Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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• FRISBIE PLANS TRIP
Dr'. Chester Fosblc, c ducntiol\
dan:ctor nl Lewis find Clark, will
attl'nd thu Nntlonul ConCercnco
on llh llt'r Education March r;
The meoctmg Is lo bL• held in Cht
cago ut the Congrc hotel. Topic
o( th('l mccune rs how to strength·
en mothods ot hll!hcr education .
Volumo XlV • BE TAKF.N FROM TJIIS R.OOMJ
AND CLARK COLlEGE EST. 1867'
vL ' l,
Lowia and Clark College, Podland , Orogon. Friday, March 2. 1956 STUDENT CARDS READY
Studt..nts .~o ho h<lVL' not prcked
up thCJr 11tudc:nt body c.trd ~rr>
to do so At once uccord1ng to
Charles Hnldors. book store man·
ager. Cnrds can be hod by show-
ing proor or taking 12 or more
L hours.
No. 19
Two Runs Left
For 'Scoundrel' rmumwnnmuumnl!lllammn~um.:.nun . 10111111 · JDUilllliUIIhi
Petition Date Set
Th~ d~odllne for turning in p~
llllons for May Fete queen ha.&
be en clttcndcd from March 2 to
noon, Tut•!!day March 6, accord
ing Lo Socull CommissiOner Joyce
Pearson. Tallies' Highlight Hanky Tonk
Corned y Produces
Hilarious Climax
Fir Acre!\ players will brmg up
the curtain tonivht for the !'lccond
performance of lhe three mght
run of Oslrovsky'R "The Dtary
or a Scoundrel."
The play, a Russum comedy,
tells the tole of on unscrupulous
scoundrel, played bv Tom Mont
gomery, who wheedle s his way
mto high society and then make!'!
fun of tt in his drury.
Besides money und' power,
Gloumov, the scoundrel, wants a
wife from the ehte. He is not al
ways in the best or taste when he
• et!l about hts purpose.
But os Fir Acre..; spectators will
sec, tonight and Saturday night,
all the misdemeanors lead to a
hihmous climax wlth Oloumov
bcmg forgiven for his ill deed.
Capper-Johnson
Joins UN Meet
Karlin Capper-Johnson, pro
fessor ot history, has been in
Washington, D. C .. since February
24 to attend mcctmgs of the
American Association for United
Nations and of the Conference of
Organizations of the Uruted Na
tions. He is president of the Ore
gon UN group.
A member of the AAUN board
of directors and of the nationol
board of governors, Professor
Capper..Johnson was chairman of
one session on publications. He
also presented to the conference
a recent resolution proposed by
the Oregon branch regarding the
Middle East crisis The resolution
was adopted by the executive
committee and has been a fore
most question of the conference
Immediate ly after the two
Washington conference3 he wUl
go to New York for further ses
sions on the Middle East resolu·
tlon with a select committee of
national prominent leaders. On
h1S return to Portland next week
he will make a report or the con
ferences before a public meeting
of the UN. /1111111 llfilllllllllt IIIII UfdU llffillllllllDIIIIIUlllliiiiiiiDIIUIUlliJ lllll!lHIIIUII
Frisbie to Direct
'Citizen Workshop'
Some 60 educators ,Jupcrin
tendcnts, l<~achers, coun~elors,
curriculum coordinator& and col
lege profcsor~will convl"ne at
Lewi::; and Clork March 7 for a
workshop in citizenship educa
tion.
The school men and women
rrom northw('slcrn Oregon, south
western Washington and Wil
lomctle volley will tackle the
problem of educating youth Cor
the responsibilities of citizenship
as a guarantee of human freedom.
Directot of the program in this
oren ts Dr Chestel' C. Frisbae, di
rector of public school education
at Lewi and Clark. He will be
assisted bv Dr Laurence Tomlin
son, professor of cducahon . Con
sultants for the workshop wlll be
Dr Ray 0 Wolfe, former director
of the western diviSIOn of Citizen
ship Education project, and Dr.
James E. SoH, head of school re
lations divisions of Teachers col
lege, Columbla uruversily.
Keynote speaker for the open
ing session at 9 a.m. m Platt hall
will be F R McKeever, executive
director or Multnomah Area Unit
ed Fund and Community council,
who will speak on the topic,
''School Cooperation with Com
munity Social Agencies." f'lFI SMITH (formerly Nancy) arrives via tho most c:onvonioni trans.
poriaboa for iho annual DoHa Tau Rho "Honky Tonk." Tho dance
is a zany costume affair and is '-la.tod for 8 p.m. torught.
Colleae Adds Philosophy Prof;
Bashor to Slarl Work in Fall
A full-time ln!ltructor m philos
ophy, Philip S Bashor, will be
added to the Cacully on Septem
ber 1. accordm~ to Dr Morgan
Odell, prcstdcnt .
Bashor lS now completmg his
graduate study in philosophy at
Yale university and will recetve
has Ph D. degree in June. He ls a
1946 graduate of Occidental col
lege where he was a leader in •
student activities, held achieve
ment scholarships and was elect
ed to Ph1 Beta Kappa.
Religion-in-Life Week Head
Claims Stein Visit Success ACter college he attended Chi
cn~o Theological seminary for
two years. Here he Pained experi
ence In youth work and served as
a chaplain intern at a state hos
pttol Wlth time out tor three
years in the navy, he then attend
ed Pacific School of Rehgion ,
where he was awarded the bache
lor or dtvinity degree in 1953. Al
though he holds the B.D. degree,
Bashor is a layman
For the past three years he has
been doing graduate study at
Yale. He recetved his master's de
gree there in 1955. "The success of Religion-in
Life week is seen not 1n the ques
tions Dr Stein answered, but in
the questions he stimulated stu
dents to ask," concluded Ellen
Krytzer, sophomore and publicity
chairman for the week.
Dr. Edward V. Stein has re
turned to the University of Cali
fornia after devoting the week of
February 19 to 24. to the LC re
ligious emphasis week as the
main speaker of "Campus Her
esies.'' Dr Stein's opmron of the week
wn.s summed up in a concluding
assembly when he sald that this
observance was the most ansplra
tlonal emphasts w~k of hi.s life.
Students and faculty support
of the event was seen in the well
attended worship services, a.ssem~
bhcs and discussaon groups. The
hope that the tempor and thought
will last throughout the year has
been encouraged by the numer
ous requests that have been made
to the religion o!Cice
Private Business Calls Stewart;
Haldors to Take Over LC Job Bashor will teach courses in
Logic and scientific methods,
nineteenth century and contemp
orary philosophy nnd ethics. This
will make possible a well-round
ed program of undergraduate
work in philosophy fot majors
and for the general student, nc·
cording to Dr John Harrington ,
head of the department Bashor
will also lecture and lead discus
sion gt-oups tn the sophomore civ
ilization course.
Bashor's coming will make pos
sible the additlon of tour new
courses m the phUosophy depart
ment. Dr Haningt on pointed out.
These arc designed not simply for
the major but pt'imarily Cor the
BY KIM TOUSLEY graduate ol Oregon State college 1 vision of maintenace of buildmgs general student. he explained .
Charles Haldors, present book- "He has gwen us tremendously and grounds, handling of student Bashor wlll teach "introduction
store manager, has been appoint.- fine service," observed Dr. Mor-accounts and loan funds and su-to critical th1nkjng" at the sopho
ed busmess manager and comp· gan Odell, prestdent, in announc- pervision of the dining room. more level Other new courses
troller o( the college to take the ing Stewart's resignation "We re-book store telephone and post of-wtll be theories of human nature.
place of Paris W Stewart. Stew-g1 et to sec ham go. Hrs great an-ficc services to be taught rn cooperation with
:u-t has resigned to go into private terest in the college, cheerfulness The oHiccrs of his staff wall re-the psychology department. sem
busrness nnd pleasant personality have main the same They are Felix F inar in phflosophy , tor advanced
Stewart wtll conhnuc with the been a tremendous asset" Fots. accounting, J D. Hoopes, students, and an upper division
college half-time until summer . Haldors has been manager of maintenance ; and Sylvia Wah-course entitled the maktnl ot th('
He wlll act as an advrser to Hald-the bookstore and consultant on ner, dietition nnd di:'ling room modem mind Dr Ho.rrington wUl
ors, who took on hi .. new dutles studcmt hnances smce 1948. He mannger . A new bookstore man-teach these three courses • on a half-ttme bas1s Mntch 1. came to th~ college !rom Grant t~ger wiU be selected
Stewart has opened n tax con-high school, where he wo.s n "We are glad we can turn to (Sec Plctu~e pagl' 3l
sultant business, which he m-teacher or bookkeeping and ac-ham," Dr Odell pomted out, "be-
tends to expand into a full-time countmg Hl' 111 a b>Tadunte of Ore- causl~ o! h1s long acquilintance 1
operatton He came to the college ron Slate collL•ge and hn!! done with ~he college. He has been an Akin Indian Loses Way
ns bu!>inc ~ manager m 1948 from I ~raduatc.: work at the Univcr.,ity cffccll\'C manager of all respon-
the lntcrnnl Revenue bureau, of Ore~on stbihlics given him to date and A sculptured llnllan head ot
where hl' served as an invcstignt His new rt•t;ponsibilitres include <>hould make an l'xccllcnt busl marble nnd alabaster has been
ing agent. Prior to this work he tht• rcccm mp ~nd disburst•rncnl n'" s manager and comptroller" laktm Crom Akin haJJ loungtt
was employl'd :l!> an nccountnnt ot coll£'gc fund • which run to The np~in ltm•nt \\:os m~dc by I within the pnst three weeks. The
l)y Slnndnrd Life lnsua uncc on d. more thon $1 million n year; con-Dr. Odell m consultation wath the he1d i the property or Mrs. Lc
durmg the war, ,1s ll civilian nc-lrol of collcg(' costs and proper offrcet-s of the bonrd of tru~te c. nora V •n Antwerp. hend resident,
countunt for the nuvy. He is a nccounling for all funds, super-nnd othel'$ concerned. nnd valued b~· her n~ an heirloom . Delts Plan Dance
For Old Theater
Paerrc is planning on 11\ring it
up this year nt the Follies Ber
gierc, sc nc of the lOth annual
Honky Tonk sponsored by Delta
Tuu Rho fraternity.
The French Apache dance is
scheduled for 9 p.m. to 12 mid
night tonight nnd Porisicnne
convert.cd gocrs "Aill invade the
old l.Jm:oln theater, S.W. 3rd and
Lincoln, for the fiuco.
Entertninment was not re
vealed as it is being kept as a
surpnse. However, ,rofesisonal
talent will be on hand as well ns
local performers . Jerry Hall
heads the entenninmen t commit
tee .
Music wall be by Pat O'Neal
and hrs band. Ad.m 1 '" is $1.99
and hckcls may be obtAined trom
all Dell~ ond wUl al •o be sold at
lht. door. Ticke~ are also avail
able at both Mullnomah and
Portland State colleges.
TWo traditional features of tbe
Honky-Tonk ore the big slide en
trance and the bastille. The baa
tiDe is an overhead jail in which
a couple may be imprisoned . Tbe
on1y means or escape will be for
the Frenchman to kiss his date.,
amid spoUignts.
Committees and chairmen are
advertis.~ng, Bill Whitely, Eric
Sundholm and Kit Johnson; tick
ets. Leigh Wilcox, Don Whitehead
and Ray Hoover; mu.stc, Larry
Catlin, decorations, Will Bone.
and refreshments (French Pastry),
Stan Martinson.
Dr. Odelllo Visil
Eastern Meetings
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president.
Oew to Chicago yesterday to at
tend weekend meetings of the Na
tional Committee on Accrediting .
He is on the e:Jte<:utive committee
of tb1s group, which is the top
organization on college accredit
ing in the country. The meeting
is to consider plans for the ac
crediting of teacher tralning iD
slltutJons
From Chicago, Dr Odell will
fly to California to meet the tour
ing college choir at Santa Rosa
Monday, March 5. He will 'tay
with the choir !or its appearance
at San Anselmo on Tuesday and
will attend a gathering of Bay
area alumni an San Leandro Tues
day evening before flying horne
Wednesday .
Biten by Acting Bug?
See Booch for Pari
Students, it will take juat one
hour a week with u choice of
Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday
Five men and three women are
still needed to complete casting
for the four one-act ploys to be
prcsent~d during Holy week ut
the end of March sponsored by
th~ combined efforts oC the chapel
committe\! ond dramn depart
ments.
Tryouts wJll be held nl 3 p.m.
Tue:;day in the chupel
"No previou~ dram~tic e..xperi
l'nct> is lcquir\Xi," according to
studt"nt director Jack Booch. "and
there will bt) only ono rehcnrsal
n week." •
n£E PIONEER LOG • Friday. MU<:h l. 1956
T-o '
California Calls LC Songsters
To Vocalize. Frolic in Sunshine
EDITORS
:F'nu1k Fl :i. l:dlt« lrl Chid. :Ual L<:anr. llo.nas F&tllor. Tom l-lArtl~.
PQna S:Sitor-. Saney "-mlU:. Sod lT EClto:-. U&f'ba.na Miller. f'\l:lf.UN! :Edna.
~lm 'r • • v Oa~'\"' Editor C!I!Lntl lhJI"ftJL Pt->vot • ltar
Doe Tlris lnclt1de You?
The follov.ing is a news release from Oregon State col·
lege concerning scholastic problems and their origins. We
bclie\-e the..,· hri\·e hit the crux of the college preparation -weakn~ See if \~U had the same obstacles to overcome •
upon entering college.
One of the bi~ reasons why college :students ha,·e scholas-
tic problems 1S that they ha\"e failed m high school to take
full sd\~tage of opportunities to prepare for college--both
in the courses theY take and m the way they .. study .n -
Principal lnterr:ietc: Former -Student'
This is one of the mte.resun~ obsen·ations made by
Oregon high school prinopals during the past fou. ... t; ~
in a senes of indh·idual inte.rviev.-s made at Oregor s·ate
college ·with therr former ~tude.nts.
Indecision on the part of the student about "whether or
not I want to ... · "'=' 1 college" is a contributing factor, the
students repor . S -,etimes the choice is delayed so long
that some oi t.:.e ; ..Juahle college preparatory courses are
missed.
Sometimes too, students .. shy away" from the preparatory
cour:ses because they are ~ougher" than some electives ~ ln
colleye, students realize this mistake.
Students who are .. college bound" or seriously consider·
mg gomg to college are urged lo take ad\-antage of :tll the
courses-such as English. mathematics, and science that
will help them prepare for college ·work. BY CAROL BURNS
Though they nre und rt.nking
more concerts than nay Lev. tS
and Clark group hns-23 in 15 "
dn~ -i.hc choir lS made up of tH
mUSJcal tounsts who folio~· the
b:lton of dtrector L Stanl~y
Glnrum
Choir Sports New Outfits
··Horc to '""tudv"• Drmc:< Stre.' CHOIR MEMBERS . JOANNE Forrtnun cmd Hal Adrian model the
On the basis ~f the inte.ntiew findings during the past Pendleton ouJ.fib to be woru by the qroup while on touz. Nary .blue
jacn.ts -will be corabi:oed wiJ.h light gr-ay skirts and slacks for all four years, some high schools ha,·e CA~ded their offerings the da? co:ocMls du.ru:sg the trip through Califoroia.. -Lewis and
to include additlonal preparalory courses. Others are put-ClArk CoUtoge Cb.olr-is monogra.med on th~ jackets.. ting a-tra stress on helping pupils better learn "how o : ................................................... ............... ..
reau, stud,." . : Bettie Knoblauch Back;
W~shingt~n high school in Portland , for example, lS !
emphasizing senior English ror those who want to go to: In Fact She Never Lett
college instead of letting them take elec""uves . Forest Gro,•e :
high attemDts to put college-inclined students into a direct·
ed course of study in their sophomore year.
Get That Man ...
Girls Leap, Bachelors Hide
... It's the Year
BY ANN KIBK m.a.ny. wa:a obliged lD ~teh
things u-p with a kiss and a siDe
en gown. BY FRANK FLORI
Edi:tor. The Pioneer Log I
There wasn't anythmg unusual
about the picture-p1ctured ~-ns
an attracth:e blond sophomore
....-ith a nice smile.
Tben the plot began to th1clien
-ap1dly Under the p1cture the
caption re:td:
B£'l'l'Y KNOBL.o\UCH
akes last rally appc:1rance
The scene was the front page
o.f th£' LOG: ~ date was last Fn·
day. Of the two lines under the
picture. the LOG managed to
make two m1stakcs . B£'I"llE R..I\.E Ki OBLA UCH
Rally squad makes ln..~
appe;I.Mlnce
The ~lnnatlOn for the LOG's
blunder 1S simple enough. The
story mc.ouoned the LC 1m ket
ball team ~·ould play at home Fri·
day nnd Wednesday rughts for the
last home b<UDes. As~ C\lStom,
the rnll~ squad lS seldom required
to show after basketb:lll season
because of sma11 student auend·
anc:e at trnck meets and baseball
games. Encll member v.•tll board lhe
bus nt 2 p.m. lodny with on
"small" suatc:ase and n .. short•
two..suhcr clothes bag. In lhas
mutll packing space the men ~ill
have tucked in o tux nnd all that
goes wllh ll and the women n
black skirt and white blouse plus
nll that JUSt a~n't be done wtth
out for two weeks.
The &ingers nrc fortunate in
one nspect us far as clothes are
concerned; they won't have to
stand over several suilC11.Ses every
mornmc pa,ndcnng over what to
wcnr. As n part1al gift from the
P ndleton Wollen ,fills, each per·
:son 1S prov1ded with o blue Pen·
dleton styled }nc:ket nnd gray
slncks for the men and g:ra)· skirts
for the "om n \\ hich they ~"lll
·wear for trovc.liog nod dny con
certs. On Conner tours the men
\\ rc nlwa~s ~equired to wear
slncks and the women skirts nod
hose-no )cans or pedal puShen
allowed,
The group ts also more fonu·
nate than the B\'Croge tourist in
thnt tl doesn't have to worry
about ac:commo<iation.s. Each per·
son will stay lD a prh--atc home
e\·ery rugbt, with a dinner s;iven
by one oi the c o m m u n 1 t y
Church nnd breakfast from the
host.
But C\'enmgs won't be ~
wtth the c.xception of lwo wben
concerts are not scheduled. On
Mnreh 10 tn Los Angeles and
March 14 m Ch1co they will
sv;Jtd:l from pro\"lding entertain·
ment to seeking it.
"Usually," says Pano Vlahos, a
Uurd-year choir tour man. ""v.·e
stop at lttUe dinky towns and
there JSn't much to do but go to
shows; but this year we will be
in L.A. with Br:oadv.--ay musicals
to attend. The kids will really go
wild."
On March 10 the choir will sin~
nt OLSneyland an appc:mwce ur
rnnged through ihe Pendleton
Woolen hils. Though the c:once.n
will not be until 2 p.m .. lhe choir
as Scheduled to arn\"e :.here at
10 a.m. Each member will be gn·
en a book of uckets--:lhen 1t will
be rides until concert time.
The chotr w•tll be travd.ing in
two Pacif1c Trailways buses. One
o! the dr.h•ers, Bob Wilson. bas
dnve.n a bus C\"ery year for the
tour--:tbls is the eagb\h uip.
Merle Hoo\·er. v1cc presiden t ol
the Pacific Trnilways corporation.
will dr1ve t.he other.
So, at 2 lhb afternoon they'll
be off on their longest tour! LCs men seem tc ~~:;. -big kick
ou1 of the fact that the library
sheh·es the books about smcide
next to the books about wmne.o.
and they delight in pointing this
fad out to any gal wm> happens
to u-ander by the Shelf. Though he dese.n•ed Jt. the gals
are tn some doubt as to whether
tbtS dec:ree prov1ded enough ~
son for SL Patrick"s cannoniu.
llOn. 1) The name is Bettie Rae
Knoblauch, nol Belly 2) And Bet
ue wasn't due to make her last
r .. r~ squad nppem:ancc SNOOPIN ' WITH ST ANISLOUSE
Bat lei them laugh while they
can girls. U scu:aethinq similAr to
this h&s happ«ned to you. ibo
time for rezalli•riou bu coma.
V•ngunce C"tl be yowsl For 1he
came bright boy who •as so
coc kr lHJ year is a little n~oas
now. Why? 'the loug awaited
"'leap year'" has a:t last arriT.CS..
end the :reason !rn femal• joy has
u.otbing 'lD d.o with the bet tb•1
the yeu is di•isible by fouz or
has a:s ex txa c:l.ay-. The old saying.
""T:~e le.dies propose. a:nd U not
accepled dafm c silk gow-c• Is
abou1 to .,., off.
This anoent .saw apparently
had Jts Ol"lglD many } WI5 ago,
v.ilen St. Patn wu walking
one day along the Lough N cough.
St. Bridg t. tears nreamm down
her t.ace. ac:c:o5ted him and told
hnn th:lt mtr.m~ hwd broken out
m the nunne:n.· On!~' which she • p:esided. the lndies hat,-mg de-
manded~ right of "'popping the
qu1:St. n. Then. St. Patrick made
hb fatal mmake.
He add be would. giye the gals
:1la right to propos.e nny fourth
yeu-·.the krogest of 1he lot• or
leap year. St. Bridge"! Immedia te.
ly propoud to him. •ad St. Pat·
:rick. who, of c:on=e, c:x»ald not The outcome of this ~ to
be thnt St. Pat.ricl: felt that thtO
gal can propose to the guy o! her
c:h01oc. and if he won't stnng
nlon.g. he buys her a ne~ · ~
(silk, o.f co\ll"lre) and lhro~-s in a
cood :aught kiss. unless he can
pro"·e be's already pmned. in
hiCh case he·s safe.
Wi1b a deal like this. what c&Jl
you lose? U you get the •eddfng
Nod. you're :tb•t much ahead.
but. if oot. who caD"l ase a new
foun•l1 A.od. c sood Dig.hi lcju
at lea.si gins you some1bjng to
talk abouJ around ibe daz a:n. U b.~
is able to pron that 150!Debod7
~he bas got bim tagged. don't
complaiD at lout some gal got
him. and you can finish college
and meko you.r pana.ts happy.
You d better hum· and gel
~our bld Ul though. There nre
OnlJi S03 more dDyr; of 1956 in
v.:hidl to leap, :md the supply of
IIl.En lS going down m proportion.
One Cmal note. however: Don't
nrnny too much ubout the fel·
hrws That ps.euda.terrified look
they're all ennng 15 a tronL It
lS :nnnored that the guys in Platt
are runmog a contest to see who
can get the most ofl~rs Do your
Share. Act DOW! Bet:iie A..Dswen Ou..tiona -
r te LOG had been on the
stnnds Uhack. gym. post office,
e~.e.) for a short pcraod before Bet·
ue began to becom the center
of much attention. Students nnd
friends had quesuons !or Ikrtt1e.
"Betue are~ ou qwttmg the ral
ly squad'" -Are )OU QUJ\ting
school!" .. Bctue, whi.it"s happen
mg?"
Probably more st.unned than
anyone else by the LOG's most
waca1rote ~g job in years, • Bettie begnn to v.o onder hencll
if she roll v.· n m mber of the
roll} sqund
Frida~ rught cnm , how ver
and BettU! was wtth the mil}·
squad--cheermg the LC b:W: t
ball t :run to lhc fust of two
tro1ght v.o ms o"~•er the pre\ 1 usl.)
h.Jgh fJymg l.m!u:ld qumtet
WhaJ Did the; LOG Mean?
Well then. J.f Bettie ~ <lS tOJ
on the r.all)· squad Friday o.nd Sat·
urday rugh15y why d1d the colleg
paper (") say she was malung her
last appearance?
What the LOG meant to sa)
':VQS: THE BEAR FACTS
The Bear Facts
March 1S a famous month for
V-"31'5, assas:smations and smcldes
--60 why ...,,ut anr longer.
But if you think things are bad
no~. think what it ?."'Uld be like
if ~atine hill ~·er~ nui' by the
govemmenL
Tnkc the c:3Se of Polar bears:
Polar bears. as every )·oung fresh·
man knov.-s. are caught by dig
gmg holes in the i~ in which
case they fall under the Jurisdic·
Lion of the Department of Com·
mercc. unless they are shot b}· n
Wall Street bear (under the SEC
and fa11 under lhc Department of
the lntenor, of course, unless they
are sold and governed by the De
partment of Agriculture
Crinly bears. on the other
hand dead or nlh·e. are lhe ex·
clush·e property ol the Depart·
me.nt of the Interior (unless ·-.1c
Kay gJ\ es them nwn)•, loo)-but
then, who else would want them
except other grizzly be3rs.
.BlAck bears art! protected "'ex-cept wherem otherwise stated"
by local regulations unJ.ess (nat·
urully they nre of Kodiak extrac
tion and merely products of two
or more ~ve genes inherent
JD the parents. This brings us t.o
Bob Cast"s wcll known nd\·anced
hypothesis on the .lende1i3n ex
c:eptJ.ons in the mse o! viviparous
reptiles as it is applied to bean.
Namely: If a Kodial: bear mates
wrth a North Amcr.ic:an brown
bear nnd they beget twm clubs,
one black and one bro~-n. then
all four members of the famlly
t~rc controlled by different go\'·
crnmeot ngenclCS. How about
thnt Doctor D?
UndlScussed at this point we
hlwc the Chica o Benrs under the
l\TL (Natsorwl Footb:lll league
and the Russaan Bear, unfortu
nately not under local )urisdk·
bon: but then. these have little
benrtog on the subjec1 an)•way.
So what else lS newT
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I friday. Mv"''" '1. 19~
Alpha Gamma Votes
Sue Barnes in Office
Sue Bam~ sophomore, was mst:1lled as \'toc--presadcnt o! Alpha
Gumma sorority on Wednesday evenang, February 22.. Barbora
Weber. the former offtet.'-hulder, rehnqu!Shed her duti tn \'lew of
her forthcommg weddmg.
Mrron £ckhuclt . junior. was an usher 1n 1M wedding party of
Kay Nelson a.ad William Slrr•DfOn Jr .. who w~re morriod on
the enning ol February 14 aJ Brihlebem L\lihan..a church.
The Science club lS planning • ~ a ldm from the Tc.ktrorux
laboratory on the conslructlon of the oscallosco-pe It will be gn: c.n 10
on open meetmg nt 12 noon Monday. March 5, rn 8...30
LIU'TT Cau.fialcl, junior. was rec:mtly elrct.d Ytc:.-presideD.l of
the Sci eo.c:e d u.b. THE PlON"EE.R LOC
Addition
Mrs. C. A Barnes of th YWCA Nattoonl boru"d, N • York oty. PHILLIP S. BASHOR
will be on cnmpu.> Jond ~ "In~b S, to talk to persons mterested m Added to college Phil050pby uaff
opportunlues m th YWCA throughout the country. There wall be a
noon lunclu;on for Mrs Barnes m the Rose room of lhe cnfcte.ru!.
,,. htch stlldcnts and faculty nrc \\ elcome to attend
Verne Person of Swift and company will be on campus Tburs·
day. Much 8. 1o in!enicw 1enion intera..l.ed to s&les. Religion Teacher
Speaks in Chapel
Anyone mtcrestcd m either of the abo\·e may contact the plnc:e- Dr Harland E. Hogue, pro!es-
mcnt oiftoe for further mformatton or an nppombnenl sor of homiletics nt Padftc School
S.n.tor nursing dudenu go•~ a surprise bridal &bower for Bar· ! R-'" n-k 1 ,.._,, o L:.Ugton tn Der e e:~:. -..-Ju.or-.ba.ra Weber MondaT . February 27. i ll '""" t th · -'-.... , n n. ,..,.. Va;5l e campus ~ua~ Bula Butzcnn. Wnshmglon. D C and Helen Crunpbcll Portland Thursdn,· Mnrcb 8 10 resent
were guests or Lots Gnersan, head of the nUlSll'lJ: educnuon depart-1 .. On Fand~g It Hard to ~One's
ment. at luncheon Wednesda~. February 29. Alter lunch Lhe.)' vuttcd Self ..
the clnss m home nursmg mstrucli n !or semor nursmg students
1w Butzcnn u dtret'tor of Red Cross nW'Slog se.n·tces o! the No
Uonal Red Cross.
The V<:tcmns on CDmpus have scheduled a speetnl mt:: tlng for
noon tod y an B-30 Pollees for the DC\\ year \\ill be planned. Of·
"·~--s for lhe commg yenr are to be no.rt'Wlllled
Choir Starts Annual Tour;
Income to Help Pay Way
The LcwlS ............ lark choir wi.l
start on its esgbth annual t·wo
week tour at 2 p.m. today. Trav
elill~ dO'IAi n the coastal route and
commg back inlnnd. the tour v•W
corwst of 23 concerts, mcluding
on appearance at Los Angeles's
"Disneyland."
Larccly f:ma.nced by p~
of concerts gwen throughout the
year. the tour v.~ll cover around
2500 miles. nhking its first ap
pearance 1n Eugene this cvemng.
Htghligbting the tour will be the
performance of the cho1r and two
ensembl at "Dl!Ileylnnd., on
1a.rcb 10. The last concert will
Trustees Discuss
Increase in Profs
The necessity of 1nerensmg lhe
faculty for the COilllllg academic::
year ts now being discussed with
the trustees, according 1.0 Dr.
Morgan Odell, college presiden
Plans !or adding another full
time person in philosophy, who
wlll also take part 1n the general
education program, ba\·e brought
a number of destrable applicants,
nc:conHng lO Dr. OdelL
The politica.l wenc:e st.aU will
be supplemented by the return
of Donald Balmer after a year's
leave of nbscnee Dr. U. G. Du
bach, head o! the department ,
and Charles Whittcmo~ instruc
tor, wm be retained.
The music fucult,· will be in--creased by the return ot Remhard
Pauley, assistant professor o! mu
stcology. 10 a full-lime basis after
o year's study in Europe. An ad
ditional instnJcLOr in drama nnd
speech nrts is also being consid
ered
The college !nculty v.ill de!
inilely be mcreo.sed in numbers
for the coming yenr. Dr. Odell
nssured. This is made posstble, he
pcuntcd out. by tuiuon mc:reoses. , "'" Jl Medl • or. Man::h 17.
Chrur members ·will stay m prl
''ate homes except for two free
e\-enings '""·hen they ·ill stny ln
hotels. Chou dt.rector L. Stariley
Glolrum and Mrs Glnrum and
cho1r manager Charles Haldan;
and : trs. Haldors \\~ll accompany
them. Dr. Morgnn S. Odell, p.res
tdent, a.nd Philip H 1 l c h c:: o c k,
church public relnuon.s da.rector,
\\"lll also be present dunng part
of the tour.
Soloists will be Janet Dnvis.
'S(Iprano: Jonnne Forstrom, alto.
Dorothy W y m o r e. alto: Hnl
Adrian. tenor, nd Don 'ewm:m.
baritone. M}·ron Tv:eed. bass. v.ill
be narrator far Tom Scotfs '"Cro
ntion." Gale Enger and DUllllle
DeMott will be piano soloists
LC Receives SIOOO GiJt
A !.~-....a .. ~ •· .00 and
abo'-e the annual S20.000 grant,
came to ~e college recently !rom
th\! Board o! Christian Educa.
uon of the Presbyterian church.
li s.A. It "-"aS one of a number
ol anonymous gifts from an in·
dh·idual dism"buted to Presb} te
nan colleges l.hrough the board.
Another SlOOO gilt wus received
recently !rom the wadow of Ches
ter I. Coan. late Portland bUSJ
nesman. ll will be wed to estab
lish a memorial1n the new E\-n.ns
music building.
LC NURSES TOP EXAMS
The d~p.... · m~ · 1 • ;. nunln a:
Lewis and Clark placed first
among the e.tgbt schools taking
the Slate Board examinations in
1955, announced Miss Lois Gril.!l'
son, head oi the numng educn
t.Jon departmenL LC grads placed
fust 10 the fields o! med1ca.l nurs
i~. pedinlrics and psytlu.atr)• nod
second in surgery and obstctrlctll
nwsing. ghing them their ftrst
plnce roting. .. A nnll\'c o! lllmotS. he has s~
many pans of lhe world :.brough
his stlldy and travel m Palc:stiDe
nnd Europe. He attended too
mouth c:ollege m lllinou. San
FranClSCO Tb logical sclll1.nar) ,
and dsd post-graduate work at
Columbm uni\'ersity and Uoton
Thcologu:nl seminary
Dr. Hogue has sen.·ed t~·o Pr~
byterian cllurdles. has been re
ligious emphnSJs week speaker on
numerous campus.es. and IS nu
i.hor of man~· books. devouona.ls.
and book reviev.-s.
A tea in his honor will be held
m Pnlatme lounge from a p.m
to 5 p.m. by the Paofu: School of
Religion nlumn.a. 10cluding Dr.
Harold TutUe, prolesso.r o! ~u
c:auon. and Dr. Hideo Hashimoto,
nssoonte professor of reli,gion. In
terested students are in\"tted to
attend.
He will also bold mdh·1dual
coniercnt'CS v."llh stcdents from
10 a.m.. to 11 a.m. a.nd frOm 1 p.m
to 3 p.m These may be arranged
through the rehg~on office. PM 22
Tailor 'Saves'
Men Gas Bill
Men•s organizations on cnm
pus need not tra\'el to the tailor
h nce!orth ~ pt'OC'tlre formal
attire tor LC functions--the
tailor wfil come to them.
Bill Cox. c::ampus ffpresenta-
a\·e for Cromwell tnilors of
Portland. told the LOG ~ion
day he wlll take orders 1Dr fit
tings for Cro well before nny
occaston which ~ill necemtate
formal c:lothmg.
After Cox has a number of
names listed. he will call the
tailor. The tailor ~"111 send a
representative to lake meas·
uremenr.s. The student then
may pick up his order at a gn·
en date.
All-Girl Talent
Due for Show
An all-gu-1 talent show from
Mnrylhum college- will pcrfonn All Coast Tournament Calls
Speech Makers to Linfield
The college will be well rep
r cnted at one of Lhe bigg •
speech m u of th year, the All
Co:l3t Specc:h toumnment at Lin
!Jeld college Mnrcll 1. % und 3. ac
cordang to Nell S:lbln; nssis1ant
professor o! spc«h rts.
The group will be entered m
such ,,.•aried ·ents as d"bale. ora
tory, ext mporancous speaking.
1mpromptu spc&~kinr:. niter-din
ncr speakmg. ml rpret. live reAd
mg nnd ac:ttn •
.taking the trip to Lintteld will
be Richard Wilson. Lremmnn.
English: Darrell Wilson. junior,
polttic:al soenc:e: Mar ery Oavl5-
son. Junlor, pre-medieal: Marilyn
B;nley. freshman. ~ aru;
Phyllis Holliday. )un10r, speeeh
arts: Bob Jon -=. sopbomare. bU5l
ncss ndministroUon; Bill Brynnt.
.sophomore. language nrts; Jack
Booch. )unsor speech arts; Like
K1lloran. sophomore, political
socncc Don Pmnoclt. sophomore.
poliUc:al ISO~: Gnry Carter •
sophomore. phySical educ:ntion.
Dorothy Wymore . l res b man.
mUSic::: Ale.x SlaLem. graduate
student, education; Wilham Hunt
ley. croduate student, educntion;
.Robert AdJuns, JUDlOr, psychol
ogy. Jack Sumner. sophomore.
speecil arts. and Sabtn. The team will commute by car
to the mee It will compete
gamst 25 to 30 cone es from
California. Washington. Idaho,
fonLnna. ULnh nnd Oregon.
Coeds to Appear
For Music Hour
l'bree coed musk mnjo:s. rtary
Hoover and 1ary Jean Scl1runk.
Juniors. rmd Anne SIIllth. fresh
man. will appear on ~ mn:nc
hour program 12:15 Thursday m
the chapel
Mnry a m~pnmo ~ill
smg "TU to 1" b.; Gau.~pe
Torelli and Tcbaikovsky's '"Le •
ende... A third lectiou. -salen
·oon" 15 a com p o slli on o!
Vaughan Wilbams. British con
tempora.n:
Accompamment will be pln:~o·ed
by Mal)· JC&lll. o. student of 03-
vtd Campbo>_D. aswcl.::Jle pzo!es
sor o:! piano
Anne will gJve her first mugc
hour per!arm"~ nee. the t:brec
movements of .Haydn's ptano con
certo No. 11 m D mnJor. She 15
also studying i'lth Campbell.
Faculty Basketball Five to Use Skill,
Wits t~o Beat WRA in T ~oday' s Clash
BY JIM ASTON
For the ftrst ume thiS season
lbe unbeaten fac::u}ty Wffi cJasb -u."tth the Women's Recreatton as-
sociation .in a oosketb:ill game nt
12 noon Marcll 5 :m the gym.
Bolh teams v. ill match wits.
·ill and codura.nc:e.. The WRA
uniforms are designed strictly !.or
speed and easy movement on the
court. The girls reached far back
mto the closet to get their 1910
gym costumes which feature mad
dtes and 'blac:: bloomen;.
The facul y team iu1s not indi
cated the type of uniform tb.nt it
'"'-ill wear, ut x ls beJie..;ed that
their unl!or:ns v."t'll be mcoced.
u.·1th cqutpme.nt roogmg from
thetr Juntor high tenrus shoes to
thetr old college sweat shirts
~'"lth a httlr football cear thrown
in for protection.
The faculty plans on DlO\'l."lg
tnlo the g;J'm with cheenng 5e\:'
Lion. referees and yell leader
along WJtb alS top-notdl basket
ball playett.
The WRA plans to bnn,g Just
us team and the secret \\eapon
o! dislruct.aon---;the odd c:ostumt$.
F-aculty oew a:nd plnye.rs. led
b)· taptaan John Arule.rso:o. 'w:ilJ
be ptclted from Miss Chnstin~
Pattison. MJSS Glana Hutchins.
Or Morfia.n S Odell. Or. Rlch·
ard D::tles. Dr Wdhnm Shearer.
Wa.rnn E. Sm1th. Arthur L.
Throckmorton. Mrs. Alice Boyle,
Dr. Norman Hickman, fthss Betty
Jean Duke and Dr. George Ennts.
The Pep club ~·ill feature Mass Helen & ·aundo:rf and Dr Fnmds
Gflc::hrist. Yell leadgs ,.,.ill be
Mrs. Coeyl Mann. ,tzs. Lee Van
A.n~werp nnd Dr. Fceeda Hartz·
fel.d. Referees will be Eldon F'ix
a:nd 1r!.. Hester Turner.
En t e r 1 n g wtth nn equally
S1rong team, the WRA u.;n be
captmn£'d by Barbara Sorensnn.
Other members of the squad will
be ·a.ncy .Robertson. RegJ.no
l'lt\JS. Luella Lilly, S:lndra Law
}'"t'!", Bonnie Jean lacl.eod. An
dren B:Ue\"Old. Pat Walker. Bar-
net Rtggs. Karlt! Scller ary
Lou Hunter. Judsth and~ Du
lin and Karla StWlha~ .~~.
The 1ldmission cfutrg1
e"\-e.Dt Wlll • 10 ee.n >r
Netherlands Call
Grad Students
rnre felhm."Slups for study m
the Netherlands dunng les-G-57
are nvallable..
The t;ward!.. o:fiered b\" ihe
Netherlands &Q\"rrnmeot. are
named the "Hend.rik Wlllem \OlD
Loon. .. •Edward W. Bok.."' and
"Hend.rik Anton Goenen To..-du
ana .. fellowships. Each D\\-nrd
crunes a cash stipend of 2.%50
guild~ enough to cover room
and board expen..o:es far ~e en
de.mtc year Tuit1on fees ~
.-ru\-ed. Grunt\:: should ba\
funds to p:;y their own :rnvel nnd
incidental expenses. They rna • if
eligible. applJ for F\llbright tro\
el grants to c::ove:r the c::ost o! m
ternauonal tnt~
Ken's Barber Shop
CR.EW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
PIZZERIA Tu dlly at noon an the c:runpus .--------------------------.
CARO-~~nco
Ideal for Get-'Iogetbera
The Perfect Atmosphere •t
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 theat r It wtll b€ a 50-nunu
show and f Dture s:mgmg. dane
In and comedy.
11 This '\ lll b th group's fll'St
ppearnnce here Ut ear Last II ) nr th 5ho'" eire" Lu-g d
I! nthustnstl o o" d a rcbn to
Bfll Cox. tudent aUnus ro.:ruru.s
II oner.
1 r The tllle.nt sho\~ from Mar;) 1-
----...: hurst hns alread) appeared this
y ar nt lh Uruvcr.sn~ of Port
land o.nd Oregon State collc~gc. 9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd. (i.J. S. SS ')
~mlle So. oi Portland. Ore. City L'lmils
An unu.5Wll plntt to dane Delionus ho:ne
Open i days Week for Breilia.s+._ Lundl & Dlnor:
Near Fmt!r otels. • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Match 2, 1956
• r1n
····---------------------------------------------------------------,
Of A1d to Track, Baseball LC 76-74
1~~!s~c~~::,~y . Alpha _ F To!E~:~L!:!!
BY CLARENCE DUKE I Lloyd Betbler. Polecats -F Kon Goold. Lambda
With ten lettermen back th1:i could b•' l { I BY TOM HARTLEY Wes Strahm , Alpha C Mlke Pulos, Slgma ... ll~ year 01 The. NAIA d1stnct tourn.tm enl
Coach Warren Smith's bnsebal Iteam. Tht.•re an! also s1x bound Portland st3te Vikin~ts Jitn Clayton. Shockers -G Rlch Neat Alpha
or seYen newcomers who ar" expected to help out the base l>dg..xl LC Wednc$dnr night on Gono Flippin , Polocats G Darrell Swlgort, Alpha
ball c:tu~e at LC Palatine lull. 76 74, on two nttor HONORABLE MENTION -Mack Woibo, Shockor11 ~no Gordon,
the buzzer free throws by Fletch KP; Don Whitehead, Dolts: John Eaglo. Lambda: Larry Tylo. KP:
er Fra:m~r. Norm Johnson. Poleca.b: Mol Kruoht. KP; D1ck Schlaadt. Kappa: The best known of the untried :uc infielder Petl! Ward
from Jefferson and a trio of city lcngue outfi~lders, Bill
Acker, Grant, Grant Jackson.
Jeff and Gerry St.icklc.r. Lincoln.
Ward was the 'bc!st hortst.op m
Uu.• city league last summer, and
from nll reports lS e_xpec:ted to be
the number one man for Uus
pOSltion. Jackson. Acker, and
Sllcklcy should also gi\'e n pretty
good nrgument for the starling
oulf1eld jobs. rome in the two mil l\S :-<pc~h .>d,
w1th Miller nnd Watson hi~ldinc
tht>Jr own in the mtlc. and Rou
mogoux. 1\bdie, and Ymton d(\m·
tr'lnting the 880, LC ~vc.n though
minus Caley Cook, could be
strong r thnn lost year. The Pion~rs scared the V1ks Dick Fuko. Lambda: Stan Marttn•on, Delta: Earl Engobrotson, Polo
running the lead tl~ hu;h o~ I'< cats: Peto Ward. SbockC1'1 .
Old. Young Fa~ Return
Footbnller Larry Wtlken«,
roundbnller Hnl Nes3. nnd nll
TYV pc.rfonncr Larry Morris. Tt
gnrd, round out the rest nf the
well known dJnmondml·n All
three nre bnt.tcrymen; Wilkens is
n CfitChPr, nnd Nt'!SS and Morn~
nre chuckcrs.
Gt'Orge Adams nnd N1ck Br3JD·
, tch ftom Lmcoln. Rob\ll't s~nl
from Sandy and p1tch~Dnlc Did
acr from Frankhn h1gh school in
Los Angeles round out the new
comers to the squad
These boys \\"lll be competing
"'lth Gene Fllppe.n. Dack Schlnndt.
Tom Hogg. Don W Dick
FlSkc. Gordy Wa1ker D•clt Ton
ey, Rny M~ ·cr, Don C...n._t, D1ck
St~hens and Ron und B1B Stem
pel for lhe sUU'ting jobs. All are
let ennen except Hogg and
Woods.
Distance M~D at Lui
D1stanoc men seem to be the
brightest light on the Eldon Ft.x
coached u-ack squad. Bob Mitch
ctl, Len Roumagou.x and Juck
Abdae hope to tonn the bc.-.t crew
of diStance men smce the.? days of
the record breaking Dean Moore.
Sleepers in the distance events
mny be Bob Miller, FTC!d Vinton
and D1c.k Wat.:>On. II Mitchell cao points dul'inc the "~nd half, but
the deadly s.hootmF' or Jim Per
kin, who t3llicd I~ pomt m the
fmal hal!, kt'pt bringmg the cross
towners h<lck
lt wns PSC's fourth con~L'CUtive
win O\'er LC making the over-n11
Lou of Vaulters record 12·6 for the Pioneers.
Clty champion pole vaulter Rough would be a mild evalun-
Glcn Johnson ond scrnceman Lf!~ t10n of the game wath gents hit·
Down_ both hnve gone 0,·er tin{! the maple llcnt. hrst lime
twelve feeL Johnson wns the AAU after time. Lanky Don Wnrd fell
s\tltl! champ m the high school victim to nn clbow pl:mtcd on
class lnst year. Alonp "iUl foot· Ius wishbone by Smihn' Jack
bnllcr Jam Johnson, LC "hould Visko,·, who was allowed to re
havc the bL'St crop of , ll\lll. r::. m m::un in the g<\mc llis pnrlncr.
the $Chool's htstory. Ron Nenow. was not so fortunate.
With 17 11 remainin'! in til\' con-
Two mor slc-cp,•rs could well be te~t he wns given the hea\•C ho.
Jun Cluyton nnd ~ock . Hogg. Both 1 He received a st.nndmg ovation o!
hn,·c toss~ the JO\'ehn 175 feet. boos and cat calls.
Last year Joe Boutin took the I The game was tied :;ax times
conference WI h a toss of 175 feet, in the final ten minutes with the
8 inches. Allen Brunsucnm m the count knotted nl the Iin:ll bcl11 440, Cliff Shelton in the discus 74-74.
nnd Volney HarrlS in the ~hot -Hal Adrian closed out his col
round out the newcomers. Ten lege career b:r leading the Pio
lcttcnncn make up the rest of the neers with 15 points. Loren Mich
squad. Conference c:homp1ons Lor-clsen poured through 13 and
en 1-hchelsen m the di cus, John Duane Brady 12.
Martm m the shot and Boutin in Viskov lead the Viks with 16.
the ja\'chn lead the returnees. The Pioneers finished the sea-
Co-captains Pete Hopkins and son with an 11-H ~ord and
John Eagle, along with Rich Neal, third place in the Northwci:it con
Will carry the load m the spnnts. ference.
Da\'e Jeans wiU be the P1onecr
hope in the hi~h Jump.
Neal and J~ans will also carry
the bro~djumpmg load, The r~
maintng let tcnncn are hurdlers
Clarcnc.P Duke and Don Ward.
Ward wall concentrate on the
highs only, and Duk w1ll ugain
try his luck in both timber races. • Schuss Book
Discovered!
By Barba:ra Miller
Lookmg for a Jlood book on ~kl·
ing'? The LC hbl'3r,)' has two cop
ies of the Emile Allais Ski book Th('se teams wert: sehx.ted by the coaches o( the \'Orious mtromu.ral
tcnms, and the intrrunurol director. Each orgnnazation hnd the op
portunaty to pick a ru-st and se<:ond team With two pomts bcmg
nwnrded Cor a first team sele<:lion nnd one for t.?coud t~am berths.
Pioneers End Conference Season
Wilh Two Wins Against Wildcats
rnr.a.r. STAlfl)Xl'fOS PA I by Bt .ad). cmr Shelton. Wnrd. w r. Pot. PP o. ot :rctaho 11 4 .733 1047 10a-t Lon•n Michelsen and Hnl Adrian
n:Cf!ru : : := t:~ lg:g who nil lut in the double figures.
t.ewte a <na.rk o 7 ..533 1030 1010 Anotht>r fine t~·un etrort high-
~~"~tt. ; ~~ ·~ ~~~ 1~~: lighted Saturdny's triumph Don
BY JIM McFARLAND l ortcr fired in :i3 points to keep
A band of shnrpshoollng Pio. I.infll'ld In contention, but the
d 1. l d L. r· ld' t'tl PioneN came up with all five nccrs emo ts 1e m 1e s 1 ~ t t · 1 r· ·
I d 1 d 't _, s :n en; m t 1e two agurc scormg
\OPt'-" an c ose 1 s comcrcncc l Cf •l th \"'ld t · th f t. . o o st c ,y 1 en ace season w1 our consccu tve VIC· .
toric>.s 3s it humbled the Wildcats, , Brndy wus the top poant. geltcr
7" 71 d 80 73 1 t k d with 19, followt>d bv Boutm nnd :t· • an • . as wee en . Ad . Frida'· night's encounter wit- nan, <>uch Wllh 17, Mlchelsen
~.2 • th F" h ld' w1th 14 nnd freshman Shelton ness'"-u e 1xmen o mg a th 10 comfortuble 41-27 hnlltime mar- r"\\-1---·-----------.
gm ns Joe Boutin and Dunne
Brady riddled the Cal zone wath
t.hClr out.sade shooting. The sec
ond hal! lost all semblance of a
basketball c:ame as Liniield, aid
ed by the amaring silence of the
official's whistles, turned the
contest into a Pier 6 brawl.
Linfield battered and bruised
its way to only a one pom~ def
icit at t.he five minute mark,
66-65 Don Ward entered the fray
at this point and became the man
of the hour for the Pioneers . He
hppcd m five quick buckets to
smk any Wildcat hopes of a vic
tory
Boutin led the LC scoring with
17 points He was ably supported Posse? No Sir,
Not for Hoppy
Pete Hopkms, LC trackster
and !ootbn11 end, recently
stnrtc.>d. to make n pass and
ended up running the 50-ynrd
dash
"Hoppy" had walked his !a
vorlte girl up to the doorstep
at Akin hall to bid her good
night Suddenly the sound of
ralthng stones, which hod
been placed m the hub caps
of his cor, Interrupted the
midnaght parting
a discourse on his French te<:h· • . • Leaving his t:irl at the door
step with a loud "see you to
morrow," he sprinted down
the road 10 pursutt ot his run
away Dodge port " t n e. r s beautiful and comprehensiVe ~ka In rm· al G T photographs put between two ame
- BY TOM HARTLEY
We recognized a .f.amiltar name on the intramural all-star team this
11.•eek and had to delve back into the f1l~ to prove our contention.
Jun Clayton of the Shockers 1s the only player to repeat on the all·
league t.eam. He gained his fu'St honor back in 1951 when the McAfee
Maulers rolled to the loop champaons htp. Clayton led that team com
prisl'd of hab1tats of that old .1nd nearly forgotten men's dormitory.
It was quite a team with Larry (Dut.ch) Bct'lram as coach and a pair
of varslty quarterbacks, Bruce Longballa and Doug Day al·o on the
slart.mg five.
That was quite a mural season that full with one of the lasb fac
ulty teams mak1ng tts appearanc<.>. Even the Future t~achers hnd a
dub cnt.cred and pl3t."ed footballer Ed Harvey on the all-star team.
• • •
The only rept!ater from last )'ear's team is John Eagle. who dropped
off the first fl\'e and ended up with an honorable ml'ntion. Ken
Goold, a first slringcr in '53 made Jt as far back as the s~:cond uve
--alter a year's absence. Also on the s~Ond f1ve are n pair of gentS
who drew tbe nod for varsity posiuons 1n last fall's star gr1d team.
Always bridcs-majd nev4!r a bradc is the sad pos1tion of Darrell
SuJgert from Alpha. The stubby JUOlor from FloH.!n<:e hit the second
tJVe for the sec\lnd time this senson. He drew n berth as a second
tcwn back m the football voting.
While we're on the subject ol tnlramur.tls--reporter Hal N\.'SS has
mfonned us that Wes Strahm not Tom McKmncy wns the Alpha
he .. o in last week's chnmpionsb.ip contt:S Ness credit~'<l Mc:Kmney
\\•ith the winnmg tip-m and it should have bl'cn Suahm. The
mistake seems logJcaJ since both wt:rc of such a pln) ing caliber to
be rwmed to the all..&tar warn.
• •
The Olympic fever hits in the most unlikely places. Latest person
to be arnicted br this strange malady is LOG n~ws ed. Hal Lesser.
We always hc:;sitate to menlton p••rsons in the column who are em
ployed by th1s paper, but this one lS so funny th.n we couldn't let.
1l pass w1thout n comment. The gent oskcd us the other day if
we had the oddress or the Olympic committee. We duin't but
soon dug 1t oul. Laler he told us that h~ was consld• rang • ntcring
the rillr> shoobng event. 1n other words foll--.s wolc:h your tempers
and letters to the ed We hnve o mnrksman on the staU. ThlS is a
threat" co,·ers in a long time.
Published in 1937, th~ book has
gone out of print, but it still
teach~ somt: very important
things on parallel sknng. Rending
tt is most frustrating . since what
Allaas does looks so easy, until 1t
ts tned.
One ski instruction JOb u!tcr
another seems to be the motto on
campus. After gettmg the JC :'!ki·
ers all taught, soll)e of the Pion
eers who were mstruchng have
taken up the Multnomah Athlet
ic club classes and arc herding
them through the rudiments of the
stern turn .
Then there is Chri~ Zari!ntos,
sophomore, who has a :.tcady JOb
teacbmg skilng for the P.E. de·
partmenl. In h.is spare t1me "Znf"
tokes skung pictures and skiing
movies. This of course happens
only when the weather permits,
which ISn't \'Cry often.
Weather last week was a bliz
zard, but according to those who
braved the storm, thl· snow wa ..
grt!at.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLIC ATIONS
and
COMMERCiAL WORK
CA 7-1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Coach Milt Schroeder's JV's
closed out their season Wednes
day night wilh a win over Port
land State's frosh, 76-65.
The young basketeers. paced
by Jack Sm1tb's 20 points, rolled
to the1r fourth win of the lengthy
season. Bob Sherk contributed 19
points Cor the winning cause.
Tom Ferguson led the losers
with 19.
In weekend action the juniors
bowed twic~ to Linfield 83-76,
nnd 76-65 Bob Sherk rolled in
-tO points in the two games
Turning 21 by May?
Register lo Vote Now
All students who will reach the
volang age of 21 before the pri
mary election on May 18, must
register now in order to be eli
gtble to vote.
Apl"ll 17 IS the deadline for reg
istering. This moy be done on the
first floor ol the county courl-Bill Maries
Shell Service
Quick Service
P1ck·up and Delivery
CH 8-8028
Next to Fred Meyer on BaJ'buJ'
KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Use Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Theatre Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Cornellies scored 27 ln the series. , ._ ___________ _
-a owl
The Finest Sea Food
Direct from the Soa-Fresh and Tasty
-ORDERS !fO GO-
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
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• FRISBIE PLANS TRIP
Dr'. Chester Fosblc, c ducntiol\
dan:ctor nl Lewis find Clark, will
attl'nd thu Nntlonul ConCercnco
on llh llt'r Education March r;
The meoctmg Is lo bL• held in Cht
cago ut the Congrc hotel. Topic
o( th('l mccune rs how to strength·
en mothods ot hll!hcr education .
Volumo XlV • BE TAKF.N FROM TJIIS R.OOMJ
AND CLARK COLlEGE EST. 1867'
vL ' l,
Lowia and Clark College, Podland , Orogon. Friday, March 2. 1956 STUDENT CARDS READY
Studt..nts .~o ho h<lVL' not prcked
up thCJr 11tudc:nt body c.trd ~rr>
to do so At once uccord1ng to
Charles Hnldors. book store man·
ager. Cnrds can be hod by show-
ing proor or taking 12 or more
L hours.
No. 19
Two Runs Left
For 'Scoundrel' rmumwnnmuumnl!lllammn~um.:.nun . 10111111 · JDUilllliUIIhi
Petition Date Set
Th~ d~odllne for turning in p~
llllons for May Fete queen ha.&
be en clttcndcd from March 2 to
noon, Tut•!!day March 6, accord
ing Lo Socull CommissiOner Joyce
Pearson. Tallies' Highlight Hanky Tonk
Corned y Produces
Hilarious Climax
Fir Acre!\ players will brmg up
the curtain tonivht for the !'lccond
performance of lhe three mght
run of Oslrovsky'R "The Dtary
or a Scoundrel."
The play, a Russum comedy,
tells the tole of on unscrupulous
scoundrel, played bv Tom Mont
gomery, who wheedle s his way
mto high society and then make!'!
fun of tt in his drury.
Besides money und' power,
Gloumov, the scoundrel, wants a
wife from the ehte. He is not al
ways in the best or taste when he
• et!l about hts purpose.
But os Fir Acre..; spectators will
sec, tonight and Saturday night,
all the misdemeanors lead to a
hihmous climax wlth Oloumov
bcmg forgiven for his ill deed.
Capper-Johnson
Joins UN Meet
Karlin Capper-Johnson, pro
fessor ot history, has been in
Washington, D. C .. since February
24 to attend mcctmgs of the
American Association for United
Nations and of the Conference of
Organizations of the Uruted Na
tions. He is president of the Ore
gon UN group.
A member of the AAUN board
of directors and of the nationol
board of governors, Professor
Capper..Johnson was chairman of
one session on publications. He
also presented to the conference
a recent resolution proposed by
the Oregon branch regarding the
Middle East crisis The resolution
was adopted by the executive
committee and has been a fore
most question of the conference
Immediate ly after the two
Washington conference3 he wUl
go to New York for further ses
sions on the Middle East resolu·
tlon with a select committee of
national prominent leaders. On
h1S return to Portland next week
he will make a report or the con
ferences before a public meeting
of the UN. /1111111 llfilllllllllt IIIII UfdU llffillllllllDIIIIIUlllliiiiiiiDIIUIUlliJ lllll!lHIIIUII
Frisbie to Direct
'Citizen Workshop'
Some 60 educators ,Jupcrin
tendcnts, l<~achers, coun~elors,
curriculum coordinator& and col
lege profcsor~will convl"ne at
Lewi::; and Clork March 7 for a
workshop in citizenship educa
tion.
The school men and women
rrom northw('slcrn Oregon, south
western Washington and Wil
lomctle volley will tackle the
problem of educating youth Cor
the responsibilities of citizenship
as a guarantee of human freedom.
Directot of the program in this
oren ts Dr Chestel' C. Frisbae, di
rector of public school education
at Lewi and Clark. He will be
assisted bv Dr Laurence Tomlin
son, professor of cducahon . Con
sultants for the workshop wlll be
Dr Ray 0 Wolfe, former director
of the western diviSIOn of Citizen
ship Education project, and Dr.
James E. SoH, head of school re
lations divisions of Teachers col
lege, Columbla uruversily.
Keynote speaker for the open
ing session at 9 a.m. m Platt hall
will be F R McKeever, executive
director or Multnomah Area Unit
ed Fund and Community council,
who will speak on the topic,
''School Cooperation with Com
munity Social Agencies." f'lFI SMITH (formerly Nancy) arrives via tho most c:onvonioni trans.
poriaboa for iho annual DoHa Tau Rho "Honky Tonk." Tho dance
is a zany costume affair and is '-la.tod for 8 p.m. torught.
Colleae Adds Philosophy Prof;
Bashor to Slarl Work in Fall
A full-time ln!ltructor m philos
ophy, Philip S Bashor, will be
added to the Cacully on Septem
ber 1. accordm~ to Dr Morgan
Odell, prcstdcnt .
Bashor lS now completmg his
graduate study in philosophy at
Yale university and will recetve
has Ph D. degree in June. He ls a
1946 graduate of Occidental col
lege where he was a leader in •
student activities, held achieve
ment scholarships and was elect
ed to Ph1 Beta Kappa.
Religion-in-Life Week Head
Claims Stein Visit Success ACter college he attended Chi
cn~o Theological seminary for
two years. Here he Pained experi
ence In youth work and served as
a chaplain intern at a state hos
pttol Wlth time out tor three
years in the navy, he then attend
ed Pacific School of Rehgion ,
where he was awarded the bache
lor or dtvinity degree in 1953. Al
though he holds the B.D. degree,
Bashor is a layman
For the past three years he has
been doing graduate study at
Yale. He recetved his master's de
gree there in 1955. "The success of Religion-in
Life week is seen not 1n the ques
tions Dr Stein answered, but in
the questions he stimulated stu
dents to ask," concluded Ellen
Krytzer, sophomore and publicity
chairman for the week.
Dr. Edward V. Stein has re
turned to the University of Cali
fornia after devoting the week of
February 19 to 24. to the LC re
ligious emphasis week as the
main speaker of "Campus Her
esies.'' Dr Stein's opmron of the week
wn.s summed up in a concluding
assembly when he sald that this
observance was the most ansplra
tlonal emphasts w~k of hi.s life.
Students and faculty support
of the event was seen in the well
attended worship services, a.ssem~
bhcs and discussaon groups. The
hope that the tempor and thought
will last throughout the year has
been encouraged by the numer
ous requests that have been made
to the religion o!Cice
Private Business Calls Stewart;
Haldors to Take Over LC Job Bashor will teach courses in
Logic and scientific methods,
nineteenth century and contemp
orary philosophy nnd ethics. This
will make possible a well-round
ed program of undergraduate
work in philosophy fot majors
and for the general student, nc·
cording to Dr John Harrington ,
head of the department Bashor
will also lecture and lead discus
sion gt-oups tn the sophomore civ
ilization course.
Bashor's coming will make pos
sible the additlon of tour new
courses m the phUosophy depart
ment. Dr Haningt on pointed out.
These arc designed not simply for
the major but pt'imarily Cor the
BY KIM TOUSLEY graduate ol Oregon State college 1 vision of maintenace of buildmgs general student. he explained .
Charles Haldors, present book- "He has gwen us tremendously and grounds, handling of student Bashor wlll teach "introduction
store manager, has been appoint.- fine service," observed Dr. Mor-accounts and loan funds and su-to critical th1nkjng" at the sopho
ed busmess manager and comp· gan Odell, prestdent, in announc- pervision of the dining room. more level Other new courses
troller o( the college to take the ing Stewart's resignation "We re-book store telephone and post of-wtll be theories of human nature.
place of Paris W Stewart. Stew-g1 et to sec ham go. Hrs great an-ficc services to be taught rn cooperation with
:u-t has resigned to go into private terest in the college, cheerfulness The oHiccrs of his staff wall re-the psychology department. sem
busrness nnd pleasant personality have main the same They are Felix F inar in phflosophy , tor advanced
Stewart wtll conhnuc with the been a tremendous asset" Fots. accounting, J D. Hoopes, students, and an upper division
college half-time until summer . Haldors has been manager of maintenance ; and Sylvia Wah-course entitled the maktnl ot th('
He wlll act as an advrser to Hald-the bookstore and consultant on ner, dietition nnd di:'ling room modem mind Dr Ho.rrington wUl
ors, who took on hi .. new dutles studcmt hnances smce 1948. He mannger . A new bookstore man-teach these three courses • on a half-ttme bas1s Mntch 1. came to th~ college !rom Grant t~ger wiU be selected
Stewart has opened n tax con-high school, where he wo.s n "We are glad we can turn to (Sec Plctu~e pagl' 3l
sultant business, which he m-teacher or bookkeeping and ac-ham," Dr Odell pomted out, "be-
tends to expand into a full-time countmg Hl' 111 a b>Tadunte of Ore- causl~ o! h1s long acquilintance 1
operatton He came to the college ron Slate collL•ge and hn!! done with ~he college. He has been an Akin Indian Loses Way
ns bu!>inc ~ manager m 1948 from I ~raduatc.: work at the Univcr.,ity cffccll\'C manager of all respon-
the lntcrnnl Revenue bureau, of Ore~on stbihlics given him to date and A sculptured llnllan head ot
where hl' served as an invcstignt His new rt•t;ponsibilitres include <>hould make an l'xccllcnt busl marble nnd alabaster has been
ing agent. Prior to this work he tht• rcccm mp ~nd disburst•rncnl n'" s manager and comptroller" laktm Crom Akin haJJ loungtt
was employl'd :l!> an nccountnnt ot coll£'gc fund • which run to The np~in ltm•nt \\:os m~dc by I within the pnst three weeks. The
l)y Slnndnrd Life lnsua uncc on d. more thon $1 million n year; con-Dr. Odell m consultation wath the he1d i the property or Mrs. Lc
durmg the war, ,1s ll civilian nc-lrol of collcg(' costs and proper offrcet-s of the bonrd of tru~te c. nora V •n Antwerp. hend resident,
countunt for the nuvy. He is a nccounling for all funds, super-nnd othel'$ concerned. nnd valued b~· her n~ an heirloom . Delts Plan Dance
For Old Theater
Paerrc is planning on 11\ring it
up this year nt the Follies Ber
gierc, sc nc of the lOth annual
Honky Tonk sponsored by Delta
Tuu Rho fraternity.
The French Apache dance is
scheduled for 9 p.m. to 12 mid
night tonight nnd Porisicnne
convert.cd gocrs "Aill invade the
old l.Jm:oln theater, S.W. 3rd and
Lincoln, for the fiuco.
Entertninment was not re
vealed as it is being kept as a
surpnse. However, ,rofesisonal
talent will be on hand as well ns
local performers . Jerry Hall
heads the entenninmen t commit
tee .
Music wall be by Pat O'Neal
and hrs band. Ad.m 1 '" is $1.99
and hckcls may be obtAined trom
all Dell~ ond wUl al •o be sold at
lht. door. Ticke~ are also avail
able at both Mullnomah and
Portland State colleges.
TWo traditional features of tbe
Honky-Tonk ore the big slide en
trance and the bastille. The baa
tiDe is an overhead jail in which
a couple may be imprisoned . Tbe
on1y means or escape will be for
the Frenchman to kiss his date.,
amid spoUignts.
Committees and chairmen are
advertis.~ng, Bill Whitely, Eric
Sundholm and Kit Johnson; tick
ets. Leigh Wilcox, Don Whitehead
and Ray Hoover; mu.stc, Larry
Catlin, decorations, Will Bone.
and refreshments (French Pastry),
Stan Martinson.
Dr. Odelllo Visil
Eastern Meetings
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president.
Oew to Chicago yesterday to at
tend weekend meetings of the Na
tional Committee on Accrediting .
He is on the e:Jte<:utive committee
of tb1s group, which is the top
organization on college accredit
ing in the country. The meeting
is to consider plans for the ac
crediting of teacher tralning iD
slltutJons
From Chicago, Dr Odell will
fly to California to meet the tour
ing college choir at Santa Rosa
Monday, March 5. He will 'tay
with the choir !or its appearance
at San Anselmo on Tuesday and
will attend a gathering of Bay
area alumni an San Leandro Tues
day evening before flying horne
Wednesday .
Biten by Acting Bug?
See Booch for Pari
Students, it will take juat one
hour a week with u choice of
Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday
Five men and three women are
still needed to complete casting
for the four one-act ploys to be
prcsent~d during Holy week ut
the end of March sponsored by
th~ combined efforts oC the chapel
committe\! ond dramn depart
ments.
Tryouts wJll be held nl 3 p.m.
Tue:;day in the chupel
"No previou~ dram~tic e..xperi
l'nct> is lcquir\Xi," according to
studt"nt director Jack Booch. "and
there will bt) only ono rehcnrsal
n week." •
n£E PIONEER LOG • Friday. MU<:h l. 1956
T-o '
California Calls LC Songsters
To Vocalize. Frolic in Sunshine
EDITORS
:F'nu1k Fl :i. l:dlt« lrl Chid. :Ual L<:anr. llo.nas F&tllor. Tom l-lArtl~.
PQna S:Sitor-. Saney "-mlU:. Sod lT EClto:-. U&f'ba.na Miller. f'\l:lf.UN! :Edna.
~lm 'r • • v Oa~'\"' Editor C!I!Lntl lhJI"ftJL Pt->vot • ltar
Doe Tlris lnclt1de You?
The follov.ing is a news release from Oregon State col·
lege concerning scholastic problems and their origins. We
bclie\-e the..,· hri\·e hit the crux of the college preparation -weakn~ See if \~U had the same obstacles to overcome •
upon entering college.
One of the bi~ reasons why college :students ha,·e scholas-
tic problems 1S that they ha\"e failed m high school to take
full sd\~tage of opportunities to prepare for college--both
in the courses theY take and m the way they .. study .n -
Principal lnterr:ietc: Former -Student'
This is one of the mte.resun~ obsen·ations made by
Oregon high school prinopals during the past fou. ... t; ~
in a senes of indh·idual inte.rviev.-s made at Oregor s·ate
college ·with therr former ~tude.nts.
Indecision on the part of the student about "whether or
not I want to ... · "'=' 1 college" is a contributing factor, the
students repor . S -,etimes the choice is delayed so long
that some oi t.:.e ; ..Juahle college preparatory courses are
missed.
Sometimes too, students .. shy away" from the preparatory
cour:ses because they are ~ougher" than some electives ~ ln
colleye, students realize this mistake.
Students who are .. college bound" or seriously consider·
mg gomg to college are urged lo take ad\-antage of :tll the
courses-such as English. mathematics, and science that
will help them prepare for college ·work. BY CAROL BURNS
Though they nre und rt.nking
more concerts than nay Lev. tS
and Clark group hns-23 in 15 "
dn~ -i.hc choir lS made up of tH
mUSJcal tounsts who folio~· the
b:lton of dtrector L Stanl~y
Glnrum
Choir Sports New Outfits
··Horc to '""tudv"• Drmc:< Stre.' CHOIR MEMBERS . JOANNE Forrtnun cmd Hal Adrian model the
On the basis ~f the inte.ntiew findings during the past Pendleton ouJ.fib to be woru by the qroup while on touz. Nary .blue
jacn.ts -will be corabi:oed wiJ.h light gr-ay skirts and slacks for all four years, some high schools ha,·e CA~ded their offerings the da? co:ocMls du.ru:sg the trip through Califoroia.. -Lewis and
to include additlonal preparalory courses. Others are put-ClArk CoUtoge Cb.olr-is monogra.med on th~ jackets.. ting a-tra stress on helping pupils better learn "how o : ................................................... ............... ..
reau, stud,." . : Bettie Knoblauch Back;
W~shingt~n high school in Portland , for example, lS !
emphasizing senior English ror those who want to go to: In Fact She Never Lett
college instead of letting them take elec""uves . Forest Gro,•e :
high attemDts to put college-inclined students into a direct·
ed course of study in their sophomore year.
Get That Man ...
Girls Leap, Bachelors Hide
... It's the Year
BY ANN KIBK m.a.ny. wa:a obliged lD ~teh
things u-p with a kiss and a siDe
en gown. BY FRANK FLORI
Edi:tor. The Pioneer Log I
There wasn't anythmg unusual
about the picture-p1ctured ~-ns
an attracth:e blond sophomore
....-ith a nice smile.
Tben the plot began to th1clien
-ap1dly Under the p1cture the
caption re:td:
B£'l'l'Y KNOBL.o\UCH
akes last rally appc:1rance
The scene was the front page
o.f th£' LOG: ~ date was last Fn·
day. Of the two lines under the
picture. the LOG managed to
make two m1stakcs . B£'I"llE R..I\.E Ki OBLA UCH
Rally squad makes ln..~
appe;I.Mlnce
The ~lnnatlOn for the LOG's
blunder 1S simple enough. The
story mc.ouoned the LC 1m ket
ball team ~·ould play at home Fri·
day nnd Wednesday rughts for the
last home b<UDes. As~ C\lStom,
the rnll~ squad lS seldom required
to show after basketb:lll season
because of sma11 student auend·
anc:e at trnck meets and baseball
games. Encll member v.•tll board lhe
bus nt 2 p.m. lodny with on
"small" suatc:ase and n .. short•
two..suhcr clothes bag. In lhas
mutll packing space the men ~ill
have tucked in o tux nnd all that
goes wllh ll and the women n
black skirt and white blouse plus
nll that JUSt a~n't be done wtth
out for two weeks.
The &ingers nrc fortunate in
one nspect us far as clothes are
concerned; they won't have to
stand over several suilC11.Ses every
mornmc pa,ndcnng over what to
wcnr. As n part1al gift from the
P ndleton Wollen ,fills, each per·
:son 1S prov1ded with o blue Pen·
dleton styled }nc:ket nnd gray
slncks for the men and g:ra)· skirts
for the "om n \\ hich they ~"lll
·wear for trovc.liog nod dny con
certs. On Conner tours the men
\\ rc nlwa~s ~equired to wear
slncks and the women skirts nod
hose-no )cans or pedal puShen
allowed,
The group ts also more fonu·
nate than the B\'Croge tourist in
thnt tl doesn't have to worry
about ac:commo<iation.s. Each per·
son will stay lD a prh--atc home
e\·ery rugbt, with a dinner s;iven
by one oi the c o m m u n 1 t y
Church nnd breakfast from the
host.
But C\'enmgs won't be ~
wtth the c.xception of lwo wben
concerts are not scheduled. On
Mnreh 10 tn Los Angeles and
March 14 m Ch1co they will
sv;Jtd:l from pro\"lding entertain·
ment to seeking it.
"Usually," says Pano Vlahos, a
Uurd-year choir tour man. ""v.·e
stop at lttUe dinky towns and
there JSn't much to do but go to
shows; but this year we will be
in L.A. with Br:oadv.--ay musicals
to attend. The kids will really go
wild."
On March 10 the choir will sin~
nt OLSneyland an appc:mwce ur
rnnged through ihe Pendleton
Woolen hils. Though the c:once.n
will not be until 2 p.m .. lhe choir
as Scheduled to arn\"e :.here at
10 a.m. Each member will be gn·
en a book of uckets--:lhen 1t will
be rides until concert time.
The chotr w•tll be travd.ing in
two Pacif1c Trailways buses. One
o! the dr.h•ers, Bob Wilson. bas
dnve.n a bus C\"ery year for the
tour--:tbls is the eagb\h uip.
Merle Hoo\·er. v1cc presiden t ol
the Pacific Trnilways corporation.
will dr1ve t.he other.
So, at 2 lhb afternoon they'll
be off on their longest tour! LCs men seem tc ~~:;. -big kick
ou1 of the fact that the library
sheh·es the books about smcide
next to the books about wmne.o.
and they delight in pointing this
fad out to any gal wm> happens
to u-ander by the Shelf. Though he dese.n•ed Jt. the gals
are tn some doubt as to whether
tbtS dec:ree prov1ded enough ~
son for SL Patrick"s cannoniu.
llOn. 1) The name is Bettie Rae
Knoblauch, nol Belly 2) And Bet
ue wasn't due to make her last
r .. r~ squad nppem:ancc SNOOPIN ' WITH ST ANISLOUSE
Bat lei them laugh while they
can girls. U scu:aethinq similAr to
this h&s happ«ned to you. ibo
time for rezalli•riou bu coma.
V•ngunce C"tl be yowsl For 1he
came bright boy who •as so
coc kr lHJ year is a little n~oas
now. Why? 'the loug awaited
"'leap year'" has a:t last arriT.CS..
end the :reason !rn femal• joy has
u.otbing 'lD d.o with the bet tb•1
the yeu is di•isible by fouz or
has a:s ex txa c:l.ay-. The old saying.
""T:~e le.dies propose. a:nd U not
accepled dafm c silk gow-c• Is
abou1 to .,., off.
This anoent .saw apparently
had Jts Ol"lglD many } WI5 ago,
v.ilen St. Patn wu walking
one day along the Lough N cough.
St. Bridg t. tears nreamm down
her t.ace. ac:c:o5ted him and told
hnn th:lt mtr.m~ hwd broken out
m the nunne:n.· On!~' which she • p:esided. the lndies hat,-mg de-
manded~ right of "'popping the
qu1:St. n. Then. St. Patrick made
hb fatal mmake.
He add be would. giye the gals
:1la right to propos.e nny fourth
yeu-·.the krogest of 1he lot• or
leap year. St. Bridge"! Immedia te.
ly propoud to him. •ad St. Pat·
:rick. who, of c:on=e, c:x»ald not The outcome of this ~ to
be thnt St. Pat.ricl: felt that thtO
gal can propose to the guy o! her
c:h01oc. and if he won't stnng
nlon.g. he buys her a ne~ · ~
(silk, o.f co\ll"lre) and lhro~-s in a
cood :aught kiss. unless he can
pro"·e be's already pmned. in
hiCh case he·s safe.
Wi1b a deal like this. what c&Jl
you lose? U you get the •eddfng
Nod. you're :tb•t much ahead.
but. if oot. who caD"l ase a new
foun•l1 A.od. c sood Dig.hi lcju
at lea.si gins you some1bjng to
talk abouJ around ibe daz a:n. U b.~
is able to pron that 150!Debod7
~he bas got bim tagged. don't
complaiD at lout some gal got
him. and you can finish college
and meko you.r pana.ts happy.
You d better hum· and gel
~our bld Ul though. There nre
OnlJi S03 more dDyr; of 1956 in
v.:hidl to leap, :md the supply of
IIl.En lS going down m proportion.
One Cmal note. however: Don't
nrnny too much ubout the fel·
hrws That ps.euda.terrified look
they're all ennng 15 a tronL It
lS :nnnored that the guys in Platt
are runmog a contest to see who
can get the most ofl~rs Do your
Share. Act DOW! Bet:iie A..Dswen Ou..tiona -
r te LOG had been on the
stnnds Uhack. gym. post office,
e~.e.) for a short pcraod before Bet·
ue began to becom the center
of much attention. Students nnd
friends had quesuons !or Ikrtt1e.
"Betue are~ ou qwttmg the ral
ly squad'" -Are )OU QUJ\ting
school!" .. Bctue, whi.it"s happen
mg?"
Probably more st.unned than
anyone else by the LOG's most
waca1rote ~g job in years, • Bettie begnn to v.o onder hencll
if she roll v.· n m mber of the
roll} sqund
Frida~ rught cnm , how ver
and BettU! was wtth the mil}·
squad--cheermg the LC b:W: t
ball t :run to lhc fust of two
tro1ght v.o ms o"~•er the pre\ 1 usl.)
h.Jgh fJymg l.m!u:ld qumtet
WhaJ Did the; LOG Mean?
Well then. J.f Bettie ~ <lS tOJ
on the r.all)· squad Friday o.nd Sat·
urday rugh15y why d1d the colleg
paper (") say she was malung her
last appearance?
What the LOG meant to sa)
':VQS: THE BEAR FACTS
The Bear Facts
March 1S a famous month for
V-"31'5, assas:smations and smcldes
--60 why ...,,ut anr longer.
But if you think things are bad
no~. think what it ?."'Uld be like
if ~atine hill ~·er~ nui' by the
govemmenL
Tnkc the c:3Se of Polar bears:
Polar bears. as every )·oung fresh·
man knov.-s. are caught by dig
gmg holes in the i~ in which
case they fall under the Jurisdic·
Lion of the Department of Com·
mercc. unless they are shot b}· n
Wall Street bear (under the SEC
and fa11 under lhc Department of
the lntenor, of course, unless they
are sold and governed by the De
partment of Agriculture
Crinly bears. on the other
hand dead or nlh·e. are lhe ex·
clush·e property ol the Depart·
me.nt of the Interior (unless ·-.1c
Kay gJ\ es them nwn)•, loo)-but
then, who else would want them
except other grizzly be3rs.
.BlAck bears art! protected "'ex-cept wherem otherwise stated"
by local regulations unJ.ess (nat·
urully they nre of Kodiak extrac
tion and merely products of two
or more ~ve genes inherent
JD the parents. This brings us t.o
Bob Cast"s wcll known nd\·anced
hypothesis on the .lende1i3n ex
c:eptJ.ons in the mse o! viviparous
reptiles as it is applied to bean.
Namely: If a Kodial: bear mates
wrth a North Amcr.ic:an brown
bear nnd they beget twm clubs,
one black and one bro~-n. then
all four members of the famlly
t~rc controlled by different go\'·
crnmeot ngenclCS. How about
thnt Doctor D?
UndlScussed at this point we
hlwc the Chica o Benrs under the
l\TL (Natsorwl Footb:lll league
and the Russaan Bear, unfortu
nately not under local )urisdk·
bon: but then. these have little
benrtog on the subjec1 an)•way.
So what else lS newT
-ST ANISLOUSE •
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I friday. Mv"''" '1. 19~
Alpha Gamma Votes
Sue Barnes in Office
Sue Bam~ sophomore, was mst:1lled as \'toc--presadcnt o! Alpha
Gumma sorority on Wednesday evenang, February 22.. Barbora
Weber. the former offtet.'-hulder, rehnqu!Shed her duti tn \'lew of
her forthcommg weddmg.
Mrron £ckhuclt . junior. was an usher 1n 1M wedding party of
Kay Nelson a.ad William Slrr•DfOn Jr .. who w~re morriod on
the enning ol February 14 aJ Brihlebem L\lihan..a church.
The Science club lS planning • ~ a ldm from the Tc.ktrorux
laboratory on the conslructlon of the oscallosco-pe It will be gn: c.n 10
on open meetmg nt 12 noon Monday. March 5, rn 8...30
LIU'TT Cau.fialcl, junior. was rec:mtly elrct.d Ytc:.-presideD.l of
the Sci eo.c:e d u.b. THE PlON"EE.R LOC
Addition
Mrs. C. A Barnes of th YWCA Nattoonl boru"d, N • York oty. PHILLIP S. BASHOR
will be on cnmpu.> Jond ~ "In~b S, to talk to persons mterested m Added to college Phil050pby uaff
opportunlues m th YWCA throughout the country. There wall be a
noon lunclu;on for Mrs Barnes m the Rose room of lhe cnfcte.ru!.
,,. htch stlldcnts and faculty nrc \\ elcome to attend
Verne Person of Swift and company will be on campus Tburs·
day. Much 8. 1o in!enicw 1enion intera..l.ed to s&les. Religion Teacher
Speaks in Chapel
Anyone mtcrestcd m either of the abo\·e may contact the plnc:e- Dr Harland E. Hogue, pro!es-
mcnt oiftoe for further mformatton or an nppombnenl sor of homiletics nt Padftc School
S.n.tor nursing dudenu go•~ a surprise bridal &bower for Bar· ! R-'" n-k 1 ,.._,, o L:.Ugton tn Der e e:~:. -..-Ju.or-.ba.ra Weber MondaT . February 27. i ll '""" t th · -'-.... , n n. ,..,.. Va;5l e campus ~ua~ Bula Butzcnn. Wnshmglon. D C and Helen Crunpbcll Portland Thursdn,· Mnrcb 8 10 resent
were guests or Lots Gnersan, head of the nUlSll'lJ: educnuon depart-1 .. On Fand~g It Hard to ~One's
ment. at luncheon Wednesda~. February 29. Alter lunch Lhe.)' vuttcd Self ..
the clnss m home nursmg mstrucli n !or semor nursmg students
1w Butzcnn u dtret'tor of Red Cross nW'Slog se.n·tces o! the No
Uonal Red Cross.
The V<:tcmns on CDmpus have scheduled a speetnl mt:: tlng for
noon tod y an B-30 Pollees for the DC\\ year \\ill be planned. Of·
"·~--s for lhe commg yenr are to be no.rt'Wlllled
Choir Starts Annual Tour;
Income to Help Pay Way
The LcwlS ............ lark choir wi.l
start on its esgbth annual t·wo
week tour at 2 p.m. today. Trav
elill~ dO'IAi n the coastal route and
commg back inlnnd. the tour v•W
corwst of 23 concerts, mcluding
on appearance at Los Angeles's
"Disneyland."
Larccly f:ma.nced by p~
of concerts gwen throughout the
year. the tour v.~ll cover around
2500 miles. nhking its first ap
pearance 1n Eugene this cvemng.
Htghligbting the tour will be the
performance of the cho1r and two
ensembl at "Dl!Ileylnnd., on
1a.rcb 10. The last concert will
Trustees Discuss
Increase in Profs
The necessity of 1nerensmg lhe
faculty for the COilllllg academic::
year ts now being discussed with
the trustees, according 1.0 Dr.
Morgan Odell, college presiden
Plans !or adding another full
time person in philosophy, who
wlll also take part 1n the general
education program, ba\·e brought
a number of destrable applicants,
nc:conHng lO Dr. OdelL
The politica.l wenc:e st.aU will
be supplemented by the return
of Donald Balmer after a year's
leave of nbscnee Dr. U. G. Du
bach, head o! the department ,
and Charles Whittcmo~ instruc
tor, wm be retained.
The music fucult,· will be in--creased by the return ot Remhard
Pauley, assistant professor o! mu
stcology. 10 a full-lime basis after
o year's study in Europe. An ad
ditional instnJcLOr in drama nnd
speech nrts is also being consid
ered
The college !nculty v.ill de!
inilely be mcreo.sed in numbers
for the coming yenr. Dr. Odell
nssured. This is made posstble, he
pcuntcd out. by tuiuon mc:reoses. , "'" Jl Medl • or. Man::h 17.
Chrur members ·will stay m prl
''ate homes except for two free
e\-enings '""·hen they ·ill stny ln
hotels. Chou dt.rector L. Stariley
Glolrum and Mrs Glnrum and
cho1r manager Charles Haldan;
and : trs. Haldors \\~ll accompany
them. Dr. Morgnn S. Odell, p.res
tdent, a.nd Philip H 1 l c h c:: o c k,
church public relnuon.s da.rector,
\\"lll also be present dunng part
of the tour.
Soloists will be Janet Dnvis.
'S(Iprano: Jonnne Forstrom, alto.
Dorothy W y m o r e. alto: Hnl
Adrian. tenor, nd Don 'ewm:m.
baritone. M}·ron Tv:eed. bass. v.ill
be narrator far Tom Scotfs '"Cro
ntion." Gale Enger and DUllllle
DeMott will be piano soloists
LC Receives SIOOO GiJt
A !.~-....a .. ~ •· .00 and
abo'-e the annual S20.000 grant,
came to ~e college recently !rom
th\! Board o! Christian Educa.
uon of the Presbyterian church.
li s.A. It "-"aS one of a number
ol anonymous gifts from an in·
dh·idual dism"buted to Presb} te
nan colleges l.hrough the board.
Another SlOOO gilt wus received
recently !rom the wadow of Ches
ter I. Coan. late Portland bUSJ
nesman. ll will be wed to estab
lish a memorial1n the new E\-n.ns
music building.
LC NURSES TOP EXAMS
The d~p.... · m~ · 1 • ;. nunln a:
Lewis and Clark placed first
among the e.tgbt schools taking
the Slate Board examinations in
1955, announced Miss Lois Gril.!l'
son, head oi the numng educn
t.Jon departmenL LC grads placed
fust 10 the fields o! med1ca.l nurs
i~. pedinlrics and psytlu.atr)• nod
second in surgery and obstctrlctll
nwsing. ghing them their ftrst
plnce roting. .. A nnll\'c o! lllmotS. he has s~
many pans of lhe world :.brough
his stlldy and travel m Palc:stiDe
nnd Europe. He attended too
mouth c:ollege m lllinou. San
FranClSCO Tb logical sclll1.nar) ,
and dsd post-graduate work at
Columbm uni\'ersity and Uoton
Thcologu:nl seminary
Dr. Hogue has sen.·ed t~·o Pr~
byterian cllurdles. has been re
ligious emphnSJs week speaker on
numerous campus.es. and IS nu
i.hor of man~· books. devouona.ls.
and book reviev.-s.
A tea in his honor will be held
m Pnlatme lounge from a p.m
to 5 p.m. by the Paofu: School of
Religion nlumn.a. 10cluding Dr.
Harold TutUe, prolesso.r o! ~u
c:auon. and Dr. Hideo Hashimoto,
nssoonte professor of reli,gion. In
terested students are in\"tted to
attend.
He will also bold mdh·1dual
coniercnt'CS v."llh stcdents from
10 a.m.. to 11 a.m. a.nd frOm 1 p.m
to 3 p.m These may be arranged
through the rehg~on office. PM 22
Tailor 'Saves'
Men Gas Bill
Men•s organizations on cnm
pus need not tra\'el to the tailor
h nce!orth ~ pt'OC'tlre formal
attire tor LC functions--the
tailor wfil come to them.
Bill Cox. c::ampus ffpresenta-
a\·e for Cromwell tnilors of
Portland. told the LOG ~ion
day he wlll take orders 1Dr fit
tings for Cro well before nny
occaston which ~ill necemtate
formal c:lothmg.
After Cox has a number of
names listed. he will call the
tailor. The tailor ~"111 send a
representative to lake meas·
uremenr.s. The student then
may pick up his order at a gn·
en date.
All-Girl Talent
Due for Show
An all-gu-1 talent show from
Mnrylhum college- will pcrfonn All Coast Tournament Calls
Speech Makers to Linfield
The college will be well rep
r cnted at one of Lhe bigg •
speech m u of th year, the All
Co:l3t Specc:h toumnment at Lin
!Jeld college Mnrcll 1. % und 3. ac
cordang to Nell S:lbln; nssis1ant
professor o! spc«h rts.
The group will be entered m
such ,,.•aried ·ents as d"bale. ora
tory, ext mporancous speaking.
1mpromptu spc&~kinr:. niter-din
ncr speakmg. ml rpret. live reAd
mg nnd ac:ttn •
.taking the trip to Lintteld will
be Richard Wilson. Lremmnn.
English: Darrell Wilson. junior,
polttic:al soenc:e: Mar ery Oavl5-
son. Junlor, pre-medieal: Marilyn
B;nley. freshman. ~ aru;
Phyllis Holliday. )un10r, speeeh
arts: Bob Jon -=. sopbomare. bU5l
ncss ndministroUon; Bill Brynnt.
.sophomore. language nrts; Jack
Booch. )unsor speech arts; Like
K1lloran. sophomore, political
socncc Don Pmnoclt. sophomore.
poliUc:al ISO~: Gnry Carter •
sophomore. phySical educ:ntion.
Dorothy Wymore . l res b man.
mUSic::: Ale.x SlaLem. graduate
student, education; Wilham Hunt
ley. croduate student, educntion;
.Robert AdJuns, JUDlOr, psychol
ogy. Jack Sumner. sophomore.
speecil arts. and Sabtn. The team will commute by car
to the mee It will compete
gamst 25 to 30 cone es from
California. Washington. Idaho,
fonLnna. ULnh nnd Oregon.
Coeds to Appear
For Music Hour
l'bree coed musk mnjo:s. rtary
Hoover and 1ary Jean Scl1runk.
Juniors. rmd Anne SIIllth. fresh
man. will appear on ~ mn:nc
hour program 12:15 Thursday m
the chapel
Mnry a m~pnmo ~ill
smg "TU to 1" b.; Gau.~pe
Torelli and Tcbaikovsky's '"Le •
ende... A third lectiou. -salen
·oon" 15 a com p o slli on o!
Vaughan Wilbams. British con
tempora.n:
Accompamment will be pln:~o·ed
by Mal)· JC&lll. o. student of 03-
vtd Campbo>_D. aswcl.::Jle pzo!es
sor o:! piano
Anne will gJve her first mugc
hour per!arm"~ nee. the t:brec
movements of .Haydn's ptano con
certo No. 11 m D mnJor. She 15
also studying i'lth Campbell.
Faculty Basketball Five to Use Skill,
Wits t~o Beat WRA in T ~oday' s Clash
BY JIM ASTON
For the ftrst ume thiS season
lbe unbeaten fac::u}ty Wffi cJasb -u."tth the Women's Recreatton as-
sociation .in a oosketb:ill game nt
12 noon Marcll 5 :m the gym.
Bolh teams v. ill match wits.
·ill and codura.nc:e.. The WRA
uniforms are designed strictly !.or
speed and easy movement on the
court. The girls reached far back
mto the closet to get their 1910
gym costumes which feature mad
dtes and 'blac:: bloomen;.
The facul y team iu1s not indi
cated the type of uniform tb.nt it
'"'-ill wear, ut x ls beJie..;ed that
their unl!or:ns v."t'll be mcoced.
u.·1th cqutpme.nt roogmg from
thetr Juntor high tenrus shoes to
thetr old college sweat shirts
~'"lth a httlr football cear thrown
in for protection.
The faculty plans on DlO\'l."lg
tnlo the g;J'm with cheenng 5e\:'
Lion. referees and yell leader
along WJtb alS top-notdl basket
ball playett.
The WRA plans to bnn,g Just
us team and the secret \\eapon
o! dislruct.aon---;the odd c:ostumt$.
F-aculty oew a:nd plnye.rs. led
b)· taptaan John Arule.rso:o. 'w:ilJ
be ptclted from Miss Chnstin~
Pattison. MJSS Glana Hutchins.
Or Morfia.n S Odell. Or. Rlch·
ard D::tles. Dr Wdhnm Shearer.
Wa.rnn E. Sm1th. Arthur L.
Throckmorton. Mrs. Alice Boyle,
Dr. Norman Hickman, fthss Betty
Jean Duke and Dr. George Ennts.
The Pep club ~·ill feature Mass Helen & ·aundo:rf and Dr Fnmds
Gflc::hrist. Yell leadgs ,.,.ill be
Mrs. Coeyl Mann. ,tzs. Lee Van
A.n~werp nnd Dr. Fceeda Hartz·
fel.d. Referees will be Eldon F'ix
a:nd 1r!.. Hester Turner.
En t e r 1 n g wtth nn equally
S1rong team, the WRA u.;n be
captmn£'d by Barbara Sorensnn.
Other members of the squad will
be ·a.ncy .Robertson. RegJ.no
l'lt\JS. Luella Lilly, S:lndra Law
}'"t'!", Bonnie Jean lacl.eod. An
dren B:Ue\"Old. Pat Walker. Bar-
net Rtggs. Karlt! Scller ary
Lou Hunter. Judsth and~ Du
lin and Karla StWlha~ .~~.
The 1ldmission cfutrg1
e"\-e.Dt Wlll • 10 ee.n >r
Netherlands Call
Grad Students
rnre felhm."Slups for study m
the Netherlands dunng les-G-57
are nvallable..
The t;ward!.. o:fiered b\" ihe
Netherlands &Q\"rrnmeot. are
named the "Hend.rik Wlllem \OlD
Loon. .. •Edward W. Bok.."' and
"Hend.rik Anton Goenen To..-du
ana .. fellowships. Each D\\-nrd
crunes a cash stipend of 2.%50
guild~ enough to cover room
and board expen..o:es far ~e en
de.mtc year Tuit1on fees ~
.-ru\-ed. Grunt\:: should ba\
funds to p:;y their own :rnvel nnd
incidental expenses. They rna • if
eligible. applJ for F\llbright tro\
el grants to c::ove:r the c::ost o! m
ternauonal tnt~
Ken's Barber Shop
CR.EW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
PIZZERIA Tu dlly at noon an the c:runpus .--------------------------.
CARO-~~nco
Ideal for Get-'Iogetbera
The Perfect Atmosphere •t
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 theat r It wtll b€ a 50-nunu
show and f Dture s:mgmg. dane
In and comedy.
11 This '\ lll b th group's fll'St
ppearnnce here Ut ear Last II ) nr th 5ho'" eire" Lu-g d
I! nthustnstl o o" d a rcbn to
Bfll Cox. tudent aUnus ro.:ruru.s
II oner.
1 r The tllle.nt sho\~ from Mar;) 1-
----...: hurst hns alread) appeared this
y ar nt lh Uruvcr.sn~ of Port
land o.nd Oregon State collc~gc. 9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd. (i.J. S. SS ')
~mlle So. oi Portland. Ore. City L'lmils
An unu.5Wll plntt to dane Delionus ho:ne
Open i days Week for Breilia.s+._ Lundl & Dlnor:
Near Fmt!r otels. • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Match 2, 1956
• r1n
····---------------------------------------------------------------,
Of A1d to Track, Baseball LC 76-74
1~~!s~c~~::,~y . Alpha _ F To!E~:~L!:!!
BY CLARENCE DUKE I Lloyd Betbler. Polecats -F Kon Goold. Lambda
With ten lettermen back th1:i could b•' l { I BY TOM HARTLEY Wes Strahm , Alpha C Mlke Pulos, Slgma ... ll~ year 01 The. NAIA d1stnct tourn.tm enl
Coach Warren Smith's bnsebal Iteam. Tht.•re an! also s1x bound Portland st3te Vikin~ts Jitn Clayton. Shockers -G Rlch Neat Alpha
or seYen newcomers who ar" expected to help out the base l>dg..xl LC Wednc$dnr night on Gono Flippin , Polocats G Darrell Swlgort, Alpha
ball c:tu~e at LC Palatine lull. 76 74, on two nttor HONORABLE MENTION -Mack Woibo, Shockor11 ~no Gordon,
the buzzer free throws by Fletch KP; Don Whitehead, Dolts: John Eaglo. Lambda: Larry Tylo. KP:
er Fra:m~r. Norm Johnson. Poleca.b: Mol Kruoht. KP; D1ck Schlaadt. Kappa: The best known of the untried :uc infielder Petl! Ward
from Jefferson and a trio of city lcngue outfi~lders, Bill
Acker, Grant, Grant Jackson.
Jeff and Gerry St.icklc.r. Lincoln.
Ward was the 'bc!st hortst.op m
Uu.• city league last summer, and
from nll reports lS e_xpec:ted to be
the number one man for Uus
pOSltion. Jackson. Acker, and
Sllcklcy should also gi\'e n pretty
good nrgument for the starling
oulf1eld jobs. rome in the two mil l\S :-<pc~h .>d,
w1th Miller nnd Watson hi~ldinc
tht>Jr own in the mtlc. and Rou
mogoux. 1\bdie, and Ymton d(\m·
tr'lnting the 880, LC ~vc.n though
minus Caley Cook, could be
strong r thnn lost year. The Pion~rs scared the V1ks Dick Fuko. Lambda: Stan Marttn•on, Delta: Earl Engobrotson, Polo
running the lead tl~ hu;h o~ I'< cats: Peto Ward. SbockC1'1 .
Old. Young Fa~ Return
Footbnller Larry Wtlken«,
roundbnller Hnl Nes3. nnd nll
TYV pc.rfonncr Larry Morris. Tt
gnrd, round out the rest nf the
well known dJnmondml·n All
three nre bnt.tcrymen; Wilkens is
n CfitChPr, nnd Nt'!SS and Morn~
nre chuckcrs.
Gt'Orge Adams nnd N1ck Br3JD·
, tch ftom Lmcoln. Rob\ll't s~nl
from Sandy and p1tch~Dnlc Did
acr from Frankhn h1gh school in
Los Angeles round out the new
comers to the squad
These boys \\"lll be competing
"'lth Gene Fllppe.n. Dack Schlnndt.
Tom Hogg. Don W Dick
FlSkc. Gordy Wa1ker D•clt Ton
ey, Rny M~ ·cr, Don C...n._t, D1ck
St~hens and Ron und B1B Stem
pel for lhe sUU'ting jobs. All are
let ennen except Hogg and
Woods.
Distance M~D at Lui
D1stanoc men seem to be the
brightest light on the Eldon Ft.x
coached u-ack squad. Bob Mitch
ctl, Len Roumagou.x and Juck
Abdae hope to tonn the bc.-.t crew
of diStance men smce the.? days of
the record breaking Dean Moore.
Sleepers in the distance events
mny be Bob Miller, FTC!d Vinton
and D1c.k Wat.:>On. II Mitchell cao points dul'inc the "~nd half, but
the deadly s.hootmF' or Jim Per
kin, who t3llicd I~ pomt m the
fmal hal!, kt'pt bringmg the cross
towners h<lck
lt wns PSC's fourth con~L'CUtive
win O\'er LC making the over-n11
Lou of Vaulters record 12·6 for the Pioneers.
Clty champion pole vaulter Rough would be a mild evalun-
Glcn Johnson ond scrnceman Lf!~ t10n of the game wath gents hit·
Down_ both hnve gone 0,·er tin{! the maple llcnt. hrst lime
twelve feeL Johnson wns the AAU after time. Lanky Don Wnrd fell
s\tltl! champ m the high school victim to nn clbow pl:mtcd on
class lnst year. Alonp "iUl foot· Ius wishbone by Smihn' Jack
bnllcr Jam Johnson, LC "hould Visko,·, who was allowed to re
havc the bL'St crop of , ll\lll. r::. m m::un in the g<\mc llis pnrlncr.
the $Chool's htstory. Ron Nenow. was not so fortunate.
With 17 11 remainin'! in til\' con-
Two mor slc-cp,•rs could well be te~t he wns given the hea\•C ho.
Jun Cluyton nnd ~ock . Hogg. Both 1 He received a st.nndmg ovation o!
hn,·c toss~ the JO\'ehn 175 feet. boos and cat calls.
Last year Joe Boutin took the I The game was tied :;ax times
conference WI h a toss of 175 feet, in the final ten minutes with the
8 inches. Allen Brunsucnm m the count knotted nl the Iin:ll bcl11 440, Cliff Shelton in the discus 74-74.
nnd Volney HarrlS in the ~hot -Hal Adrian closed out his col
round out the newcomers. Ten lege career b:r leading the Pio
lcttcnncn make up the rest of the neers with 15 points. Loren Mich
squad. Conference c:homp1ons Lor-clsen poured through 13 and
en 1-hchelsen m the di cus, John Duane Brady 12.
Martm m the shot and Boutin in Viskov lead the Viks with 16.
the ja\'chn lead the returnees. The Pioneers finished the sea-
Co-captains Pete Hopkins and son with an 11-H ~ord and
John Eagle, along with Rich Neal, third place in the Northwci:it con
Will carry the load m the spnnts. ference.
Da\'e Jeans wiU be the P1onecr
hope in the hi~h Jump.
Neal and J~ans will also carry
the bro~djumpmg load, The r~
maintng let tcnncn are hurdlers
Clarcnc.P Duke and Don Ward.
Ward wall concentrate on the
highs only, and Duk w1ll ugain
try his luck in both timber races. • Schuss Book
Discovered!
By Barba:ra Miller
Lookmg for a Jlood book on ~kl·
ing'? The LC hbl'3r,)' has two cop
ies of the Emile Allais Ski book Th('se teams wert: sehx.ted by the coaches o( the \'Orious mtromu.ral
tcnms, and the intrrunurol director. Each orgnnazation hnd the op
portunaty to pick a ru-st and se<:ond team With two pomts bcmg
nwnrded Cor a first team sele<:lion nnd one for t.?coud t~am berths.
Pioneers End Conference Season
Wilh Two Wins Against Wildcats
rnr.a.r. STAlfl)Xl'fOS PA I by Bt .ad). cmr Shelton. Wnrd. w r. Pot. PP o. ot :rctaho 11 4 .733 1047 10a-t Lon•n Michelsen and Hnl Adrian
n:Cf!ru : : := t:~ lg:g who nil lut in the double figures.
t.ewte a <na.rk o 7 ..533 1030 1010 Anotht>r fine t~·un etrort high-
~~"~tt. ; ~~ ·~ ~~~ 1~~: lighted Saturdny's triumph Don
BY JIM McFARLAND l ortcr fired in :i3 points to keep
A band of shnrpshoollng Pio. I.infll'ld In contention, but the
d 1. l d L. r· ld' t'tl PioneN came up with all five nccrs emo ts 1e m 1e s 1 ~ t t · 1 r· ·
I d 1 d 't _, s :n en; m t 1e two agurc scormg
\OPt'-" an c ose 1 s comcrcncc l Cf •l th \"'ld t · th f t. . o o st c ,y 1 en ace season w1 our consccu tve VIC· .
toric>.s 3s it humbled the Wildcats, , Brndy wus the top poant. geltcr
7" 71 d 80 73 1 t k d with 19, followt>d bv Boutm nnd :t· • an • . as wee en . Ad . Frida'· night's encounter wit- nan, <>uch Wllh 17, Mlchelsen
~.2 • th F" h ld' w1th 14 nnd freshman Shelton ness'"-u e 1xmen o mg a th 10 comfortuble 41-27 hnlltime mar- r"\\-1---·-----------.
gm ns Joe Boutin and Dunne
Brady riddled the Cal zone wath
t.hClr out.sade shooting. The sec
ond hal! lost all semblance of a
basketball c:ame as Liniield, aid
ed by the amaring silence of the
official's whistles, turned the
contest into a Pier 6 brawl.
Linfield battered and bruised
its way to only a one pom~ def
icit at t.he five minute mark,
66-65 Don Ward entered the fray
at this point and became the man
of the hour for the Pioneers . He
hppcd m five quick buckets to
smk any Wildcat hopes of a vic
tory
Boutin led the LC scoring with
17 points He was ably supported Posse? No Sir,
Not for Hoppy
Pete Hopkms, LC trackster
and !ootbn11 end, recently
stnrtc.>d. to make n pass and
ended up running the 50-ynrd
dash
"Hoppy" had walked his !a
vorlte girl up to the doorstep
at Akin hall to bid her good
night Suddenly the sound of
ralthng stones, which hod
been placed m the hub caps
of his cor, Interrupted the
midnaght parting
a discourse on his French te<:h· • . • Leaving his t:irl at the door
step with a loud "see you to
morrow," he sprinted down
the road 10 pursutt ot his run
away Dodge port " t n e. r s beautiful and comprehensiVe ~ka In rm· al G T photographs put between two ame
- BY TOM HARTLEY
We recognized a .f.amiltar name on the intramural all-star team this
11.•eek and had to delve back into the f1l~ to prove our contention.
Jun Clayton of the Shockers 1s the only player to repeat on the all·
league t.eam. He gained his fu'St honor back in 1951 when the McAfee
Maulers rolled to the loop champaons htp. Clayton led that team com
prisl'd of hab1tats of that old .1nd nearly forgotten men's dormitory.
It was quite a team with Larry (Dut.ch) Bct'lram as coach and a pair
of varslty quarterbacks, Bruce Longballa and Doug Day al·o on the
slart.mg five.
That was quite a mural season that full with one of the lasb fac
ulty teams mak1ng tts appearanc<.>. Even the Future t~achers hnd a
dub cnt.cred and pl3t."ed footballer Ed Harvey on the all-star team.
• • •
The only rept!ater from last )'ear's team is John Eagle. who dropped
off the first fl\'e and ended up with an honorable ml'ntion. Ken
Goold, a first slringcr in '53 made Jt as far back as the s~:cond uve
--alter a year's absence. Also on the s~Ond f1ve are n pair of gentS
who drew tbe nod for varsity posiuons 1n last fall's star gr1d team.
Always bridcs-majd nev4!r a bradc is the sad pos1tion of Darrell
SuJgert from Alpha. The stubby JUOlor from FloH.!n<:e hit the second
tJVe for the sec\lnd time this senson. He drew n berth as a second
tcwn back m the football voting.
While we're on the subject ol tnlramur.tls--reporter Hal N\.'SS has
mfonned us that Wes Strahm not Tom McKmncy wns the Alpha
he .. o in last week's chnmpionsb.ip contt:S Ness credit~'<l Mc:Kmney
\\•ith the winnmg tip-m and it should have bl'cn Suahm. The
mistake seems logJcaJ since both wt:rc of such a pln) ing caliber to
be rwmed to the all..&tar warn.
• •
The Olympic fever hits in the most unlikely places. Latest person
to be arnicted br this strange malady is LOG n~ws ed. Hal Lesser.
We always hc:;sitate to menlton p••rsons in the column who are em
ployed by th1s paper, but this one lS so funny th.n we couldn't let.
1l pass w1thout n comment. The gent oskcd us the other day if
we had the oddress or the Olympic committee. We duin't but
soon dug 1t oul. Laler he told us that h~ was consld• rang • ntcring
the rillr> shoobng event. 1n other words foll--.s wolc:h your tempers
and letters to the ed We hnve o mnrksman on the staU. ThlS is a
threat" co,·ers in a long time.
Published in 1937, th~ book has
gone out of print, but it still
teach~ somt: very important
things on parallel sknng. Rending
tt is most frustrating . since what
Allaas does looks so easy, until 1t
ts tned.
One ski instruction JOb u!tcr
another seems to be the motto on
campus. After gettmg the JC :'!ki·
ers all taught, soll)e of the Pion
eers who were mstruchng have
taken up the Multnomah Athlet
ic club classes and arc herding
them through the rudiments of the
stern turn .
Then there is Chri~ Zari!ntos,
sophomore, who has a :.tcady JOb
teacbmg skilng for the P.E. de·
partmenl. In h.is spare t1me "Znf"
tokes skung pictures and skiing
movies. This of course happens
only when the weather permits,
which ISn't \'Cry often.
Weather last week was a bliz
zard, but according to those who
braved the storm, thl· snow wa ..
grt!at.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLIC ATIONS
and
COMMERCiAL WORK
CA 7-1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Coach Milt Schroeder's JV's
closed out their season Wednes
day night wilh a win over Port
land State's frosh, 76-65.
The young basketeers. paced
by Jack Sm1tb's 20 points, rolled
to the1r fourth win of the lengthy
season. Bob Sherk contributed 19
points Cor the winning cause.
Tom Ferguson led the losers
with 19.
In weekend action the juniors
bowed twic~ to Linfield 83-76,
nnd 76-65 Bob Sherk rolled in
-tO points in the two games
Turning 21 by May?
Register lo Vote Now
All students who will reach the
volang age of 21 before the pri
mary election on May 18, must
register now in order to be eli
gtble to vote.
Apl"ll 17 IS the deadline for reg
istering. This moy be done on the
first floor ol the county courl-Bill Maries
Shell Service
Quick Service
P1ck·up and Delivery
CH 8-8028
Next to Fred Meyer on BaJ'buJ'
KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Use Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Theatre Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Cornellies scored 27 ln the series. , ._ ___________ _
-a owl
The Finest Sea Food
Direct from the Soa-Fresh and Tasty
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