Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 20
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
• e 1or oe 5
BETTY LIZ • JODIE
Botty Dlotor record shows It, She is n m1•mbcr
BL'lly Ou~tcr, soclat :;ch•ncc mn-or Thctn Kappa, PI 'Delta Epsl·
jor. IS nnolht!r Muy Fete nominee lon, and hos been tn the three
tot· the title of Queen. Betty is a Aervicc honornrics.
gmduntc of f'ronklin high school I Jod"e Elll
here in Portl<~nd Lnst year Betty 1 . .• • ,
wos the A WS prc..<~idcnt besides Jodac Eilts, Dcltn Pht Gammas
being in mnnv other exh a cut ricu- pu~tty brow.n-hnired prcsldl•nl,
lnr uclt\'ihcs throughout her col-probably wntcs more lcltt!t·s to
lege ~art•cr. When she is not busy Germany than any.onc on camp~s,
in lwr college work und nctivities, but she has o motlV.c-and o ~1:>.
Betty hkcs to plny tennis, do mund that provc.'S .tt. Jo.di~ IS. d
some golfing and go horseback Salem product and tS maJormg m
ld&nJ elementary t~ucauon. She wa..,
~l D sccr~tary of the junior class and
z rury served as last year's C'O·chnirmnn
Tlu 1 the ccond year lhnt Liz of Mav Fete.
Drury hns bc•cn on nctivc purtici· Jod;c, who loves to keep busy,
ptmt m Mny Fctu activities . One collect!: recot-ds (sht• likes nil kind~t
)'t'ar she hclpt'd pnant .a bnckdrop or music) and durin~ snowy
Cor the t'V<'nt, nnd lhts year her weather thinks at's Cun to go slcd
nnn~c 1s on lh(: slnlc !or queen. I ding on cafctl't'ia trays.
Dunng her four yenr~ ot LC, lhts
wr:mttlt• IJlonde baolory mnJOr Barbara Fryou
from Snn Leandro, Cnliforma, hns Barbara Fryou, a music educn
mndc an outstnnding c-ontribution Ilion major, is ~w n student teach
to th~ college ond her activity er ot Franklin high school, where
AND CLARK COl .1 .EGE • 18
BARBARA PEGGY
shP dtrects llH! choir ond vnrlou11
cnllcmbles.
Previously social comml..ssloner,
Bnrbara is now president of Al·
phn Gamma. She also held the
presidency of Inter-sorority coun
cll last ycnr.
Barbaro's !nvoritc actill'lty as
singing. Now directing her church
choir, she plons on becomtng a
chor• I dtr ctKJr
Peggy Jak.ku
p, g 1 Jakku I already n mem
ber or royalty as she has been o
princess at H()mccoming nnd the
Swct•thcart bnll.
This music C'ducation major is
n Sl'ntor rcprcst•ntutivc on the
socalll commission and concert
mistress of the college orches\ra .
Bcslclcs her horseback riding and
t~nni!l, Peggy is also a member
of the Portlancl Chamber orches
tra.
• • • She plans to gJve pnvato musac
I<'.SSons after gyaduntion.
EST. 1867 ueen
CATHY DORNA ITS I
Cathy Majovaki
Another hom,. town girl b
Kuthcrine Mnjovski, o grudual<l
Crom Clrvclnnd lugh school, who
is competing for the May Fete
title. Besides br!ing chairman tor
mony committees throughout her
four years ot college, Kathermc
hns been vice prcstdcnt for the
Pep club. Kathe!rinc is nn l.'<luca
hon mn)or. She plans to teach
P E nnd hcnlth In high schools.
Knthy [s complt>ting her lust ycnr
in college with student teaching.
Some or her hobbies ore skiing,
ri mcan1 and sun bnthmg.
Dorna Martin
Th< on • person on campus
who can run tor Muy Fete queen
and be n head t·csidcnt nl the
same limo is Domo Martin, a 5en
lnr from Salem. who resides at
the Gatchousc.
Spare lime is a myth to this
vivacious brunette who's maJOr
ine ln secretnria.l sctcncc. When she isn't paying the GulehoUSf!
phone bill or turning nn unwont·
cd ambulance oway at 4 a.m.,
Dorna may be found doing some
of the many Jobs that come her
way as prcstdenl of Theta Kappa,
treasurer or Pi Della Epsilon and
mcrnbl>r of Erodelphiuns.
Itsl Mears
T !lchmg is the fa,·oritc octiv
t\y or education major ltal Mears.
She tS thnllcd wah the recent
barth or two baby guinea pies in
hr'r classroom nt Atkinson grade
school. where she now teaches
combination second ond third
RTQders.
Now S{!nior class secret.nry and
vace prcsadcnt of the Future
Teachers of Amcncll, Ilsl wos n
pnnccss nt the Sw• cthenrl boll
last year.
As lor her fututc, Ilst cltcs Jim
Petersen, Califorrua and teaching
-in that order.
Dav·enportSchedul es Voting
In Primaries, March 20~ 21
P10nccrs will trudge to the polls on March 20 nnd 21 to cast their
bnllots for thre • Mny Fete candadntcs for Queen.
Pollinc booths Will be placed m the gym nnd s.hack from 9 a.m.
to 3:15 p m. each dny. A booth wlll be in the cnfetedn from 12 noon
to 1 p m. each doy for the convcntencc of the students who cnt nt
the enfeterla.
VOL. XIV Portland, Oregon, Friday. March 9. 1956 Number 20 Any student can vote as long ns he has a spring 1956 .student body
(. u-d nccordmg to Mary Davenport . A card may be obtamt'd at the
bookstore by showmg 12 hours or more o£ chlSses nrc bf!ing cnrrtcd.
A cord can also be purchased ror $8. Senior Nurses to See Health Agencies
As Feature of Annual Spring Vacation
Ftve sentor students of the de-Janyce Jo\lnson, Marion County
partmenl of nursing educatio n Health department; M a r i 1 y n
wtll spend their sprmg vacation Strom, Umatilla County Health
observing the public health agen-department. and Alice Yancey.
cies of their home county or city Multnomah County Heo.lt.b de-
These studcnL are Nancy El-partment
\'estrom. Portland Bureau of During their stay they wUl visit
Health; Joan Freeman, Washing. diagnostic c 1 in i c s and school
ton County Health departmen t; 1 health en·ices, immunization
Parents Reveal
Views on Tuition
Over 200 persons have respond·
cd to dole to an administration
oppenl to 750 parents for their
opinton on the tuilion mcrease .
OC those re ponding, 28 per
cent mdicated their ability lo
meet the tuilion increase Thirty
nine per Cl'nl sold they could
mc~t both the addJllonol tuition
and additional fees without un
due hardship One third of the
par~nts ~&nS\\ ermg the appeal in
dicated they would need help in
meeting the increases.
Dr. Morgan OdeU, college pres
ident, pointed out that those par
ents who could meet the in·
crease wcr(' first to send in thetr
responses. Cards from those who
seek help nrc coming in now.
Dr. Anderson Forgets
Golf for Church Talks clinics and well-child conferences.
The\' \\'ill observe the relation-•
ship of the \'arious health and so-
cial agencies to each other and
to the community and the extent
lhat the famtlies usc the health
services. They will also spend
some time with the sanitation en
Fineers in order to understand
their connection with the general
problem. Spccinl attention will
be given to the area of family
life and its relation to health
"During lhcrr participation in
some of the nursing activities
within the public health agency
we hope they will goln an under
standing o! the role of the public
health nurse," explained Miss
Lois Griereson. director of nurs
ing education.
Election Petitions
Ready March 19
Pt:tltlons ror ·tudcnt body of
ficers and apphcation blanks fot
conunts.sioners may bl~ tukt.'ll out
after 8 a.m. Monday, M trch 19.
Dr John Anderson, cnmpus They arc due buck m the sludt•nl
chnplt.in, gives up n number ot body olfice by 4 p m Ft idny,
rounds on lhc golt green durinR 1 March 23.
spring vacation next week \Vhilc P ,llt10ns for .student body of
lw travels to Grants Pa s for a ficers II'Q\nrc 75 v:-~licl signolur~s.
"' .. . .. discussion series. of lending B•b· Thos(' (or commasstoncl"S 1 cqutrl!
hcul nno thcologicnl topics. no signatmcs, uut n form must be
The event is unrlcr tho auspices !tlkd out by the opplll'nnt.
of the local Presbyterian chu1·ch Apphcnt10n blunks nnd pclthons
and J.S sponsored by both the may be 1nocm cd fmm Dou •
church nnd Cnrnlyn Vol'lz, Pia-Cnmpbcll, student acth 1t1cs com
n~r>r ot '53, who t~aches in the misstoncr, Chuclt J\mlnn Ol' Ron
G10nt Pnss high school I..oe\\ at the student bod~· offscc. CARDS AT BOOKSTORE
ASLC treasurer Earl Butter·
field announces that student body
cards are now at the bookstore
Furthermore, he says, that lhrse
are necessary for admission to
games, to vote and to get the
Voyaguer. The run-off ~lecllon for Queen will be held on March 2i nnd 28.
Voting booths w•ll be the same as in the primary elections.
Other May eFt<.' prmcc.sses wlll be selected by the classes, wtlh
oue girl commg from each. Freshmen will vote for thetr princess
on March 27 while the sophomores, juniors nnd scmors wtll select
thcu-s on March 28.
The nil-time Ncord of voting was recorded in last year's Mny Fete
primaries as 30 percent recorded their choice for pnncesses.
Campus Cops Soak Up Tears
Of Misunderstood LC Drivers
BY JIM ASTON
The) soak 111 more salt water
than a leaky submarme. Ron
Marshall, traffic commiss10nf!r,
nnd has two companions, Norman
Pctcr5on and Hurry McAdams,
arc the only w a l k i n g crymg
towels on campus becaust! of the
mnny sob stories that they hetu
from traffic violators.
Several unofitdal rituals be
Sides Lhe routine c.h~k-up of the
cnmpu" cars h~lp to occupy the
AKIN PLAQUE GONE
'I a ken from Akin ball recently
wall \"'as a plaque bearing the
names of girls who have won
highest :;cholastic standing and
those voted servtcc awards by
the dormitory. Anyone knowmg
the whereabouts of these ttem
as nskcd to notify Mrs. Van Ant-
werp. traffic commission 's time. If they
aren't playing d.:!tt'CllVc for n
missing car that's been towed
away, the campus policemen nre
having their ear bent by some
nrmchnir truffic c ·pert that be
lievl.>s be hns the solution to a
bt!tter organized system.
Ron dcclored thnt the campus
\'tolntaon~ bave not mcreased nor
decreased smcc-the start of the
school ycn1·. Just a steady ~tn.•am
of customers keeps the che kers
bt&sy on their dollar-a-day jobs.
Most of the tickets issued to
students nrc Cor parking m tht
wrong ar~a. Ron cc·plained. TI1c
temptation of the \'tlcant park
mg spots as JU t too hard to pass
up. Other \'Julattons by campus
•·erinunals" arc double parking,
no ror reg&stratJon nnd parkmg
in rest ncted :zones.
Docs cnmc pay" Not Ln thas
cuse. Ench \'iolat1on cos~ the student $1. If the person doesn't
pay WJthin two weeks, the pnce
ts boostt!d to S2. And, if the vi·
olntor still tries to dodge the Cine,
the ticket is turned over tc Uie
business o£!ice to be added to
the students college bill.
All the money made b • the
COtniDISSIOU is turned tnto the
college general fund, e; plruns
Ron. Joe Huston. deem o( men,
supervtses th~ lrnUtc comms: ron.
Happy Days!
Schools Out
Today at 5 p.m. spring vacation
will start oUiei:1lly, announces
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean of
faculty. Classes will resume nt 8
a.m. Monday • .March 19.
For students who plan to study
for coming e: ·ams or catch up on
class a~isnmcnts, the library will P. R h s h c I I r· I be open Monday through Fridoy Ioneers eac peec on es IDa s of the V3CUlion from 9 n.m. to 12
and £rom 1 to 4 p.m. The hbrnry
and Mike KLlloran, sophomore,' will not be open evenings, added
pohticnl !lciencl·, narrowly misstXt i\liss M"1rthn Montague. nss.ist.nn t
&"eachm~t the Clnols in the men's librarian. Thr•'e students from the col
lege reached the Cinals o( the AU
Coast Speech tournament held l\.·
ccnlly at Linfield college.
Dick Wtlson rrcshmun, English.
1 enehPd thr finals of the men's
interpn•tnth•e s p c a k in g. Jack
Bonch, junior. Spt'ech arts. went
lnto the !tnals of the men's after
dinner spcnking diviswn ~lnr
~:tct·y Davisson, junior, pr~·m'-!di
cnl, reached the hnnls in lhc
women's dcbnlc section. Booch deb11h .• l\S thcv won four matches All bu$CS c ·c('pt two schedules
and lost lwo. "111 run n..r; usual to the college,
There W\!re 37 coll~ges from the nssured Pnris Stewart, cornptrol
wcstcrn stntcs entered in the 1<'1' and busmcss manag •r. The
meet. 1:30 p.m. bus lcnvmg Portland
Neal A. Saban, dcbnte cooch, and arriving on campus nt 1·41'1,
snid, "I feel we have gnlncd \tnlu· nod Lh(' 2:30 p m. bus leaving
nblc c pcrat•ncc, whlclt will help Portland ond nrrivlng on campus
us grcnl dcnl in future SJX~ch ot 2·40 will ~ cnncel('d during
meets.'' sprang Vlll'nt1on • THE PIONEER LOG Friday. March 9. 1956
Here I·~ A Proble1u • • •
Word come~ to us from n reliable ~ourcc that only 500
students ha' ~ picked up U1eir student body cards nt the
book store. Better get the card now-at is \'aluable not only
to you but to other~. Here is whv. . ~ Blade Tortures
Sore-Foot Frosh
BY RICHARD CRA Y Far North Home of Gilletts,
Pioneer Teachers in Alaska
Trut; P1onl. r. nrc Pat and Be1 t nsm af not with uruty, not hnvtnc
GaJictt. '54 l.'<iucation mnJOI'S, who hod any mus1c fo1 several ) cars.
Beware, Prt·ml'd maJors. You hnvc Jnndl.>d on n Car North out-Th~ Fatht>r who nttcncts the Cath-
mny end up ns ditchd1cgcrs! post to put the1r tnunmg into oltc church here nt intervals of You need the card for \'OUng: and you wlll be doing
considerable yoting between now and the maddle of April.
The Mav Fete election is March ~1-22. with the run-offs fol--Yes, the succ6S or the doctor p1 ochcc 1Jbout thre • months, wns qUlh'
o! tomorrow mny be endangered Two hUDdrod mlles weai of tm~rCssl·d wath the spant with
b,· th~ "I've had that before nnd Fairbanks Ruby Alaska la 1Mir wh1ch they :.ung the Chru~tmos
it lS pninful" spokesmen who current address. They -.ro tho I carol• lo\\•ing on March 27-28. The Assocaated Students general
S('3fe off pro pcctivt• pallcnts jsta!f oJ a two room ~~ool oper "Our family docidod to attend
Case 10448 is n tvpical e.·nmple aied by tho Territor1al Depart mass on Chriatmas morning , thaJ
of th~ problem . ' mont of Educa.lio.a. All but 3 of boing th~ only servico available . election 1s sch~uled for April 10-11, with the run-off on
the 17 and 18.
Percerrtllge of Total J' ores W nuld B(', Down
If you do not have ) our card yet, and there is a good bet
that you haven't, you may m1ss the opportuni ty to vote and
deny a capable candidate the fa,·or of your vote Also the
percentage of total \'Otes in the student body wall be low.
But, of course, a student body card will be of little conse
quence to the bearer it there is not a candidate to Yote
:for in the elections. Petitions must be taken out and stgn~
before a candidate's name may appear on the t"lective bal
lot. So far, little concern ha. been e,·ident for any office
other than student body pre.sident and vice president.
ecret.an ~ Trea urer andidates i\'eetlecl
Little mt~.:rest has been shown concerning two very es
sential positions-secretary and treasurer. Most ~rsons do
not wish to ask friends to take out petitions for them. Look
about you; if you feel a person is qualified for office cir
culate a petition.
Those wishing to try for one of th~ commissioner posts
need only file application. Tho~e seeking electt\•e office
must have the aforementioned petition si~ed, plus a 2.5
GPA. Petitions will be in the student body office Monday
after \'acation.
Oftlclal pabllc:aUon of tbo AuoclAlod Stud nta of Le" hr nnd Clarlt
ooll~s:e. Publish')(! w~~kly during tlle coJie~e >CAr. Subscription ratu: U JJcr ycnr
Ehtcred u HCOnd clau matter nt Post Otcle l'ortllln4. Ore~n.
unCI r n.ct vt Ma.rch :S, 1$i9.
EDITORS
1-~nk Flori. 1-::ldltor ln Cblet: Hal l -.lln.n114;lng J-::cJJtor. T•.>rn Hartl".), SNrtJJ Editor: :-;"aney Bmltll. Sod~t~ .EIIhor, Barb:nn Miller, l~•II.LIIre l::dllor;
1>:1m Tou•l~ Cop,-Editor. Carol Uurns, Proof .Joldltor.
, n n n a r n n m n n r n a m •• u w u w w a a w u w u u
The Morer and Lesser of It n n a u --
$ave Hair Money;
Buy Publication
For oenls who f~l lhe1r hn1r 1 a lntlc long and might need Case 10448 is 8 lruc story Noth-their 36 pupUs are of mixed In·t Imagin~ my surprise whon the
has bel'n chnngt?d to protect th dian bl~od. TheU' progrou la gen. Father asluxi me to load the
1nnot't!nt. H concerns 11 !reshman I oraHy tl!tarded h«'au.e of poo~ Chriatmu carolJ. Tbero 1 wu
who was to have minor loot sur environment llhd malnu.trUion . l~ading Martin Luther songs at
g~ry . Cunous about the operation, ac:co~ng a lcllcr to the LC alum· CaJhollc _ maul .•• •
It wa~ natural for ham to talk to n1 oifu:~e. Th~ Gtlletts enJOY the clear, be.
someone who had already had it Pot'-. and Bert's marriage fol-low-zero weather of the Yukon
perfonned . And who is more log-lowed a campw; romance 10 1954 nvu countt) w&th lts • un~ur
1cal for a freshman boy to nsk Bert was oct.tv~ 10 Student Chn pa..,scd sccnetJ·," ~k1ing nnd sh.-d
than a fr'"-shman gil I? han association Natural Scal.nce I ding and they find 1t'~ an ndvan-
Dc.scribmg ll 10 ~:reat ddn1l and
cmphast:r:ing such key words ns
"kmfc ..... pain" nnd "blood," she
comforted him as best she could.
In short, it took nbout an hr>Ur,
she could rl.>el the kmfe at C\'l'ry
cut. plenty of blood was .spilled
and ~he was hud up for four dnys.
Thanking her for her condo·
lences. the pro~pechvc polit-nt
went to h1s psycholo&Y clas-:. Al
though they \\'C'fc involvt.>d tn a
~tudy of the uselessnc.._c:s of \\'Oil v
at the t1me. be could think of
nothing ebe but the coming opu
atlon. So. another fraend tried
to give h1m lhc lowdown Accord
mg to h1m, one become:. so m
v-olved tn <'hewing on the wooden
block provu:ted by the doctor pro
Vided by the doctor. that he
"hardly" notaces the pam.
Doubtful by now, the freshman
que.~tioned still nnother Craend
who ren.<tSurl"d hun that the other
was wrong. Rubber hoses arc now
used-not so hard on the teeth.
Well, he next saw a pre-med
maJor who told him that novo
caine would be in)cclcd so that
the pw.n would hn1'dly be· felt
Of course, as he pomtcd out,
therc•s no lclling how many mjec
tions are necessary before the
ri~ht nerve is h1t
So, the patt!.!nt ~ntered the sur
geon's office w1th the support of
his fn~nds. In fnct, they prac
ttcally h .. d to carry hlm. L'"'SS than
30 minutes Jatcr, after 110 nn\'O·
came, smalJ pnin and u plt!asant
chat wrlh the surgl.'On, he was
able to Iough at the tnh.•s or h1s
friends. club nnd FTA. tns:c to be n sclf-su!Ctcten t family,
They live in one end or their when the chief diversions of tbe
new school butldmg at Ruby. \'tllage rirc gambHng and 1 ba
Thelr dally progr.1m mcludes 15 weekly mo\'lc. They nre savm,::
mmutcs of singing. "l hove never thc1r money, Bert wrote, to buy
b(.'"n noted !or my musac lending a home ncnr enough to Lew1s and
abihty," Bert wrote, "but prncttce Clark for Pot's chtldrcn-Brews
hns impro\'cd me .somewhat. The lt.'I 10, ond Shnron, 9-to attend
ch1ldr~n respond with enthwu- the college and live at homc.
'Young John' Visits Capital
To Study, Meet Famous Men
Young Cheol Zeon, Korean stu
dent ond seruor in political ~ci
enC\.!, has returned this semester
(rom n semester at the Amer
tcan umverstty in Washington,
D. C.
"Young John," as he 15 known
here, was one o1 80 students, haU
of tht>m women, studying under
the Washington semester pro·
gram. He was recommend<'d by
Dr. U. G. Dubach. head of the
pohtical science department.
To study undl·r the program. 1t
1s necessary to have JUnior or
senior stunding. above aver age
Grndt'S 'md the recommendat ion
of the college. Major makes no
dAC!cren<.·e. The student puys tui
llon to hl!i own college plus room
and board to American uninmHty .
Young John report<.-d that tlus
lS mor~ c.xp~nsu t? than at LC.
smce one ts unable to buy a meal
ticket because or a chnngmg
cour t= -ch~ule
Two Courses Offeyed Young nvcragcd four semJnllN: a
week, each lastmg two hours
In nddttion, l. ncb student has
an individual proJect LC's un
offacinl public relnttons man (he
reports he's spread the word about
LC from coast to coost), interest
ed in labor problems, chose to
study the lcgaslative program of
the Raalroad Brotherhoods dur
ing the f1rst SC$SlOn of the 84lh
congress. H1s work concluded in
a 66-pag<' tc. rm paper
Carries Busy SchoduJo
In 'lddihon to th1s progrnm .
wh1eh offers only 6 how'S or cred
it, he took 9 bout'S nt mght school.
Here he stud1ed intemntronal
~ . ec:onomy, mtraductlon to public
ndminish nlJon and U. S historv • •
H1s ony complnint about the srm-
t.'St•.•r wns his busy schr.dule!
a ha1rcut .•. forget lL Save your money and buy the latest copy
of MS (first of the 55-56 year), now on sale. Salesmen for thts erratic
publication are evet:)··where, mcludmg the faculty. Not that ~tu
dents are forced to buy one, but n seems lhat each prof fmishes
hts lecture w1th. ul havP here the latest copy of MS It costs only
25 cents nnd 1t 15 the best thing m reading and ••..• "
• • •
A nod of the c:rewcui to conicmporary Tom Hutley (Sports
Splinters ) who bas ~n doing a grtoai job for the city papen in
the NAIA competilion now going on. Hartley was the UJlp&id
publicity chairman for !his distric:t. This m1ght have been a lost
case. He m1ght not hB\'C gone
through wah the ope1-nllon be
cause of those wlld r" ports. And
no pauents, no money. No money!
Anyone for a p1ck and shovel? The: ~cmc l• r program has two
divisions or ~tudy, according to
Young John. The fli'St; studymg
the American governmen t in ac
uon, led to many visits to gov
ernment mstitubons, including
lhe Senate, House oC Reprcscn
talh•es, vanous departments nnd
agenctcs and the Supreme Court. Among the "men m high plac~s "
met by the ·ou lh f1 om Seou I
wc1c Scnntors Morse and Neu
berger and Representative Nor
bind of Oregon, <JS weJl as Doug
Ins McKoy, SC<'retary of the inte
nor. Young John and Tetmara
JaUc, '55, studyang at Ccorgc
Washington Untversity, lunched
with McKoy in h1 o!f1cc. He had
a scmmar with Senator Robert
Kerr of Oklahomt~ and met vari
ous other scnutors nnd rcpre5en
tativl.
• •
For the !J.tSt time in many moons the LC Pep club has had an ~\·cr
oge attendance at games of at least 20 members . This is quite re
markable, as Ul the past th~> band has outnumbered the fans and Pep
club put together . Perhaps it wns some of those 40 new mt:mbers
taken in nt the start or the term. They haven't lost their taste for
ycllmg yet, but even then most of t.hese new gals come from Port
land nnd not the dorms. If JUSt the dorm members of Pep club at
tended Games the stands would f11l m no time
• • •
Biggest .. goof" of the cuneni tum came last Monday when
someone announced thai Khool bad been called off because of
tho snow. A& the 8 a..m. bus wa.s loading studenJs for the trip
to LC (it had to be; dug out of the snow bank in front of th:! bus
depot before it could leave). aomeone yelled that school had
been called off. Three p&Ople wue almost crushed in the rush
to get off the bus. • • •
B1ggcst hope of Mary Lee Davenport Is the w1 h that the school's
re-cord of SO ~rccnt of. full ume students that octh: ely parhc.tpate
m voting w1ll be broken. (Don't feel too bad Mary Lee, PSC had a
nc"-' ~ecord t last W(.'oCk when nll or nbout 15 percent of guahfled
''OW.rs went to the polls to elect a new student body presad,.nt vnd
nm o! offlctrs.
•• • •
Ju\i crul !rom LlilfJcld hn\ c agam r~ud d the campu (Look for
th bulletin bor11'd by th po t ofiu~c and af 1t 15 seen, better go se~.:
n doctor at once because it ain't there any more.) Th~ student coun
ell ts currently 111 the nudst of talks w1th the represcntCJltves o! the
Mc:Mlnnvtllc coll~g · ior return or the bonrd (The snow \\'111 have
to melt before H can b•! returned due to the poor cond1taon the
oxen put the road in whil~ hauling th,. board up to Linlaeld.)
HAL LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ,
by Dick Bibler
-
K-16
"I THOUGHT I'D bo con.~ldente and tell her that her nylons were
wrinkled-but sbo wuo't wearing any oylona. FBI Proves lntoresting
Bdore beginninf. h1 imitatton
of the proverbanl paperhanger,
Young John found time to seE' the
saghts or the nation's cap1tal. The
FBI, housed in the Department
of Justice, was the most rascmat
ing, he declares. He also wn
unpn."SScd by the Voice of Amer
aca, which is now sponsored by
the Health, Education nnd Wei
Care department.
Spcculntion as to how to gain
a spot on the mvitation lists of
forctgn embassies was a divert
InC entcrtammen t for the spec
ud students. After combing the
papers, the discovery was made
thnt Premier Papoggoa ol Greece
had died. Young John and two
others n•paarcd to the Greek em
bossy to pny their •cspccls , gel
their nnm~s in the guest book, and
thus, they hopc•d, on the lnvtta
tton last. Sad lc) l dut(', however.
nu Jn\•llnlmus w~.:rt: forthcutning,
although they thd tecctvc a per
OliO) cnrd II'Om lhc umlln Lldor.
M.A. Como.s Next
Uuck nt LC now lu complclt• hJS
wo•·k for graduntaon, Young John
who has been at the college all
four years, 1s unsure of Ius fu·
tu1c plum;, He hopes to combtnl'
governmt•nt work and college
teaching in Korea, nftt>r re~.·civ
mg u mnster's degree in the U.S. • r -
-
J
c
tl
r
T
~
lr
• IC
"'
h!
It!
rl
L!
D ,, ..
In
ol
le
IU
G
pi
ln
M
or
pc
Tt
0\1
bt
M
M
pa
Sc
qll
Ja
• m
Tt
Jo
35
co
da
be
pe
le1
he
toe
l
Lo
an
tr;
inf
ap
nrc
• •
Gi
Ri:
' • Li1
Nt
Tr
bo
Al
Oa
--6 -
[
•
f
I? ,
s
:l
J
• • • • l
•
•
•
•
I
• Friday. March 9. 1956 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thi'M
. . . with IVa#IC'f $lttilh Seventeen Make
M a trim on y to Grah 6; Perfect Grades I'Seel{ an.d You Will Find'
Due for Older Girls Meet
P~ 1 d T • G k The fall semester honor roll .. St:ck and You Will Find" is 1 e ges "Oln ree s recently released by the rl'g15-the theme or this )'<!Or'S Oregon
tror's oCficc hsts 17 4.00 students Older G&rln' CQn!crcncc lo be held
Thrr.l' LC c~·ds ure Jo&nmg the ranks of the marncd this Wc\!k· und 59 vith an avcrogc of 3.50 ni Mcnuchn. March 23-25. The
~.:nd und though n hltlc c~ntnc th1s seems to be 3 pretty good woy or better with D work Joad o{ 15 orgnnlwtlon, In its ·13rd ycnr, 15
to cclt.>bt :ttl' spllng vacllhon . All nrc members of Alpho Gnmmu 60• or more hours. on nssocmllon of g1rl lenders of
ronl'r' und plun to contmuc ,chool a!lcr vacntton Four point 'ltudcnls nrc: BPcky h1gh school nnd coJicgc ngc and
Rru:. Enuvodt , aenior ond Ed Toon. junlor, DolJ:a Cnspc, LuVila Dnvis, Joan Eg-is :.ponsored by the Oregon
Tau Rho, plan an aftornoon wedding for Sunday. bers, Joanne Ellis, Elynor Fertig, Council of Ch1tn:h Women.
March 11, a.t tho San Francuco theological som Ros\!mory Gilley, Klarn Hnty, hceda 0. Hnrll:feld, dean of
ina..ry ln San lulaolmo. CalHornia . Anne Gipe, sen- Morllyn HickoJC, Merle Hume, women, is director of the confer-
lor. will bet a bridesm10d. They plan to live ln Mult- Luclln Lilly, Darrell Medcalf, ~'nee and sevf'n LC coeds have
nomah wbllo finbhlng school. J can Osugo, Jeanine Tcrnohan, leadership positions in al. They
Pat Horgn•aH~ JUIHor und Glen Soan;, who nl· Dougta~. Thayer, Kim Toudey, nrc lirr;l \'icc prcs1dcnt, Myrna
tends Portland Stale college, wall be wed nt 3 p.m. Chnrlcs VanDemnrr and Bcvcrlv Murdock; corresponding sccre-
tomorrow, Mnn.h 10, at tht? Lake Grove Presbyte- Wary. • lary, Joyce Fields; recording sec-
nnn "hurch. ln<'lttd•·d m th~ wf'ddmg party arc EASTVEDT Those receiving 3.50 or better rctnry, Carolyn Cnlder; publicity
Linda Walker :md Sh1rtey Crothers, juniors, ond nrc Dav1d Biaker, 3.61; Charl~ l'hnarmnn, Pat Aksc; historian,
Dorene !Davis) Hollenslt.>d, ex-'57. The couple Boggs. 3.75: June ChrJBtcnsen, Sherrill Mnson; workshop leader,
1u hvt in Portland 3 63; Meldon Coffey, 3.73; Shir-l Sheiln Johnson, and assaat4nt
The wedding of Barbara Weber, seruor nuu- Icy Crothers, 3.56; Helen Darling, lender, Jan Enrnshaw.
lng atudont and Jim Grubb .• 55, wiU be IIJl evenJ 3 81: John Dassow, 3.96; .Mary Interested women must send in
Lee Davenport, 3.53; Tony Den their registration by Mnrcb 14 to
of 4 p.m. Sunday, March J l. at the Central Presby· BL'Ste, 3.80; James DiNucci, J.GS; Unn V. Davies. Multnomnh col-
teraan church. ~st man a Young II Shin. senior, Ehwbcth Drury, 3.80; Dorene lege, 1022 S.W. Salmon, Portlnnd
and Henry Rehder. 'SS. wiU servo u an usher. 0 Dunlap, 3.59; Donna Ellison, 3.60; 5, nly 150 may be accepted.. Ap·
Grubb will enter tho Army this apring and be Jun Elmore, 3.50; Irene Fawcetl, phcnllons must be accompanied
plans to attend sominary alle. , ... :-·~ ·nng his duty HARGRAVE S 3.53; Joyce Fields, 3.63: Barbara by check or money order lor $9.50
ln tho servlco. Fib:pnlrick, 3.7 J: Raphael Fland- to cover costs of room, board, etc.
The Wom( n Fnculty club will meet nt 2:30 p m, crs, 3.'75; Donuld Floren. 3.70; Workshops ore being offered in
MurLh 23, in Akm hall lounge, The meeting was Carol Fronk, 3.80; Keith Harcourt nrt, duily Ji\•mg, drama, music,
ow::lnolly schedull•d for March 16 but was post- 3.76; Helen Hendry, 3.65: Darlene tenching m the church, vocations
porwd bccnuse of sprmg \'acnhon . Dr B. A. Hlgh, 3 60; Adrienne Hill. 3.61; and woa· hap. Each dclegale will
Thaxh 1, professor emeritus, '' 111 talk on · Wlllgs Barbnra Jamc", 3.75; Dovle John
over the Cum pus " The busaness mcetang w11l " n 3 71· N J J d 3 ·67 M' h ~o , . , oe or on, . ; 1c
be followed b~ n program nl 3 p.m. Hostesses are at-1 Killoran. 3.56; Jny Kuyken-
Mrs. Ralph Scott, chnirmnn, Mrs. Fred Ycrlcr, doll, 3 58; Bonnie L10dstrom, 3 63;
\Irs Francts Gilchrist and Mr Morgan Odell Joanne L.ove, 3.67; Dorna Martin,
Dr. Franca GUchrls t, h~ad of the biology de· WEBER 3.60; Marilyn Master~. 3.81;
partment. was installltd this w~k as president o1 the Geologacal GCQI ge Nakata, 3.60; Conn1e New
Society of !he Oregon Count:ry . Also installed aJ the society s ban ton, 3.50; Marilyn Odiorne. 3.84;
que! Thuraday rughJ at Mt. Tabor Presbyteri an church was Or. Dotothy Oppcnlonder, 3.54; Carl
James Stauffer. professor of biology as a new director. Pcnrson, 3.73; Joyce Pearson, 3.56;
Pt Kappa Ddt a, pcl·ch honorarv, ~n~hatt!d plcd~c Tut.-sdny eve-Ada Puckett, 3.50; Jan })yle, 3.76;
ning m Palatine Manor Dmncr at Caro Am1co restaurant Iollowed Donald Rogers, 3.66: Richard
Those mitlntcd wen~ Bob Adkins, Marilyn Batley, Will Bone, Bob 1 Schloadt, 3.50: Alice SchnUdt,
Jon~ Don Pannock and Terry Shea. Jack Booch was nlso mstalled j3 87; Carole Simon, 3.50; Julte
,,s pre..,ad< nt Stephan, 3.60; Rosemary Stevens,
Alpha Rho Omega fraternity has announced plans of ats forth· 3.73; Sheryl Stookey, 3.75; Hope
coming danco to be held in the gym from 9 p.m. to 12 midnigh t. Frt Stubbs, 3.82; Douglas Talncy,
day, March 23. Tho themo a • Stranger in ParadlS~." on a Hawaiian 13.53: George Thomas, 3.63; Sher
bent. Adnussion a Sl.50 por couple and dress is sports wear. ellc Thompson, 3.66; Regina Titus,
Taylor French of iho Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance com-3.82; John Vertrees, 3.75; Douglas
peny will be on campus Monday. March 19. to talk to students in· Vincent, 3.63: Jean West, 3.79;
1erestcd in a ICllhng career in llie in&uranco. For further informa· 001 rcll Wilson, 3.81; Joyce W~od·
hon or an appoio1mont. studonJs may contact the placement oHico ford. 3.81, und Ebzabclh Ztnk,
today. 3,81.
BtO\\ nic Car ·lake of the F1restone Tire and Rubber company an
Los Angeles wit be m the company'~ Portland offacc 1\lanh 19, 20
and 21. He as interestC'd m talking to seni<HZ rcgard1nc \'aru:tus Voyageur Calls Seniors
training progmms m suh..'S, crcdtt work nnd accountmg . Further
information mny be obtaaned !rom the placement offtce and spcc1f1c
appointments may be made by callmg the F1restont! local office.
r"raternttle s on cnmpus have gi\'en out lhe1r bids nnd 38 1·ush<: ~
nrc plcdginf th five Gr\:( k orf!aniz<thons. All ~t.n1or.,. who hn..-~. not lurned
an thc1r write-up for the Voy·
ngcur should come to the V'oy
ag~,;ur offtcc nt one.: to fall out o
form. Chapel Bills
Return Talk
Dr. Leonard Od&ornc, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church
will return to the campus chnpe.
March 22 to present "Christian
Belief About Marriage."
He discussed the work of a
Chrishan on hlS first visit March
1 He will b • asstSled by faculty
leader Miss Helen Naundorf,
Enghsh professor, and student
leader Jean D lk. sophomore.
Organist ls Mary Hoover, jun
ior mus1c maJor. The chapel
choir will present "All In lhe
April Evening" -Robertson, di
rected by AI Hood, junior.
F rosh Elect Dusenbery
Dr Robert Dusenbery h.Ds been
selected by the clnss oC '59 as their
ndv1ser. The seJcct.ion wns made
bv the executn·e committee net-
~
ing on behalf or the entire class.
Dr. Dusenbery IS an nssoc1ot!! pro
fessor of English.
AJpba Rho Omega pledges are Gary Carter, John Evans. Jim
Meadows Kon P1Jand and Jack Piltsley. r----------------------------,
PledyanJ. D lta Tau Rho • .ne C Carter Boggs, Howmd Chase, J tck
G&csy, Ed Liefkc, Pat O'Ne:il, Loren Rice, Bruce Richard and Bob
Rindt
Lambda Pb1 Epstlon's pledge class 1S composed of David Baker,
Lige Chrishan. Sam Edwards. Clark Elster. DarroU .Medcall. Harold
Ness. Ronald Olmsted , William Rhodes, Steve Schaub, Charles
Tracht, W1ll Vanc:cnJ. Richard Watson. Richard Weakley. Max Web·
bar. Richard W1lkins and Don WUson.
Pledge!: or Kappa Ph1 Alphc1 art! Al!red Aus, Richard Backstrom,
AI Ct·un.>ton, GE"or~l; Sumjno, Fred Vmton and Joe H~rb.
Sigma Alpha Sigma u pledging John Houser, Rudy Juul and
Oarylo Slo1len •
.......,.etting arrieJ?
Save money on your wedding stationery
invitations -napkins -informals
Pru\,C., t.d or Engr3\'ed
Appointmenb at your convenience
BElmont 6-3563
Paul R. Moos, Printing Specialties
rab owl
The Fined Sea Food
Dlrec:t from the Sea-Fresh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706 FRESHMEN! sophomoresl
f1~! S€0JORS!
RENT A CROMWELL
FORMAL OUTFIT
FOR THE PROM
• At Cromwell Jt!s easy nnd
('('onomtcnl to ··r 11 t the
works!" \'our choice of a
new, top qunbtv formnl
Jncket m smart color, white
or black. Shoes' shirt. uc, nc
ccssorics. All clenner-!re h
rmd filled to you.
• 1\luk\! vour reservation
now w1th :-;our school's
Cromwell Comltll wcnr coun
selor, or drop in al our s1ore
soon.
BILL COX
Couns ·:.~~ l
Lewis & Clark
CRO.I\Y:ELL T1\ILOR
PORTLAND FORMAL -WEAR HEADQUARTERS
John Helmer f'ol'mal Jf/(•CJr ·lcce~~orie.,
737 S.W. 11th a.l Yamhill Phon~ CApitol 3-8471 be placed U\ one or her choace .
Features of the conference &n·
elude a convocnuon talk by Dcon
IJarWclu, workshops, panel dis·
cussions, a Saturday night bnn
quct wrth Myrna Murdock ns
toastmistress, choir, aommunJon
r:ervicc and election of 1966 of
ficers.
Graduate Enrolls
In 'Trade' School
Carl Ar"1dson, cx-LC student
from Milwaukie hns enrolled ns
a member of \he January 1957
class of the Amencnn Institute for
Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Arizon:J
He was o member of Delta Tau
Rho and the student council at
LC: he was nlso on the freshman
basketball team and for three
years on the nll-slllr, inter-school
team. He completed the platoon
leaden; course tor the U. S. Ma
nne Corps reservu and served 1n
the U. S. army ns nn ogenl for
C.J.C.
Hl5 wile, the former V&rgmJn
Ptetz as w1th him at Thunderbird
where she has the opportuntly
to learn the lnnguagc and cus
toms of the country 10 which her
husband pions to work. :Mrs. Ar·
vtdson also ottendt;d Lewts and
Clark college and ts afithaled wtth
Delta Pht Gamma.
PROF PENS POEM
Th~:. ,.&Jllt;1 .J1.. of Wcstcm
Humantties Rc\'IC\\' CQnullns a
poem '11le Pnck." by Dr Robert
Dusenbery of th • English depart~
ment. Dr. Dusenbery calls the
poem "a modern mixture of Corm"
accenting a kind of lyrJc·phdoso
phy of life tn ru~j.led AlaSka. The
nl\'ICW 1s published Ul Salt Lake
Ctty.
•
u ,
With an Easy Mind
THE
liLt
PLan
OF ACCIDENT
INSURANCE •
PA.l'S P TO ...
$500.00 for treatment
accidental injuries
$1,000.00 for single
limb or eye loss
$2,000.00 for accidental
de<tth and double limb
• ot eye loss
Pohc\ docs not c:<w~;;r hernia.
bask tball, footbnll or hockey
$13.00 ANNUALLY
JL ttllt ll t~~· =-
OF OMAHA ~·
For Information Call
Earl Bu ack r
CApitol 7·5~91
• • THO: PlOt-lEER LOC ----------- ------------------- --Faculty ents,
Or Eugtme N Kozloff nnd Dr
John L. Anderson scon~ 11 pom\S
bct\\-cen lhem m lending lhe Foc
ul~ to a tunrung 19 to 16 basket
ball upset O\ er \'lRA before 350
!:tUdt!nts m lhc gym Tue.sday.
The \"lcto.rv bore out Coach -• nden:on's pre.game optimism:
.. -we don't ha"e lhe talent. but
\~ M\"C the brains." s:ud the
rolor.ful Faculty mast.ennmd.
The student. team roused to
n.~gni::e the fa<:t that the fac
ulty had brains and proceeded to
run up an zmprcs.-:ive 5 to 2 fn"St
qU!lrter lead
The Faculty rally :squad Lhen
swung mto acuon tn a despernte
bzd to encourage its dlSOrgnniz.ed
foxces out on the !loor. W1th the
threesome o.f Lenora \'rnn
Anl"--erp, Mrs. Coryl Moran and
\iss Christine Pattison le;uiing
the fneulty cheenng section--and
there were man~ present-the
F:u:ult} b3sketb311 team came to
life.
W1th the scoreboard rending
9-2. Students. MISS Gloria Hutdl-
11\£ dropped through short one-"'QUICK. B. J~ SHOOT! We can n~ver rnake iJ through thaJ line of beef."' Nancy Robertson. left, and
hand push sho Dr. Anderson fol-B. J. MaeLMld . with ball. seem to be eonfronted wil.h the problem of geUi.Dg the ball past the Faculty
lo\\ cd wit hn hook shot and v.-as tt"arn in Student -Faculty garNt Tuesday. Prodtgious Iac:ulty rnernbers are: John Anderson, Gloria Hutch
fouled in the nct of ~hootmg lie ins. Eugene KozJof1, Richard Dales. Warren E. Smith, William Shoarer and Allee Asmu Boyle. made the !oul shot. The Faculty __ __;;:;...._ ______ ___ _:_ ____ ...:.:..:..._--..:..:.:.:_-=::..:::.:......::.=:..::.::..-=.:.:...:.::= ..:.::.:.::=....:.:.:..:::.:.. __ _
now wns behind by only two. 9-i. During holftirne, the F~culty trommate Rcrercc Eldon Fi'C
The students added another rally squad nnd rootin~ .>edion failed to ~ee the fudcmg.
basket and the Faculty countered f1lled the gym ,,,th yells • • • By now the faculty team's
With one of its own for a sup-.. Go bac:k. go back to the woods, moolmg eyes nlso hnd dimmed
pos.edly halfbme score o.f 11-9. you hn,·en't got the goods . • ThtS caused cheer lender Chris
But t.hev falled to reckon v."lth the nnd ·Who nrc ''"e" we nre tme Patti.~n to moan, "They
soore~ keeper. On second ob-F-3-c-ul-1-t~y•" throw, throw, throw and nothmg
servation, the Faculty bad '"amnz- Inspired by the f1ery Anderson hoppons!"
mgll" gained two pomts for n w1th hiS const.nnt chatter from So the game ended w1th the
J J-11 lle at the mtcrmisslon the s1dehncs (••Jllegnl SC'feC!ll Faculty upsetting the Students.
KINGSBURY S, LTD.
QS'WEr..o OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Ua Your Here '"e go! Hey' the~·re carry-19-16, on the strength of Ander
mg the balln lhe Fnculty mo\•ed son nnd Kozlo!f's deadly late
out to a 16 to 13 ad\"antnge by game shooUns We're still scrntch
the end of the third period. mg our heads from trying to read Three Pioneers
Enter Mal Meet
Mike Clock. Ralph Staley and
Harry fcAdnms. JUruo~. will par
liCJpnte m the Pacific Coast ln
tereollegto te ""e""l tog association
competition 1 s. n LuiS ObiSpo,
California, tor' and tomorrow .
Clock, the 1955 PCI hea\"\"-• wezgh1 champ10n, will ~-restle in
the 191-pound division ~!cAdams
w11l replace Clock as LC s rEpre
scntali\'e in the heavyweight class.
Clock and McAdam s hav•: nl-friday, Much 9, 1956
•
Schussboomers
Eye Mountains;
ru erFamous
BY BARBARA MILLER
Hejgh ho and it's oft to
lhc sn('lw-covered slopes for
a week of skiing without the
worr1cs of homework, term
papers, tests, and school in
general.
Sc,·en campus skiers are
goang to so.nk up the Reno,
Nc\'tlda suns h i n e nnd skhng
Squaw Valley during the next
s \'Cn dnys Barbara Morris, Betty
Adams, Bob Rindt. Ken Kruger.
John Clement. Margaret Shuman
nnd this writer are lenvin, Sat
urday morning .
Another Ptonecr. Mary Jean
Schrunk, is hoping for a trzp to
Wh1le Pass, \\'nshington. Sun Val
ley lS bclng Ignored by LCers this
~car, '~ htch is o chnnge from pre
ceding \'acauons .
• • •
For those skiers hanging around
Hood, the Skz Patrol is gi\'ing a
dnnce nt Tunberhne. This hns
been mentioned before. but it is
for a good cnusc, nnd b.!.sides it
wtll be tun.
BtU Kruger, graduate student,
nnd Ski Potrol member. IS now
famous He was on TV Tuesday
evening pubHcivng the dance
and will modestly autograph the
hand of any ndmirtng student.
Snow as one thtng there is no
shortage of nt Hood. even thou!!h
clectrkzty seems scarce. Well
over 300 inChes should UlSUre
sluing until lnte into the sprine.
Wtth this weather it mav last all • summer.
STUDENT DISCOUNT
10o/o Th students nnrrowea Ule mar-Dean Orton's :score book on the
gm to 16 to 15, then say,; their ~ame. Hero's how he idcnUfted
atlaclt collapse. despzte some out-some ot the Student players:
standing defensive work by Karle Patches (Ba.rbnra Sore~n);
Sellers and :f'me shooting by Lu Green Slacks (Darlene H1gh):
Lilly nnd B. J. MacLeod Pink t1e (Melissa Jennings); Red
Dr Anderson staged an unus-·,e (Nancy Rob'" t son-and
ual bit of by play to open the So.vt:ate.r \Karh S. Hers). temnted as. Pioneer heavywe.tghtl The tramway is out of comm.is
representau, •es m matches smce s1on and the deep snow will
coming to LC from Newbcr~ hi~h hmder opernt1on of the air-going
m 1953. bus. Skiers on the tr.Ul can touch
fmal period. The faculty captatn raculct7 (ttl U8l Stud•nt.a Fe Fl T~ F't: Ft Tn leaped oU the bench, took a pass oa1 o o c Mnc.Lrod ! o ,. Theatre Bldg. ll a m-·7 p.m.
and threw it dov.-n court to a ~:~~:Ia ~ g i ~~~l!r i ~ ~
.. --------------------------- -schro~er 1 0 : Bruil \Old o 0 o
I Duke 1 0 :! Hob rtBOn 0 0 0 PIZZ
at
CARO-nco
Id.MI lor G.t·Toge:thera
The Perfect Atmosphe re at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Bo'l"l 0 o II St ,.foh:ll!er 0 G o
And r.~;on : 1 & WnJker 0 0 0
Ko::loft 3 c G ~llr.r 0 : :
~h u-er 0 o Sal"t!llliOn I 0 :
HIJ:b 0 : !
J•nnlngs l l ------Totnl 1 1 Total 5 6 16
O!tldAI Eldo.n Ftx
Linville
and
Danielson
42S SW Stuk
CApitol 39-4<47
Typewriters
We Buy, Sell & Rent
All Makes Staley, also from Newberg. was
runner-up in the 17i-pound coast
e\·ent last year. He carnes an tm
presszn victory record into the
meet. •
Schroeder Bills
Tennis Meeting
Coach Milt Schroeder has
o;cht.>duled a meeting for new and
veteran tennas team performers.
Schroeder A\'lll talk to the netmen
at J!! noon. March 23, in G-22.
However. the players will be
gin workouts in the gym on lheir
own .1mmediately, according to
Schroeder The tennas prosp~Ls
w11l share the gym with the base
ball team unW the \\ eat.ber per
nuts outsid~ procttce.. the tram wires with a ski pole,
and th1s means that the snow
is unusually deep.
• • •
At last they have caught up
with Dave H1tchman, known all
over the mountam as the driver
who never put chatns on his car,
Hitchman bowed to the will of
lhe Jaw last weekend But there
was a struggle.
Alter running a road block. of
a sort, Hitchman thought he 'vas
m the dear and contmued.. chain·
less to Hood. But about a quarter
or n mile later he was szgnaled
to a stop, \\'here the officer stood
over him while he put on chains.
The modem miracle of radio wns
r~ponstblc for his being stopped.
Anderson Slates
Links Practice
Preparation for the commg golf Specialty of the House
Mouth Watering Wheat: Cakes
or Buckwheats I senson w1ll bcgm next wet. dur
mg voc t1on, on Top 0 SC\ lt
• golf course. All returmng ,, • tcr
men nnd lenm candidates are en.
• l. (lurt.tlup .and a J,frtamc- o!
b..pp!nar ~ h•v ue •• one:,
for tb., tnt>OmJ•.n•blc b .aut;r,
c;u•lity •nJ v.alnc t.f Cu .. rt.hlp
[) ra m..rul R.i n.:. r ud un: { • ft!Vn'
\ our C..t:u"Ufup l<"'"'clcr L.u 110
C".<: l.uJ~ ...,lcd.ion. c-,;a b nn: •
r &•lc'Jll«cre:..cb n:.,.sk...c<land
an.n•red-.U mndntl~ pn cJ
lu n:ru1 COUilS " fnnlu 6t • t
CO ITSIIP, P. D.lu ffJC Sctr fr Jl, Wr:ll •Jita
• r Served
Anytime With J wcy Pork Sausages
B~ <lowelL Restaurant
9GS6 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
Onc-HalJ Mil South of Portland Cuy Limils cournged to play prncuce rounds
to tum in quohfymg scores, ac
cor'dmg to Dr. Jolm Anderson,
golf coach For further mfonna·
tlon sec Or. Anderson or Verne
Lavrrcnce, sophomore, returning
l~tterman
Bill Martes
Shell Service
Quick Service
Pick·up and Delivery
CH 6·9026
Uoxt to Fred Meyer on Barbta
.;..._ ______ -----I
'
]
s
}:
b
I
v
c
v s
n
Sl
Ci
g
G
G
T
gJ
ac
fa
th -
lo
pr
O{
mt
pa
co
en
sll
WI
K'
all
Vo
0~
BETTY LIZ • JODIE
Botty Dlotor record shows It, She is n m1•mbcr
BL'lly Ou~tcr, soclat :;ch•ncc mn-or Thctn Kappa, PI 'Delta Epsl·
jor. IS nnolht!r Muy Fete nominee lon, and hos been tn the three
tot· the title of Queen. Betty is a Aervicc honornrics.
gmduntc of f'ronklin high school I Jod"e Elll
here in Portl<~nd Lnst year Betty 1 . .• • ,
wos the A WS prc..<~idcnt besides Jodac Eilts, Dcltn Pht Gammas
being in mnnv other exh a cut ricu- pu~tty brow.n-hnired prcsldl•nl,
lnr uclt\'ihcs throughout her col-probably wntcs more lcltt!t·s to
lege ~art•cr. When she is not busy Germany than any.onc on camp~s,
in lwr college work und nctivities, but she has o motlV.c-and o ~1:>.
Betty hkcs to plny tennis, do mund that provc.'S .tt. Jo.di~ IS. d
some golfing and go horseback Salem product and tS maJormg m
ld&nJ elementary t~ucauon. She wa..,
~l D sccr~tary of the junior class and
z rury served as last year's C'O·chnirmnn
Tlu 1 the ccond year lhnt Liz of Mav Fete.
Drury hns bc•cn on nctivc purtici· Jod;c, who loves to keep busy,
ptmt m Mny Fctu activities . One collect!: recot-ds (sht• likes nil kind~t
)'t'ar she hclpt'd pnant .a bnckdrop or music) and durin~ snowy
Cor the t'V<'nt, nnd lhts year her weather thinks at's Cun to go slcd
nnn~c 1s on lh(: slnlc !or queen. I ding on cafctl't'ia trays.
Dunng her four yenr~ ot LC, lhts
wr:mttlt• IJlonde baolory mnJOr Barbara Fryou
from Snn Leandro, Cnliforma, hns Barbara Fryou, a music educn
mndc an outstnnding c-ontribution Ilion major, is ~w n student teach
to th~ college ond her activity er ot Franklin high school, where
AND CLARK COl .1 .EGE • 18
BARBARA PEGGY
shP dtrects llH! choir ond vnrlou11
cnllcmbles.
Previously social comml..ssloner,
Bnrbara is now president of Al·
phn Gamma. She also held the
presidency of Inter-sorority coun
cll last ycnr.
Barbaro's !nvoritc actill'lty as
singing. Now directing her church
choir, she plons on becomtng a
chor• I dtr ctKJr
Peggy Jak.ku
p, g 1 Jakku I already n mem
ber or royalty as she has been o
princess at H()mccoming nnd the
Swct•thcart bnll.
This music C'ducation major is
n Sl'ntor rcprcst•ntutivc on the
socalll commission and concert
mistress of the college orches\ra .
Bcslclcs her horseback riding and
t~nni!l, Peggy is also a member
of the Portlancl Chamber orches
tra.
• • • She plans to gJve pnvato musac
I<'.SSons after gyaduntion.
EST. 1867 ueen
CATHY DORNA ITS I
Cathy Majovaki
Another hom,. town girl b
Kuthcrine Mnjovski, o grudual<l
Crom Clrvclnnd lugh school, who
is competing for the May Fete
title. Besides br!ing chairman tor
mony committees throughout her
four years ot college, Kathermc
hns been vice prcstdcnt for the
Pep club. Kathe!rinc is nn l.'<luca
hon mn)or. She plans to teach
P E nnd hcnlth In high schools.
Knthy [s complt>ting her lust ycnr
in college with student teaching.
Some or her hobbies ore skiing,
ri mcan1 and sun bnthmg.
Dorna Martin
Th< on • person on campus
who can run tor Muy Fete queen
and be n head t·csidcnt nl the
same limo is Domo Martin, a 5en
lnr from Salem. who resides at
the Gatchousc.
Spare lime is a myth to this
vivacious brunette who's maJOr
ine ln secretnria.l sctcncc. When she isn't paying the GulehoUSf!
phone bill or turning nn unwont·
cd ambulance oway at 4 a.m.,
Dorna may be found doing some
of the many Jobs that come her
way as prcstdenl of Theta Kappa,
treasurer or Pi Della Epsilon and
mcrnbl>r of Erodelphiuns.
Itsl Mears
T !lchmg is the fa,·oritc octiv
t\y or education major ltal Mears.
She tS thnllcd wah the recent
barth or two baby guinea pies in
hr'r classroom nt Atkinson grade
school. where she now teaches
combination second ond third
RTQders.
Now S{!nior class secret.nry and
vace prcsadcnt of the Future
Teachers of Amcncll, Ilsl wos n
pnnccss nt the Sw• cthenrl boll
last year.
As lor her fututc, Ilst cltcs Jim
Petersen, Califorrua and teaching
-in that order.
Dav·enportSchedul es Voting
In Primaries, March 20~ 21
P10nccrs will trudge to the polls on March 20 nnd 21 to cast their
bnllots for thre • Mny Fete candadntcs for Queen.
Pollinc booths Will be placed m the gym nnd s.hack from 9 a.m.
to 3:15 p m. each dny. A booth wlll be in the cnfetedn from 12 noon
to 1 p m. each doy for the convcntencc of the students who cnt nt
the enfeterla.
VOL. XIV Portland, Oregon, Friday. March 9. 1956 Number 20 Any student can vote as long ns he has a spring 1956 .student body
(. u-d nccordmg to Mary Davenport . A card may be obtamt'd at the
bookstore by showmg 12 hours or more o£ chlSses nrc bf!ing cnrrtcd.
A cord can also be purchased ror $8. Senior Nurses to See Health Agencies
As Feature of Annual Spring Vacation
Ftve sentor students of the de-Janyce Jo\lnson, Marion County
partmenl of nursing educatio n Health department; M a r i 1 y n
wtll spend their sprmg vacation Strom, Umatilla County Health
observing the public health agen-department. and Alice Yancey.
cies of their home county or city Multnomah County Heo.lt.b de-
These studcnL are Nancy El-partment
\'estrom. Portland Bureau of During their stay they wUl visit
Health; Joan Freeman, Washing. diagnostic c 1 in i c s and school
ton County Health departmen t; 1 health en·ices, immunization
Parents Reveal
Views on Tuition
Over 200 persons have respond·
cd to dole to an administration
oppenl to 750 parents for their
opinton on the tuilion mcrease .
OC those re ponding, 28 per
cent mdicated their ability lo
meet the tuilion increase Thirty
nine per Cl'nl sold they could
mc~t both the addJllonol tuition
and additional fees without un
due hardship One third of the
par~nts ~&nS\\ ermg the appeal in
dicated they would need help in
meeting the increases.
Dr. Morgan OdeU, college pres
ident, pointed out that those par
ents who could meet the in·
crease wcr(' first to send in thetr
responses. Cards from those who
seek help nrc coming in now.
Dr. Anderson Forgets
Golf for Church Talks clinics and well-child conferences.
The\' \\'ill observe the relation-•
ship of the \'arious health and so-
cial agencies to each other and
to the community and the extent
lhat the famtlies usc the health
services. They will also spend
some time with the sanitation en
Fineers in order to understand
their connection with the general
problem. Spccinl attention will
be given to the area of family
life and its relation to health
"During lhcrr participation in
some of the nursing activities
within the public health agency
we hope they will goln an under
standing o! the role of the public
health nurse," explained Miss
Lois Griereson. director of nurs
ing education.
Election Petitions
Ready March 19
Pt:tltlons ror ·tudcnt body of
ficers and apphcation blanks fot
conunts.sioners may bl~ tukt.'ll out
after 8 a.m. Monday, M trch 19.
Dr John Anderson, cnmpus They arc due buck m the sludt•nl
chnplt.in, gives up n number ot body olfice by 4 p m Ft idny,
rounds on lhc golt green durinR 1 March 23.
spring vacation next week \Vhilc P ,llt10ns for .student body of
lw travels to Grants Pa s for a ficers II'Q\nrc 75 v:-~licl signolur~s.
"' .. . .. discussion series. of lending B•b· Thos(' (or commasstoncl"S 1 cqutrl!
hcul nno thcologicnl topics. no signatmcs, uut n form must be
The event is unrlcr tho auspices !tlkd out by the opplll'nnt.
of the local Presbyterian chu1·ch Apphcnt10n blunks nnd pclthons
and J.S sponsored by both the may be 1nocm cd fmm Dou •
church nnd Cnrnlyn Vol'lz, Pia-Cnmpbcll, student acth 1t1cs com
n~r>r ot '53, who t~aches in the misstoncr, Chuclt J\mlnn Ol' Ron
G10nt Pnss high school I..oe\\ at the student bod~· offscc. CARDS AT BOOKSTORE
ASLC treasurer Earl Butter·
field announces that student body
cards are now at the bookstore
Furthermore, he says, that lhrse
are necessary for admission to
games, to vote and to get the
Voyaguer. The run-off ~lecllon for Queen will be held on March 2i nnd 28.
Voting booths w•ll be the same as in the primary elections.
Other May eFt<.' prmcc.sses wlll be selected by the classes, wtlh
oue girl commg from each. Freshmen will vote for thetr princess
on March 27 while the sophomores, juniors nnd scmors wtll select
thcu-s on March 28.
The nil-time Ncord of voting was recorded in last year's Mny Fete
primaries as 30 percent recorded their choice for pnncesses.
Campus Cops Soak Up Tears
Of Misunderstood LC Drivers
BY JIM ASTON
The) soak 111 more salt water
than a leaky submarme. Ron
Marshall, traffic commiss10nf!r,
nnd has two companions, Norman
Pctcr5on and Hurry McAdams,
arc the only w a l k i n g crymg
towels on campus becaust! of the
mnny sob stories that they hetu
from traffic violators.
Several unofitdal rituals be
Sides Lhe routine c.h~k-up of the
cnmpu" cars h~lp to occupy the
AKIN PLAQUE GONE
'I a ken from Akin ball recently
wall \"'as a plaque bearing the
names of girls who have won
highest :;cholastic standing and
those voted servtcc awards by
the dormitory. Anyone knowmg
the whereabouts of these ttem
as nskcd to notify Mrs. Van Ant-
werp. traffic commission 's time. If they
aren't playing d.:!tt'CllVc for n
missing car that's been towed
away, the campus policemen nre
having their ear bent by some
nrmchnir truffic c ·pert that be
lievl.>s be hns the solution to a
bt!tter organized system.
Ron dcclored thnt the campus
\'tolntaon~ bave not mcreased nor
decreased smcc-the start of the
school ycn1·. Just a steady ~tn.•am
of customers keeps the che kers
bt&sy on their dollar-a-day jobs.
Most of the tickets issued to
students nrc Cor parking m tht
wrong ar~a. Ron cc·plained. TI1c
temptation of the \'tlcant park
mg spots as JU t too hard to pass
up. Other \'Julattons by campus
•·erinunals" arc double parking,
no ror reg&stratJon nnd parkmg
in rest ncted :zones.
Docs cnmc pay" Not Ln thas
cuse. Ench \'iolat1on cos~ the student $1. If the person doesn't
pay WJthin two weeks, the pnce
ts boostt!d to S2. And, if the vi·
olntor still tries to dodge the Cine,
the ticket is turned over tc Uie
business o£!ice to be added to
the students college bill.
All the money made b • the
COtniDISSIOU is turned tnto the
college general fund, e; plruns
Ron. Joe Huston. deem o( men,
supervtses th~ lrnUtc comms: ron.
Happy Days!
Schools Out
Today at 5 p.m. spring vacation
will start oUiei:1lly, announces
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean of
faculty. Classes will resume nt 8
a.m. Monday • .March 19.
For students who plan to study
for coming e: ·ams or catch up on
class a~isnmcnts, the library will P. R h s h c I I r· I be open Monday through Fridoy Ioneers eac peec on es IDa s of the V3CUlion from 9 n.m. to 12
and £rom 1 to 4 p.m. The hbrnry
and Mike KLlloran, sophomore,' will not be open evenings, added
pohticnl !lciencl·, narrowly misstXt i\liss M"1rthn Montague. nss.ist.nn t
&"eachm~t the Clnols in the men's librarian. Thr•'e students from the col
lege reached the Cinals o( the AU
Coast Speech tournament held l\.·
ccnlly at Linfield college.
Dick Wtlson rrcshmun, English.
1 enehPd thr finals of the men's
interpn•tnth•e s p c a k in g. Jack
Bonch, junior. Spt'ech arts. went
lnto the !tnals of the men's after
dinner spcnking diviswn ~lnr
~:tct·y Davisson, junior, pr~·m'-!di
cnl, reached the hnnls in lhc
women's dcbnlc section. Booch deb11h .• l\S thcv won four matches All bu$CS c ·c('pt two schedules
and lost lwo. "111 run n..r; usual to the college,
There W\!re 37 coll~ges from the nssured Pnris Stewart, cornptrol
wcstcrn stntcs entered in the 1<'1' and busmcss manag •r. The
meet. 1:30 p.m. bus lcnvmg Portland
Neal A. Saban, dcbnte cooch, and arriving on campus nt 1·41'1,
snid, "I feel we have gnlncd \tnlu· nod Lh(' 2:30 p m. bus leaving
nblc c pcrat•ncc, whlclt will help Portland ond nrrivlng on campus
us grcnl dcnl in future SJX~ch ot 2·40 will ~ cnncel('d during
meets.'' sprang Vlll'nt1on • THE PIONEER LOG Friday. March 9. 1956
Here I·~ A Proble1u • • •
Word come~ to us from n reliable ~ourcc that only 500
students ha' ~ picked up U1eir student body cards nt the
book store. Better get the card now-at is \'aluable not only
to you but to other~. Here is whv. . ~ Blade Tortures
Sore-Foot Frosh
BY RICHARD CRA Y Far North Home of Gilletts,
Pioneer Teachers in Alaska
Trut; P1onl. r. nrc Pat and Be1 t nsm af not with uruty, not hnvtnc
GaJictt. '54 l.'<iucation mnJOI'S, who hod any mus1c fo1 several ) cars.
Beware, Prt·ml'd maJors. You hnvc Jnndl.>d on n Car North out-Th~ Fatht>r who nttcncts the Cath-
mny end up ns ditchd1cgcrs! post to put the1r tnunmg into oltc church here nt intervals of You need the card for \'OUng: and you wlll be doing
considerable yoting between now and the maddle of April.
The Mav Fete election is March ~1-22. with the run-offs fol--Yes, the succ6S or the doctor p1 ochcc 1Jbout thre • months, wns qUlh'
o! tomorrow mny be endangered Two hUDdrod mlles weai of tm~rCssl·d wath the spant with
b,· th~ "I've had that before nnd Fairbanks Ruby Alaska la 1Mir wh1ch they :.ung the Chru~tmos
it lS pninful" spokesmen who current address. They -.ro tho I carol• lo\\•ing on March 27-28. The Assocaated Students general
S('3fe off pro pcctivt• pallcnts jsta!f oJ a two room ~~ool oper "Our family docidod to attend
Case 10448 is n tvpical e.·nmple aied by tho Territor1al Depart mass on Chriatmas morning , thaJ
of th~ problem . ' mont of Educa.lio.a. All but 3 of boing th~ only servico available . election 1s sch~uled for April 10-11, with the run-off on
the 17 and 18.
Percerrtllge of Total J' ores W nuld B(', Down
If you do not have ) our card yet, and there is a good bet
that you haven't, you may m1ss the opportuni ty to vote and
deny a capable candidate the fa,·or of your vote Also the
percentage of total \'Otes in the student body wall be low.
But, of course, a student body card will be of little conse
quence to the bearer it there is not a candidate to Yote
:for in the elections. Petitions must be taken out and stgn~
before a candidate's name may appear on the t"lective bal
lot. So far, little concern ha. been e,·ident for any office
other than student body pre.sident and vice president.
ecret.an ~ Trea urer andidates i\'eetlecl
Little mt~.:rest has been shown concerning two very es
sential positions-secretary and treasurer. Most ~rsons do
not wish to ask friends to take out petitions for them. Look
about you; if you feel a person is qualified for office cir
culate a petition.
Those wishing to try for one of th~ commissioner posts
need only file application. Tho~e seeking electt\•e office
must have the aforementioned petition si~ed, plus a 2.5
GPA. Petitions will be in the student body office Monday
after \'acation.
Oftlclal pabllc:aUon of tbo AuoclAlod Stud nta of Le" hr nnd Clarlt
ooll~s:e. Publish')(! w~~kly during tlle coJie~e >CAr. Subscription ratu: U JJcr ycnr
Ehtcred u HCOnd clau matter nt Post Otcle l'ortllln4. Ore~n.
unCI r n.ct vt Ma.rch :S, 1$i9.
EDITORS
1-~nk Flori. 1-::ldltor ln Cblet: Hal l -.lln.n114;lng J-::cJJtor. T•.>rn Hartl".), SNrtJJ Editor: :-;"aney Bmltll. Sod~t~ .EIIhor, Barb:nn Miller, l~•II.LIIre l::dllor;
1>:1m Tou•l~ Cop,-Editor. Carol Uurns, Proof .Joldltor.
, n n n a r n n m n n r n a m •• u w u w w a a w u w u u
The Morer and Lesser of It n n a u --
$ave Hair Money;
Buy Publication
For oenls who f~l lhe1r hn1r 1 a lntlc long and might need Case 10448 is 8 lruc story Noth-their 36 pupUs are of mixed In·t Imagin~ my surprise whon the
has bel'n chnngt?d to protect th dian bl~od. TheU' progrou la gen. Father asluxi me to load the
1nnot't!nt. H concerns 11 !reshman I oraHy tl!tarded h«'au.e of poo~ Chriatmu carolJ. Tbero 1 wu
who was to have minor loot sur environment llhd malnu.trUion . l~ading Martin Luther songs at
g~ry . Cunous about the operation, ac:co~ng a lcllcr to the LC alum· CaJhollc _ maul .•• •
It wa~ natural for ham to talk to n1 oifu:~e. Th~ Gtlletts enJOY the clear, be.
someone who had already had it Pot'-. and Bert's marriage fol-low-zero weather of the Yukon
perfonned . And who is more log-lowed a campw; romance 10 1954 nvu countt) w&th lts • un~ur
1cal for a freshman boy to nsk Bert was oct.tv~ 10 Student Chn pa..,scd sccnetJ·," ~k1ing nnd sh.-d
than a fr'"-shman gil I? han association Natural Scal.nce I ding and they find 1t'~ an ndvan-
Dc.scribmg ll 10 ~:reat ddn1l and
cmphast:r:ing such key words ns
"kmfc ..... pain" nnd "blood," she
comforted him as best she could.
In short, it took nbout an hr>Ur,
she could rl.>el the kmfe at C\'l'ry
cut. plenty of blood was .spilled
and ~he was hud up for four dnys.
Thanking her for her condo·
lences. the pro~pechvc polit-nt
went to h1s psycholo&Y clas-:. Al
though they \\'C'fc involvt.>d tn a
~tudy of the uselessnc.._c:s of \\'Oil v
at the t1me. be could think of
nothing ebe but the coming opu
atlon. So. another fraend tried
to give h1m lhc lowdown Accord
mg to h1m, one become:. so m
v-olved tn <'hewing on the wooden
block provu:ted by the doctor pro
Vided by the doctor. that he
"hardly" notaces the pam.
Doubtful by now, the freshman
que.~tioned still nnother Craend
who ren.<tSurl"d hun that the other
was wrong. Rubber hoses arc now
used-not so hard on the teeth.
Well, he next saw a pre-med
maJor who told him that novo
caine would be in)cclcd so that
the pw.n would hn1'dly be· felt
Of course, as he pomtcd out,
therc•s no lclling how many mjec
tions are necessary before the
ri~ht nerve is h1t
So, the patt!.!nt ~ntered the sur
geon's office w1th the support of
his fn~nds. In fnct, they prac
ttcally h .. d to carry hlm. L'"'SS than
30 minutes Jatcr, after 110 nn\'O·
came, smalJ pnin and u plt!asant
chat wrlh the surgl.'On, he was
able to Iough at the tnh.•s or h1s
friends. club nnd FTA. tns:c to be n sclf-su!Ctcten t family,
They live in one end or their when the chief diversions of tbe
new school butldmg at Ruby. \'tllage rirc gambHng and 1 ba
Thelr dally progr.1m mcludes 15 weekly mo\'lc. They nre savm,::
mmutcs of singing. "l hove never thc1r money, Bert wrote, to buy
b(.'"n noted !or my musac lending a home ncnr enough to Lew1s and
abihty," Bert wrote, "but prncttce Clark for Pot's chtldrcn-Brews
hns impro\'cd me .somewhat. The lt.'I 10, ond Shnron, 9-to attend
ch1ldr~n respond with enthwu- the college and live at homc.
'Young John' Visits Capital
To Study, Meet Famous Men
Young Cheol Zeon, Korean stu
dent ond seruor in political ~ci
enC\.!, has returned this semester
(rom n semester at the Amer
tcan umverstty in Washington,
D. C.
"Young John," as he 15 known
here, was one o1 80 students, haU
of tht>m women, studying under
the Washington semester pro·
gram. He was recommend<'d by
Dr. U. G. Dubach. head of the
pohtical science department.
To study undl·r the program. 1t
1s necessary to have JUnior or
senior stunding. above aver age
Grndt'S 'md the recommendat ion
of the college. Major makes no
dAC!cren<.·e. The student puys tui
llon to hl!i own college plus room
and board to American uninmHty .
Young John report<.-d that tlus
lS mor~ c.xp~nsu t? than at LC.
smce one ts unable to buy a meal
ticket because or a chnngmg
cour t= -ch~ule
Two Courses Offeyed Young nvcragcd four semJnllN: a
week, each lastmg two hours
In nddttion, l. ncb student has
an individual proJect LC's un
offacinl public relnttons man (he
reports he's spread the word about
LC from coast to coost), interest
ed in labor problems, chose to
study the lcgaslative program of
the Raalroad Brotherhoods dur
ing the f1rst SC$SlOn of the 84lh
congress. H1s work concluded in
a 66-pag<' tc. rm paper
Carries Busy SchoduJo
In 'lddihon to th1s progrnm .
wh1eh offers only 6 how'S or cred
it, he took 9 bout'S nt mght school.
Here he stud1ed intemntronal
~ . ec:onomy, mtraductlon to public
ndminish nlJon and U. S historv • •
H1s ony complnint about the srm-
t.'St•.•r wns his busy schr.dule!
a ha1rcut .•. forget lL Save your money and buy the latest copy
of MS (first of the 55-56 year), now on sale. Salesmen for thts erratic
publication are evet:)··where, mcludmg the faculty. Not that ~tu
dents are forced to buy one, but n seems lhat each prof fmishes
hts lecture w1th. ul havP here the latest copy of MS It costs only
25 cents nnd 1t 15 the best thing m reading and ••..• "
• • •
A nod of the c:rewcui to conicmporary Tom Hutley (Sports
Splinters ) who bas ~n doing a grtoai job for the city papen in
the NAIA competilion now going on. Hartley was the UJlp&id
publicity chairman for !his distric:t. This m1ght have been a lost
case. He m1ght not hB\'C gone
through wah the ope1-nllon be
cause of those wlld r" ports. And
no pauents, no money. No money!
Anyone for a p1ck and shovel? The: ~cmc l• r program has two
divisions or ~tudy, according to
Young John. The fli'St; studymg
the American governmen t in ac
uon, led to many visits to gov
ernment mstitubons, including
lhe Senate, House oC Reprcscn
talh•es, vanous departments nnd
agenctcs and the Supreme Court. Among the "men m high plac~s "
met by the ·ou lh f1 om Seou I
wc1c Scnntors Morse and Neu
berger and Representative Nor
bind of Oregon, <JS weJl as Doug
Ins McKoy, SC<'retary of the inte
nor. Young John and Tetmara
JaUc, '55, studyang at Ccorgc
Washington Untversity, lunched
with McKoy in h1 o!f1cc. He had
a scmmar with Senator Robert
Kerr of Oklahomt~ and met vari
ous other scnutors nnd rcpre5en
tativl.
• •
For the !J.tSt time in many moons the LC Pep club has had an ~\·cr
oge attendance at games of at least 20 members . This is quite re
markable, as Ul the past th~> band has outnumbered the fans and Pep
club put together . Perhaps it wns some of those 40 new mt:mbers
taken in nt the start or the term. They haven't lost their taste for
ycllmg yet, but even then most of t.hese new gals come from Port
land nnd not the dorms. If JUSt the dorm members of Pep club at
tended Games the stands would f11l m no time
• • •
Biggest .. goof" of the cuneni tum came last Monday when
someone announced thai Khool bad been called off because of
tho snow. A& the 8 a..m. bus wa.s loading studenJs for the trip
to LC (it had to be; dug out of the snow bank in front of th:! bus
depot before it could leave). aomeone yelled that school had
been called off. Three p&Ople wue almost crushed in the rush
to get off the bus. • • •
B1ggcst hope of Mary Lee Davenport Is the w1 h that the school's
re-cord of SO ~rccnt of. full ume students that octh: ely parhc.tpate
m voting w1ll be broken. (Don't feel too bad Mary Lee, PSC had a
nc"-' ~ecord t last W(.'oCk when nll or nbout 15 percent of guahfled
''OW.rs went to the polls to elect a new student body presad,.nt vnd
nm o! offlctrs.
•• • •
Ju\i crul !rom LlilfJcld hn\ c agam r~ud d the campu (Look for
th bulletin bor11'd by th po t ofiu~c and af 1t 15 seen, better go se~.:
n doctor at once because it ain't there any more.) Th~ student coun
ell ts currently 111 the nudst of talks w1th the represcntCJltves o! the
Mc:Mlnnvtllc coll~g · ior return or the bonrd (The snow \\'111 have
to melt before H can b•! returned due to the poor cond1taon the
oxen put the road in whil~ hauling th,. board up to Linlaeld.)
HAL LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ,
by Dick Bibler
-
K-16
"I THOUGHT I'D bo con.~ldente and tell her that her nylons were
wrinkled-but sbo wuo't wearing any oylona. FBI Proves lntoresting
Bdore beginninf. h1 imitatton
of the proverbanl paperhanger,
Young John found time to seE' the
saghts or the nation's cap1tal. The
FBI, housed in the Department
of Justice, was the most rascmat
ing, he declares. He also wn
unpn."SScd by the Voice of Amer
aca, which is now sponsored by
the Health, Education nnd Wei
Care department.
Spcculntion as to how to gain
a spot on the mvitation lists of
forctgn embassies was a divert
InC entcrtammen t for the spec
ud students. After combing the
papers, the discovery was made
thnt Premier Papoggoa ol Greece
had died. Young John and two
others n•paarcd to the Greek em
bossy to pny their •cspccls , gel
their nnm~s in the guest book, and
thus, they hopc•d, on the lnvtta
tton last. Sad lc) l dut(', however.
nu Jn\•llnlmus w~.:rt: forthcutning,
although they thd tecctvc a per
OliO) cnrd II'Om lhc umlln Lldor.
M.A. Como.s Next
Uuck nt LC now lu complclt• hJS
wo•·k for graduntaon, Young John
who has been at the college all
four years, 1s unsure of Ius fu·
tu1c plum;, He hopes to combtnl'
governmt•nt work and college
teaching in Korea, nftt>r re~.·civ
mg u mnster's degree in the U.S. • r -
-
J
c
tl
r
T
~
lr
• IC
"'
h!
It!
rl
L!
D ,, ..
In
ol
le
IU
G
pi
ln
M
or
pc
Tt
0\1
bt
M
M
pa
Sc
qll
Ja
• m
Tt
Jo
35
co
da
be
pe
le1
he
toe
l
Lo
an
tr;
inf
ap
nrc
• •
Gi
Ri:
' • Li1
Nt
Tr
bo
Al
Oa
--6 -
[
•
f
I? ,
s
:l
J
• • • • l
•
•
•
•
I
• Friday. March 9. 1956 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thi'M
. . . with IVa#IC'f $lttilh Seventeen Make
M a trim on y to Grah 6; Perfect Grades I'Seel{ an.d You Will Find'
Due for Older Girls Meet
P~ 1 d T • G k The fall semester honor roll .. St:ck and You Will Find" is 1 e ges "Oln ree s recently released by the rl'g15-the theme or this )'<!Or'S Oregon
tror's oCficc hsts 17 4.00 students Older G&rln' CQn!crcncc lo be held
Thrr.l' LC c~·ds ure Jo&nmg the ranks of the marncd this Wc\!k· und 59 vith an avcrogc of 3.50 ni Mcnuchn. March 23-25. The
~.:nd und though n hltlc c~ntnc th1s seems to be 3 pretty good woy or better with D work Joad o{ 15 orgnnlwtlon, In its ·13rd ycnr, 15
to cclt.>bt :ttl' spllng vacllhon . All nrc members of Alpho Gnmmu 60• or more hours. on nssocmllon of g1rl lenders of
ronl'r' und plun to contmuc ,chool a!lcr vacntton Four point 'ltudcnls nrc: BPcky h1gh school nnd coJicgc ngc and
Rru:. Enuvodt , aenior ond Ed Toon. junlor, DolJ:a Cnspc, LuVila Dnvis, Joan Eg-is :.ponsored by the Oregon
Tau Rho, plan an aftornoon wedding for Sunday. bers, Joanne Ellis, Elynor Fertig, Council of Ch1tn:h Women.
March 11, a.t tho San Francuco theological som Ros\!mory Gilley, Klarn Hnty, hceda 0. Hnrll:feld, dean of
ina..ry ln San lulaolmo. CalHornia . Anne Gipe, sen- Morllyn HickoJC, Merle Hume, women, is director of the confer-
lor. will bet a bridesm10d. They plan to live ln Mult- Luclln Lilly, Darrell Medcalf, ~'nee and sevf'n LC coeds have
nomah wbllo finbhlng school. J can Osugo, Jeanine Tcrnohan, leadership positions in al. They
Pat Horgn•aH~ JUIHor und Glen Soan;, who nl· Dougta~. Thayer, Kim Toudey, nrc lirr;l \'icc prcs1dcnt, Myrna
tends Portland Stale college, wall be wed nt 3 p.m. Chnrlcs VanDemnrr and Bcvcrlv Murdock; corresponding sccre-
tomorrow, Mnn.h 10, at tht? Lake Grove Presbyte- Wary. • lary, Joyce Fields; recording sec-
nnn "hurch. ln<'lttd•·d m th~ wf'ddmg party arc EASTVEDT Those receiving 3.50 or better rctnry, Carolyn Cnlder; publicity
Linda Walker :md Sh1rtey Crothers, juniors, ond nrc Dav1d Biaker, 3.61; Charl~ l'hnarmnn, Pat Aksc; historian,
Dorene !Davis) Hollenslt.>d, ex-'57. The couple Boggs. 3.75: June ChrJBtcnsen, Sherrill Mnson; workshop leader,
1u hvt in Portland 3 63; Meldon Coffey, 3.73; Shir-l Sheiln Johnson, and assaat4nt
The wedding of Barbara Weber, seruor nuu- Icy Crothers, 3.56; Helen Darling, lender, Jan Enrnshaw.
lng atudont and Jim Grubb .• 55, wiU be IIJl evenJ 3 81: John Dassow, 3.96; .Mary Interested women must send in
Lee Davenport, 3.53; Tony Den their registration by Mnrcb 14 to
of 4 p.m. Sunday, March J l. at the Central Presby· BL'Ste, 3.80; James DiNucci, J.GS; Unn V. Davies. Multnomnh col-
teraan church. ~st man a Young II Shin. senior, Ehwbcth Drury, 3.80; Dorene lege, 1022 S.W. Salmon, Portlnnd
and Henry Rehder. 'SS. wiU servo u an usher. 0 Dunlap, 3.59; Donna Ellison, 3.60; 5, nly 150 may be accepted.. Ap·
Grubb will enter tho Army this apring and be Jun Elmore, 3.50; Irene Fawcetl, phcnllons must be accompanied
plans to attend sominary alle. , ... :-·~ ·nng his duty HARGRAVE S 3.53; Joyce Fields, 3.63: Barbara by check or money order lor $9.50
ln tho servlco. Fib:pnlrick, 3.7 J: Raphael Fland- to cover costs of room, board, etc.
The Wom( n Fnculty club will meet nt 2:30 p m, crs, 3.'75; Donuld Floren. 3.70; Workshops ore being offered in
MurLh 23, in Akm hall lounge, The meeting was Carol Fronk, 3.80; Keith Harcourt nrt, duily Ji\•mg, drama, music,
ow::lnolly schedull•d for March 16 but was post- 3.76; Helen Hendry, 3.65: Darlene tenching m the church, vocations
porwd bccnuse of sprmg \'acnhon . Dr B. A. Hlgh, 3 60; Adrienne Hill. 3.61; and woa· hap. Each dclegale will
Thaxh 1, professor emeritus, '' 111 talk on · Wlllgs Barbnra Jamc", 3.75; Dovle John
over the Cum pus " The busaness mcetang w11l " n 3 71· N J J d 3 ·67 M' h ~o , . , oe or on, . ; 1c
be followed b~ n program nl 3 p.m. Hostesses are at-1 Killoran. 3.56; Jny Kuyken-
Mrs. Ralph Scott, chnirmnn, Mrs. Fred Ycrlcr, doll, 3 58; Bonnie L10dstrom, 3 63;
\Irs Francts Gilchrist and Mr Morgan Odell Joanne L.ove, 3.67; Dorna Martin,
Dr. Franca GUchrls t, h~ad of the biology de· WEBER 3.60; Marilyn Master~. 3.81;
partment. was installltd this w~k as president o1 the Geologacal GCQI ge Nakata, 3.60; Conn1e New
Society of !he Oregon Count:ry . Also installed aJ the society s ban ton, 3.50; Marilyn Odiorne. 3.84;
que! Thuraday rughJ at Mt. Tabor Presbyteri an church was Or. Dotothy Oppcnlonder, 3.54; Carl
James Stauffer. professor of biology as a new director. Pcnrson, 3.73; Joyce Pearson, 3.56;
Pt Kappa Ddt a, pcl·ch honorarv, ~n~hatt!d plcd~c Tut.-sdny eve-Ada Puckett, 3.50; Jan })yle, 3.76;
ning m Palatine Manor Dmncr at Caro Am1co restaurant Iollowed Donald Rogers, 3.66: Richard
Those mitlntcd wen~ Bob Adkins, Marilyn Batley, Will Bone, Bob 1 Schloadt, 3.50: Alice SchnUdt,
Jon~ Don Pannock and Terry Shea. Jack Booch was nlso mstalled j3 87; Carole Simon, 3.50; Julte
,,s pre..,ad< nt Stephan, 3.60; Rosemary Stevens,
Alpha Rho Omega fraternity has announced plans of ats forth· 3.73; Sheryl Stookey, 3.75; Hope
coming danco to be held in the gym from 9 p.m. to 12 midnigh t. Frt Stubbs, 3.82; Douglas Talncy,
day, March 23. Tho themo a • Stranger in ParadlS~." on a Hawaiian 13.53: George Thomas, 3.63; Sher
bent. Adnussion a Sl.50 por couple and dress is sports wear. ellc Thompson, 3.66; Regina Titus,
Taylor French of iho Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance com-3.82; John Vertrees, 3.75; Douglas
peny will be on campus Monday. March 19. to talk to students in· Vincent, 3.63: Jean West, 3.79;
1erestcd in a ICllhng career in llie in&uranco. For further informa· 001 rcll Wilson, 3.81; Joyce W~od·
hon or an appoio1mont. studonJs may contact the placement oHico ford. 3.81, und Ebzabclh Ztnk,
today. 3,81.
BtO\\ nic Car ·lake of the F1restone Tire and Rubber company an
Los Angeles wit be m the company'~ Portland offacc 1\lanh 19, 20
and 21. He as interestC'd m talking to seni<HZ rcgard1nc \'aru:tus Voyageur Calls Seniors
training progmms m suh..'S, crcdtt work nnd accountmg . Further
information mny be obtaaned !rom the placement offtce and spcc1f1c
appointments may be made by callmg the F1restont! local office.
r"raternttle s on cnmpus have gi\'en out lhe1r bids nnd 38 1·ush<: ~
nrc plcdginf th five Gr\:( k orf!aniz<thons. All ~t.n1or.,. who hn..-~. not lurned
an thc1r write-up for the Voy·
ngcur should come to the V'oy
ag~,;ur offtcc nt one.: to fall out o
form. Chapel Bills
Return Talk
Dr. Leonard Od&ornc, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church
will return to the campus chnpe.
March 22 to present "Christian
Belief About Marriage."
He discussed the work of a
Chrishan on hlS first visit March
1 He will b • asstSled by faculty
leader Miss Helen Naundorf,
Enghsh professor, and student
leader Jean D lk. sophomore.
Organist ls Mary Hoover, jun
ior mus1c maJor. The chapel
choir will present "All In lhe
April Evening" -Robertson, di
rected by AI Hood, junior.
F rosh Elect Dusenbery
Dr Robert Dusenbery h.Ds been
selected by the clnss oC '59 as their
ndv1ser. The seJcct.ion wns made
bv the executn·e committee net-
~
ing on behalf or the entire class.
Dr. Dusenbery IS an nssoc1ot!! pro
fessor of English.
AJpba Rho Omega pledges are Gary Carter, John Evans. Jim
Meadows Kon P1Jand and Jack Piltsley. r----------------------------,
PledyanJ. D lta Tau Rho • .ne C Carter Boggs, Howmd Chase, J tck
G&csy, Ed Liefkc, Pat O'Ne:il, Loren Rice, Bruce Richard and Bob
Rindt
Lambda Pb1 Epstlon's pledge class 1S composed of David Baker,
Lige Chrishan. Sam Edwards. Clark Elster. DarroU .Medcall. Harold
Ness. Ronald Olmsted , William Rhodes, Steve Schaub, Charles
Tracht, W1ll Vanc:cnJ. Richard Watson. Richard Weakley. Max Web·
bar. Richard W1lkins and Don WUson.
Pledge!: or Kappa Ph1 Alphc1 art! Al!red Aus, Richard Backstrom,
AI Ct·un.>ton, GE"or~l; Sumjno, Fred Vmton and Joe H~rb.
Sigma Alpha Sigma u pledging John Houser, Rudy Juul and
Oarylo Slo1len •
.......,.etting arrieJ?
Save money on your wedding stationery
invitations -napkins -informals
Pru\,C., t.d or Engr3\'ed
Appointmenb at your convenience
BElmont 6-3563
Paul R. Moos, Printing Specialties
rab owl
The Fined Sea Food
Dlrec:t from the Sea-Fresh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706 FRESHMEN! sophomoresl
f1~! S€0JORS!
RENT A CROMWELL
FORMAL OUTFIT
FOR THE PROM
• At Cromwell Jt!s easy nnd
('('onomtcnl to ··r 11 t the
works!" \'our choice of a
new, top qunbtv formnl
Jncket m smart color, white
or black. Shoes' shirt. uc, nc
ccssorics. All clenner-!re h
rmd filled to you.
• 1\luk\! vour reservation
now w1th :-;our school's
Cromwell Comltll wcnr coun
selor, or drop in al our s1ore
soon.
BILL COX
Couns ·:.~~ l
Lewis & Clark
CRO.I\Y:ELL T1\ILOR
PORTLAND FORMAL -WEAR HEADQUARTERS
John Helmer f'ol'mal Jf/(•CJr ·lcce~~orie.,
737 S.W. 11th a.l Yamhill Phon~ CApitol 3-8471 be placed U\ one or her choace .
Features of the conference &n·
elude a convocnuon talk by Dcon
IJarWclu, workshops, panel dis·
cussions, a Saturday night bnn
quct wrth Myrna Murdock ns
toastmistress, choir, aommunJon
r:ervicc and election of 1966 of
ficers.
Graduate Enrolls
In 'Trade' School
Carl Ar"1dson, cx-LC student
from Milwaukie hns enrolled ns
a member of \he January 1957
class of the Amencnn Institute for
Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Arizon:J
He was o member of Delta Tau
Rho and the student council at
LC: he was nlso on the freshman
basketball team and for three
years on the nll-slllr, inter-school
team. He completed the platoon
leaden; course tor the U. S. Ma
nne Corps reservu and served 1n
the U. S. army ns nn ogenl for
C.J.C.
Hl5 wile, the former V&rgmJn
Ptetz as w1th him at Thunderbird
where she has the opportuntly
to learn the lnnguagc and cus
toms of the country 10 which her
husband pions to work. :Mrs. Ar·
vtdson also ottendt;d Lewts and
Clark college and ts afithaled wtth
Delta Pht Gamma.
PROF PENS POEM
Th~:. ,.&Jllt;1 .J1.. of Wcstcm
Humantties Rc\'IC\\' CQnullns a
poem '11le Pnck." by Dr Robert
Dusenbery of th • English depart~
ment. Dr. Dusenbery calls the
poem "a modern mixture of Corm"
accenting a kind of lyrJc·phdoso
phy of life tn ru~j.led AlaSka. The
nl\'ICW 1s published Ul Salt Lake
Ctty.
•
u ,
With an Easy Mind
THE
liLt
PLan
OF ACCIDENT
INSURANCE •
PA.l'S P TO ...
$500.00 for treatment
accidental injuries
$1,000.00 for single
limb or eye loss
$2,000.00 for accidental
de<tth and double limb
• ot eye loss
Pohc\ docs not c:<w~;;r hernia.
bask tball, footbnll or hockey
$13.00 ANNUALLY
JL ttllt ll t~~· =-
OF OMAHA ~·
For Information Call
Earl Bu ack r
CApitol 7·5~91
• • THO: PlOt-lEER LOC ----------- ------------------- --Faculty ents,
Or Eugtme N Kozloff nnd Dr
John L. Anderson scon~ 11 pom\S
bct\\-cen lhem m lending lhe Foc
ul~ to a tunrung 19 to 16 basket
ball upset O\ er \'lRA before 350
!:tUdt!nts m lhc gym Tue.sday.
The \"lcto.rv bore out Coach -• nden:on's pre.game optimism:
.. -we don't ha"e lhe talent. but
\~ M\"C the brains." s:ud the
rolor.ful Faculty mast.ennmd.
The student. team roused to
n.~gni::e the fa<:t that the fac
ulty had brains and proceeded to
run up an zmprcs.-:ive 5 to 2 fn"St
qU!lrter lead
The Faculty rally :squad Lhen
swung mto acuon tn a despernte
bzd to encourage its dlSOrgnniz.ed
foxces out on the !loor. W1th the
threesome o.f Lenora \'rnn
Anl"--erp, Mrs. Coryl Moran and
\iss Christine Pattison le;uiing
the fneulty cheenng section--and
there were man~ present-the
F:u:ult} b3sketb311 team came to
life.
W1th the scoreboard rending
9-2. Students. MISS Gloria Hutdl-
11\£ dropped through short one-"'QUICK. B. J~ SHOOT! We can n~ver rnake iJ through thaJ line of beef."' Nancy Robertson. left, and
hand push sho Dr. Anderson fol-B. J. MaeLMld . with ball. seem to be eonfronted wil.h the problem of geUi.Dg the ball past the Faculty
lo\\ cd wit hn hook shot and v.-as tt"arn in Student -Faculty garNt Tuesday. Prodtgious Iac:ulty rnernbers are: John Anderson, Gloria Hutch
fouled in the nct of ~hootmg lie ins. Eugene KozJof1, Richard Dales. Warren E. Smith, William Shoarer and Allee Asmu Boyle. made the !oul shot. The Faculty __ __;;:;...._ ______ ___ _:_ ____ ...:.:..:..._--..:..:.:.:_-=::..:::.:......::.=:..::.::..-=.:.:...:.::= ..:.::.:.::=....:.:.:..:::.:.. __ _
now wns behind by only two. 9-i. During holftirne, the F~culty trommate Rcrercc Eldon Fi'C
The students added another rally squad nnd rootin~ .>edion failed to ~ee the fudcmg.
basket and the Faculty countered f1lled the gym ,,,th yells • • • By now the faculty team's
With one of its own for a sup-.. Go bac:k. go back to the woods, moolmg eyes nlso hnd dimmed
pos.edly halfbme score o.f 11-9. you hn,·en't got the goods . • ThtS caused cheer lender Chris
But t.hev falled to reckon v."lth the nnd ·Who nrc ''"e" we nre tme Patti.~n to moan, "They
soore~ keeper. On second ob-F-3-c-ul-1-t~y•" throw, throw, throw and nothmg
servation, the Faculty bad '"amnz- Inspired by the f1ery Anderson hoppons!"
mgll" gained two pomts for n w1th hiS const.nnt chatter from So the game ended w1th the
J J-11 lle at the mtcrmisslon the s1dehncs (••Jllegnl SC'feC!ll Faculty upsetting the Students.
KINGSBURY S, LTD.
QS'WEr..o OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Ua Your Here '"e go! Hey' the~·re carry-19-16, on the strength of Ander
mg the balln lhe Fnculty mo\•ed son nnd Kozlo!f's deadly late
out to a 16 to 13 ad\"antnge by game shooUns We're still scrntch
the end of the third period. mg our heads from trying to read Three Pioneers
Enter Mal Meet
Mike Clock. Ralph Staley and
Harry fcAdnms. JUruo~. will par
liCJpnte m the Pacific Coast ln
tereollegto te ""e""l tog association
competition 1 s. n LuiS ObiSpo,
California, tor' and tomorrow .
Clock, the 1955 PCI hea\"\"-• wezgh1 champ10n, will ~-restle in
the 191-pound division ~!cAdams
w11l replace Clock as LC s rEpre
scntali\'e in the heavyweight class.
Clock and McAdam s hav•: nl-friday, Much 9, 1956
•
Schussboomers
Eye Mountains;
ru erFamous
BY BARBARA MILLER
Hejgh ho and it's oft to
lhc sn('lw-covered slopes for
a week of skiing without the
worr1cs of homework, term
papers, tests, and school in
general.
Sc,·en campus skiers are
goang to so.nk up the Reno,
Nc\'tlda suns h i n e nnd skhng
Squaw Valley during the next
s \'Cn dnys Barbara Morris, Betty
Adams, Bob Rindt. Ken Kruger.
John Clement. Margaret Shuman
nnd this writer are lenvin, Sat
urday morning .
Another Ptonecr. Mary Jean
Schrunk, is hoping for a trzp to
Wh1le Pass, \\'nshington. Sun Val
ley lS bclng Ignored by LCers this
~car, '~ htch is o chnnge from pre
ceding \'acauons .
• • •
For those skiers hanging around
Hood, the Skz Patrol is gi\'ing a
dnnce nt Tunberhne. This hns
been mentioned before. but it is
for a good cnusc, nnd b.!.sides it
wtll be tun.
BtU Kruger, graduate student,
nnd Ski Potrol member. IS now
famous He was on TV Tuesday
evening pubHcivng the dance
and will modestly autograph the
hand of any ndmirtng student.
Snow as one thtng there is no
shortage of nt Hood. even thou!!h
clectrkzty seems scarce. Well
over 300 inChes should UlSUre
sluing until lnte into the sprine.
Wtth this weather it mav last all • summer.
STUDENT DISCOUNT
10o/o Th students nnrrowea Ule mar-Dean Orton's :score book on the
gm to 16 to 15, then say,; their ~ame. Hero's how he idcnUfted
atlaclt collapse. despzte some out-some ot the Student players:
standing defensive work by Karle Patches (Ba.rbnra Sore~n);
Sellers and :f'me shooting by Lu Green Slacks (Darlene H1gh):
Lilly nnd B. J. MacLeod Pink t1e (Melissa Jennings); Red
Dr Anderson staged an unus-·,e (Nancy Rob'" t son-and
ual bit of by play to open the So.vt:ate.r \Karh S. Hers). temnted as. Pioneer heavywe.tghtl The tramway is out of comm.is
representau, •es m matches smce s1on and the deep snow will
coming to LC from Newbcr~ hi~h hmder opernt1on of the air-going
m 1953. bus. Skiers on the tr.Ul can touch
fmal period. The faculty captatn raculct7 (ttl U8l Stud•nt.a Fe Fl T~ F't: Ft Tn leaped oU the bench, took a pass oa1 o o c Mnc.Lrod ! o ,. Theatre Bldg. ll a m-·7 p.m.
and threw it dov.-n court to a ~:~~:Ia ~ g i ~~~l!r i ~ ~
.. --------------------------- -schro~er 1 0 : Bruil \Old o 0 o
I Duke 1 0 :! Hob rtBOn 0 0 0 PIZZ
at
CARO-nco
Id.MI lor G.t·Toge:thera
The Perfect Atmosphe re at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Bo'l"l 0 o II St ,.foh:ll!er 0 G o
And r.~;on : 1 & WnJker 0 0 0
Ko::loft 3 c G ~llr.r 0 : :
~h u-er 0 o Sal"t!llliOn I 0 :
HIJ:b 0 : !
J•nnlngs l l ------Totnl 1 1 Total 5 6 16
O!tldAI Eldo.n Ftx
Linville
and
Danielson
42S SW Stuk
CApitol 39-4<47
Typewriters
We Buy, Sell & Rent
All Makes Staley, also from Newberg. was
runner-up in the 17i-pound coast
e\·ent last year. He carnes an tm
presszn victory record into the
meet. •
Schroeder Bills
Tennis Meeting
Coach Milt Schroeder has
o;cht.>duled a meeting for new and
veteran tennas team performers.
Schroeder A\'lll talk to the netmen
at J!! noon. March 23, in G-22.
However. the players will be
gin workouts in the gym on lheir
own .1mmediately, according to
Schroeder The tennas prosp~Ls
w11l share the gym with the base
ball team unW the \\ eat.ber per
nuts outsid~ procttce.. the tram wires with a ski pole,
and th1s means that the snow
is unusually deep.
• • •
At last they have caught up
with Dave H1tchman, known all
over the mountam as the driver
who never put chatns on his car,
Hitchman bowed to the will of
lhe Jaw last weekend But there
was a struggle.
Alter running a road block. of
a sort, Hitchman thought he 'vas
m the dear and contmued.. chain·
less to Hood. But about a quarter
or n mile later he was szgnaled
to a stop, \\'here the officer stood
over him while he put on chains.
The modem miracle of radio wns
r~ponstblc for his being stopped.
Anderson Slates
Links Practice
Preparation for the commg golf Specialty of the House
Mouth Watering Wheat: Cakes
or Buckwheats I senson w1ll bcgm next wet. dur
mg voc t1on, on Top 0 SC\ lt
• golf course. All returmng ,, • tcr
men nnd lenm candidates are en.
• l. (lurt.tlup .and a J,frtamc- o!
b..pp!nar ~ h•v ue •• one:,
for tb., tnt>OmJ•.n•blc b .aut;r,
c;u•lity •nJ v.alnc t.f Cu .. rt.hlp
[) ra m..rul R.i n.:. r ud un: { • ft!Vn'
\ our C..t:u"Ufup l<"'"'clcr L.u 110
C".<: l.uJ~ ...,lcd.ion. c-,;a b nn: •
r &•lc'Jll«cre:..cb n:.,.sk...c<land
an.n•red-.U mndntl~ pn cJ
lu n:ru1 COUilS " fnnlu 6t • t
CO ITSIIP, P. D.lu ffJC Sctr fr Jl, Wr:ll •Jita
• r Served
Anytime With J wcy Pork Sausages
B~ <lowelL Restaurant
9GS6 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
Onc-HalJ Mil South of Portland Cuy Limils cournged to play prncuce rounds
to tum in quohfymg scores, ac
cor'dmg to Dr. Jolm Anderson,
golf coach For further mfonna·
tlon sec Or. Anderson or Verne
Lavrrcnce, sophomore, returning
l~tterman
Bill Martes
Shell Service
Quick Service
Pick·up and Delivery
CH 6·9026
Uoxt to Fred Meyer on Barbta
.;..._ ______ -----I
'
]
s
}:
b
I
v
c
v s
n
Sl
Ci
g
G
G
T
gJ
ac
fa
th -
lo
pr
O{
mt
pa
co
en
sll
WI
K'
all
Vo
0~