afternoon clnsscs 1.5; D. 1.0: D-, ..5: F o. d ... Th t Chi td l · panno. en .... , c n pres en m
Joanne, crown princess an tbe will begin nt 1 P m. :JBJUIDnD lfl-15, group lender of the Lulher-
1955 Mny rete, is n member of an Inner Mtsslon, and wrote
Della Phi Gamma, social sorority, 71 /fan y C' L an ges Seel n music for campus student drn-
and Mu Phi Epsilon, music bon-.L Y .L t 11 .J...L mntic productions.
ornry. Bl.!sides singang with the Honors won consist of honors
local choir und mudrign l singers. Ln i7\ Te w' T To l~Q rtie ur division, Unlvc.rsJly or Roches-
she is soloist ot the Farst Presby- 1 V 4 V 4 I 1 ::::1 1 ter; grndunte schollll"Ship, unaver-
tcrinn church. Her home is in sity fellowship, nnd research fel-
Ccnttnlln, Washington. The 1955 Voyagour Wlll feature will be the new breakdown o! (lC· lowship, University or Cotorndo.
Chicken & Dumplings
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CHerry 9065 several m \\ tdcus, 1\CI.'Ot'dang Lo livilics. Ench department will be Dr. Dales tnught nt the Univer­
Mary Lee Davenport and Rosie gtVen n Ccw pugcs, where they saly of Colorado ns on assistant in
Bnudct ca t•dHot wall lncludl' the advisors, faculty, the history of western civUlua­
lntcrcst clubs, ncllvllles, seminars tion progl'llnt before going to his The new ahape i.-baing kept a aoc:rot. but it will fit in book and C\'Crything pcrl.uining to the present position.
depurtment. This new 1dea will -------c:uo, ovoryono ls assured. An
olher cbang• in make-up aro
the four pago divid.era for ICC·
tion& r.uher then the uaual one
page sepa:ratora. Tho "over 200
pago book is ti~ together by
tho art-work Glylo.
Somcthtng never done bc.foro stress ocndemic work ns well as
soclnl activities, and will give :t
mora bnlanc('(] picture of LewiS
and Clark. English Teachers
Elect Dusenbery
top-hit tunes The oc:adomic engle wlll bo of
intorOlll to stuclen1s a.Uendlng
LoC 111 it wlll bo u momory book
oJ both soc:illl and scholastic
uctiviti~ s. The IU)W :otudcn15 see­
ing the book wlll bo givoo a
truer ldca of iho college, and
lnror shad friends of the college
ahould bo pleued to soe !heJ LC
ntudonts value a~demlc: ac:tivi·
ti"s lUI woll ns sodal lifo. Dr Robert Dusenbery. nssu;tant
professor of English, was cl~tcd
\'JCC prcmd~nt or the Oregon
State cltuptcr or the N tlonnl
Council of English teachers at
thc1r recent annuol mccttng at
Corvallis
noYAL CROWN COLA The mdcx will list thc:.c dcpat t­
ments. nnd the fu(!u1ty will be
lis1ccl nccording to thl!ar vnnous
dcporlmt nl
An attempt bas bfl)n made !o
q•t away from largo group pic
turo• and to hove unallor group ~
with no anonymo\U or Ul1%e<:·
oqnisablo people. Mary Leo ~­
ports.
Studcnt.o; nrc reminded that they J\ fanner Lc\\'15 ond Ctnrk 11tu·
dent, CnroJyn Vorltz, '53, now
tenchinc at Grnnts Pass htgh
school, W'as elected to th~ board
of directors. She is reported to be
Ute younges t person ever elected
lo thas post.
Al n l\tny 7 meeting on campus,
Dr. Dusenbery was elected \'icc
pr~ident of the stccnng comrnit­
tt.ac ol the sllltc chnpter or lbe
Ameracnn AssoclaUon of Unh•er­
Slty Professors. Checks Ready Early
Pans Stewart. business mnn­
nger, nnnoUllccs that aU students
who tum m lhear Umc sheets on
Monday, Moy 23 wdJ receive their
check on Friday, Moy 2i. Lntta
cheeks will be mailed or can bo
pae.kcd up tn the bus.1nes3 offJc:e
on Wednesday, June 8.
USED OPERA RECORDS
FOR SAL£
A.U :t.l''a and •s•a
luc.ludlnc c:omnhHo topern." an(! r ...
~Uala. All!:O oUau '<>e:~l mu.11IC II e· ordlo Jn exccoll~nt ,~ndlllt.m and
prtc(l(l reaon&tllr MnnF To~ ntul r «>rdlncu.
Con.tacJ KERB SCHOLDER
!loom :u. Platt B4U
Join Prices
Style Parade with a
pair of suede shoes.
Our's are priced at on­
ly $9.95 in the lateest
s t y 1 e s. And they're
available in the follow­
ing colors: Navy Blue.
Powder Blue, Pink ~
Hello and Yellow.
Treat Y ourseU to Style
at
PRICES
629 S. W. Washington
BR 8891
·campus Headque.rters-
mu:ot hove their student body r------~:---------~~~;;:========
cords in order to receive their Buyi·ng a Car?
I llu Co11rt.hip Diamond Rio~
it • chcrl•hrJ tfilt C&U'J'iatf •
~pe<1ial wuniua1tho'll trNJ\u ..
ror • lifctinsc.
R .. .1i.h:n:d and llu~tnd, qualitJ
Cou.rt.ltip tfaJJU in nttintf• of
inoowpaubla baant7, au
fo.wJ ool7 at jewelo,.. of l:tl~h·
"t lnl~rity . copy of the Voyageur . Those stu-
dents who hove not yet pa.ked
up the1r student body c a 1 d" Then Talk To Bert Springer
should do so immcdin tely. Tht. v
rnoy be obtain~;d from the student At
budy offlc~.;.
The exact date the yearbook BU..I.INGSLEY PONTIAC
will be out is still uncertain , but
students will ~ nohflcd. 7th and Hawthorne Call WE 8306 o.r VE 6681
Russell & Son Florists
"For Corsaqes that Are Different''
Wide Selection of Quality F1owers
Free Delivery
420 N. State, OaweQo BL 1.3322 THE PIONEER LOG lndlly, May 20. 19SS
Pag Four
& RevloV~."S I Last Hit .•. News. Blu
N etmen Shine; • IDO our
Fix Eyes Sloull w
Ill
10
10 P~l. .nco
.007
.()0'7 ... en
.200
.1100 -------------------------------------------Pioneer Power Departs
By Frank Flor\
LOO SJ>Orta Jl41\0T •
C.nlcv Cook, Lewis Md Clnrk s WW&tlltlto
WbJUllo>ll
LJuflold
JoowU IUI4 Olar:tl
J'"aoU1o ooue.,. or lel&llo '1
::J
3 Veterans Hang Up Spikes
, mnt~d football nnd trnck star,
pull d a l~ rnusclc m prncU~
thUl week nnd ma .. · miss the con­
ferenc-e trnck ch mp1onshlps at
W lln W Un 5;)turd ' Chnnccs
n: i!ood th t h "all ron. though.
acc.ardan& to cwc.h Eldon F1
Eldrm Fu k.lns his se<: nd
:st 1 ht North\\"'C 1 conference
trock Cl'O\\ n, ~'Ill need superb ef­
forts on the parts of sprinters
Rich N 1. Pete Hopkans ond
bro d Jumpers Bob Chiodo ond
Dali Je-ans to replaN> Cook's al­
m t c:eruun !n,;ts in the 100 nnd
broJd Jump Freshmnn C:lnrencc
bro."ld JUtnP 1f he dose not parttct­
palc f'reshmnn Clarence Duke
nnd Sophomore Dan Ward "ill
hn'li e to SJ' thor :lll an the lo\\
hurdlcs-:molhcr of Cook's pn7
\'(:11\.S.
Rumors !l)lt\g nround campus
notmg the posstbility of certain
lugh school nth1et~ coming to Ron Lo9.•is jogc down to fint buo
LcwlS nnd Clark next fnll One lS aHor racking up tho last bLngle
Roger Stoutt. lattle Grnnt high of his four yNr college eareor.
mtlcr "ho nstounded the experts -
with B record 4!24 mDc in the Bearcats Bounce atY trnck meet lt isn't too hard
to that the lnrger colleges on LC c 2 0 7 4 the coast wtll ~·to lure the run-rew I -I -
ncr one o! the firSt to con­
&J1i1ulntc Stouu nfter "'tnn!.ng
the rnec was LC athletic director
Eldon Fu
'"We are g o 1 n g up to win'"
Tbnt's Mllt Schroeder. Pioneer
tennJ.S ooaeh spenldng. Schroede r
" as b<;:unmg wtth pnde earlier
an the "'e-ek followmg his net
team·s fine showing against de­
ft!lldinc league kine Wlllnmctte.
As !or the win part. he meant
the conference meet at Walln
Wo.lln for the tennis men todny.
Bob EUcrby has turned into
one or the league's best ncunen
-he nlwa)>s bos hnd the potenUai
-gt\ ang con!crence EUlgles chnm·
p1on Bud Mull of the Benrcats
qul\e a run lor lus mone)' before
£Ueeumbmg 6-4. 6-2.
Othc:r top prospects are fresh­
men Joe Hnr.. Kirk West and
D:llT)'l Mourer. Sc.ntor Drew Hall
and Jumor Jsm Pctel"S(!11 have
been steadyang forces in the net­
men's 5-5 won-lost tecord for the T.he P1onecrs' title hopes went
up in a cloud of base hits ns the
\Vtllnmette Bearcats romped on
Left) Rny Hyd ror seven hiLS
and n pnJJ' of runs, shutting out
thc SmiUuncn, 2-0. nt Voughn
st.reet Monday
Johnny LewtS' crew copped
both ends o£ the twin bill nnnex­
mg their shore o! the confcrc.nce
ttUc. The win wns lhe sixth lll
seven days.
Jn the ~nd gnmc the Bear­
onts exploded lor 9 hits nnd sev­
en runs blasting Ron Slcmpcl by
a 7-4 count. The win was an anti­
climax ns the Salem outfat need­
ed only o sm!llc win to nab the
crown.
Tennismen Win,
Lose Matches Oroppmg th1rd gom~ m lt row
the Smilhmcn {ell ' let un to n
It\ c run mnth mmng out bun;\ b:t•
the Paethi' Bndccrs on Fishcr
fi ld Wcdncsda> ·-thc fmal count
wns 6-5. •
Th gnmc, the fmolC! lar the
P1oncus of the '55 dlnmond t;Cn­
son sn\~ the Bndgcrs come from
n 5-l dcisc1t m the fmul frame
drt\·mg D1ck Stephens to the
shO\\ crs The f1 osh hod the \'ls­
I tors Cooled unul the finnl frnme
when they put togethc.r three
"nlk n pnlr of tuts, a double
steal and n wild Utrow to U1<!
plntc for lhc1r II\ c bic tnlllcs
BoUt clubs scon.~ In the first
mnmg nnd the Orongc running
up n btg lend wiU1 n three-run
effort in the :CJilh. Art Ronne
op('m'd wi~h n smgle Stcphvns
walked. J.>tc:k Toney unlc:tshcd n
tnplc driving across two runs.
Dc.nn Soule closed out the inning
w1lh o double to left center scor­
ing Toney.
The game hod no cl!ect on the
conference standings BS the Pio­
neers nlrendy were mired in
fourth plncc following their dou­
ble defeat nt the hnnds of WU­
lamettc Mondny . The win !or the
Bnclgcrs pulled them up to n lie
for lnst with tltc College of ldnho
Coyotes.
The loop ended JUSt about ns
the pre-season dope hnd picked
at v.'ith one surpdsang exception
-Whiunnn . No one e>.."J)ected the
Mlssionnries to jump oU the
Brooklynesque lend much less
hang on nft.er n disastrous trip
through the Willnmctte \'alley to
end up in a tic for a S(;cond plnce
wlth highly touted Linfit•ld . The
WJldcnts couldn't seem to find
the pitching that 1&1 them to the
lenguc title last season. The story
was nbout the same on Pnmtine
hall ns R.ny {Raw) Hyde oc:rount·
etl for only one conference win,
one fourth ns good ns his produc­
tion lrurt year.
Wfllnmettc, nlwa)S n t h rent,
rome on strong in the closing • dnys of the season w1lh JX wms
in ~vcn days' effort
BRJI
ranUlo 100 000 006 7 o 1
Lcw:ls . Otuk 100 031 000 Cl 6 2 B&nnd8o IU14 81\m&dllU ; Stopbtn• ,
l'lako (!I) eu1d &olUie. ,
The four senson> above played
their lnst gamo for conc:h Warun
Smith WC!<lnot~dayu the '55 dia
mond a~ason drew to a c:loae Top
loft is: wrong hander Ray Hyde
mound atolward. Next to him Bill
Martell veteran infielder. Tbo
bot1om pair are Ron Lewia, tint
sockor nad Gary Joc:kson. out·
fiolder.All wore rogulars for four
uaaons on Palo.tlnc Hill.
* * *
!lSOn. Tom Gu~hric pcrlonued
m fine !n.shum tn his first year of
oompetilion and has shown im­
pTO\cmenL
Totnl pomts seared Jor the sea­
son ar ns follows: :Ellerby, 56;
Hnll, 45; Petaun, 40; West, 14;
Hnrt. 13 Mourer, 12. and Gu1h­
ne, 5. Elc\"Cn pomts arc required
:for n lcttcr an tennis. Mat Scbrocd r's tenniS team
broke even for the season wath
a 5-5 "on-lost murk. The Pio­
neers rolled to n 3·2 vactory in
~he smgks ngnmst Pnc1fic lnst
Thursd·,y, nnd then came bnck
to pht in the doubles to wm, 4-3,
on the LC courts. WRA Names Full Slate;
Shearer Elected President
We clid this once before--in De­
cember-but feel the following
drren•c whnt IS c:onung. Being
the ftnnl JS-"DJ of the LOG :tor
thi5 school )'ear, we would pub­
licly lake to say thanks to our fine
sports staU-Nan Lafferty, Hnl
L<: er, Clnrencc Duke, St.nn Har­
ns. Chuck Cbnmqulst and assist­
ant sports editor Tom Hartley.
Hartley will 6(!1"\'C as ~orting The LC n tters then dropped a
6-l match \\"llh the Bcnrcnts from
Wfllnmclte. Dnr:ryl Mourer was
the only Pioneer to taste ·victory
us he dumped bls opponent, 6-3,
i-5, .m the !ilth s.mgles. The next
match '\\lU be U1e conference
match m Wolin WnUn Fnday. Women's Recrcflll()n nssOt:JDtlou ru:ently cl\!ctcd new off.iccrs
for the coming year. They nr<· us Iollows: preiidcnt, Barbara Shco J~Cr;
\'ice president. Nancy Yow: sccret.nry, Nancy Robertson; ~ording
secretary, Patrlc.ia Wolker; trensurcr, Lorna Mnrion nnd member­
ship chninnnn, Orne!! .Fraser.
Ac:tiri.ty chairmen wero alco
appointed by tho out · going
offic:en. Tbcry are: volleyball
intramural&. Harriet Rigg : •ol­
Leyball intenc:hooL Grace Fost·
I -Watch for the
TWIG
Wednesday!
J>ETER PAN
DRIVE .. IN
SPECIAL BASKET SERVICE
IN YOUR CAR
Open 24 HoWl!
7800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031
t.-ditor next u.me the LOG hits lhe
trccL He is o returned navy vet­
ran, AMS prestdenL, n member
(If Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity
nd 0 JOUnlDJiS:m major-and Well
qunllliecl Willamelle Tops
Pioneer Golfers cr: basketball Intramural. Paula
Scott: buketball in1enchool.
PatriciO Walker: •alhty 11 rep­
resentathe . L o r n a Marion:
sporia night. Chrls Erickson:
11pecial cvenb. Karle Seller:
freshman orienation , KIJJ'le and
Nancy Roberlloa: OAFCW rep­
rnontatiYo . B. J. McLoed and
Regina Tl.tua; publicity , Klm lower
Lake Theatre
osw•GO-DL 1·1G'7'7
Se!. & Sua. 2:00 p.m.
WeckdfST& 7:00 p.m.
'NOW THRU TU.ESDA Y
A Grcot Best Scller- Now a
So een Tnumph
R1chard Todd-Jcnn Peters
in
''A MAN CALLED
PETER"
also
"MAMBO "
with
Shelly Winters Wtllnmcttc golf 5qund defeat­
ed I..ewls nnd Clnrk, ll-7, tn a
match hr!ld ot tho O:rv:cgo Coun·
try Club last Tuesday Vern Law·
renee ol LC wos th~ mcdo.Jlst
with o 70. The golfers travelled
to Wnllo Walla Fridny :for lhe
confercnoc motch
COLLECE MEN
Earn 11li ()('r W(;t k aurin~; Summer.
Part·t1m work •'•o vailll.blo Gur•
In~~: balJUJ~ ()f ft("hool Yl!IU'. Ou' n~ Cuh a · . ' eholAr·
11bl0t1 Wrlli>-CHARLES BORN
1~ :.ll u• .a.'*e., :l'ort1•114 Je, On. tor ~nonal Dk'Mrt ... To111ley and Nan Laffnty.
New perpclunl plaquf'S w111 be
awarded for the first time next
!all to the winnl!ts of intramural
volleyboll nnd basketball • 'J'hc
winning team will have its name
engraved on them. A sporttmnn ­
ship trophy will nlso be nwnrded
to the team which has shown the
best sporunonshap durinc the in·
trnmurnl progrnm.
The award will include co·
o~ration, being ~ady for play
on time. interect ln good all
around play and the participa·
tion Sn team reaponsiblUtlH. * Corsages
*Cut Flowers * Plants
The Ideal Corsage for the Senior Prom
Corner of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd.
CH 6-1311
....... -------------------- ··----..J Frida7
Pio:
Sec
Dui
Lev
ful t~
their
meet
Satut
for l
conf ,
liUCCC
day.
The
c:hnm~
consc<:
down~
fngtd
last S
dual I
tor lh
Run
wcath
pcrfot)
record
southt
head-1
winds
ing rl
the t
plllccs
Whlill
Thtt
Fix,
contc1
he b
tunes
power
poss
flcld
Wh
neers
gtvc
troubl
nrics
evcnt.l
but t.l
tical I~
LC'
100, ~
jump
neers
least
even
Mich~
shot, 1
rca liz.
Wh
relay
with
to fal.
Cook
Cal
confel
Will b
lust
Cook,
term a
cnplu
and
:;pnn
LC
the
fnclu
Jo
Cam . JUmp
Duk
Eagle
jnvel'
220;
high
vault
John
c:us;
Ric:h
jump
Wurd
• nd Friday. May 20, l9S5 THE PIONEER LOG Friday.May &, l9SS
• I
Pioneers Register
Second Undefeated
Dual Meet Season ---------- ·-------~~-------------------------------------------------··------------------------,
Lewis nnd Clurk's powcr­
fu I l rack leg1ons compll'tcd
th<Hr second perfect duul
m\!ct scoson m a row last
Saturday and will be atmmg
for their SC<'Ond Northwest
conference track c.rown • m
&ucc«!SSton at Wnlla Wnlln Sntur­
day.
The ddensiing con f c r c n c c
c.hampioru; registered thdr h nth
COni>«'CUti\'C dunl mc«•l VICtory by
downsng W!ll.amcttc, 75-56, tn o
fngid morning mc••t in Snlcm
lull Suturd.•y . It wns the first
du(ll meet dl•!cnt of the season
for the BcnrcaLs . Senior
JAMES SMITH
One mor furlong ..• Track
CALEY COOK
Maybe ••. Trio
BOB CHIODO
Last leap • Graduate
"All good Lhtnga must com4!
to on end," s:wJ Eldon Fl.ll, LC
Athletic dtrecwr, when talklnn
nbout Caley Cook, Bob Chiodo
nnd Jam Smtth. F1x wtll I
the three lrnc.kmcn via JP'Bdun­
lion Uus June. They arc four­
year lettermen.
Cook has been the hlgh pomt
mnn Cor the Northwest conf&­
C!l\Cc 1n all 4 :r !...DC'S at Lewis
nnd Clnrk. He holds the LC
nnd the conference records in
the 220 low hurdles ot 24.3
Cook also holds both Tco::ord& an
lht: brond JUmp at 23'4.5".
Run und~r the worst possible
weather conditions, limes nnd
pcrCormnnCl'N were poor with no
tccords being Couched A 'ltrong
southeaster was blowinl ·' cold
head-wind down the track. The
wmds were accompanied by driv­
mg roms which Cell throughout
the meet. LC took nine f1rst
plocPc to the Bcarcl\tr' six. Tomorrow those d.ndormen make thelr lut ap~an c:o ror the Onnge and Blac:lc. AlJ three c:lOH out
their fourth seuon for iho Plonoors Smith and Cook bGve operated on PaJa.ti~ hlll the put four yean.
Chiodo 1 ook timo out for a h1teh tn the serYtc:e a1ter ba first spring. He ho.s won the ~nfcnmcc
100 yllrd do.sh nnd lhe 220 low
hurdles Cor thrcl! yean; and two
years m the broad jump. Cook
has be 'D captain of the track
lor yenrs and he wns co-cap-
Meet Tho Trackmen •••
Thumbnails
Wh&tman Stnt Strong
Thl thinclads of t'onch Eldon By Stan Harris
Fax, who ss sct'king hiS fourth John Eagle -440; Junior, 20,
conference champiOnship since 5'8", 158 lbs. Wtlh Campbell, one
he beg;m gUiding LC's track for-of the top lhrc~ qun.rter-milcrs
tunes m H!47, \\ill dcp~nd on the in conference. Anchor's mile rc­
powertul sprant nggr«•gntion they lay team that hns been seltinR n
possess, plus general depth in the new record cnch time out. (New
fwld c\'ents to defend the1r title. record in Willnmette relays, 3:28-
Whitmnn, scc.'Ond to the Pio-0).
nccrs lnst year, IS expected to Dave Jeans-Bro nclJump, hish
giw the Portlunders the most Jump; Freshmnn . S'lO •• 155 lh:;
trouble. Th'-' hometown Mission· Two Y~'llr city hfqh school ('hnmp
aries ore strong in tho.~ running in high jump. Bt"'..st thas vcor­
cvcnt.s. cspcciully the distances, 5 ft. 111~ an. Hns brondJumpcd
bul their Cicld strength as prnc-ov<:r 21 fl
tically non-existent . Jim Job..naon -Po I ... v au I t;
LC's main strength lies in the Sophomore, 19 5'9'', l65 lbs. Bt!Sl
100, 220, •1<10, low hurdles, broad vault thus far over II fl. Will be
jump and high jump. The Pio-LC's only th~-spor t letterman
ncers ore a gond bet to place at thas year. Should place in con­
least two men in each of the c :Ccrent't!.
events. With John Martin, Loren H•nrv Kilmer-M ile, two mUe:
Michelr;<'n nnd Joe Boutin in the 20. 5'9", 150 lbs. Good ns fresh­
shot. dascus nnd Jll\'clin, LC could man but ha.c; not equalled his po­
reolize first pl3ces in lhi.!Sc events. tcntaul Uus year.
Whttman will gi\'e LC's crack John Martin-shot put: Junior,
relny team a run for their money 20, 6 1 200 lbs. Hnvinc best yenr
with some kind of record bound wilh the shot (hat 46 ft. 10 inches
to fall m thi event in prnctic:e) Second in conference
Cook to Defend Threo Crowns lost year. Could wm chnmpion-
hip nt Walla Walla.
Caley Cook, runmnt his last Loren Mic:helsen - D I s c us;
conference meet Cor the Pioneers,
will be out to defend three of the Sophomor~.:. 19• 6'6"· 215 lbs. Sloe-. ond in confc::rt.nc<. last vear, could
f~rst ploces. he won last year. tuk' lh~ top spot at W~lln Wnlln.
Cook, captmn nnd four-yeor let-R.ich Noal--5prlnt~ brondjump:
t1•rman on the LC cmder squad, 1 Sophomon. 5'8' 150 lbs Fourth
cnptun'<i thl. 100, low hurdles in conll:'r<.>nc:e last vNtr tn 100 und
and broad Jump crowns last 220. Consistant point getter in
spring. sprnls. Also runs on mile relny
LC w11l take o 16-mnn team to team
the conference mct•t.. The squad Ken Cooke--Two mile; Senior,
Includes: "2, 5 tO' 155 lbs.. Transferred from
Joe Boutm, jn\•elin: Traver Portland State. Fell nnd injured
Campbell, 440; Bob Chiodo, broad leg--out for .·eason.
jump and high jump; Clarence Jim Smith -440: Sentor, 21,
Duke, high and low hurdles; John 5'11' · 75 lb Hn,•ing best year
Engle, 440; Earl Engebre tson, in the quarter. Runs S(·cond man
javelin; Pete Hopkins, 100 and in the m1lc relay team.
220; Dove Jenns, brond jump nnd Pete Hopkin' 100, 220; Sopho·
h1gh jump: Jim Johnson, pol.: more, 19 5'10' 164 lbs. Second in
\'oult; Hl•nry Kilmer. distances; conference lo.st yt•nr in the 220.
John Martin, r;hot put and dis-Hns been c-lock<.'d nt 22.2 th1s year
cus: Loren Michelsen, dl~us; nnd been beaten only once. Also
Rich Neal, 100, 220 nnd broad run on m1lc rt•lny tenm.
Jump: Jsm Smith, 440, Don Don Ward - Hurdles; Sopho.
Ward, high hurdles; Coley Cook, mono. J!), 6'5", 175 lbs. Much im­
brond jump, 100, low hurdle! proved over last venr but over-
Of the sixteen, Cook. Chiodo shadowed by Duke Should place
omt Sml1h are the only 'lt'nlors. in cont'cmncc.
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken Is Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger 'Cats Top Females Organize
LC Racket Squad Foe 2 6-15 Bonnie Jean MacLeod, fresh·
I man PE rna)or. has lhls semester r'or ,.,.,J.tle organized n tennis tcnm includ-r ~ J. .,j inc Jod)' Elhs, Lorna Hai'J)(!r,
Normn Kosta, Domo Mnrtm nnd
Charlene Mnxwcll. The awesome Phogbound Pole­
eats won thdr second slraigh\
lntrnmurnl softball crown Thurs-
1ny artemoon over the Dcltn
Tnu Rho cutrr~ 26·15
Plnymg wsU1 severn! veterans
from lo t S(mng's championship
C'l cw the 'Cnts never were in
dnngcr und liCOt cd at w1 11.
1'hc Dclts p1cked up enough
• tlomts over \he year to take the
fr.llcslllty cup for the first time
lO hIS lOI')'.
AI Ston~ and Tom Oaklos com­
bm~o'<i to hurl lhc Phogbound
crew to the crown. Other recent
victorat.>s for the 'Cnts were ot
the expense of Ssgmn, 15·4, nnd
Kappa, 1 0·5. "B J." instructed the women
m U1c techniques of tcnnts nnd
t.nughl them the rules nnrl rogu­
lnllons of tournament ploy
Because or the rniny wcnlher
on th€: LC cnmpus, tennis pmctice
has bN!n ~duecd to only o few
organi~cd games and the women
need a lltllc sunshine .
50 million
times a day •
' • tmn an hlS junior yeor.
Chaodo was conlcrence broad
JUtnp m:m in his freshman
year at LC Followmg a two­
y~>ar h1tdt m the service Chiodo
took up wh11re he lefl of!. His
22'11.5b an 1054 was good
enough for n second in confc.r­
cncc while his 6' m the lugh
Jump wos good ~"nough for ace-­
ond tn conference
Jim Smtth leaves the second
spot open on lhc mile relay
team '"'ben he graduat-es this
spnng Smith has run most all
or the shorter distances He
ploct'd fourth in the 440 and
htth in the 220 tn the conier·
cnr.e m his Cres.hman year
I
I
I
I
I
I Kappa scored foru times in the
thitrd inning to tnkc an early
lend. Ve~ron Stan Harris hit a
grnnd slam homer to plate the
runs.
The Polecats came back w1tb
a surge m the fifth off o{ hurler
Cu1·t Copenhagen to score five
runs or their own and ice the
)(lime. They had previously man­
aged to push ncross fl\'C scattered
runs. 'lik There's nothing e a
I at home, at work
or on the way
In another conl(!Sl, sophomore
Ed Toevs hurled the Delts to an
cnsy H~4 ''lclory over the shock·
cr-s.
'I'he DellS rolled on wilh n 14-'1
wan over the Shockers while the
Polcc3ts polished otr the Kappa:;,
I 0·5 m the semi· windups last
'l'ucsdn't' •
The Pol«•cnts scored 2 in the
second, I m Lhc third. 1 in the
fourth and ll m lhc fifth to stop lhe
Knppos who scored oll hvc of
thcu's m the thtrd. Curt Copen­
hagen took the loss wl,lile Pole­
cot l''r:mklc Fmr got the w1n.
Tht! Delts St'orc-d in every
fn1me to slop lhe Schockers who
r.ot started too lnLc. Oclts crossed
the plat~ with 2 In the first, 2 in
the ~;econd, 1 m the third, 6 in
1 he Courlh :.nd 3 in the fiflh.
Sho('ker run!'! cnme in t-he third
"lth I, 2 in the fifth nnd l In the
Sl. th. Dell Ed Tocvs took cn-<hl
for the wm whtle Mike Cloc}( :tb·
:;orbed tht• loss.
To rt:\'iew the &ntramurolsports
winners Sigmn won the football
title ln lhc fall, lambda the vol­
leyball. The Polecats basketball
nnd sortbnll. The Delts pickt."<i up
enough second points to stay in
the running, however. I
I 1. PURE .\1'-o'D I WHOLESOME •.•
I NaruM'i owu tlaTOt'L
• 2. BRIGHT , E\'BR·FilESH I I SPAJUU.B •••
I distinnh-c cute.
• 3. REFRliSHES
I I I SO QUtCKl.Y ••• ' with as fnv calories I \ I ·- u IIJJ an •~~
I iuicr arapclnlit.
•
Bottled Under Authority of the Coc:a·Cola Companr By
COCA-COLA BOT'1'LlNG COMPANY OF OREGON
0 10». ntr COO COlA C~ANY THE PIONEEll LOG Friday, May 20. 1955
S Lono· BARK OF THE LOG "'" tie SDdal Sute . . .
Whee-~he last i. sue!
That's probably an exclamation any LOG s~nff mcrniJc-r
would give N eighhorsBemoan
Platt Hall Noise LamhdasStageLuau
Like any group lhc persons on the stafi have hnd their
ups and downs, both within the group and w1U1 outsiders.
CoDSldering the good and the bad, however, thc,y close up
shop w1t.h "Jt's bc\!n successful nnd 1t's been iun,"
They hope you have n fine summer-with good jobs,
trips and what\!\'er else there is to do with n summer.
Good luck with \'OUr linals! • THE STAFF
Specialties Forecast
For Summer Classes
Sc\'t!n summer school specHlltics nrc foi'\.~Sl for fmr-wen ther
students on and off campus during 'lhl.' nm~w.:!1!k summer sessions
bcgxnnlng June 13.
On c:ampu.s. an ~C graduiJe of 'SO. John Miller. wiU conduct
a TV production 'lli'orbhop exploring the possibilities and limlta·
norl$ of tolCYision as :m .ducaJonal m.dium . Staff members of
local TV uatiozu will parUcipaJe in teaching producbon . an­
nouncing , Qmcra Jechnique lighting, aaipt writing and sel con·
uruction for two cr.dit hours Regular tuition fees wiU admit a
limitNS enrollmcn!.
Maller. coorduUltor of the cxpcriml!nt. has hnd experience in
commcrcral tclc\'lSJOJl both as D tcchmciun nnd as nn independen t
producer. Before entering TV, he taught in Portland for three years.
On campus, h1s mam mterests \\'"ere student government. debate and
reporting for the LOG.
Others ..Uhing to combine the sea with the sun W'iU h .. d
bo&chward for a lhr~wHk fine arts workshop nt Camp Lookout
.oA the Oregon coast.
Courses m palntmJ; and drawing taught by Alice Asmnr Boyle,
croath.·e music by CarT'Oll Townsend and bassc fonn sculpture by
Bill W1lbanks wtll be oficred for three hours of college c:rediL Tuition
lee lS $36, enrollmen t limitt.'Ci and the group will camp out t.n a co· To tho Editor:
Thl! ncaghbors U\'tnC ln the ,.,.
cmsty of our colll'gc hm·c appre­
ciated the majority or students
who drh c in nnd out of the en·
trance to Plott boll. Wilhout
"~nappinc the straight ptpes, 1ay­
mg rubber, or !loorboardint:, the
considerate mQJority enter ond
leave as quietly as ony hot rod
Wlll run.
But hezo ia tho blnder-tho
quola:tlon. ,.Thue'a at lout one
,acka:u in onry crowd.• It onlT
tek~ ono Mjaekau" (buJ lt 10
boppena thoro are four or fiTe)
who losi&t on making .them·
s.selvos known ~•err time tMy
malto themnl•" ac:v«. U t her
kept sc:arce, fino but they don t.
Mo.\.t rughts at leasJ one •jack·
ass roen by on his round trips
hom Platt.
One of our neighbors has a
n~n ·ous condition which lS mode
nlm~t intolerable by ttus rruill
parade or notSt'·mnke r,. She bad
to mO\'C from her bedroom to the
fam1ly li\'sng room in order to
cscnpt.! partly !rom thls noise. In
U::c dayume the neighbors pay
less attention to the noise but at
night the few "jackasses" who re­
side at Platt don't knock it of!.
lf we want to ~ considerate
of our neighbon let's start b•·
ing considerate RIGHT NOW. operative livmc orr:nngemen
A rep.e.t feiJUre of the summer school program is the lHdU·
ship training school m rellgioo scheduled for Aug\Ut J-12 and
spon10~ by the Board of Christian EducaJ:ioo of tho PrHbytu -I Remember .that Homecoming
w"kend doesn't buUd good
pubUc rolatiotu for the whole
year: it's a day to day ac.ti•IJT. ian church. 1
The school covers the entire Northwes t nnd ss one or tht-ce or Robia Hood.
!our in the u. s. destgned to tram church workers mclud~ng past?r. Coed Pleads lndiqnation
church offtccrs, educators, as well as leaders or women s orgnmza
tums. )'Outh groups nnd adults. Qualified persons mny recetve l\\ o
hours gnduntc or undergraduate e«'Ciit in mwac, recreation and
audio--vis ual nlds.
The .mu.&ic department has announced a.n ioteiUI·u on~week
choral school program to .be conducted by Capt. Leonard dePaur
of tho famed dePaur ln.fan.try chorus assisted by L. Stanley
Claru.m. June lO through 25.
The school is dCSJgned especmUy for hagh school choral darectors
nnd church chosr leaders nnd will mclude classes nnd dcmonstrn\ions
of choral orgnnimt "' ~o• mUSlC rt>ading and conduclmg.
An iaJ.crgroup educa.tion workshop for eclueaJon ,aocial work·
en and religiou.& leaden is 5cheduled tor June 13 to July 1 on
c:empus..
The workShop is planned ln co-operation with the Nnttoonl
Con1CJcnce or ChriSllans and Jc\\'S and will be led by the confer­
ence's Chicngo dtre<:tor. Dr Edward Olsen, and LC's professor of
cducauon, Dr Hnrold Tutllc. Three semester hours of graduate
cr'Cdat ore offered lO qualifaed students
Summer ac:.hool nudoo.ts will again hue an opportunity to
hclp 5upt>rme ehUdrcn of the Portland Day camp for ooe or two
P£ credits. The nine-week day camp is a recreational progr.m
for .,oulh held anouany oo campus.
unu MAN ON CAMPUS by .,Ide ISibl•
0'--"'
-
~ SC10-I got 'INCOMPLETE ' Humonltin ~4. WI THORA W .,
AL ln Comp. CONDITIONAL in GovemmODt 103 and a 'D' in C•·:>lo·
gy- ,'Boyl .Tb~:.nk goodn CSJ~ J didn't OunJc llnything this tt1.rm.'" To the Editor:
Mv Ad\ J(t• to Profs: F1ve Ways
to Squelch A Class.
L Reject anything that is not
prepared from the textbook.
2. H••• prec:onc:eivecl &deu as
Jo what the student 5hould c:on·
tribwe and crU:ize ll he saya
something elso.
3. lns11 t Uwt a student !rt his
tho J 11t • to ~our "'orm
4. To encourage a student bo
sure to .reflect lD bia facial ex­
pression your opinion of what.
be Ia saying whUe be roc:itea.
5. In ordr,r to slimuJ tle d ·t:us­
sion mtcrject nt a partrculnrly
Ulte.resting pomt, that it is im­
possable to carry on a discussion
unless all the students hnvc read
the chapter :for the day.
(For obVtous reasons, plcnse
hold my name 'tal aller finals).
wtthhold my nrune 'ul nftt'r
finals.)
O.UJcl I publlenUon ot th• Asaocl·
Dl.\-<1 81 udclllJ! or l..o\\ II! nnd Chu l!
collc>~:e. Pllbll•hc-<1 wcr-\cly durluc Lhc
ollc:g~ :Y" .r Suhscrlvuon rutn: U.OO
afer :rt:a.r
Cnll'rE4 11• sr<:ond clul!"' mntlcr ut
J"orLhUI I, Orrl'\l
EDITORS
Herb 8chD14rer 11141tor rrau J'lort 8poru B41tor
:rom B&nl•:r AAtrt. Spo?ta B41tor
zn.te Jk.kn 800III'tJ' :D41tor
o..rot Burn.8 Fca\v.ft 11141\or 1 .ToiUl Jlow• Copy D4Jtor
EDITORJAL STAFF I
Btllln B&rrtJ . .TohD B.oop .. , Cohuu.lD.~lJI
JloCJI: Booc b, Pall! ~~ocher
Drama Orltiet:t
'Photorrapher
Artilo•
BUSINESS STAFF t
---.t.4Y•nJ•I.n&' KAIIAC'n
lflm Touate:r Clr· al&Uoa KaiUit:•·
REPORTERS
Chuck Ct.•rnq nl • Olaronac Dill:•.
MJ'IOD llckhal"dt, DW OINIGD, Tom
aarl&A. :BlA.Jl a.m.. Jrau .LGtf~rty ,
Jlm Lien, Don LLI&d .. y, .roau11.et
Lo••• Darbnra KtUe.r, »•• Au Par­
•ou, li'&II.CJ' 8111J\h, WetUl!lb Tlb­
wtu, Xhn 'J'oualq, T.,oune Pear.
eon nd fillip wn,.M. At Annual Gathering
l.amOdns o.rt• really comg Hnwohnn-ot their annual lunu Sot­
urdoy, Mt•Y 28. Bcgummg nt noon, the lunu will feature swlmmmg,
banting nnd wnterskun~ on I.Rkt' Oswt•Ro. Tl'udstionn l dress w1ll
mcludc Hnwouan shtrls and wim trunks for Lombdns and sarongs
nnd orchtd less fot• thear dati'.S,
• • • • •
Th~ Kappas will climax their aoc:ial year with their annual
spring garden party. Saturday evening, June 4th. at the home of
Jean McLean. Chairman of the affau Is Jack Andenon , outgoing
aocial ehairman.
• • • • •
Pldlt hull held ItS clectton or ofhcu"'! Tuesday, May 17. They
are president. Jim Johnson, vice president, Don MorrtSon; &ccrctn.ry,
John .\rtc n. Jr.; tr~asun.:r Ron M11• hall nnd social commHno ncr,
Jim Kirk • • • • •
Also eledod at a roc.nt Spanish club meeting a.re Chuck
Kra1.t. president: Howard Purvis. Vice president : Georgo Burgou,
treasurer: and Lacey EYana, &ecre.tary .
• • • • •
Trodse ski club imtint~ four new members at their meetang
May 5: Jackie Howard, Donna Bowman, Anchcn White and Krista
Knngur. •
• • • •
The Or.gon home eeonomio assoaa.tion council wUI meet
aJ S p.m. today 1n the Rose room o! tho cafetoda. Roproaonting
LC will ~ Mn. Helen Harmeu. home economics department .
who ia tr•asuror of tha aascx:iatlon. and Barbara On. president
of Colhec:on. who ts tho state coUege club prMideot. There are
3~ home e<:onol'Dllts on tbe council.
• • • • •
Sigma Alpha Sagmn held lls formal imtntion May 15 at Manzanita
bench. Off1ccrs for the ensuing year were mstallcd Wednesday, May
19. Titcy uc Ron Bates, prcs1dcnt; Norm PetcJ'SOn, \'ice president;
Ron Auxier, secretary: Georg~ Carney, tNasurc.r; J1m Lien, his­
tonnn; Bob Farnham, sgt-at-anm: Mnrv Olsen, chuplnln; and Mike
Killomn, IFC represen tative.
• • • • •
Offi~ra of Kappa Phi Alpha ar• pr&sident , Jaclc AnJonsoo:
vieo president . Carl Smith: secretary , Don Ebert: treasurer , Jim
MacFarland : sgt·a.t-arnu. Wob Ruble; and chaplain , Keith Har­
court.
• • • •
Those W(.>dding bells will ring out for man;v l.Cers this summer.
Included in the weddang march will be Barbara Faber ond Chuck
Jcnkms: Jonc Adamms and Bdl Lively; Ann Ditto and Ken Goold;
Lor is Loree and Roy Shearer; Nancy Brown and Craig Singlctury;
Ann Gilbct·t and Marvin Hollar (Oregon St4te); Pat Brownlee nnd
Philip Churchley; Darlene Loose and Daryl Lltchlield: Dol Jacob­
sen and Roger Stumm: Joan Annm and Dtck Uhl. Our very best
wishes to all these cuuplcs!
• • •
Memben and pledges of Alpha Pal Omega. national drama­
tics fraternity will be guest. of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hamar
at thelr homo IJ 6:30 p.m.. Sunday, May 22. At this tlll\4 pledges
will be examined and formally installed as mornben , according
to John Howe. president.
• • • •
Pi Kappa Delta, n11lional forensics fraternity. entertained lhcir
new ph·dgcs nt a barbc..>que dinner at Vtrgmla Anderson's home Wed­
nesday C\'cnmg, May 18. The ph.>dgl.'.o; arc Norm Glenn, K1rk West,
Will Bone, Don Pmnock, Bill Painter and Jnck Booch.
• • • • •
Officers of Lambd Phi Epsilon oledod at their mooting Wod­
nct".duy e•cnmg .Lre Loren Mtc:helr.on. president· Cordon Walker.
vice president ; Jobn Eagle. ~rotary: Dick Fisk. treaauror;
Verne Lawrence chc.plain· Don Ward sgt-at-arml) Jim Larsen
and Cliff Dimoff. eor.r&spondmg M<:Jelarles; Don Woodland and
Dick Grant historiana ; Don Woods, athletic roproaentative and
John Martin. social cha.uman.
• • • • •
Delta Phi Gnmma inst.allc-d thc1r recently elect(.>d oUiccrs Wed­
nesday cv..:ning. They ort:!: prcsadcnl, Jod1c Ellis; \'icc presiden t, Pat
Krumm; sccrt!tnry, Shilley Grothers; corresponding set·retnry, Bar­
bara Parry; treasurer, Nnnc,:. Pf m packer; chaplain, Itsy Mears;
keeper of sllcuc•·. Alke Oju; h1. tortan, Margaret Webster; ISC reps.
Mary JcfVl Shrunk and Shlrlc..' Nt I on; pledge m1stress, Kay Hdm. . ' . - That is '30' on tho social scoop for 'SSI Have a great vacation
and be aure lo oe next years LOG for the apedal Burns and
Baker Puis Communique .
~~~~=
WATCH FOR THE
' TWIG
WEDNESDAY! Speci
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