Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
[Pioneer Twig]
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-05-27
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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Full Text
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l· CUB
EDITION
Spoaftl Edition LIBRARY 1 J liS I>ER.lODICAI. 15 NOT TO
M TAJ(f:N FROM nUS ROOM!
Lowl• and Clark Coll-ve. Portland, Orogon BRANCH
OF
THE LOG
Friday, May 27, lS!S
New Rally Girls
Ready Routines Your Choice!
Let's nil come bnck to LC tor
cxnmlll Oh yes, w~ know you
lntc:nd lo, but remember the
thrct.'-day M"morlol holiday
commg up, P~r usual, th,. Nn
Uonol Snfcty Councal esumnt•
n hagh mortfllil) rate for th~!
wc<!k end nnd It as seldom that
the Wlutlcs nrc wrone Seniors to Hear
OSC President
Dr. A. I... Strnnd, Prcsadent of
Oregon St..otc College, will ad
dress 180 crnduaUnc scnaors dur
mg commencement cxcretse:s m
Graswold stadium Sunday, June
5. nrd, dcnn of faculty.
Make the slogan "safNy farst.
fun !t.'COOd" 0 pnrt Of your hol
iday plans nnd return to dnsses
Monday all an one paece. Stud~.:nts reccavang honor"B ot
grndualwn wall be announced lhal
doy. Grnduoting honors wall 1101
be known unttl Commencement,
'lcrording to Or. Chorlcs W, How-Dr. Strnnd has been president
Of OSC SIIICC 1942. :tic preVlOU!l;)'
was nssuannt slot • entomologist
for lhe swtc of Montona ond ns
sislnnt cxterurlon cntomologr&t ot
PenMyh•nnUJ State colic&~ He
headed the dcp:~rLmcnt of cnto
mologj• at MoQtnna SUite college
Note: ThlS npphes only to
those lucky ones who aren't
on cnmpus •·crnmmmg·• for a
pnssmg grode. Alums Schedule
Show for Grads
I Th1.. Jlumna o· I ~w1s nnd Uork
l!lnllllUiiiDftllUlWIIIIHmrnilmmmnm!lllill!ll!lllllDniiiiUlli:!l!uD colic ge will present n talent
show an the Fu .Acres theater
U. of Cairo Open
To One Pioneer tor .. the June craduutcs n.fter
their grnduation rcheal'!ltll on
F'nday evening, Junn 3. Nate
Heath, PorUnnd altor:ncy, is
chnirmnn or the show which hns
become a lr<.~dation on the cam
pus. LewiS and Clark has been
chosen wilh some "25 top Amer
ican colleges'' to re-commend a
student to stud)' next year at
the American University at. Cai
ro, according to n letter recent
ly t~elved from Raymond F. Me
Lam, president of the university
and personcal friend of Dr. Morgan
S. Odell, president. lmmedialcly following the
show, U!wls nnd Clnrk tncult)
wall have a reception honorm&
the June grnduntes. Dr. Freedn
0. Hartzfeld, dean of women, is
handling the nrrnngementi for
the rcccpUon.
Palatinian Board
Picks Chairmen LOOKING SPRY and hopeful for a good season wUh the tea.rnt and
yoU routines are the six coeds rocently picked to aerve on LC's rally
aquad for the next yoar. The enll:re aquad. including tho thrH yell
Icings chosen m the studoru body oleelions. are hom loti· hut row.
Olano Gonrhar t BoUie Knoblauch. Botty Doorn. Lynn McCulre;
•ccond row. Clairo Moy. Sb11ron Wright; third row, Bill Whiloly,
Tra'Yor Campbell and •tanding. John Clements.
Filtccn cirls lried out (or theGinger Martz and Norm11 Costn.
rally squad Tucsdn)', May 17 in When asked whul they thought
the theater. Six rally git ls and about improving school spirit the
three nltcmntes were chosen on rally girls' reactions were ns fol·
coordination, appearance, nvaal· lows: Betty Doem wnnts "more
obllily ond enthusiasm. advertising nround the school so
The six new rally girls, nll thnt the students will lrnow wh~n
freshmen, nrc Betty Doem, Di-the events nre coming off.''
one Gcarhnf"t, Bctl1c Knoblauch,
Claire Mny. Lynn McGuire and
Sharon Wright. The three alter·
nates are: Katherine MnJovski,
President Odell Visits
Convo in Los Angeles
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, prestdcnt
of the college, returns l.odoy !rom
the General assembly ot the Pres·
bylcrian church in Los Angeles.
Dr. Odell, who lelt Sundny, May
16, !or the Assembly, 11erved D.! an
elected commissioner and Dr Paul
S. Wright, pastor of the Fint Pres
bytcrlon church, was o candldaw
tor the presidency o! the Asscm·
bly. A tape recording of the col
lege choir wns heard over several
rudio broadcasts in conjunction
with news atcms nbout the meet
ing. A 1cqucst for this special mu
sic by the choir wus mnde by the
Gcnernl Education board o! the
church.
By Yvonne Pearson
'Studt•nl. rtrt•n't th€· only one,;
who look io1 word to the day
when fmal cxorn. nrc comph.·t
cd und grnd(: have been hand·
ed out. The faculty member,.
awall thl4 dny when they hnv" ...
n't nny paper• to r.rade or les
sons to prepare.
Vocaallon lime will be here
and fnculty members wtU be
rushing out, leavtnR books be
hind, to t.helr warting summer
UCliVIUC:J, Dtanc Gearhart thinks ''work·
me wlth freshmen, getting them
organized and making them !eel
amportanl" is a step toward more
school spirit. Betty Knoblauch be·
lieves thaL "the whole rally squad
will work together to foster pep
in schooL''
Claire May hopes to "help in
mmc small wny to get the stu
dents to c:omc to the games."
Lynn McGuire : "We can get
school spirit by comins to nll the
grunes.''
Sharon Wright· "Lots of plans
-he's redheaded and cute.''
The three men who bavc been
elected to serve as yell kmgs arc
freshmen Traver Campbell, pre
ministerial student; John Clem·
ents, pre-d en t is t r· )', ond Bill
Whitely, pre-med. The men were
elected during the r"-cent general
student body election, and served
on the rally board which selected
the nine girls.
Passport in hand, Mr"S. Io:mmu
Meaer. proCt:!\SOJ• of Gcnnnn, wrll
sail June 23 on the New \ork
Cor a lour of Europe On thi..
!lccond trip to Europe, Mr, Mea·
t·r wtl atlf'nd tht· convcnuon or
the Baptist World Alliance ln
London The tow wtll includ(;
sagl\t;c~ang und visatin" the
great art centers of En&land,
France, Switzerland, Holland,
Gernu~ny , Austria, and Italy.
·•rm going to be on my own
in ~rmany for about ten da)'a," The offer lS an opportuni ty, not
a .scholarshap, according to Dr.
Charles W. Howard. dean of fac
ulty. Any person chosen must be
a true student, as the year will
coil for real univenity work.
Students interested an apply·
ing may contact any member of
n selecting committeee headed
by Dean lo1reeda Horu.teld and
induding Miss Grnce Spacht, Miss
Helen Nuundort nnd Dean How
ard.
Flori Releases Staff's
Policies for Fall LOG
Editor Fronk Flori released the
new nppomtmcnts to the PIO
NEER LOG roitonal staff for the
commg year this week nlong with
twa new pol.icics :for the paper.
The complete rundown as ns fol-
lows: •
Editor, Frank Flori: managing
editors, Jim Lien and Hul ~s
scr: copy C'ditor, Kim Tousley;
proof editor, Nancy Smith; sports Fave persons were no.med to
the Pnlntintan board recently by
the exl'cullve committee headed
by Dan LaPorte, president, and
Tom Harrison, religious nctiV'·
itics commiss1oner.
They nrc Nanc)' ~llman, chap
el committee chnarman; Carolyn
Calder, religious conferences
chninnnn; Elle.n Krytzcr, ment·
I bcrship chnrrman; Art Clawson.
rclrcnt chalnnrm, nud John
Howe, rchgtous spcaki!I'S cbnir-
mnn.
Nancy and Carolyn nre soph
omores an elementnry cducntaon;
Ellen lS n !reshmnn m elemen
tary education and Clawson nnd
Howe nrc Juruors ln physics and
psychology rcspccU\·ely.
De.nomination.nl representatives
nnd rcprcse.ntntivcs from the in
divtdual religious groups v.ill be
named soon to round oul the
bonrd.
editor, Tom FlorU~y: feature ed-No Ca•d. No Book
itor, Joann~ Love; ooclnl editor, •
Skap Wright, ttnd ndveni.Sing Th1 Voyag'\lor "rll be istiu·
manager, Bob Adkins. cd tnss .)'\!Br to student body
Flori revealed that the LOG card holders only, nccorchng
wall cr\!atc two boards for the to Don Lmdsny, circulation
coming year, 8 definit.e sta.tf of manager. Places where the
proo!rcnders to insure accuracy books nre to b.e distributed
and o spccin.l otf-st.aff editorial will be announced later when
board. This board will be mnde the exact dote as kno\\-n. Those
up of four top campus leaders, two who do not hll\ c student body
women and two men. Assistant cards should sec Earl Butler
proofreaders will be Nan Laffer- !ield in the student body of-
ty. Yvonne Pearson and Skip 1 'itiliilfill:!~;m('4
1Ill!lliliD
Wraght. II
the Gcrmon teacher ..Ud.
While in Germ my ~he wtll
visit distant relaUveo; for a fl.lw
days. Mrs. Meier aludh:d at lbe
Umvcrslty of Berlin ln t931,
before the war, but :m~.: dldn'l
set• much of the contm~n t. U it
as po ,tble, she may fly into
Bl'rlin.
Mrs. Edith Smith. assistant
professor of secretarial studies,
plans to visat her son o.nd his
family in Ketchika n, Alaska. It
has been a y~·ar since she has ~~n her oneo)"<!nr-o ld·,;rand ·
son, who'll make o good center
on the Lewis and Clark foot
boll kunl •
Mr Smith will leave Vo.n
«luwr, B. C., July :!3 on the
Pranccss Louise, nnd spend se\'·
erul days wtth hcr aon before
flying back home.
Wllla.m Hill, o.ssistant pro
fessor of o.rt, "bou&ht a whole
batch of alecpint: ~as" for n
campin& trap wtth his wife and
children in Calllomla this sum-
' DR. A. L. STRAND
o.nd later bec3me pres.adclll there.
He wns a member of the U S.
Economics survey mtSSaon to the
Phalipplnes in 1950. nnd hn.s SJnce
&poken on the m&SSion nl an LC
commcoccmenL
Dr. Strand wo.s graduated from
Montana SW.te college \\ rlh o
bachelor of saence dt!gree, nnd
recea\'cd has M. S. and Ph. D.
from the Umvcrsaty of Mmncsota.
Seniors Offer
Trees as Gift
The .. eruor clnss presented the
college with a number of botan·
tcally s1gnifu:nnl ln.'<'S ot the SW·
aor convoenuon. Tuesday, May 24
The lrL'CS were On.;gon :Myrtle,
Alu ·k.o Cyp~ Pmus Contorln,
Golden Chlnqunpm. Pond6'0S<l
Pmc nnd Wax Myrtle
• We hope. these trees wall have
the cficcL of further beautafy1ng
the campus, bdd lo lh~ lcnmmg
process nnd b~.: a lnsUnJ; trabutc
to the clnss nnd its memones of
LcwlS and Clark college," de
clared Bill Ll\'ely, head of the gift
wmmtttee
These trees nn? beang dedacntcd
to the coUege in the nrunc of Dr.
BenjiUIUn Tho.xter, dean cmcntus,
Cor his devotion nnd to ... -e ot na·
tun~ Dr. Eugene Kouoff was o
great assistance in this mnttc.r.
Donald &lmd, senior class ad
viser, because of his gutdnncc
nnd assistance to the class, was
glVcn a bnclcasc to be used OJ\ hi
work on the Dnnrorth fcllo\~
shtp at the University of Wa.sh·
ington next ycnr.
mer. This will be the fn'!lt sum
mer H1ll won't be tcnchlng
painting classes. "frnally one
summer to myself.'' ThlS toll
he will bl!gin tenchang class~
nt the Unwersity of Calitornla.
1\hss Freedn FlarlZ!dd, dcnn
of women, will attend the na
uonal convention of the .AAUW
in Cahtomi:a this swnmcr. Miss
'Esther Harcourt. mem~r of the
forensics 1aculty, will accompa
ny t~n girls on an annual study
trip to Hawaii. -~~--
Pagel THE PlONEER TWJC Friday May 27. 1955
• • • . Prom Nan LaHerty Nan's Notes . • • • Battle Cry Little Twigs
See Inside
Of Big Paper At 0:800, 26 May, 1955, the enemy is due to :;trike the
{u·st blow. The battle has been limited to six days, accord
ing to the Truce of GOO which all faculty members re
spect. E:: ·tenswe training has been going on throughout the "For perfection follow a good Alums to Fete Grads
WithShow,Reception
) ~ar The newest and mo:;t modern weapons have been at example '--nnd members or Tht.
th~ disposal of the soldiers. (Pencils, books, erasers, etc.) Twtg staff did Just \hnt lnat week
One of the foremost mihtary men in the country, n 4.00 und~r tho wntchful eye of ndvh • cr Goy Jcnkuu when thH vu • Thl Alumnt dt ;oclotiun Wlll present a tnlcnt nnd coml'<iy act at
t'l how in honor or the JtT:Iduating st•mors In F1r ncn•c, lhcntt•r nt 8
p.m., Jum• 3
.stJr g~.;neral, suggests the following steps in preparation for ttcd Th• o~nian.
the skirmish. Rtt"hnrd Nok~o nctirtR •~. Is·
1. Keep your morale up. t.mt mcmaaing editor of Th• ON·
2. Check your gear carefully (Crnm) qonian. gave them th~ rc:ll "low-
3. Pr:ay! down on the newspaper bual·
With bodilv contact lll battle, jt JS advisablt! to k~p 1 ness. ' · · · h Each mcm~r of the Twig ataU
one~ wtts about oneself Ne\ er let the enemy get t e upper visited and worked tn vnrlou.
hand. Reconnoiteering m.l) bt :tdvisablc in the battles of departments of Th• Oregonian.
fmal e.xams, BUT !\"EVER, NEYER RETREAT! I Here ore highlight.<. of the trlp,
md ~n introduction to the alaft:
Shella Johnaon went on \he
a,li«' station, but W3B d1sap
potnted b~ause evcylhing wos
routmc. Sheila work~ood as a re
porter on her high school paper
m Seattle and also "rotc n teen
agers· column for a local ncws
pap~r Thanks, Says Twig
THANK YOU to the LOG .st.aH for putting out the
paper fa1thfully every week. Some things printed weren't
always e..xactly in the best of tast~ but for the most part
they were balanced by some very hne arllclcs.
THANK YOU to Mrs. Gay Jenkins. publicity director,
for enduring t:he \'lll'iou.s jokes, quarrds and noise in lhe
LOG office next door.
THAN YOU to Arthur L. Throckmorton, associate pro
fessor, and the staff of the genera) education department.
They were under pressure from everyone because of the
newness of the program.
THANK YOU to the maintenance stnff which kept the
college looking its best the whole year.
THANK YOU to the Shack coffee. It gave the students
an opportunity to gripe about something besides their
studies.
THA!\TK YOU to i.he many committees who worked on
e\'ellts such as Homecoming, May fete, ass~mblies and
dances.
THANK YOU to the students and faculty of the chapel
committee for the spiritual guidance they offered.
THANK YOU to U1e student body officers whose work
was a credit to the college.
THANK YOU to President Morgnn S. Odell, Dean
Freedn 0. Hartzfeld and Dean Joe Huston for leading
through the year with the greatest of dignity.
THANK YOU to the entire student body and faculty
for making this year one of the best C\•er at Lewis and
Clark college.
Stuffy to Leave P .E. Department;
She's Off to New Home in Spokane
BY NAN LAFFERTY
TWJG Staff Reportn
A httlc woman with brg nmbl·
tiom ru1d plllDS for her LC women
truly des~ Ellen ("Stuffy")
Stwnhn who has taught ill the
phystcal education department
for five yenrs.
Mrs. Stovab.n hu rec:ently an·
:nouncod her resignation from the
Pjon~cr family and is going to
Spokane. where her husband has
racclved o :buruness promotion.
He is to bo superriaor a1 a new
tnanch opening of the Schick
Eledi1c: Shaver compcmf.
She lS kno~rn by her studcnl5
r.nd friends ne'\ er to Jet nn~ nc\~
Jdens or uggcsttons go stale, ~
c o u c when opportunlucs for
promotnl& ncth·1Ues and social
nUaan confront her, she lS right
th rc to cooperate.
•stu1fy'" has boen ad•inr to
Womo.n't Rocroation auociation
and Alpha Gamma s.ororily aince
1ho came hero. She workod on o
c:ommll1oe for tho Recreational
Guido magazine and tbe lnJer·
nation& Rol.ations c::ommittee
wblch cotlcc:tod playground oquip
meD1 for Korea thla put year.
M.n. Stevnhn came to Lewis
and Clark college in 1950 nftcr
teaching ot the University of
Wndtingt.on ror ihrec years, to
teneh m the women's PE depart
ment At that lime nhe wna Mlas
Rowley. She was manied on De
C(!mbcr 22, 1952, in Palatine mnn·
or 'WJlh Dr Morgan S. Odc.U of
flcmtlng.
After her marriage it WWI dif-ficult for the students to remem
ber l1ow to pronounce Stcvahn.
So Stevnhn was g r a d u a 11 y
changed to "Stufly."
She studied ot Macalc.stc.r col
lege and the University or Min
nesota, where she obtained her
BA nnd M Ed. rc.spccth•cly. Fol·
lowing her gmduotlon she taught
Jn JUDlOT-J;CDJOT high school nt
Whlte Bcnr Lake, Minnesota.
Her atudonu boast that they
haTe a teacher who has such a
5perkllng pc!nona.U.ty and apirlt
that they gi'fo .Umoaphere to e•on
·tho dullost r;ituation. A1ao they
add that ahe po~ a certain
quall1y of tiiondliDess and kind·
ness which shows iD the many
5Cnices and promoting •h• baa
tak.n toward furthering the c:am
pua ac:iiTit1es.
Pioneer Twig
Offlc.llll (IUbllctltlon C1t tlm Al!aoc.l•
nto (I ~Hod nla M l,wl!l anO CIIU'k
OOIIPII• l'ul1llfthild Wt~ll\Hy durin~~: lh"
oollc.lt :rc:ar .Subl!crlpllon raUl: •! 00
p r 1 r Ent r• I n• ""~nd cla11 tnlltlc:r 11t l' •rtllm t, Or .~:on
EDITORIAL STAFF
%'\11n~r Stnlth, Sktp "riNhl . !JO-(>illtora
IU.roor .UIIJOJJ" l•t turo •dltur
JUllnnfl I..O\" Hpgrta odiLor
Y\·nnnll PaLNU>n Newl! ,cJII•Jr
Ja<·k Nunn EI'Sit.orlul ('dltor
~lUI ~f,.rt Soolul$ r,dllor
1Bullll W•lllou r1•PY l>dlwr J'arlu Snller 17oof dii<Jr Jim Lt n 61t< clnl wont•
REPORTERS:
Jtohn1on1 IAtf• rt.r. )lc:FulnnO. I...O~c.
1-lr.n, M II tor, Nu 110. Pnrhn, Pr raon. ,lf r Smith, T• Tlll1n T• u•Jcy, ·w .. u.
I~ \\ rhtbl
BUSINESS STAFF: Nan Lafferty work~o'<i on the
cop) desk: she had experience Ill
assistant feature cdttor on the
Milwaukie high school nl·wapo
per. Nan bas won an award for
nl'\\·spaper work m her high
school
James Lien joined the group
\\ r 1hnr headhnes ot the copy
desk L1cn is n trnns!t:r from Ore
gon State and has contributL'<i mo
ttrllll to the P10necr Log.
Joanne Lovo vis1ted the club
section and snw the making or
the club section wilh the help
of Gretchan Grondahl. Joanne
held the position of sports cd1t·
or on the Roose\'clt Ranger, her
high school paper.
Nancy Smith report('(! cxCJ.te
ment on her rwagnmcnt when
she went w1th a reporter and pho
toerapher to cover a fire at lhe
Bl!Dson hotd. I...nst Jo t•or she was
editor of her schot•l pupcr nt West
Linn and won a JOUrnnhsm
O\\'ard given by P1 Dcltn Epsil
on. run.ional JOUrnnhstlc frntcr
ruty.
Jacl&: Nunn missed the trlp to
Th~ Ougoniii.II. In chiU'ge of edl·
torials for the Tv.-ig, he hns writ
ten some feature stories :!or the
Pioneer Log.
Scotty Parker v1sitcd the po
lic-e press room nnd reported lhat
nothing of 1mportance occurred.
Thas lS h1s first try nt ncwr;pnpc.r
work, nnd he acted as ndvert.I.sing
manager !or Tho Twig.
YTonne Pearson JOtncd Shciln
on the pohcc beat. No bombs that
da)'. Sh~ 11 ted ns news editur of
The Twig till.
Karle Seller inherited newspa
per acumer. from h~.: r father whu
J1os been n reporter lor thl! As
soClatcd press and monngmg .:r
Hor of The New York Times. She
1 Jt«i the daily's club &cellon.
Ba:tban MJilor worked on the
cop) desk nnd saw her own hend·
lines in print the next. day. She
has had pre,·iou.s cxpcncncc ns
editor and feature ~ditor on her
high school paper, The Jeffer·
~an.
Paul Terada observed the c1ty
editor's desk and a.Uo talked
w1th the churclJ ed1tor Paul
came to LC from Tokyo, Jupnn,
where he worked on the uru
versity paper for lour years.
Kim Touslt-y didn't make the
trip to The Oregonian. LC pub
lications comm1 son for next
ycnr, he was f!dtt<,r of th~ Os
wego htgh f!.chool paper.
Paulino Welllng worked with
Gwladv Bowman •octcty c~ito1 ·
on The 019gonlan. The abiltly
to soy "no" nict'!ly Is o prime
rt.'<lW&Ite Cor the job, she learned.
Skip Wright worked on the
copy desk wrihng headlines
whieh proved good c'nough for
the paper to usc the next day.
Sho.: wns editor of The Crantonlan ,
her high school paper, and con-
tribute!!! to the Plonoer Log. Jmml.'dintd) · following the• nlumnt ~how, the !icnlon. wlll be
~tu,•sts of the fnculty fl\ an in1ormnl tt.'t'cption.
Gent•ml dlnirmlm o( lhll N'Ctplton 111 Mia Frl'cdn HnrW~ld
dcnn o! women.
• • • •
Mtss J::thd E. IU.•<iltcld. who w111 recl'ivc on honorary degree,
w1U be u gu~o'St uf the college nt a luncheon in the cafctcrln follow
ing Commencement. June 5.
She IS one or three living mcmbN"S o{ the original 24 or her
graduatmg clnss of 1897.
• • • • •
Stewart hall dcct~o-d nc\\ otftccrs tt•ccntly . They nre Harril!t
Rings, pfl.--sident: Shirley Crothers, vtcc prcsidl·nt; Marlene Motejl,
Sl'Crctary. nnd Marilyn Frans. tJ'('nsurer.
•
A.kln hall also eled~ now of!i~:ou for the coming year on
May 12. Thoy a.re presidenl. Nancy Zellman• vic:o president .
Marilyn Lorenz: aoaelary .. Nancy Yaw: treuuror Muga.ret
Youngblood : and aergeant-at-a.rms, Vetta Mae Ward.
• • • • I
Gcnnnn club oWccrs were elected rt!Cl'ntly. Tlwy ur~ Margaret
Youngblood, president, Merle Humc, vice pn-.sident; Murilyn Mnatcrs,
s~;crctnry. and Kim Tousle). treasurer.
• • •
Alphu Rho Ome~o clec:k'tl offic<!rs for !all term. TheY nrt! •
Joe Boutin, potriorc:h: Fred Stock, scrib~.:; Don Shell purser: Jim
Kirk, chaphun; J1m Johnson, pll'dgemnstcr, assisted by Darryl Swc·
gcrt: Dean Orton, historian, nnd Olt'k Ncol, IFC rl'Ph! entottvl!.
Alphn tnlos mal mitlntlon wtlS held nt Ninconi beach.
• • • • • •
P1 Delt.n Epstlon. JOUrnalism honornry, wtll mitiatc its ntnc
pledges nt 5 p.m. Muy 30 at the home of the advtser, Mrs. Gay Jcn
kms, 160i S E. 59 avenue. New members will be entertained ul n
dmncr Inter ot the Anchora,:!c .
The Voyageur ata!J hod o friod chicken dinner Thursday
nigb.1 at the Ringade. Thoy colobrated completion of tho year
book. Gueab wore yearbook advisors Mn. Cay Jenkina. Charlo•
Haldon and Norman Paascho
• • •
1''1•11 offic• rs cor the Trod~!.! Ski club were clcct~:d Mnv 20 at the
home o( Bob Rtndt, Mtlwaukle . They arc Dave Htlchmun prc.>tdent;
LClgh Will'OX, vice prt.>sidcnt; AI Smith, trcnsurt->r; Judy Boumnnn,
scl'r·ctnry; Mnry Jean Sc:hrunk, corresponding secretary; Dob Rindt,
historian, and Ardys Wardin and Frank Sprlngt•r. s~rgl!ants·nt-o.nns .
• •
Sophomore clau had a 01cnic: at Hatten boac:h in Carvor,
on Sunday. May 22.
• • • • •
Homnncc wns m the mr at the scmor prom Doreen Onvis nnd
Ron HoJJcnsted announced their cn~:agc.mcnt.
• • • • •
Tho LC Tel's club have announcCMI plana to help out with
tho £ummor regatration Juno 13.
• • • •
Donna Bowman '58 ts flushmg n dtamond Uurd hnge.r, left hand
presented to lwr by Ron Useldinger, n grnduotc student
• • •
Holen .£lester. sonior. and Pholon E. Cullison of Pac:Uic
univoraity aro planning 11.11 A.uguat woddlng ln Bond.
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Blblor Ne
M~
Mt~
nt'Xt
'' nc
tton,
Eric
Fr
be S
wphl
shot'•
to dsJ
othe~
initi!l
De
stud11
th(•y
good
and
grlll:q
Fo
1
Be.
"Nl Sw
s~
COl
CJ
• l Friday, Mny 27. 1955
Islands Ca117 LC Coeds
BllWOII ts t•ollmc l!+'VUl I.C
students tand Mrs. &lllwr Hraa·-
New So phs Plan ..
Mock Frosh Trial
Many plUII! un bchllt luld by
fll'Xl Yl'Ur's 1ophomor1• cln"' lor
a nl'w nnd bl•tler fn"·hmun inalin·
tion, .u·cordin~ to dass president,
Eric Sundholm .
Frt hmt·n oracntnhon Wt.:ek w1ll
be Scptl.'mbl!r 14 to 17, nnd the
sophomon •s mP plnnnmc u Snntk
11hock meeting l.'&rly in thl' yenr
to discuss thl' kangoruo ... ourt ond
other phost~ of the trradstionnl
anituation .
De~m Vt•rgil S. Fogdnll ut·gcs
students to let Jum know what
thn thought was p:n·tfculurly
rood tbout this year's orl .. ntntion
;tnd nny wnys sn which thl· pro
grnm moy b<• 1mprovcd .
VERMILYE
Motor Co.
• Ford ale~ & ervtce
Tigard ME 9-1131
Complim(!nts of-
Alfred F. Parker, C.L.U.
New England
Life Insurance Co.
Corbett Bldg.
Porlland 4. Oregon
Become a lovely
"NEW YOU" during
Summer VacaHon I
be Week~3
• cour~e 10
CHARM
and modeling
35.00
Goin new poase ond sell
confidence -be prettier.
slimmer ond mor<.! populnrt
Unrn the Beouly Secrets
ol the models. (Or, per
heps, bccomo on('!) lt't> run
nnd t•nsv, the <''li:CtUng Pu
td~:ln Lee wav I
• DAYTIME AND EVENING
CLASSES
• Phone AT 8217
!or further information
MODILS AtiNCY
Chaa·nt School
7th noor Loyalty Bldg.
3rd & Alder court, spcr ch lnstrut•tor, to Ct sum·
mer &chool ·wss1on nl the Unlw•r
tly u( Hawoii from JunP 21 to
about Auguat 7.
Nnnc·y P c• n cpu~: k • r, MtllJII
Wcb:;tt•r, Sheryl Stook Mnrlt 01
MolcJI, Conm{' Smith, Cnrolyn
Hurd and i'.:dnu Stonr nrc sotna
to spt·nd lht umm••r month In
ch1sscs In Honolulu Moryn Stooky
from W1llnmctt• Univt>r it\' 1 a
m··mb~r or the group,
Whil~ m the islnnds, the group
wall tour the nrcn and \'islt pine·
apple and sugar plnntntlons . One
probable tour 1s a tnp oround
Pc•nrl Httrbor.
Tht:rl.' J.S an op..:mng for I wo
more girls mtcreskd in trnvel
and summer school. An)'Onc ln
lt•resh>d should contact Mts. Har
court.
Grubbies Highlight
Fashions for Finals
The biggest ringle .b:analtion
in college fuhlona ls here.
Cb.riatian Dlor's flat loolc and
hlklng of the ald.rU of Jut sea·
son ll u nothing compared to
the utter change wblc:h the n.w
fashion trend brings to LC.
Lut week .!M trend ln men'•
garb was to da.rlcer ahades. nar.
nower lo~is . not\ual ahouldftS .
plea.tleu pants. In o word lt
wu the neat. trim hy looguo
atyling come WCKl for the
adornment of the male animal
And lut week. too, the col·
on ln women's wanlrobes
were on the bright, the gay
lldo. Lightcrt fabrl-=-but wUh
more body, moro c:baractor -
thlt was the thorne. Dainty.
(eminino tl.lc:h was the key·
note.
No1 10 today. Podal puahers
-4loppy joe topa oven aomo
men-typo shirts, a few siaet too
big are the loac:Ung temlnlne
fuhlons.. As for tho men-tho
t.ioa aro gono. tlac:ks aro flap
ping and leu than form fit·
1 tlng.
I
I While fashion authorilie&
might disagreo tha.l the transl·
lion is completely neceuary .
they would be unanirnoua 1n
declaring "comfort " u the key
nolo.
And if o•or fashion fol·
owed DQCftSUy , DOW is tho
time.
Tho tim~•? Why l.l'a flnoll
week. of counol
Amerata & Schram
Insurance Agents
and Brokers
Mead Bldg.
COlumlna 2521
(;omplim er~ts
of
CROWN ZELLERBACH THE PIONEER TWlC
Tulia Johnson
To Leave July 15
MIHII .ruho Johnson, guidance
and plncc•mcnt director of l.A:!wis
nnd Clltrk, has nnnounccd thnt abe
will lcnvc the eollPI(~ to takQ on
L ct·uhvt• posltaon In the Portland
oChcc~ of the Cirl s <: 0 u t B or
Amc>rlco .
Hi!r rt\5ignutwn, d{l.'ctivc July
15, t·omc~ llltl•r •• six-yenr rcst
dt>ncc nt 14C, M1as Johnii(Jn sturt
t·d her career in 19•19 as guidance
co-ordanu tor ond teacher or one
psychology counc. She act up a
placement office for students de
siring port-time or permanent
JObS.
As alumni secretary, Miss John
son has v1tahted the work of thr
olumnl ond Dldcd them with pll·
rodcs, homt-comlng ncuvattes and
faculty shows.
D~an Chnrles Howard had this
to soy ttbout Miss John!ion's re.slg
nutaon: "She has been a very
voluoblc staff member, serving lhe
t·oliC'gc in many wuys ci!ectively
und cffidamlly lor the post six
yctull. lt 11 wilh a sl!n5c of mixed
emotion~ that wt• ac:r.flpt her res
lgnntlon. We rf'!grcl losmg her
scrvicl'S.''
At th(l prL'S('nt time there are
no definite plans for Miss John·
son's replacement. Her duties will
be dastt1but~d among other staff
members .
LC Summer Sun
Sets Press Date
The Summer Sun, c..1mpu., stun
mer sc::.hool publit-nUon, js sched
uled to mnkc 11.S 1955 debut on
June 17. This newspaper, a amall
cth tlon ol the Pioneer Log. wall
bu publish~ C\'CI'Y two weeks
during the tu-st SIX·Wel'k.ll ses·
slon of summer school.
Any stutlunt wath or without
c. ·pt•nenn~ whu wishes to work
on this paper mny contt~et Gay
Jcnktns, Jlllblichy tlhX'ctor by tht•
end of this semester . It u pos-
ihlc to rcc:ci\'C' credit for ha\•mg
experience in jouwuhsm 61.
Anyone w1shlng to hnvc the
Summer Sun mntlcd to hun mu~>l
lcn\'C his typcwrittcn nddrcss In
Mt11 Jcnkm's office, G-24, b<!fore
sd1ool is out Page :1
'Retiring Associate Voice Professor
Reminisces, Reveals Future Plans
Mn. Mnud Bllhlmnn, rtssocwtc
proft•ssor of vo1r:c, will retire nt
the end of thl1 semester. He1· lclw
lng l.C mt:nns a grcnt lost, not
only to volct· mn,or ttudcnt.s but
lo lhc collcs~ ns o whole.
Shr• hn bcr•n lNu:hlng here•
sine• 1940 und also givang pn
vat" lessons to mnny stud~nu in
her home. Sh" rcvt alc::d that her
inh•rcsl In mus1c hnd been awnk
enc-d nl nn curly ngc and she oo
gnn to teach music when she was
18 ycura. old
Hc;r whole li!e has bcl'n devot
ed to musac 5tudy and tcachmg of
Clothes Needed
For UN Friends aL She previously llvcd in llhno1s
nnd Cullforma nnd c:nmc to Port·
lnnd In 1008. She S(;rved a. n
soloist nt ti Umtnrton <:burch hl'rt!
for 13 yclli'S.
What arc her futures plans? Mn;
Bohlman mid that thcr • as noth
mg 5p('catal. but she plans to travel
:md conunuc to lt~nch voic•· an her
home. She cxpre55'-'Ci the fnc::t sh•
w1l1 mw good studcmts here nnd
hopes th15 music dr:pnrtmcnt vnll
grow to b4! the b~t In the north·
w~t ni'Cb.
One of her many studcnt.a to
ochicvc su«ess sn the mwic world
is Clorln Krwger, former Rot..e
Festwol queen, who will sing at
the 1955 fL'Stival.
College Delegates
To Attend Meet
Dr. Morgan S Odell, president.,
and Dr. Chl!!'ter Frabie, director
ot Public St'hool Education, will
b!! del~gntcs to the Oreaon Stnt.e
Educntion conlcrcnee to be beld
June 14 :and 15 in Salem.
Twenty-two regiona.l confer
ences wiU hove been held prior
to the sta~ mcelin£. Dr. Roben
Dusenbery, English department.,
wns leader nt the Portland gath
ering. Dr. Frisbie served rus con·
sullant at three-Portland, Clack
amos nnd Washington .
w·oon & coAL
Dry or Green Slnbwood for
FURNACE, RANGE or
FIREPLACE
PRICES RIGHT
Lo,·e Fuel Co .
8525 N. Crawford
UN 0586 UN 1971
Complete Auto S<!rvic::mg
Pickup ond Dclivery
For a .. J' a cat ion S peci(ll.. t~e our fine selec
tiott of one-owner new DeSoto and Plvmoutl • ..
trndc-iu-.
OR
For n Nt·~ Ot•1-1oto or Ph·moutla •
TED GILBERT MOTORS
6th & ··A'' 0 WEf:O 8[, 1-3626 Pag~ C THE PIONEE'R TWIG f"rlday. May 27. 195&
Firsl Home Game
To Bring C of I Pioneers Rote Close Second at Conference
Lcwu nnd Clark's athletic
deportment rt'I~I\SCd the 1955
football schedule for the home
~n tlus \\ eck or the clght
J!1UUC seosou. fln~ wtll be home.
Homceomm.g 1s scheduled for
2 p.m. October 2! \dth Chtco
State college. AU oU1er home
gnmcs will begtn at 1:30 p.m.
The h~nm·s onl) ni ht came
will be played st Whttman No
\'CJ'nber 5.
The complete home schedule
15 ns f< J n
S.pt. 17 Coll~o of Idaho
Od.. 1-C('nb'al Waabingto n
1-Ll.nficld coll-sre
22 C bieo Sta!o c:ollege
NoT. 1a-Pac::i.fic Uninn.ity BY JIM Mcf"ARLANO
TWIG Sports Reporter
The Pioneer tind<!ntlon lin·
1shcd n c.lo c second t<> Whitman
in the Northw~t conference track
:md ftcld me!(!\ hcld Snturday nt
\Volin Wallo, Wnshmaton.
The: Misslonorles scored 'i6 1 5
to 67 I 10 fl"r J::ldon Fix's Pio·
nccrs Ltnf1cld nnd Willnmcttc
li~ fo1 third Wlth 51 315 points
Then cnmc Pacific "ith 34 ~ and
College of ldabo Wllh 4
lnjuriQs Hampor Fixmon
lt wns n b1tter rtcfNll fo1 Lewis
tmd Cln~k Misfortune truck
:Carst whc.n Da,,c Jeans, nee hlgh
Jumper and brond JU&nJ)Cr, was
hospttallzcd "uh an cmctS!DCY
r.pprndcettmw. ,.11 rr'nl blow ar-
Math in One Hand. Pole in Other,
LC Professor Says It's Her 'Druther'
Should UC d._ Jdt. to adL .1
fuhcncs school to li.S cumculum.
Dr Eh~ · Fredcnck5on llS ob''lously
the -n'Omnn to head st.
While Dr. Fil"\."'<lcnckson•s pr~.>s ·
~nt ncodemic: fie1d ss math, whc.n
h comes to lhmgs piSC'Otorial she
stnnds head and fu;hms pole nbovc
:most other 1 culty members, c1lh·
er male or fcm.nlc. at LC.
S1noc thu; is n !lShtng sloJT, 1\
must mcludc th fact that Or
Frederickson c:au.ght one t-h-
1 -s long but the b1g est ODl" got
way,
The first onc whu:h didn•t get
a\\ ay was sulmon, :md o htg
Chmook :It that lso 'the stru,
goes). That was five years nr;o
when someone Jured her on a
11Slurq:: trip
She's been lura~ the !1Sh ever
Since.. And $peaking of lures, take
Q Up from lhe math dcpnrtmcnt.
It's wobblers. worms nnd eggs !or
trout. ~Fly :f'JShermcn please don't
~aci). And ior salmon, Dr. Fred·
enckson suggest an .. And~ Rcc.k
er lure.
Any spring, )'Ou'll fmd i.hc cood
Doubles Team Loses
In Conference s Finals lft._llhn · u:18h corn.>ctJng e a m
papers ns she putts· pUlls along the
Willrunctte. In June, she takes
her "Andy .Rcclccr"' and chUGS ofC
for the co:~st.al rl\>ers. Come Aug·
ust nnd September. she takes a
new batcll of cxnm pap<>rs nnd
bends for tht: Columbaa noar Sun·
dial beach. l"rout, says this fislung
mathcmntu:tnn. are found m many
streoms, nnd she has no Ca,•oritcs
except, pcrhnps. for the strcnnu in
the Wnllo\' n moun tams. Why!
Fe\\ cr fis.hennl'Tl, bigger fish!
So tf you'd hkc a top grade m
moth next semester, p1cnsc 1enm
thi formula:
X+ June+ coAStal streams+
Andy Reeker X Or. Frederickson
=5almon
LC Lags Behind
In Golf Tourney
The dh·otccra of Lewis and
Clnrk finished last in the confer·
encc lournnmcnl held nt Walla
Wolln CoWltJJ· club last Ft·ldny.
WiUamc.lto 's faYored golfers
out51r0ked 1bo pack to finiah fint
with a 645 tosal for 36 holes. Pa·
clflc was second. with 667 atrokes,
Bob Ellc.r.by and .Jam Pderscn 1oUowcd by Linfield. 681: Whit·
o..s n doubles tcnm wotked their man. 692, and Lewis and Clark.
"ay mto the fmals of the North· :120.
\\est Conle.r-ence Tcnnts chnm· Vt rn Lo.wronre nnd Rod Bow
pton..:htps h ld Fr1dn) at Wallo man tied for Pmnc-er medalist
Walla, Wnshlngton . honors \dth a pmr of 167's.
Th I.mli ld duo f Andre Gt.: rge Carney and Ken Golden
lseli nnd Fre-d Mlnnt!t: lopped El· brought up the rear lo round out
CJ'by nnll Pt t.r_ n 6-4. 6-2 i.he sco mg. The dlvotmcn were
In the s J n g 1 e s tournament te\'CJ"Cl) handicapped by the loss
Dr w HniL LC c n t r·y, wns or t'\\ o play~rs. Tom Greer wos
dumped ~. 6·2 m lhc fiml TOund unnble to mnkc lhe trip and Jim
by Al Shultc of Lmfleld. Bud
1 McFarland, swingmg in the num·
Mull of W1llmne1tc took the <Sin-lK r two posit1on, becamt! Ill and
gles title !or lhe conference.. \t.:DS unllble to fmish.
smooth move
for
When you've mcn·ed into a pair of famous Fe.b8y.
Brockman 3l.ccb, your buddy'U tell you you're
aharper, your date'll tell you you're smoother, and
your pocke~ will provo that. you've uved And
they'll aU be rich~! Cbooee from tho Nortb~'•
larce~t eelectton of all-wool ai.cb.
IROADWAY and 11\'L-d ot the mcut Suturdav nlorn·
mg when Cnley Cook, winner of
the lOO·:ron.l rlnsh. h• ond jump
and low hurdles o ycor a(;o,
pulled u leg mu d~ nnd mnnagcd
only n :fourth in the broad jump.
oc. .. plle t h !' s \! dtsrournglJlg
hnndtcnps the Pioneers mndc n
gnllant ddt'nsc or lhcu· title.
'J'h~y cnme.r'\..~ four lirst pJuces
nnd !I:C\ ont• nC.\\ conference rec
ord. Loren Michelsen lhrt!w the
discus 41 ft~l 8~" mch\'S to brenk
the ro..>eord 6ct by Pot Adnm.11 of
LC lost ~ ~nr
Pioneers Gather Flnts
Jo~ BouUn hcnn>d the JB\'t.~lln
176 :fct:l 816 inches to tnkc o first
m that event. Other lir':'ls wcf\
acquired by John Mnrlln who
pushed th~ shot 44 feet 11 ~
mchcs and Bob Chtodo who brond
jumped 21 feel 9Y.! incht!S,
f'reshmnn Clo.rencc Duke per·
• tm med In spr.rktlng fat~hmn by
p]ncing second to WJllnmcUc's
grc!H hut'dlcr, Dean Bt!tUon, an
both tht' high ond low hurdle!!.
Thl' tllllo rota.., provl'd n real
thrUier liS Whhmon uarclv edged
l.C's team of filch Nt•nl, Tt'D\'Cr
Compl><11l, Pete Hopkms nnd John
1-:nglo fn lhe time of 3:25.8.
The \\'htlman &quud earned six
fu"Sts m nchie\'tng tls ''ictory.
The lnmed Pnt rut brothel'S com
bmcd to lisurc tn four or these,
os they dornlnnll•d the dlsLnnce
{,rents. The Pioneers foiled to
plnce (lnly m the mile run, two
'" Jc 880 .md polf ' .lUll
Bonson Breaks Roeords
B n n · rrnt."<i tn l wv record
pl•rfor nmnc~s in the hurdles. He
tourt.-d the lugb bel ' in H.4 to
shatter the 15·l1nt rl'cord. He
blazed over the low huroles in
24 2 to 11hnve onl'·tenth oCt
ver 1n
• 1n
Here's food for thought
on a challenging career
opportu1zity after college
-a ca1·eer with Safeway
ht the fast~growing field
of food 1·etailing ? • Cook's 1054 rc~;ord.
.,'l'hc weolhcr wns bCDutirul nnd
provl<iccl n p~rlt-ct sctlinn to nn
c:xr.tllng track meet. Tlw Pioncurs
tn•!d hru-d bul were just too crlp·
pled to bl'lng home the crown.
An lnto.:r ung s•dcligh t took
pl.tcC when Dunne Brodv wus
~
granted another ycnr of cliglbll-
ity, by the confercnct• bigwlga.
Brody is the Pioneer's stcllnr bas·
kctbnll gunrd who mlsl!l'd the
post confcrcnl'O senson due to
i llni!I!S
The '55 lrn~k sen •m ~.;omes to
n clo:~c this Snturdoy on Pnlntinc
hill. Lewis nnd Clark will host
tlw NI\IA trnt•k und !ield meet.
Tlus meet features lh<. top men
m tht.!ll rcspccllvc ~·vent . from
the Oregon Co1Jeg1ntc c:ontcrencc,
Unt\'li'Sity of Po1tland nnd Lewis
nnd Clurk. Admission chnrge will
he 50 r.cnls.
Q. How can a man cell if he'd lilu a
career in food retailing? I Q. What makes Safe\\a) .t good
place to start in food retailing?
A.
Q.
A. Ask you.rself-do you want a career
where you c3.Jl U$e che chiogs you're
le-.lllling now to bel p you get ahead?
Do you wane a job with lots of vnri·
ecy ... one where you can meet and
deal wJth people ... one chat calls
for orgaru21Qg ability? If so, chances
are you'd like food reca.iling. A CMeer
with Safeway has these advantages
-and others, too.
What's the future in food
retailing?
•
It's "wide-open " for young mea of
ability. Good times or not, people
will alwaY' buy food. So food reuil
ing is a steady .field. offea steady
jobs. And because it's a fast-growing
.field ( cber(" will be 15 million more
people to feed by 1960) there's a lot
of room for a mao a> move abe-ad
quicldy. A. For one thing, ~arring salaries in
Saft W>J.f scores are \'ery good -usu·
llly .uound $300 a monrh. Young
men tn Safeway careers can look for
ward to mnking double that-or
better-in a few years, and to funher
advancement if rhey're capable.
These careers offer many chances co
gee ahead, to learn your spectalty as
you earn. a.nd to reach beccer pay
levels than in many other fields.
These ue things worth tlunkmg
abour as yolllook ahead to a career,
Nal't &bef.l
TJJ,.;s II Ctlt'IW to /()()/,
.forward to
411 food retailitJg
at SAFEWAY I
t
·-
•• ,,
s.
l· CUB
EDITION
Spoaftl Edition LIBRARY 1 J liS I>ER.lODICAI. 15 NOT TO
M TAJ(f:N FROM nUS ROOM!
Lowl• and Clark Coll-ve. Portland, Orogon BRANCH
OF
THE LOG
Friday, May 27, lS!S
New Rally Girls
Ready Routines Your Choice!
Let's nil come bnck to LC tor
cxnmlll Oh yes, w~ know you
lntc:nd lo, but remember the
thrct.'-day M"morlol holiday
commg up, P~r usual, th,. Nn
Uonol Snfcty Councal esumnt•
n hagh mortfllil) rate for th~!
wc<!k end nnd It as seldom that
the Wlutlcs nrc wrone Seniors to Hear
OSC President
Dr. A. I... Strnnd, Prcsadent of
Oregon St..otc College, will ad
dress 180 crnduaUnc scnaors dur
mg commencement cxcretse:s m
Graswold stadium Sunday, June
5. nrd, dcnn of faculty.
Make the slogan "safNy farst.
fun !t.'COOd" 0 pnrt Of your hol
iday plans nnd return to dnsses
Monday all an one paece. Stud~.:nts reccavang honor"B ot
grndualwn wall be announced lhal
doy. Grnduoting honors wall 1101
be known unttl Commencement,
'lcrording to Or. Chorlcs W, How-Dr. Strnnd has been president
Of OSC SIIICC 1942. :tic preVlOU!l;)'
was nssuannt slot • entomologist
for lhe swtc of Montona ond ns
sislnnt cxterurlon cntomologr&t ot
PenMyh•nnUJ State colic&~ He
headed the dcp:~rLmcnt of cnto
mologj• at MoQtnna SUite college
Note: ThlS npphes only to
those lucky ones who aren't
on cnmpus •·crnmmmg·• for a
pnssmg grode. Alums Schedule
Show for Grads
I Th1.. Jlumna o· I ~w1s nnd Uork
l!lnllllUiiiDftllUlWIIIIHmrnilmmmnm!lllill!ll!lllllDniiiiUlli:!l!uD colic ge will present n talent
show an the Fu .Acres theater
U. of Cairo Open
To One Pioneer tor .. the June craduutcs n.fter
their grnduation rcheal'!ltll on
F'nday evening, Junn 3. Nate
Heath, PorUnnd altor:ncy, is
chnirmnn or the show which hns
become a lr<.~dation on the cam
pus. LewiS and Clark has been
chosen wilh some "25 top Amer
ican colleges'' to re-commend a
student to stud)' next year at
the American University at. Cai
ro, according to n letter recent
ly t~elved from Raymond F. Me
Lam, president of the university
and personcal friend of Dr. Morgan
S. Odell, president. lmmedialcly following the
show, U!wls nnd Clnrk tncult)
wall have a reception honorm&
the June grnduntes. Dr. Freedn
0. Hartzfeld, dean of women, is
handling the nrrnngementi for
the rcccpUon.
Palatinian Board
Picks Chairmen LOOKING SPRY and hopeful for a good season wUh the tea.rnt and
yoU routines are the six coeds rocently picked to aerve on LC's rally
aquad for the next yoar. The enll:re aquad. including tho thrH yell
Icings chosen m the studoru body oleelions. are hom loti· hut row.
Olano Gonrhar t BoUie Knoblauch. Botty Doorn. Lynn McCulre;
•ccond row. Clairo Moy. Sb11ron Wright; third row, Bill Whiloly,
Tra'Yor Campbell and •tanding. John Clements.
Filtccn cirls lried out (or theGinger Martz and Norm11 Costn.
rally squad Tucsdn)', May 17 in When asked whul they thought
the theater. Six rally git ls and about improving school spirit the
three nltcmntes were chosen on rally girls' reactions were ns fol·
coordination, appearance, nvaal· lows: Betty Doem wnnts "more
obllily ond enthusiasm. advertising nround the school so
The six new rally girls, nll thnt the students will lrnow wh~n
freshmen, nrc Betty Doem, Di-the events nre coming off.''
one Gcarhnf"t, Bctl1c Knoblauch,
Claire Mny. Lynn McGuire and
Sharon Wright. The three alter·
nates are: Katherine MnJovski,
President Odell Visits
Convo in Los Angeles
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, prestdcnt
of the college, returns l.odoy !rom
the General assembly ot the Pres·
bylcrian church in Los Angeles.
Dr. Odell, who lelt Sundny, May
16, !or the Assembly, 11erved D.! an
elected commissioner and Dr Paul
S. Wright, pastor of the Fint Pres
bytcrlon church, was o candldaw
tor the presidency o! the Asscm·
bly. A tape recording of the col
lege choir wns heard over several
rudio broadcasts in conjunction
with news atcms nbout the meet
ing. A 1cqucst for this special mu
sic by the choir wus mnde by the
Gcnernl Education board o! the
church.
By Yvonne Pearson
'Studt•nl. rtrt•n't th€· only one,;
who look io1 word to the day
when fmal cxorn. nrc comph.·t
cd und grnd(: have been hand·
ed out. The faculty member,.
awall thl4 dny when they hnv" ...
n't nny paper• to r.rade or les
sons to prepare.
Vocaallon lime will be here
and fnculty members wtU be
rushing out, leavtnR books be
hind, to t.helr warting summer
UCliVIUC:J, Dtanc Gearhart thinks ''work·
me wlth freshmen, getting them
organized and making them !eel
amportanl" is a step toward more
school spirit. Betty Knoblauch be·
lieves thaL "the whole rally squad
will work together to foster pep
in schooL''
Claire May hopes to "help in
mmc small wny to get the stu
dents to c:omc to the games."
Lynn McGuire : "We can get
school spirit by comins to nll the
grunes.''
Sharon Wright· "Lots of plans
-he's redheaded and cute.''
The three men who bavc been
elected to serve as yell kmgs arc
freshmen Traver Campbell, pre
ministerial student; John Clem·
ents, pre-d en t is t r· )', ond Bill
Whitely, pre-med. The men were
elected during the r"-cent general
student body election, and served
on the rally board which selected
the nine girls.
Passport in hand, Mr"S. Io:mmu
Meaer. proCt:!\SOJ• of Gcnnnn, wrll
sail June 23 on the New \ork
Cor a lour of Europe On thi..
!lccond trip to Europe, Mr, Mea·
t·r wtl atlf'nd tht· convcnuon or
the Baptist World Alliance ln
London The tow wtll includ(;
sagl\t;c~ang und visatin" the
great art centers of En&land,
France, Switzerland, Holland,
Gernu~ny , Austria, and Italy.
·•rm going to be on my own
in ~rmany for about ten da)'a," The offer lS an opportuni ty, not
a .scholarshap, according to Dr.
Charles W. Howard. dean of fac
ulty. Any person chosen must be
a true student, as the year will
coil for real univenity work.
Students interested an apply·
ing may contact any member of
n selecting committeee headed
by Dean lo1reeda Horu.teld and
induding Miss Grnce Spacht, Miss
Helen Nuundort nnd Dean How
ard.
Flori Releases Staff's
Policies for Fall LOG
Editor Fronk Flori released the
new nppomtmcnts to the PIO
NEER LOG roitonal staff for the
commg year this week nlong with
twa new pol.icics :for the paper.
The complete rundown as ns fol-
lows: •
Editor, Frank Flori: managing
editors, Jim Lien and Hul ~s
scr: copy C'ditor, Kim Tousley;
proof editor, Nancy Smith; sports Fave persons were no.med to
the Pnlntintan board recently by
the exl'cullve committee headed
by Dan LaPorte, president, and
Tom Harrison, religious nctiV'·
itics commiss1oner.
They nrc Nanc)' ~llman, chap
el committee chnarman; Carolyn
Calder, religious conferences
chninnnn; Elle.n Krytzcr, ment·
I bcrship chnrrman; Art Clawson.
rclrcnt chalnnrm, nud John
Howe, rchgtous spcaki!I'S cbnir-
mnn.
Nancy and Carolyn nre soph
omores an elementnry cducntaon;
Ellen lS n !reshmnn m elemen
tary education and Clawson nnd
Howe nrc Juruors ln physics and
psychology rcspccU\·ely.
De.nomination.nl representatives
nnd rcprcse.ntntivcs from the in
divtdual religious groups v.ill be
named soon to round oul the
bonrd.
editor, Tom FlorU~y: feature ed-No Ca•d. No Book
itor, Joann~ Love; ooclnl editor, •
Skap Wright, ttnd ndveni.Sing Th1 Voyag'\lor "rll be istiu·
manager, Bob Adkins. cd tnss .)'\!Br to student body
Flori revealed that the LOG card holders only, nccorchng
wall cr\!atc two boards for the to Don Lmdsny, circulation
coming year, 8 definit.e sta.tf of manager. Places where the
proo!rcnders to insure accuracy books nre to b.e distributed
and o spccin.l otf-st.aff editorial will be announced later when
board. This board will be mnde the exact dote as kno\\-n. Those
up of four top campus leaders, two who do not hll\ c student body
women and two men. Assistant cards should sec Earl Butler
proofreaders will be Nan Laffer- !ield in the student body of-
ty. Yvonne Pearson and Skip 1 'itiliilfill:!~;m('4
1Ill!lliliD
Wraght. II
the Gcrmon teacher ..Ud.
While in Germ my ~he wtll
visit distant relaUveo; for a fl.lw
days. Mrs. Meier aludh:d at lbe
Umvcrslty of Berlin ln t931,
before the war, but :m~.: dldn'l
set• much of the contm~n t. U it
as po ,tble, she may fly into
Bl'rlin.
Mrs. Edith Smith. assistant
professor of secretarial studies,
plans to visat her son o.nd his
family in Ketchika n, Alaska. It
has been a y~·ar since she has ~~n her oneo)"<!nr-o ld·,;rand ·
son, who'll make o good center
on the Lewis and Clark foot
boll kunl •
Mr Smith will leave Vo.n
«luwr, B. C., July :!3 on the
Pranccss Louise, nnd spend se\'·
erul days wtth hcr aon before
flying back home.
Wllla.m Hill, o.ssistant pro
fessor of o.rt, "bou&ht a whole
batch of alecpint: ~as" for n
campin& trap wtth his wife and
children in Calllomla this sum-
' DR. A. L. STRAND
o.nd later bec3me pres.adclll there.
He wns a member of the U S.
Economics survey mtSSaon to the
Phalipplnes in 1950. nnd hn.s SJnce
&poken on the m&SSion nl an LC
commcoccmenL
Dr. Strand wo.s graduated from
Montana SW.te college \\ rlh o
bachelor of saence dt!gree, nnd
recea\'cd has M. S. and Ph. D.
from the Umvcrsaty of Mmncsota.
Seniors Offer
Trees as Gift
The .. eruor clnss presented the
college with a number of botan·
tcally s1gnifu:nnl ln.'<'S ot the SW·
aor convoenuon. Tuesday, May 24
The lrL'CS were On.;gon :Myrtle,
Alu ·k.o Cyp~ Pmus Contorln,
Golden Chlnqunpm. Pond6'0S<l
Pmc nnd Wax Myrtle
• We hope. these trees wall have
the cficcL of further beautafy1ng
the campus, bdd lo lh~ lcnmmg
process nnd b~.: a lnsUnJ; trabutc
to the clnss nnd its memones of
LcwlS and Clark college," de
clared Bill Ll\'ely, head of the gift
wmmtttee
These trees nn? beang dedacntcd
to the coUege in the nrunc of Dr.
BenjiUIUn Tho.xter, dean cmcntus,
Cor his devotion nnd to ... -e ot na·
tun~ Dr. Eugene Kouoff was o
great assistance in this mnttc.r.
Donald &lmd, senior class ad
viser, because of his gutdnncc
nnd assistance to the class, was
glVcn a bnclcasc to be used OJ\ hi
work on the Dnnrorth fcllo\~
shtp at the University of Wa.sh·
ington next ycnr.
mer. This will be the fn'!lt sum
mer H1ll won't be tcnchlng
painting classes. "frnally one
summer to myself.'' ThlS toll
he will bl!gin tenchang class~
nt the Unwersity of Calitornla.
1\hss Freedn FlarlZ!dd, dcnn
of women, will attend the na
uonal convention of the .AAUW
in Cahtomi:a this swnmcr. Miss
'Esther Harcourt. mem~r of the
forensics 1aculty, will accompa
ny t~n girls on an annual study
trip to Hawaii. -~~--
Pagel THE PlONEER TWJC Friday May 27. 1955
• • • . Prom Nan LaHerty Nan's Notes . • • • Battle Cry Little Twigs
See Inside
Of Big Paper At 0:800, 26 May, 1955, the enemy is due to :;trike the
{u·st blow. The battle has been limited to six days, accord
ing to the Truce of GOO which all faculty members re
spect. E:: ·tenswe training has been going on throughout the "For perfection follow a good Alums to Fete Grads
WithShow,Reception
) ~ar The newest and mo:;t modern weapons have been at example '--nnd members or Tht.
th~ disposal of the soldiers. (Pencils, books, erasers, etc.) Twtg staff did Just \hnt lnat week
One of the foremost mihtary men in the country, n 4.00 und~r tho wntchful eye of ndvh • cr Goy Jcnkuu when thH vu • Thl Alumnt dt ;oclotiun Wlll present a tnlcnt nnd coml'<iy act at
t'l how in honor or the JtT:Iduating st•mors In F1r ncn•c, lhcntt•r nt 8
p.m., Jum• 3
.stJr g~.;neral, suggests the following steps in preparation for ttcd Th• o~nian.
the skirmish. Rtt"hnrd Nok~o nctirtR •~. Is·
1. Keep your morale up. t.mt mcmaaing editor of Th• ON·
2. Check your gear carefully (Crnm) qonian. gave them th~ rc:ll "low-
3. Pr:ay! down on the newspaper bual·
With bodilv contact lll battle, jt JS advisablt! to k~p 1 ness. ' · · · h Each mcm~r of the Twig ataU
one~ wtts about oneself Ne\ er let the enemy get t e upper visited and worked tn vnrlou.
hand. Reconnoiteering m.l) bt :tdvisablc in the battles of departments of Th• Oregonian.
fmal e.xams, BUT !\"EVER, NEYER RETREAT! I Here ore highlight.<. of the trlp,
md ~n introduction to the alaft:
Shella Johnaon went on \he
a,li«' station, but W3B d1sap
potnted b~ause evcylhing wos
routmc. Sheila work~ood as a re
porter on her high school paper
m Seattle and also "rotc n teen
agers· column for a local ncws
pap~r Thanks, Says Twig
THANK YOU to the LOG .st.aH for putting out the
paper fa1thfully every week. Some things printed weren't
always e..xactly in the best of tast~ but for the most part
they were balanced by some very hne arllclcs.
THANK YOU to Mrs. Gay Jenkins. publicity director,
for enduring t:he \'lll'iou.s jokes, quarrds and noise in lhe
LOG office next door.
THAN YOU to Arthur L. Throckmorton, associate pro
fessor, and the staff of the genera) education department.
They were under pressure from everyone because of the
newness of the program.
THANK YOU to the maintenance stnff which kept the
college looking its best the whole year.
THANK YOU to the Shack coffee. It gave the students
an opportunity to gripe about something besides their
studies.
THA!\TK YOU to i.he many committees who worked on
e\'ellts such as Homecoming, May fete, ass~mblies and
dances.
THANK YOU to the students and faculty of the chapel
committee for the spiritual guidance they offered.
THANK YOU to U1e student body officers whose work
was a credit to the college.
THANK YOU to President Morgnn S. Odell, Dean
Freedn 0. Hartzfeld and Dean Joe Huston for leading
through the year with the greatest of dignity.
THANK YOU to the entire student body and faculty
for making this year one of the best C\•er at Lewis and
Clark college.
Stuffy to Leave P .E. Department;
She's Off to New Home in Spokane
BY NAN LAFFERTY
TWJG Staff Reportn
A httlc woman with brg nmbl·
tiom ru1d plllDS for her LC women
truly des~ Ellen ("Stuffy")
Stwnhn who has taught ill the
phystcal education department
for five yenrs.
Mrs. Stovab.n hu rec:ently an·
:nouncod her resignation from the
Pjon~cr family and is going to
Spokane. where her husband has
racclved o :buruness promotion.
He is to bo superriaor a1 a new
tnanch opening of the Schick
Eledi1c: Shaver compcmf.
She lS kno~rn by her studcnl5
r.nd friends ne'\ er to Jet nn~ nc\~
Jdens or uggcsttons go stale, ~
c o u c when opportunlucs for
promotnl& ncth·1Ues and social
nUaan confront her, she lS right
th rc to cooperate.
•stu1fy'" has boen ad•inr to
Womo.n't Rocroation auociation
and Alpha Gamma s.ororily aince
1ho came hero. She workod on o
c:ommll1oe for tho Recreational
Guido magazine and tbe lnJer·
nation& Rol.ations c::ommittee
wblch cotlcc:tod playground oquip
meD1 for Korea thla put year.
M.n. Stevnhn came to Lewis
and Clark college in 1950 nftcr
teaching ot the University of
Wndtingt.on ror ihrec years, to
teneh m the women's PE depart
ment At that lime nhe wna Mlas
Rowley. She was manied on De
C(!mbcr 22, 1952, in Palatine mnn·
or 'WJlh Dr Morgan S. Odc.U of
flcmtlng.
After her marriage it WWI dif-ficult for the students to remem
ber l1ow to pronounce Stcvahn.
So Stevnhn was g r a d u a 11 y
changed to "Stufly."
She studied ot Macalc.stc.r col
lege and the University or Min
nesota, where she obtained her
BA nnd M Ed. rc.spccth•cly. Fol·
lowing her gmduotlon she taught
Jn JUDlOT-J;CDJOT high school nt
Whlte Bcnr Lake, Minnesota.
Her atudonu boast that they
haTe a teacher who has such a
5perkllng pc!nona.U.ty and apirlt
that they gi'fo .Umoaphere to e•on
·tho dullost r;ituation. A1ao they
add that ahe po~ a certain
quall1y of tiiondliDess and kind·
ness which shows iD the many
5Cnices and promoting •h• baa
tak.n toward furthering the c:am
pua ac:iiTit1es.
Pioneer Twig
Offlc.llll (IUbllctltlon C1t tlm Al!aoc.l•
nto (I ~Hod nla M l,wl!l anO CIIU'k
OOIIPII• l'ul1llfthild Wt~ll\Hy durin~~: lh"
oollc.lt :rc:ar .Subl!crlpllon raUl: •! 00
p r 1 r Ent r• I n• ""~nd cla11 tnlltlc:r 11t l' •rtllm t, Or .~:on
EDITORIAL STAFF
%'\11n~r Stnlth, Sktp "riNhl . !JO-(>illtora
IU.roor .UIIJOJJ" l•t turo •dltur
JUllnnfl I..O\" Hpgrta odiLor
Y\·nnnll PaLNU>n Newl! ,cJII•Jr
Ja<·k Nunn EI'Sit.orlul ('dltor
~lUI ~f,.rt Soolul$ r,dllor
1Bullll W•lllou r1•PY l>dlwr J'arlu Snller 17oof dii<Jr Jim Lt n 61t< clnl wont•
REPORTERS:
Jtohn1on1 IAtf• rt.r. )lc:FulnnO. I...O~c.
1-lr.n, M II tor, Nu 110. Pnrhn, Pr raon. ,lf r Smith, T• Tlll1n T• u•Jcy, ·w .. u.
I~ \\ rhtbl
BUSINESS STAFF: Nan Lafferty work~o'<i on the
cop) desk: she had experience Ill
assistant feature cdttor on the
Milwaukie high school nl·wapo
per. Nan bas won an award for
nl'\\·spaper work m her high
school
James Lien joined the group
\\ r 1hnr headhnes ot the copy
desk L1cn is n trnns!t:r from Ore
gon State and has contributL'<i mo
ttrllll to the P10necr Log.
Joanne Lovo vis1ted the club
section and snw the making or
the club section wilh the help
of Gretchan Grondahl. Joanne
held the position of sports cd1t·
or on the Roose\'clt Ranger, her
high school paper.
Nancy Smith report('(! cxCJ.te
ment on her rwagnmcnt when
she went w1th a reporter and pho
toerapher to cover a fire at lhe
Bl!Dson hotd. I...nst Jo t•or she was
editor of her schot•l pupcr nt West
Linn and won a JOUrnnhsm
O\\'ard given by P1 Dcltn Epsil
on. run.ional JOUrnnhstlc frntcr
ruty.
Jacl&: Nunn missed the trlp to
Th~ Ougoniii.II. In chiU'ge of edl·
torials for the Tv.-ig, he hns writ
ten some feature stories :!or the
Pioneer Log.
Scotty Parker v1sitcd the po
lic-e press room nnd reported lhat
nothing of 1mportance occurred.
Thas lS h1s first try nt ncwr;pnpc.r
work, nnd he acted as ndvert.I.sing
manager !or Tho Twig.
YTonne Pearson JOtncd Shciln
on the pohcc beat. No bombs that
da)'. Sh~ 11 ted ns news editur of
The Twig till.
Karle Seller inherited newspa
per acumer. from h~.: r father whu
J1os been n reporter lor thl! As
soClatcd press and monngmg .:r
Hor of The New York Times. She
1 Jt«i the daily's club &cellon.
Ba:tban MJilor worked on the
cop) desk nnd saw her own hend·
lines in print the next. day. She
has had pre,·iou.s cxpcncncc ns
editor and feature ~ditor on her
high school paper, The Jeffer·
~an.
Paul Terada observed the c1ty
editor's desk and a.Uo talked
w1th the churclJ ed1tor Paul
came to LC from Tokyo, Jupnn,
where he worked on the uru
versity paper for lour years.
Kim Touslt-y didn't make the
trip to The Oregonian. LC pub
lications comm1 son for next
ycnr, he was f!dtt<,r of th~ Os
wego htgh f!.chool paper.
Paulino Welllng worked with
Gwladv Bowman •octcty c~ito1 ·
on The 019gonlan. The abiltly
to soy "no" nict'!ly Is o prime
rt.'<lW&Ite Cor the job, she learned.
Skip Wright worked on the
copy desk wrihng headlines
whieh proved good c'nough for
the paper to usc the next day.
Sho.: wns editor of The Crantonlan ,
her high school paper, and con-
tribute!!! to the Plonoer Log. Jmml.'dintd) · following the• nlumnt ~how, the !icnlon. wlll be
~tu,•sts of the fnculty fl\ an in1ormnl tt.'t'cption.
Gent•ml dlnirmlm o( lhll N'Ctplton 111 Mia Frl'cdn HnrW~ld
dcnn o! women.
• • • •
Mtss J::thd E. IU.•<iltcld. who w111 recl'ivc on honorary degree,
w1U be u gu~o'St uf the college nt a luncheon in the cafctcrln follow
ing Commencement. June 5.
She IS one or three living mcmbN"S o{ the original 24 or her
graduatmg clnss of 1897.
• • • • •
Stewart hall dcct~o-d nc\\ otftccrs tt•ccntly . They nre Harril!t
Rings, pfl.--sident: Shirley Crothers, vtcc prcsidl·nt; Marlene Motejl,
Sl'Crctary. nnd Marilyn Frans. tJ'('nsurer.
•
A.kln hall also eled~ now of!i~:ou for the coming year on
May 12. Thoy a.re presidenl. Nancy Zellman• vic:o president .
Marilyn Lorenz: aoaelary .. Nancy Yaw: treuuror Muga.ret
Youngblood : and aergeant-at-a.rms, Vetta Mae Ward.
• • • • I
Gcnnnn club oWccrs were elected rt!Cl'ntly. Tlwy ur~ Margaret
Youngblood, president, Merle Humc, vice pn-.sident; Murilyn Mnatcrs,
s~;crctnry. and Kim Tousle). treasurer.
• • •
Alphu Rho Ome~o clec:k'tl offic<!rs for !all term. TheY nrt! •
Joe Boutin, potriorc:h: Fred Stock, scrib~.:; Don Shell purser: Jim
Kirk, chaphun; J1m Johnson, pll'dgemnstcr, assisted by Darryl Swc·
gcrt: Dean Orton, historian, nnd Olt'k Ncol, IFC rl'Ph! entottvl!.
Alphn tnlos mal mitlntlon wtlS held nt Ninconi beach.
• • • • • •
P1 Delt.n Epstlon. JOUrnalism honornry, wtll mitiatc its ntnc
pledges nt 5 p.m. Muy 30 at the home of the advtser, Mrs. Gay Jcn
kms, 160i S E. 59 avenue. New members will be entertained ul n
dmncr Inter ot the Anchora,:!c .
The Voyageur ata!J hod o friod chicken dinner Thursday
nigb.1 at the Ringade. Thoy colobrated completion of tho year
book. Gueab wore yearbook advisors Mn. Cay Jenkina. Charlo•
Haldon and Norman Paascho
• • •
1''1•11 offic• rs cor the Trod~!.! Ski club were clcct~:d Mnv 20 at the
home o( Bob Rtndt, Mtlwaukle . They arc Dave Htlchmun prc.>tdent;
LClgh Will'OX, vice prt.>sidcnt; AI Smith, trcnsurt->r; Judy Boumnnn,
scl'r·ctnry; Mnry Jean Sc:hrunk, corresponding secretary; Dob Rindt,
historian, and Ardys Wardin and Frank Sprlngt•r. s~rgl!ants·nt-o.nns .
• •
Sophomore clau had a 01cnic: at Hatten boac:h in Carvor,
on Sunday. May 22.
• • • • •
Homnncc wns m the mr at the scmor prom Doreen Onvis nnd
Ron HoJJcnsted announced their cn~:agc.mcnt.
• • • • •
Tho LC Tel's club have announcCMI plana to help out with
tho £ummor regatration Juno 13.
• • • •
Donna Bowman '58 ts flushmg n dtamond Uurd hnge.r, left hand
presented to lwr by Ron Useldinger, n grnduotc student
• • •
Holen .£lester. sonior. and Pholon E. Cullison of Pac:Uic
univoraity aro planning 11.11 A.uguat woddlng ln Bond.
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Blblor Ne
M~
Mt~
nt'Xt
'' nc
tton,
Eric
Fr
be S
wphl
shot'•
to dsJ
othe~
initi!l
De
stud11
th(•y
good
and
grlll:q
Fo
1
Be.
"Nl Sw
s~
COl
CJ
• l Friday, Mny 27. 1955
Islands Ca117 LC Coeds
BllWOII ts t•ollmc l!+'VUl I.C
students tand Mrs. &lllwr Hraa·-
New So phs Plan ..
Mock Frosh Trial
Many plUII! un bchllt luld by
fll'Xl Yl'Ur's 1ophomor1• cln"' lor
a nl'w nnd bl•tler fn"·hmun inalin·
tion, .u·cordin~ to dass president,
Eric Sundholm .
Frt hmt·n oracntnhon Wt.:ek w1ll
be Scptl.'mbl!r 14 to 17, nnd the
sophomon •s mP plnnnmc u Snntk
11hock meeting l.'&rly in thl' yenr
to discuss thl' kangoruo ... ourt ond
other phost~ of the trradstionnl
anituation .
De~m Vt•rgil S. Fogdnll ut·gcs
students to let Jum know what
thn thought was p:n·tfculurly
rood tbout this year's orl .. ntntion
;tnd nny wnys sn which thl· pro
grnm moy b<• 1mprovcd .
VERMILYE
Motor Co.
• Ford ale~ & ervtce
Tigard ME 9-1131
Complim(!nts of-
Alfred F. Parker, C.L.U.
New England
Life Insurance Co.
Corbett Bldg.
Porlland 4. Oregon
Become a lovely
"NEW YOU" during
Summer VacaHon I
be Week~3
• cour~e 10
CHARM
and modeling
35.00
Goin new poase ond sell
confidence -be prettier.
slimmer ond mor<.! populnrt
Unrn the Beouly Secrets
ol the models. (Or, per
heps, bccomo on('!) lt't> run
nnd t•nsv, the <''li:CtUng Pu
td~:ln Lee wav I
• DAYTIME AND EVENING
CLASSES
• Phone AT 8217
!or further information
MODILS AtiNCY
Chaa·nt School
7th noor Loyalty Bldg.
3rd & Alder court, spcr ch lnstrut•tor, to Ct sum·
mer &chool ·wss1on nl the Unlw•r
tly u( Hawoii from JunP 21 to
about Auguat 7.
Nnnc·y P c• n cpu~: k • r, MtllJII
Wcb:;tt•r, Sheryl Stook Mnrlt 01
MolcJI, Conm{' Smith, Cnrolyn
Hurd and i'.:dnu Stonr nrc sotna
to spt·nd lht umm••r month In
ch1sscs In Honolulu Moryn Stooky
from W1llnmctt• Univt>r it\' 1 a
m··mb~r or the group,
Whil~ m the islnnds, the group
wall tour the nrcn and \'islt pine·
apple and sugar plnntntlons . One
probable tour 1s a tnp oround
Pc•nrl Httrbor.
Tht:rl.' J.S an op..:mng for I wo
more girls mtcreskd in trnvel
and summer school. An)'Onc ln
lt•resh>d should contact Mts. Har
court.
Grubbies Highlight
Fashions for Finals
The biggest ringle .b:analtion
in college fuhlona ls here.
Cb.riatian Dlor's flat loolc and
hlklng of the ald.rU of Jut sea·
son ll u nothing compared to
the utter change wblc:h the n.w
fashion trend brings to LC.
Lut week .!M trend ln men'•
garb was to da.rlcer ahades. nar.
nower lo~is . not\ual ahouldftS .
plea.tleu pants. In o word lt
wu the neat. trim hy looguo
atyling come WCKl for the
adornment of the male animal
And lut week. too, the col·
on ln women's wanlrobes
were on the bright, the gay
lldo. Lightcrt fabrl-=-but wUh
more body, moro c:baractor -
thlt was the thorne. Dainty.
(eminino tl.lc:h was the key·
note.
No1 10 today. Podal puahers
-4loppy joe topa oven aomo
men-typo shirts, a few siaet too
big are the loac:Ung temlnlne
fuhlons.. As for tho men-tho
t.ioa aro gono. tlac:ks aro flap
ping and leu than form fit·
1 tlng.
I
I While fashion authorilie&
might disagreo tha.l the transl·
lion is completely neceuary .
they would be unanirnoua 1n
declaring "comfort " u the key
nolo.
And if o•or fashion fol·
owed DQCftSUy , DOW is tho
time.
Tho tim~•? Why l.l'a flnoll
week. of counol
Amerata & Schram
Insurance Agents
and Brokers
Mead Bldg.
COlumlna 2521
(;omplim er~ts
of
CROWN ZELLERBACH THE PIONEER TWlC
Tulia Johnson
To Leave July 15
MIHII .ruho Johnson, guidance
and plncc•mcnt director of l.A:!wis
nnd Clltrk, has nnnounccd thnt abe
will lcnvc the eollPI(~ to takQ on
L ct·uhvt• posltaon In the Portland
oChcc~ of the Cirl s <: 0 u t B or
Amc>rlco .
Hi!r rt\5ignutwn, d{l.'ctivc July
15, t·omc~ llltl•r •• six-yenr rcst
dt>ncc nt 14C, M1as Johnii(Jn sturt
t·d her career in 19•19 as guidance
co-ordanu tor ond teacher or one
psychology counc. She act up a
placement office for students de
siring port-time or permanent
JObS.
As alumni secretary, Miss John
son has v1tahted the work of thr
olumnl ond Dldcd them with pll·
rodcs, homt-comlng ncuvattes and
faculty shows.
D~an Chnrles Howard had this
to soy ttbout Miss John!ion's re.slg
nutaon: "She has been a very
voluoblc staff member, serving lhe
t·oliC'gc in many wuys ci!ectively
und cffidamlly lor the post six
yctull. lt 11 wilh a sl!n5c of mixed
emotion~ that wt• ac:r.flpt her res
lgnntlon. We rf'!grcl losmg her
scrvicl'S.''
At th(l prL'S('nt time there are
no definite plans for Miss John·
son's replacement. Her duties will
be dastt1but~d among other staff
members .
LC Summer Sun
Sets Press Date
The Summer Sun, c..1mpu., stun
mer sc::.hool publit-nUon, js sched
uled to mnkc 11.S 1955 debut on
June 17. This newspaper, a amall
cth tlon ol the Pioneer Log. wall
bu publish~ C\'CI'Y two weeks
during the tu-st SIX·Wel'k.ll ses·
slon of summer school.
Any stutlunt wath or without
c. ·pt•nenn~ whu wishes to work
on this paper mny contt~et Gay
Jcnktns, Jlllblichy tlhX'ctor by tht•
end of this semester . It u pos-
ihlc to rcc:ci\'C' credit for ha\•mg
experience in jouwuhsm 61.
Anyone w1shlng to hnvc the
Summer Sun mntlcd to hun mu~>l
lcn\'C his typcwrittcn nddrcss In
Mt11 Jcnkm's office, G-24, b<!fore
sd1ool is out Page :1
'Retiring Associate Voice Professor
Reminisces, Reveals Future Plans
Mn. Mnud Bllhlmnn, rtssocwtc
proft•ssor of vo1r:c, will retire nt
the end of thl1 semester. He1· lclw
lng l.C mt:nns a grcnt lost, not
only to volct· mn,or ttudcnt.s but
lo lhc collcs~ ns o whole.
Shr• hn bcr•n lNu:hlng here•
sine• 1940 und also givang pn
vat" lessons to mnny stud~nu in
her home. Sh" rcvt alc::d that her
inh•rcsl In mus1c hnd been awnk
enc-d nl nn curly ngc and she oo
gnn to teach music when she was
18 ycura. old
Hc;r whole li!e has bcl'n devot
ed to musac 5tudy and tcachmg of
Clothes Needed
For UN Friends aL She previously llvcd in llhno1s
nnd Cullforma nnd c:nmc to Port·
lnnd In 1008. She S(;rved a. n
soloist nt ti Umtnrton <:burch hl'rt!
for 13 yclli'S.
What arc her futures plans? Mn;
Bohlman mid that thcr • as noth
mg 5p('catal. but she plans to travel
:md conunuc to lt~nch voic•· an her
home. She cxpre55'-'Ci the fnc::t sh•
w1l1 mw good studcmts here nnd
hopes th15 music dr:pnrtmcnt vnll
grow to b4! the b~t In the north·
w~t ni'Cb.
One of her many studcnt.a to
ochicvc su«ess sn the mwic world
is Clorln Krwger, former Rot..e
Festwol queen, who will sing at
the 1955 fL'Stival.
College Delegates
To Attend Meet
Dr. Morgan S Odell, president.,
and Dr. Chl!!'ter Frabie, director
ot Public St'hool Education, will
b!! del~gntcs to the Oreaon Stnt.e
Educntion conlcrcnee to be beld
June 14 :and 15 in Salem.
Twenty-two regiona.l confer
ences wiU hove been held prior
to the sta~ mcelin£. Dr. Roben
Dusenbery, English department.,
wns leader nt the Portland gath
ering. Dr. Frisbie served rus con·
sullant at three-Portland, Clack
amos nnd Washington .
w·oon & coAL
Dry or Green Slnbwood for
FURNACE, RANGE or
FIREPLACE
PRICES RIGHT
Lo,·e Fuel Co .
8525 N. Crawford
UN 0586 UN 1971
Complete Auto S<!rvic::mg
Pickup ond Dclivery
For a .. J' a cat ion S peci(ll.. t~e our fine selec
tiott of one-owner new DeSoto and Plvmoutl • ..
trndc-iu-.
OR
For n Nt·~ Ot•1-1oto or Ph·moutla •
TED GILBERT MOTORS
6th & ··A'' 0 WEf:O 8[, 1-3626 Pag~ C THE PIONEE'R TWIG f"rlday. May 27. 195&
Firsl Home Game
To Bring C of I Pioneers Rote Close Second at Conference
Lcwu nnd Clark's athletic
deportment rt'I~I\SCd the 1955
football schedule for the home
~n tlus \\ eck or the clght
J!1UUC seosou. fln~ wtll be home.
Homceomm.g 1s scheduled for
2 p.m. October 2! \dth Chtco
State college. AU oU1er home
gnmcs will begtn at 1:30 p.m.
The h~nm·s onl) ni ht came
will be played st Whttman No
\'CJ'nber 5.
The complete home schedule
15 ns f< J n
S.pt. 17 Coll~o of Idaho
Od.. 1-C('nb'al Waabingto n
1-Ll.nficld coll-sre
22 C bieo Sta!o c:ollege
NoT. 1a-Pac::i.fic Uninn.ity BY JIM Mcf"ARLANO
TWIG Sports Reporter
The Pioneer tind<!ntlon lin·
1shcd n c.lo c second t<> Whitman
in the Northw~t conference track
:md ftcld me!(!\ hcld Snturday nt
\Volin Wallo, Wnshmaton.
The: Misslonorles scored 'i6 1 5
to 67 I 10 fl"r J::ldon Fix's Pio·
nccrs Ltnf1cld nnd Willnmcttc
li~ fo1 third Wlth 51 315 points
Then cnmc Pacific "ith 34 ~ and
College of ldabo Wllh 4
lnjuriQs Hampor Fixmon
lt wns n b1tter rtcfNll fo1 Lewis
tmd Cln~k Misfortune truck
:Carst whc.n Da,,c Jeans, nee hlgh
Jumper and brond JU&nJ)Cr, was
hospttallzcd "uh an cmctS!DCY
r.pprndcettmw. ,.11 rr'nl blow ar-
Math in One Hand. Pole in Other,
LC Professor Says It's Her 'Druther'
Should UC d._ Jdt. to adL .1
fuhcncs school to li.S cumculum.
Dr Eh~ · Fredcnck5on llS ob''lously
the -n'Omnn to head st.
While Dr. Fil"\."'<lcnckson•s pr~.>s ·
~nt ncodemic: fie1d ss math, whc.n
h comes to lhmgs piSC'Otorial she
stnnds head and fu;hms pole nbovc
:most other 1 culty members, c1lh·
er male or fcm.nlc. at LC.
S1noc thu; is n !lShtng sloJT, 1\
must mcludc th fact that Or
Frederickson c:au.ght one t-h-
1 -s long but the b1g est ODl" got
way,
The first onc whu:h didn•t get
a\\ ay was sulmon, :md o htg
Chmook :It that lso 'the stru,
goes). That was five years nr;o
when someone Jured her on a
11Slurq:: trip
She's been lura~ the !1Sh ever
Since.. And $peaking of lures, take
Q Up from lhe math dcpnrtmcnt.
It's wobblers. worms nnd eggs !or
trout. ~Fly :f'JShermcn please don't
~aci). And ior salmon, Dr. Fred·
enckson suggest an .. And~ Rcc.k
er lure.
Any spring, )'Ou'll fmd i.hc cood
Doubles Team Loses
In Conference s Finals lft._llhn · u:18h corn.>ctJng e a m
papers ns she putts· pUlls along the
Willrunctte. In June, she takes
her "Andy .Rcclccr"' and chUGS ofC
for the co:~st.al rl\>ers. Come Aug·
ust nnd September. she takes a
new batcll of cxnm pap<>rs nnd
bends for tht: Columbaa noar Sun·
dial beach. l"rout, says this fislung
mathcmntu:tnn. are found m many
streoms, nnd she has no Ca,•oritcs
except, pcrhnps. for the strcnnu in
the Wnllo\' n moun tams. Why!
Fe\\ cr fis.hennl'Tl, bigger fish!
So tf you'd hkc a top grade m
moth next semester, p1cnsc 1enm
thi formula:
X+ June+ coAStal streams+
Andy Reeker X Or. Frederickson
=5almon
LC Lags Behind
In Golf Tourney
The dh·otccra of Lewis and
Clnrk finished last in the confer·
encc lournnmcnl held nt Walla
Wolln CoWltJJ· club last Ft·ldny.
WiUamc.lto 's faYored golfers
out51r0ked 1bo pack to finiah fint
with a 645 tosal for 36 holes. Pa·
clflc was second. with 667 atrokes,
Bob Ellc.r.by and .Jam Pderscn 1oUowcd by Linfield. 681: Whit·
o..s n doubles tcnm wotked their man. 692, and Lewis and Clark.
"ay mto the fmals of the North· :120.
\\est Conle.r-ence Tcnnts chnm· Vt rn Lo.wronre nnd Rod Bow
pton..:htps h ld Fr1dn) at Wallo man tied for Pmnc-er medalist
Walla, Wnshlngton . honors \dth a pmr of 167's.
Th I.mli ld duo f Andre Gt.: rge Carney and Ken Golden
lseli nnd Fre-d Mlnnt!t: lopped El· brought up the rear lo round out
CJ'by nnll Pt t.r_ n 6-4. 6-2 i.he sco mg. The dlvotmcn were
In the s J n g 1 e s tournament te\'CJ"Cl) handicapped by the loss
Dr w HniL LC c n t r·y, wns or t'\\ o play~rs. Tom Greer wos
dumped ~. 6·2 m lhc fiml TOund unnble to mnkc lhe trip and Jim
by Al Shultc of Lmfleld. Bud
1 McFarland, swingmg in the num·
Mull of W1llmne1tc took the <Sin-lK r two posit1on, becamt! Ill and
gles title !or lhe conference.. \t.:DS unllble to fmish.
smooth move
for
When you've mcn·ed into a pair of famous Fe.b8y.
Brockman 3l.ccb, your buddy'U tell you you're
aharper, your date'll tell you you're smoother, and
your pocke~ will provo that. you've uved And
they'll aU be rich~! Cbooee from tho Nortb~'•
larce~t eelectton of all-wool ai.cb.
IROADWAY and 11\'L-d ot the mcut Suturdav nlorn·
mg when Cnley Cook, winner of
the lOO·:ron.l rlnsh. h• ond jump
and low hurdles o ycor a(;o,
pulled u leg mu d~ nnd mnnagcd
only n :fourth in the broad jump.
oc. .. plle t h !' s \! dtsrournglJlg
hnndtcnps the Pioneers mndc n
gnllant ddt'nsc or lhcu· title.
'J'h~y cnme.r'\..~ four lirst pJuces
nnd !I:C\ ont• nC.\\ conference rec
ord. Loren Michelsen lhrt!w the
discus 41 ft~l 8~" mch\'S to brenk
the ro..>eord 6ct by Pot Adnm.11 of
LC lost ~ ~nr
Pioneers Gather Flnts
Jo~ BouUn hcnn>d the JB\'t.~lln
176 :fct:l 816 inches to tnkc o first
m that event. Other lir':'ls wcf\
acquired by John Mnrlln who
pushed th~ shot 44 feet 11 ~
mchcs and Bob Chtodo who brond
jumped 21 feel 9Y.! incht!S,
f'reshmnn Clo.rencc Duke per·
• tm med In spr.rktlng fat~hmn by
p]ncing second to WJllnmcUc's
grc!H hut'dlcr, Dean Bt!tUon, an
both tht' high ond low hurdle!!.
Thl' tllllo rota.., provl'd n real
thrUier liS Whhmon uarclv edged
l.C's team of filch Nt•nl, Tt'D\'Cr
Compl><11l, Pete Hopkms nnd John
1-:nglo fn lhe time of 3:25.8.
The \\'htlman &quud earned six
fu"Sts m nchie\'tng tls ''ictory.
The lnmed Pnt rut brothel'S com
bmcd to lisurc tn four or these,
os they dornlnnll•d the dlsLnnce
{,rents. The Pioneers foiled to
plnce (lnly m the mile run, two
'" Jc 880 .md polf ' .lUll
Bonson Breaks Roeords
B n n · rrnt."<i tn l wv record
pl•rfor nmnc~s in the hurdles. He
tourt.-d the lugb bel ' in H.4 to
shatter the 15·l1nt rl'cord. He
blazed over the low huroles in
24 2 to 11hnve onl'·tenth oCt
ver 1n
• 1n
Here's food for thought
on a challenging career
opportu1zity after college
-a ca1·eer with Safeway
ht the fast~growing field
of food 1·etailing ? • Cook's 1054 rc~;ord.
.,'l'hc weolhcr wns bCDutirul nnd
provl<iccl n p~rlt-ct sctlinn to nn
c:xr.tllng track meet. Tlw Pioncurs
tn•!d hru-d bul were just too crlp·
pled to bl'lng home the crown.
An lnto.:r ung s•dcligh t took
pl.tcC when Dunne Brodv wus
~
granted another ycnr of cliglbll-
ity, by the confercnct• bigwlga.
Brody is the Pioneer's stcllnr bas·
kctbnll gunrd who mlsl!l'd the
post confcrcnl'O senson due to
i llni!I!S
The '55 lrn~k sen •m ~.;omes to
n clo:~c this Snturdoy on Pnlntinc
hill. Lewis nnd Clark will host
tlw NI\IA trnt•k und !ield meet.
Tlus meet features lh<. top men
m tht.!ll rcspccllvc ~·vent . from
the Oregon Co1Jeg1ntc c:ontcrencc,
Unt\'li'Sity of Po1tland nnd Lewis
nnd Clurk. Admission chnrge will
he 50 r.cnls.
Q. How can a man cell if he'd lilu a
career in food retailing? I Q. What makes Safe\\a) .t good
place to start in food retailing?
A.
Q.
A. Ask you.rself-do you want a career
where you c3.Jl U$e che chiogs you're
le-.lllling now to bel p you get ahead?
Do you wane a job with lots of vnri·
ecy ... one where you can meet and
deal wJth people ... one chat calls
for orgaru21Qg ability? If so, chances
are you'd like food reca.iling. A CMeer
with Safeway has these advantages
-and others, too.
What's the future in food
retailing?
•
It's "wide-open " for young mea of
ability. Good times or not, people
will alwaY' buy food. So food reuil
ing is a steady .field. offea steady
jobs. And because it's a fast-growing
.field ( cber(" will be 15 million more
people to feed by 1960) there's a lot
of room for a mao a> move abe-ad
quicldy. A. For one thing, ~arring salaries in
Saft W>J.f scores are \'ery good -usu·
llly .uound $300 a monrh. Young
men tn Safeway careers can look for
ward to mnking double that-or
better-in a few years, and to funher
advancement if rhey're capable.
These careers offer many chances co
gee ahead, to learn your spectalty as
you earn. a.nd to reach beccer pay
levels than in many other fields.
These ue things worth tlunkmg
abour as yolllook ahead to a career,
Nal't &bef.l
TJJ,.;s II Ctlt'IW to /()()/,
.forward to
411 food retailitJg
at SAFEWAY I