Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 24
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-04-01
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
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Full Text
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AND CLARK COl .I EGE E . 1867
VOL. XIV, Portland , Oregon Fr ~y. April 13. 1956 Numb or
Diamondmen Schedule Opener
"Piny bnl11" w'ill qound again
on Fisher faeld nt 1 p m Slltm
day ns L•'wis and Clnrk op~;ns
Indonesian Editor
Visitor on Campus
Abdulloh Nasir, assislnnt editor
of lhc ABADI. Indont-sia, news
paper, Monday was o visitor on
the Lcwa~ and Clnrk campus. the Northwest conrcrcnce bose
ball season nt home wath a dou·
blch~ndcr: agnmst the Linfacld
Wtldcats.
Eldon Fix will lake has track
tenm to .Eugt:-nc Saturdny r\)l' nn
en~agement 1,\:ilh the Univcnaty
or Oregon in a dual lrock meet
.1t 3 p.m. The LC track h'!Om wlll
n k its w'in skein of ll straight
dual lrnck vactories against Bill
Bowerman's powerful Ducks.
Righthander Ron St~'mpel and
lclt hander Dtck Stephens have Nnsir IS a guest or the State de
partment on a tour of the United
States. He is viewing citjes nnd received sturttn,; ;n.-agnmcnts on
colleges 115 well as touring news-the" m~und . og.unsl Lin!wld. Stem
paper plants. p~l wall p~tch to catcher bro~hcr
Nasir's paper is a Moslem daily Ball n~d ~tophens wtll hurl '".to
with a circulation o( 40,000 in Ja-• l~c mat of !rcshman Larry Wil-
karto ,n cify of some three mil-kms. .
ion persons. There are 20 news- Coach Warren Smath has one
papers in the city, casualty _on the baseball tcnm.
He poantcd out that the pco- ~crry Stickley, . fre$hma.n ra.;ht
ple at c 10 the midst of building helder from Lmcoln high, bas
up an educational program. The br~ken a !anger and wlll not ~ce
alliteracy rate has been cut from nchon. Btll Acker hard h1tttng
94 per cent to 60 per cent since center fielder from Grant h\gh
1949 when the Dulch rule ended will start in center field. Pete
n I~donesia Ward from Jefferson is another
Nasrr said he now has n differ-of the .frosh who will see action
•nt opimon ol America after see· _s_a_tu_r_d_a....;~_· ·---------
ang the country first hand. He
added that people in Indonesia
tend to judge Americans by their
movies, which create a false im
pression.
WUS Campaign
Concludes Today
The annual World Umvers&ty
Service drive comes to an end
today with a moderately success
ful contributton re~ult .
Throup:hou t the week, solicitors
have been passing their envelopes
und pleadtng tbetr cause under
the direction of co-chairmen
Chuck Goodrich and Carol Noll.
Total contributions \Vill be tal
lied up by Monday or Tuesday
and the results published in next
week's LOG Palatinian Society
Bills Annual Meet
The PalntJnfan society of Lewis
and Clark wlll bold its annual
meeting at 5:30 p.m Tuesday,
April 17, m Platt Hall.
The cvenmg will begin with
dinner. free to donn students and
$1 to those livmg o.U campus. Fol·
lowing, the,> will meet in Platt
lounge for the remaining events.
Being the agent of fellowshlp
having central control and co
ordmatJon or nll religious activl
lJes, they will take this oppor
tunity lo elect ollicers nnd deter
mine campu~ religious pohcies.
The main events on the pro
,grnm will be nn outside speaker
and a worship service. The LC track tenm, tresh from
un ampressave vactory over Sc·
nttlc P •ctftc, faces u power in
Oregon. The Ducks \\ htpped Ore
gon Stall! eas&ly Saturday. The
Paoncers have shown streneth u1
the field c\·ent.s. w'ith John Mar
lin, Loren !\tachclsen, Joe Boulan
and Dave Jeans lcadmg the wny
Clarenc~ Duke poses a thrcnt an
the high hurdles.
Bounds Show
Due Tonight
Th1.. .annual Out of Bounds show
tonight is "the baggest and best
Out-of-Bound.-; show ever pro
ctuc~;d by Pi Kappa Delta,'' ac
cording to Bill Cox, director o£
the show.
Wes Fenning, Portland come
daan, bas been entertainin the
cast at rehearsals, Cox said.
The Mount Shasta Moonshm
ers, who recently "look the choU'
on their lour through California,''
\\ill appear for .clovers o! the
classics."
The chorus line will be made
up LC girls trained by Miss Shari
Cheney, former Broadway done
cr. The girls arc Mary Ann Sie
bens, Pat Haines, Gall Hunter.
Helen Kartes, Colleen Smilh and
LaVaunie Munt.z.
Campus sot·oritics and tra ter
nitics will enter acts in the sec
ond Ooor sbl'W talent contest to
vic ror a plaque. Judges will be
Ne1l Sabin, Dr. Eugene Kol.loU
and Cox
Mustc will be by a Portland
combo which played recently at
the "Zombi Zulu," John Arten
will be "bartender.''
Patrons a.nd patronesses for the
show will be Mr. nnd MTs. Sobin
and Mr. and Mrs Koz.loff
Ticketi., whtch cost 75 cents a
person, ran be obtained from any
Pt Kappa Delta member or at the
door BE TAKEN
Vlahos Tops Campbell for VP;
MacLeod~ Schlaadl Post Wins
lA!wls nnd Clark stut.lent.& voted
Bob Adkir1s As5ociat!:!d Students
president m the campus general
leclions Tuesday and Wcdnes
dny. Adkins defeated Stan Mar
tanson, ht.,o; lone opponent.
Pete Vlahos as Adkm's ''ICC·
pl'estdent. Vlahos won out O\'Cl'
Doug Campbell.
Others f.!lccted in the general
elections were Bonnie J~:.tn Mac
Leod. Assoc'iuh.~ Women students
president: Groce Cboe, A WS \-:ice
president; Marilyn Baker, A WS
secJ et.ary, and Elly Eymnnn, A WS
treasurer.
Dick Schlaadt is Assoclnted
Men students presidenL Carter
BOB ADKINS Boggs and Nonn Johnson nre m
Now ASLC Pte.ideni the runoU clectton lor AMS vtce-
pressdcnt The t\\ o bvlh were D\v&rded votes vto the write-in route.
Jack Petersen \s Al\IS sccrctary- trcnsur~r .
Ian Knocker, Enc Sundholm, Ken Paland and Jtm K1rk comprise
the winnmg r::~lly sqund tco.m. They defeated n three man team.
Two pcr.;ons nrc in the runoffs .for both the ASLC secreta!"} and
treasurer pos1tions . Shirley Crothers and Joan Frans are the ~ec
rctury rinoltSts. Cllfl Sander and Run Mars~ nll are still in the 'un
nmg tor ASLC treasurer.
Bob Adkins, new student body president stud upon bc'ing con·
taclcd, ''1\tny I say only lhnl at we carry out our dutJes m a fipuit
of cooperation nnd Chr•stion fellowship, the entire student body
wtll profit."
Pctt! Vlahos, newly elected vaccprcstdent, rcle:1sed thi.:; statement
to the LOG on Thursday, "I v.: ould like to thank the student bod)'
for givang me the1r vote ol conf1dencc. 1 plan to carry oul the
duties or tho.! vice presadent to the best of m,>· nb1hty."
Ftnnl elections for ASLC officers w'ill !ollow the same pattern
as for the primary elcctlon. Studenb will vote from 8 :1.m. to 3 p.m.,
April 17 and 18, The gym and the shack will be the permanent vot
ing places lhtoughout the two dnys and the cafetcna will be open
for voting at noon. Students must present theJ.r student body
c:1rd tn ord~r to vote.
Winners of the senior gold key awards that were voted on m
the primary election will be announced durmg the Mny Fete cele
bration. The senior women candidGtcs for thlS award were Rosie
Bauder, Donna Day, Elizabeth Drul"}·, JOdae Ellis. Barbara F"n·ou,
Anne Gipc, Ad.ru:nne Hill, Mere Rume, Doma 'Mnrtin, Lorrain~
Mears Ahce Schmidt nnd Paula Scott.
Senior men who competed ror the award were Art Clauson, Tom
Goldsmith, Stan Harr'is, Roger Hough, John Howe, Charles Jenkans,
Dan La Porte Ron Loew, Norm Lut.z, Jim Peters~ Norm Peterson,
and Young n Shin.
Stx women and six men will be announced as winners.
Pioneer UN Representatives Walk OuJ
In Protest Against Cyprus Question
Lewis and Clark, representing
the United Kingdom at the model
United Nahons at Oregon State
college last week. walked out of
the assembly in protest O\ er pas
sage of the Cyprus question
The UnHed Kingdom did not partic1pate an further aelh'itv. • Dr. U. G. Dubach, faculty ad-
Classes Choose May Princesses viser, look 13 LC students to the
Model UN in Gill Coliseum . The
men stayed at the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity and the women
at Sigma Kappa. The closeness of
the two houses pennittcd the
United Kingdom to caucus with
out travel difficulty .
Those who attended for Lewis
and Clark were Herbert Moran.
Tom Goldsmath, Joellen McKim
mens, Margery Davisson, Myrna
Gartrell, Joan Wihlon, Daane
Ports. Young Cheol Zeon, Bob
Farnham, Mrs. Mar.ilouJSe Allen.
Stan Martinson, D3J'J."'ell Wilson
nod Len P~arlman . The classes of Lewis and Clark
have selected princesses to join
May Fete Queen Ils1 Mears nnd
crown princesses, Jodie Ellis and
Cathy Majo\oski The prmcesses
will represent the1r respective
classes on lhe court for the an
nual ni!air
BETTY JO WILLIAMS
Betl\ Jo Wllli~m!; "tll r pr' •
.sent the freshman <'lass as prin
cess in the May Fete royal court
A graduut' from Hermiston htRh
school Bcltv Jo \\ os chosen "~irl •
or the year" and scrv~d as presi-
dent oC girls league in her lost
~cur in high school.
Thrt.•e weeks ago Betty Jo was
Knppa Ph'i Alpha's chmce for the
Alpha Rho Omega, ''Sweet Le·
lnni" title
LYNN McGUIRE
Lynn McGuire, u :;hort, blonde,
blue-eyed sophomore, was happy
and surprised when learning that
she hnd br.en elected as the ~oph
omorc cluss prtncess for May Fel('. H'h ed Honor" al Entrance when
she started college last year.
Lynn's hobbacs include skiing,
sewmc and "Frank Springer.'' NANCY ZELLMAN
When Lhe jun1ors chose 19 year
old Nancy Zellman ns thell' May
F1..k prmcess, she said she wasn't
Royalty 'Lineup'
This 10 year-old elc.'mcntury cd-1 ucntion mnJOr is a resident of CLASS PRINCESSES, BETTY Jo WUluuns. 1reshman : Lynn Me
Pot tlnnd nnd a number of ~<tlh GuU.O. sophomore; Nancy Zollman. JUnior. and Joan Kida. s4tnior.
squud, Pep club, Delt.\ Phi Gnm-J hno up by gym rat.l in practic~ for annual May Foto. The princess·
ma, Trodse and FT A. Sh1 re-os will help Quoon Iw Moan to rulo. Hal LOS$ or photo
• quite >Ute she w~ the princess
type But the jumors we.te sul'c,
and Nanc~ bas an lctivity rec
ord thnl confirms their judgment .
Nancy is an English major and
has been nctive in FTA, SCA Pal
ntinians ~nd Tbetn Kappa She i:;
past-prcsidenl of Akin and chaLr·
man oC the chapel committee.
Sewing, cr"'atl\·c writang, mtlk
mg cows and strangely enough,
studying are among her numerous
pnstimcs. Nuncy plans to teach
abrond niter gradu11fion
JEAN KIDA
Petite Jean fudn, "l 22 year-old
brunette !rom Portland, "\vas
chosen Tuesdny as n senior May
F"Cte princess. She is a graduate
of Lincoln htgh and is majoring
in home economics.
Jean collects records o..s a hob
by nnd occasionally does Jap
anese danein~ . She is secretary of
Collccon nnd ''ice presid~nl of
city-wide F1n.ir, n Japanese girls'
club.
Futurl' pl:ms for Jean include
being n home demonstrator, but
right now she's not thinking
much nbout anything e:'(cepl the
Mav Fde. "I'm verv thrilled and • • rm looking forwnrd to it," shc
said with a happy smile. "Our delegation worked with
genuine seriousness and intensity
nil day and into the night," S3.id
Dubach. "They did a tine job
competing with the best in lhe
West. Lewis and Clark can be
proud of them."
Tickets Available
For Alum Dinner
Tickets may still be purchased
for the annual alumni banquet
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi to
honor all alumni of the business
administration nnd ~nomfcs de-
parunents.
The banquet will be held to
night at 7 p.m. in the college
roieteria. Featured speaker will
be OliYcr Burglund, depal'tment
hcnd with Vnn 'Waters nnd Rodg
ers. His subejct will be "ITontiers
'56.': dea~ing with future oppor
tunthes an the business world. .... THE PIONEER LOG frlday. April 13. 195'6
A Leuer
lvafford Hit at Joiners' Home, Teaching, I Stewart Plans Dance
Family, Speeches With Scottish Theme
Keep Bea Busy
BY CAROL BURNS
She's a "'1fc, n mother, a lcach
..:r and n spccch-mnk<'r
Any one of these careers ts o I Cull time job to mnny women,
Tlus 1s the Yotmg season This week you ''ere asked io but to rliminuh,•c Mrs Ben Du
\'Ote for candtdates for the CO\ eted Gold Ke\ awards. The scnbcry. instructor ln English.
philosophv behind this award 1s to recogn.1ze 12 seniors th.ey a~e all in ° "cck's "·:ork. She " mtntmt:res her rcspomabtlilies os Hal Swulford. director of tho past roglonal Bluo Koy con·
vention on e:ampu.a. expresses hla foollngw on persons who
join orgonic<rtions jua! to "belong'' and who do not pa:rtici·
pate 1n actlvities of the oxganhatlon or carry their share of
tho load. The LOG aides wltb Swafford'a v\ow.-FRANK
FLORI ~ LOG editor.
for outstanding ~en'lce to the college commumty One bcmg no greater than many other
question should be m eyery voter's mind. What is senrice? 1 wom(;n manage m a combmed
. . career She ndmit.-:, however, thnt
On our 64 acres we have slightly under 60 orgamzahons life 1s completely interesUn~
Some are strong and function for the college and for the I Mrs Dusenbery, wife or Or
m-oup. Some are weak and do not function to any degree. Robert Ou .enbcry, as..,ociate pro
Of the many students who belong to these various groups lessor of Enghsh, hns tnugM. at
some are lmown as workers-hard workers-and luckily Sth Hl el~nsth Haltl,t sevfeWrnl h~tgh sc oo s m e s a e o as mg-
the) predominate the groups. Then we also ha' e the I ton, Portland Stall', Universit} of
"JOINERS." Washmgton an dnow nt LC. She
One national honorary on the campus recently expelled
several members for lack of interest, cooperation and sm
cerity of purpose m belonging . This situation was difficult
for the fraternity : to admit that it had made so many
wrong choices I believe 1l is time some inittative be taken
to weed out the joiners. Why should they have the honor
or membership \\ hile others do the work~ has instructed French. speech,
crcati\'e "'riling, cr1tical reacUng
and literature . "Oh. and humani·
ttes," she added to the list wtfl
kind of a trin
Al Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Du
senbery leaches on Tuesdays ,
Thursday s and two hours on Frl
dnv •
Pi Delta Eps1lon, national journalism honorary, has just Children Take Time
ttated a ew plan for selecting members . This group is On her days at hom.e she house-
m~ . n . . . . . keeps and "plays wtth her two
now usmg a screenmg system w1th a questionnaire ma1led children," Vern Andrew (Van)
to prospecti\'e candidates. This means a prospective pledg~
1 whCI just celebrated his fifth
must commit himself prior to acceptance as to what he birt!Rlay bnd ~oberta who will be
expects of the organization and what it expects of him two years old m June
Possibl'-' this is a good starting point from which other Mrs. Dusenbery also finds
J much of her hme taken up with
organizations may begin to be more selective in their mem-ch·ic work. She devotes time to
bership. the cooperative nursery in Os
wego, while ghting reports and,
Service and glamour should not be confused Too often talks for civic, study and profes-
people are selected for Gold Key on the strength of the ~ional groups receive a good
more glamourous aspects of service. Many never achieve I share of her efforts.
high offices but are still dependable workers G<>ld Key "My job~ and rami~v make me
h ld nev r b a medal for J·oining nor a political payoff. ~eel sometJ~es that I m neglect· s ou e e _ mg somethmg," sntd Mrs Dusen-
Those who already possess the award are proud of 1t So~e bery, "but 1 have given up things
students give many extra hours of what could be their like bridge parties, havmg 'col
social life to play in the orchestra, sing in the choir, work tc:e' wtth my nei~hbors an~ shop
on publications or represent Lewis and Clark in forensic pmg lours for t~mgs that mterest
h.-\. . . me much more meets--groups w h;u cannot use JOmers u 0 '--f 1 lh t sh ••• rs. usen~.n:ry ee s a e
HAL FORD SWAFFORD
Offlclal pub•lc&\.lon oC the .Anocl&to4 Studenta of Le~ 11 and Cla.rk
coUcce. PubUahe4 ,. Milly duriDI the colle~re )'eAr. Subscr~tlon ratu: U
pc:r )'c:u'. Env.rect a.s ~tecond cia.. mallc:r at Post Oftl~. Por\.lanct. Orecon,
undu act ot llA.rdl I. H\'1.
EDITORS is lucky thnt she likes all her
JObs and wishes that each could
be full lime.
Mrs. Dusenbery paid her way
through graduate school at the
University of Washington by do
ing e..'Cposltory writing. While
others did the research work,
she wrote up the material on such
subjects as China's indu try and
economics to make the pamphlets
and books published by the Uni
versit yof Washington press.
FrAnk Flort, Editor 1n Chi r: H.1l L-c.r. :>t1Ul411nc Editor: Tom Bartley, Now, says J\.1rs. Dusenbery,
SPOnll Edltor: Naney Smith. soeJety Edllor: BArbara :>.UIIer, Featur" Edllor: most of this kmd of work is de-
K:Im Tou.tey Copy Edl~or: Carol Bum • PrQOf ...:dltor. \'Otcd to reports and speeches be-
STAFF fore organizations.
SIAn H&rrU. Columnlllt: Ken k.rugc:r J\,rllll: Earl Bu11acker Ad\f•rtU:Ins
Mnnnr.,.r . PaulJi. Hornl" t"'tf"UI tlnn l!anv.c"~ · l'leh'lrd Grlly nnd Ja.nu Jlolm••s.
llarol<l !'eas and NlUn 'I• Rnblnron
EDITORIAL WRIT£BS
Letter to the Editor -Mid-term grades are now
a\·aHable at the student advis~r'J
office, according to the registrar' s
1 o!fice.
Seniors Attention; Escape Plan Listed
Dear Editor:
The following is a breakdown
of all data pertaining to gradua
tion and the baccalaureate und
commencement exercises avail
able nt th1s t.llne. I would apprc
ctatc it greatly if you would help
me get this infonn:~tion to the
s~niors.
]) May 10. 11 a.m.-Senior Chap-
el.
TrodHional chapel servkc con·
ducted bv the senior class honor-• ing members o! the class who
ha\•e been outstanding in relig
ious endeavor and youth lender·
ship both on nnd oU campus.
2) Announcem•!nt=\.5._.
Orders now betng accepted m
lhe bookstore. Must be ordend
before April 27 from Crown
Company. 13 cents each. Personal
cards $1.50 to $5 ~r 100,
3) May 19 Jumor-Seruor Prom The juniors, under the co
chai.nnanshlp of Nancy Pene
packcr and Leigh Wilcox, have
outdone themsclvt.'S in their plans.
An Juniors and seniors and their
dales arc \\elcomc.. Members or
the graduating class w1ll receive
personal inviw.ttons . Saturday,
May 19, Florentine room of the
Columbia Athlcl1c club-FOR
MAL.
-4) .May 22-St nior Convoca tion
Annual con,•ocatao n honoring
the class ond tts outstanding
mt mbc.r:a in the various depart
mcnlS. Present.ation or th(; clat>S
gtflS. Tuesday, Moy 22, 11 a.m.,
Gym.
5} June 1--Commencl!ment prac
tice-Alumni show. 7 p.m.,
commencement practice in the
Gym; 8:30 p.m., variety show
pr<!bcnted by alumni 1n the
theater: 9:30 p.m., coUee and goodies in the cafeteria.
6) Graduation List-The list o!
prospecllvc g r a d u a t e s and
their majors has been placed
in conspicuous places around
campus. All seniors should
check to see thot they are on
this list and thal all informa
tion and spelling is correct.
Report nny discrepancies to
the registrar's office.
7> June 3-Baccalnureat~
First Presbylcrinn church of
Po r l I ::1 n d. Sunday, 0:30 a.m.
Spt!aker not yet announced.
8) June 3-Christmns
Commencement exercises in
Griswold Stadium. 4 p.m. Sun
day, June 3. January, June and
August graduates w11l all take
part.
Sincr>rcly,
Stan Harris
President, Class of '56. Th~ Facult) Women's club has scheduled a meeting for 8 p m Fri.
day, Apr1l 20. m Stewart Hall lounge for both husbands and wiVe!
Sp~ak~r ''''ill be R1chard L. Bow~ of the forest service. He w11l talk
on Wt;ckt!nd lnps and Rtve co.mpmg !IU~P'- 'stionll for Orcgon1ans.
Pi Kappa Deltn, speech honortrry, wtll meet th1s Sunday al 7:16
p.m. in the homt! of Ne~l A. Sabin, assistant professor of speech
art.'\ Purpose of the mt..ctmg as to dillcuss plans for entertaining th~
Scandmav'inn debate team due here April 20
Women of Stowart hall aro planning their annual house da.nce for
9 p.m. to 12 midnighl tonlorrow night. Tho thomo a HBrigadoon. "
and decorations and refreshment• will carry out tht-Scottish accon.t.
Dress is semi-formaL according to Shirley Crothera , general cbair.
man.
K.lara Haty, freshman from Hungary, spoke nt the Oph-Mrs. club
luncheon at noon yesterday nl lhe Kamm House
Alpha Gamma sorority ls trekking to the coast for spring pled~
initiation this weelcend.
Ne\\ pledges of P1 Delta Eps1lon, nahonal JOurnalism honorary ,
were announced at a dc.ssl'rt at the home of Hal Lesser last Sunday
e\enmg Plcdgmg are Marilyn Hickox, Norma Kosta, Barbara Mil.
ler, N'Ulc\' Smtth and Ktm Tousk)
Miss Christin~ Pattisoll of lhe department of r.llgion has ro·
eenUy been appointed chairman of the Chlldrens Work committee of
the Oregon Coundl of Churches .
The sophomore class has ~chcdulcd 1ts ptcnac for 1 to 7 p.m on
Fr1day, Apnl 20, on lower campus Recreation Will cons1st or ten~
ms, softball, badmtnton, volley-bull and dancing Dnncmg w'ill be on
the tennis courts unless bnd weather necessltales moving into f.he
shack. There Wlll be a barbecue at 5 30 p m orr campus students
planmng to attend must sl n up and pay 75 cents for thetr meal .
Sign up hsls will be posted at the gym, dorms and shack
Mrs. Jerdis Jacobsen. aocreta.ry to the-dean of studen.ls and the di
rector of admissions. has announced .the arrival of a daughter , Deb·
bie Kay, to her daughJer , Mn. Rogor (Dorothy, ox-'55) Stumm, The
baby was born Monday evening, Apdl 9, ln Winier Haven. Florida.
where Stumm is a lioute.nant 1n .the air fore.. Debbio weighed 6
pounds, S ounces.
... p n n n n n n n 4 u a w w w u w r n n n n n n - u uuwuuu4
The Morer and Lesser of It
Weather , Politics
Draw Hot Blast
Crying Towel Laundry (Portland) Business or drying towels took
a sudden upswing th1s week when election results at Lewis and Clark
were announced A rush on aspirin is expected !or the com1ng week
wh1ch will feature run-oft elections.
• • •
Oregon Coast (special) If a s~al session ot school was called
over the weelcend it would bave had to be hold at the beach. Stu·
denJ:s weze sca..ttored over about 200 miles of assorted coast line last
Sunday. The unlucky few who had to stay in Portland suffered
in the summer's firsi heel wave. • • •
No one lhoughl or had the courage to ask someone on the election
panel last week just why they wanted to be a. student. body officer.
It is doubt!ul that one of the candtdntcs could have answered this
quesuon with a straight face and true heart. As it 1s some of the
offie hopefuls answered anythng but lhe question asked them.
• • •
Several young ladies on campus have jumped lhe gun on lhe
annual A WS cotlon day. Many colton type dre .se,; ha\'e made thell'
appearance dunng the past several days of hot (65 degrees) weather.
It ts quite a nice change to sc<' the other half wearing bright colors
and gay lookmg prints mstead of dull type woolens.
• • •
Desp1te all of the hot weather complaining, word o! classes bemg
held outdoors have not reached the LOG as yel The profs are be
mg "mart thJS year and forcmg students to sleep an the class-rooms
instead of out on the lawn.<. CB.r this method the sleepers are iorce<J
lo "relax' wh1le silting Ill a cha1r and thereby making themselves
libel to many stiif necks) Out on the lawn one can 1\e down and
stretch out for s first clas snooze. <For more complete iniormation
take the word of any upper termer who has struggled his way
through Humanities.) -HAL
Dcn't Waste Surmner Time;
Attend Sunshine Classes
Plans for the 1956 summer
school an! well under wnv, re-• ports Dr Charles Howard, dean
of faculty. The bulletin inchtdinr
full information on ~ummcr
courses wllJ be distributld bc>fore
Apnl 23.
NJne-week courses will run
from June 11 to August 10. SIX
wt~k sessions u·om June 11 to
July 20 und th1·cc-wcek closses
lrom July 23 to August 10. Two
week seminars or,. scheduled
from .June 18 to 29: July 9 to 20;
nnd August 13 to 24. Summer
school costs wtll continue nbout
the same: $120 Cor nine scmestt!l'
hours, $85 for a six-hour load
and $15 for each separate hour.
A special feature or thts sum-mer's program will be several
additional setnmnrs direct~ to
the lcach~rs attending the Na·
tiona! Education assoclat'&on con
vention here nc•xt July The ad·
ministration ha, tc:>cciv~d ~ood
returns on the 8000 interest ques·
tionnaircs d1 tnbuted to con·
ct rncd t.!ducutors, Dr. Howard
S31d
The thit·ty-r1ve educational
courses will be or 'interest tc; grad·
untlng students tn secondary ed·
ucntion, according to Dr. Howard.
They are offt•rt:d to lhose who
wi h to mt·ct emergency rC(clllrt!·
ments for II <'Omplf'>tion Of their
senior courses, or to students
mccung the requirements !or a
1
tt:rnporary conversion ccrttf&catc 1956
~e
ze
n Fri.
wives
ll talk
'· 1t 7:16
;pcech
lg the
tee fot
tdoon"
lCCOll!.
chair.
1. club
pled!}'!
orary,
undny
a Mil-
as re·
tteo of
m. on
,f ten
be on
to the
Jdents
mcol
·he cti
' Deb·
:1. Tho
lorida.
bed 6
.... -••
• ,
s took
Clark
week
called
t. Stu·
ae last
ffered
ect1on
•ff1cer
d thl~
of the
••
n the
· theU'
ather
colors
being
re be
rooms
rorced
selves
n and
1at1on
1 way
·HAL
e;
:!veral
ed to
~ No·
' con
U? nd
good
qucs·
con·
)WI.lrO
t 1onnl
grad·
· • cd·
wnrd
who
:tuirc-
thelf '
1dents
for a
icatc. Friday, April 13, 1956
Scotsman Replaces Haldors
In Bookstore Managership
Alt•xnndcr "Sandy" Davidson
has bcl•n nomcd mannger oC the
t·ollcgc bookstore to replace
Chnrlcs Holdors, recently np
pointc.>d buSIOl'SS monagllr and
comptroller of the college.
Thl' opposntml•nt wo made by
Ho.ldors, who wos nuthorazcd by
/Christian Century'
Praises Dr. Odell Or. Morgan Odell, president, to
mnkc the selection.
Davidson, a 32-ycnt old 1 oph
oml)re, is o nottve ot Elgin, Scot
land. Hu em1grntt:!d to Portland
in 1948 and enrolled In Lt;wis
ond Clark 10 195·1. !Taor to com
ing to tht U.S hC' ~crvt•d Cour
yenrs Jn lht:! Bnt1oh Rovul Nnvy.
"Sandy I lht.> . ort of Pl'rson
1t' a treat to be around," said
Holdor:; tn unnouncinr thl. op
pointmcmt. "He ts n w&lling work
er and enjoys people. I fell wath
President Morgan Odell i:; the these quol1t1cs he would fat m
subJect of a tr1buk tn "News oC weJl in the bookstore." THE PIONEER LOG
New Music Building
Given Final Okay
Complctron of Lh~..; rr.usac
buildmg, mcluding the rcc'ital
hall, hllS been authoriz.:ct by
the exccuuvr. commttlct. of the
Boord of Trust.~!~ despite a
$49,000 de!Jctt ln fund ~ tor the
butldtng . It wtll be hniSh(.-d
Cor usc m September, Or. Mor
gan Odell, prcsidt>nt, su1ct thu;
Wt.c.!k, with poss'ible delay in
completion o( lhe recital hall
because ot bad weather.
Three Plays Set
By Local Players the Christian World'' in the March Whllc hu has had no book-
21 issue of Chr1slian Century, store experience. Oav1dson ho.s
The nrticll', which appears on studtcd commercJul subjects in Under the inclusive title of
page 376 of the mugnzinc, men· Scotland and has b('Cn employed "Triple Ploy" Frr Acres players
tions Or Odell's rl-cent honor, the by the Amcricnn Telephone and will present three onc-acl plays
27th annual First C1lizen award I Telegraph company and Wallinm at 8 P m. on April 26, 27 and 28.
in Portland. Potato Chip company. More rc-Dick Braghero, senior history
k.i r 1 · hl major. will di~t Eugene O'Neil's Spea ng o u.s ac evements 1 ccnlly he has been workmg m the .. 'He." His cast mcludes Dean
as ptestdent of LC, Christian circulation department of the
Century comments, "Comine to JOURNAL. When nsked <lbout Pocht:!rt. Vivian Strom and Dick
the then Albany college 13 years David son'~> busmcss experience McAulay in the three lead roles,
ago when It had a fnculty of 14 recently. Registrar Will'lam Norris with Joe Irwin, Todd Risley, Don
and a student body o! 135 . . . turned to the questiOner and said, Snelling, Darrel Medcalf, John
Dr Odell not only saw the col-"He's a Scolo;mnn, Jsn'l hct" Artcm Doug Vincent and Will
lege change Its name but has led Kappa Pht Alpha and the col· Vi~cen~ tn .lhe Jsuppo~i'1 r~lc~
it to the point where It boasts a lege chotr ore among Ouvidson'b p toe r'"d'lnD, e~n W es ' u . Yll
faculty of 88 and a student body extra-curricular octtvlHcs .. He Ilk tenlhan 1 or~l YN lymCorc Wdl'
.>( l056 . 1 tn c e ro es m oe owar s
.• .. also smgs tn the cho1r oC F1r t "Fumed Oak," direcled by Jack
All Portlo.nd knows, the ar-1 Presbyterton church He plans to B h -...a-. 1 1 d "lh t thl h' · ooc . JUmor 1.1.4uma maJor he c cone. u cs, a . s ac 1eve-continue hh work towards grad "The Potboiler" by Allee Gers·
mcnt was made poss1ble through uallon, but w11l carry a smaller b •'ll b 'd. t d b R
the leoder.;hip o! Dr Odell, who stud)· load. ten ~rg, "'.• e . ~ec e; • Y on
in the award was charnc:terizcd Loe\\ • sen tor political sCJece ma·
as •a man of great vision and JOT. The members or the cast ~or
courage, a tine Christian gentle-Howard to Represent thiS plo~· are Jack Booch, Dlck
man and c;cholo.r who insptres fac- McAula) • Tom Montgomery, Jo-
ulty members and students LC at Higher Ed Meet ellen McKlmm~ns. Jack Ven~-
alike'." .. bles and Pat Hru.nes. There JS sltll
Or Charlc!t W. Howard, dean one role to be cast.
of !acutly, w1ll reprc.c;ent Lewis These three plays will also be Dr. Tomlinson Appointed and Clark at the annual confc.-r- pre:;entcd May 4.
Or Laurence Tomlinson, libra-ence of higher education nt Uni
tian, bas been appointed a mem~ vers1ty of Oregon al Eugene,
ber of a stote evalunt"ion comm1l· Monday, Apnl l6.
tee to evaluate the sccondo.ry The coniercncc this year wtll
tc.-acher trammg program at the emphasize ways to meet th<' d\."
Umversity of Oregon, April 26-27. mans of enrollment when the
The program is expE>cled to estab-present h1gh schcool studunts be·
lJsh precedent~ for evaluation o! come college age.
similar program s at other Oregon There w1l1 be rcpresentativc.s
college.c::. Cronf Ot~gon and Washin~;ton col· I leges and po. s1bly from Idaho.
Harrington Attends Meet
Dr. John Harrington , profe$Sor Bu.rrouhs Looks for Grads
of philosophy, IS attending the W. H. Flynn of Burrough cor
Pacific Coast Theolog1cal mcebng poralion will be on campus, 1\oton
m Son Francisco tMs Fndny and I day, April 16, for the purpose of
S.lturday . He will preach at the mt&vu.!wing graduating seniors.
l\1t..monal church nt Stanford um-Contact the Placement Off1c~ for
vt•rsity on Sunday morning. an appointment.
FRESHMEN! sophomoresl
fl~! S€010RS1
RENT A CROMWELL
FORMAL OUTFIT
FOR THE PROM
• At Cromwell 1l's easr and
econom1cal to "rent the
works!" Your choice of a
new, top quality formal
Jacket 10 smurt new blue,
whitl' or blnck. Shoe.o;, ~hirt,
t&e, accc~soru.!S. A'"ll cleaner-
fresh nnrt fitted to you. •
• Make your reservut1on
t•nrly.
St'C
BILL COX
Cromwell Formal Woar
Coun ·dor nl
L ., ... & Cl~!c
CROI\'IWELL TAILORS
PORTLAND FORMAL-WEAR HEADQUARTERS
John Helmer Formal JT' ear Accessories
737 S.W. 1 Uh at Yamhill Phone CApitol 3·8471 Dr. Ray Walker
Due for Chapel
Dr Raymond Walker. pastor of
the Ftrsl Congregational church
of Portland, will address the
chapel congregation Thursday,
April 19 Dr Walker has served
this area longer than any other
man, beginning his ministry on
July l, 1929.
A naltve of Billings, Montano,
he attended Hamline uni\'ersity
and Union Theological seminary.
He has received two honorary
degrees, a D.O. !rom Yankton in
1928 and an LL.D. froro Pacific in
1955. He is presently a member
ot the National Council of Con
gregational Churches. He has one
son, Richard.
His message to the aud1cnce
will be "Multiplication by Dtvl·
sion." Faculty leader !o1· the
service will be Miss Grnce Spacht,
general education office coordina·
tor MorJiyn Masters. sentor, will
also assist.
Junior 1\tbron Eckhardt will be •
organist and Beverly Wary, sen-
ior, will direct the choir in "God's
Eternal Plan" by Miles.
Faculty Men to Gather
For Religion Meeting
Or. Htdeo Hashtmoto of the
rehgton department will have
charge of reservations for o con
rcrence on religion, April 13·15,
al the West Linn hotel in West
Linn.
The three-day gathering will
brmg together faculty members
of Northwest area colleges and
univer.;alics to "share religious
concern5 which develop in the
vocation of leac.-hing in college."
"Christian Pcrsp~ctive in His
torv" will be the topic of n paper • by Prof. Karlan Capper-Johnson
of th~ history department. Dr
John L. Anderson also will go
from the college.
Last week Dr. Hashimoto spoke
on Thursday before the Hood
River Rotary club on the toptc,
"Third Oimenston in Fncing Con
temporary Social Problems " College Offers 'Beach Trip'
As New Summer Program
Students dcs1ring sunshine com-denu will prov1de their own
bincd w1th the1r education should traru~portation to the area,
rind the p<!rfcct combination in All students of the college ore
the college closses to be taught eligible !or the classes, as no
at the beach this summer !rom prl. f(!QUtsates nrc required. Stu
August 29 t.o September 11. dents may enroll anytime at lh12
The two weeks of study will rcgis\rar's office. Enrly rcg-mrn
be comprb;ed of thret:! courses, tion is advised os there is room
each carrying one credit. Courses only lor a limited number ot stu
will be given tn drawing and dents.
pointing, featuring the sceruc
bl'uuty of lhc surrounding area, I
taught by Mrs. Alice Boyle, in-Three on Program
stn1<:t.or 10 art: natural history of
the Oregon coast nnd the coast f M • H
ranee mountains with a broad or USIC OUr
survey of marme and land Jifc,
taught by Or. James Stauffer.
professor of biology, and n course
in musacnl masterpieces featur
ing mus1c that expresses nature,
tnught by Reinhard Pauly, as
socllltc professor of musicolozy. .. The clnsscs will be given m the
Ocvls lake region with the exact
loc.alion to be announced taler.
Tuition Wlll be $36 for the three
courses and room and board $28
for the two-week period. Stu-
Hinshaw to Talk
Before Classes Pauline Tweed, soprnno, Dor
othy Wymore, contnaJto, nnd Carl
Schnoor, violist, will combine to
present :a music-hour program at
12:15 Thu~day in the cha~l
A student of Mrs. Josephine
Spaulding, assistant voice profes
sor, Pauline will ing "Pace,
Pace, 1\llo Dio" from Verdi's
opera, "~ Forul del Dcsttno "
Other selections includt:! Schu
mann's '"Du bist wic eine Bluml'"
and "Silent Strings" and "Will o'
the Wisp" by Bo.nlock and Spross,
respectively. Mo.rilyn Hickox,
sophomor-e, will accompany .
Dorothy, also studying wlth
Mrs Spaulding, will oUer an aria
Dr. Cecil E. Hinsha\v, Conner !rom "Mignon" by Thomas, Ex
president of William Penn col· audet's minuet, ''What's in the
lege, will speak on the "Struggle Air Today" by Rob{'rt Eden, and
Cor Asia" before combined classes "'Mandy and the Spiders'' by Lor·
on April 18 at 10 a.m. in Bo· raine Tombo. Her accompanist
dine 10. • will be Diane DeMott. sophomore.
Or. Hinsho•~o· wns graduated Carl, who plays in lhe LC &ym-
Crom Friends university and made phony orchestra, Portland junior
his graduate study at Harvard symphony and chamber orches
uni\'ersity. After several years in tra. while singing bass in the
pastoral work and professorship, colle~e choir, will be featured in
he served as deo.n and then pres"i· sonata in G major Cor viola and
dent of William Penn college. piano by Boccherinl. Sophomore
Re~i~tning from the college in Joan Baker will be pianist.
19-19. he ho~ been lecturing for I
tht:! American Friends Service I LIPMANS WANTS WOMEN
committee and lht:! Fellowship Miss Juarul.a Pt'ld«.rtu.x "'.L be
of Reconciliation Recently be on campus Tuesday, April 17, to
t r o v e 1 e d for eight months mt,.rview gtrl$ for the Ltpman
through the tension areas of the Walfe college board. For further
world, speaking first hand to information and/or an appoint
many leaders of significant na-ment. contact the Pla«!mC!ll Of·
honal movements. ticc.
CHICKEN andOh!WhatDumplings!
An unusual place to dine. Delicious home cooking.
Open 7 days a week for Breakfast , Lunch and Dinner.
9656 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
Ont: Half M1le Soulh ot Portl~d Cit} Lim1ts
'uur Jittrn,uhl rut~'' 4 ,Jhru.lat.cl
~ift lu.·.lrut~ .-"I"', Lkl auc.uuu~ .... J
.l .. ml,ll,.. 1-'l,.,h.J ,,,..,.(.,Jl, 1lo•l 1
"l'v vuur i\\\Cll:r rt."""'nlnuli!Utllli th ... 'II"'" .. J»..a '\:'-1.1u:.l.
'"· L,auh ,..,J , .. lu, .. r (",,, L~lur llian"''~ R•nt!•
I" ,cJ, t'nurt..<lu1i cli.snwnJ i. " '"I" rl. ~· m, , .a~ I, t\"l•
ttn~ • '"''"" '1'" ~ 1\ Cr'\ ''"\: 1.1 '' at• h ~ ... I .ath.lut ur\,1
dii\J "''"'~·tl\ pnu ol
.... ... .,._ .... •'' ' ........ "' &; .,. ..... _...-4.. ___ -
For ... ,.,, COUlTSHif J•wel~tr ood ~rodtlre, writ.
COUIUSHif f 0 lou lfH, S•oftl• II. Woa•l•tfoa Pacre Four Friday, April 13. 1956
Oregon Next cots ener • For lXmen
Dual Meet Mark
Reaches 11 Wins Infielders Await Saturday Test Stempel Named
As LC Starter
Against Linfield L.C's tr~ck team fo cs a her
culean tnsk tomorrow nftC!rn~on
ns lhcy Journey to Eugcw• to
mci't th~ Oregon \"Dr.&itr nnd
fn;. hmcn 'in n tnonguln1 · meet
Orcgt)n b• rntcd the most pO\\
crrul trn '.k nggregnuon in the
norUl\\ est nnd howed "hy l~t
W«..~k ns Ute.) cnsily conqu~red
O~con Stale. Their freshman
team, who tnumphed o'·er the
OSC Rooks. 1S loaded w1th last
ycnr's hlgh $.cbool rhamptons nnd
C\~n e..xccls the \"atsih· ID some •
C\'cnts
Falcons Bow W.nrrt•n Smith'~ Pioneer dia
mond nanncl"'i wll1 open thc1r bid
ior tht• f\lorlhwcst conference
bn!lcball ~.:rown Snturdny when
they meet Linfi~ld's Wildcats in
n double hill on the LC field at
I p .tn.
A clnsh wtlh Univcrsily ot
Oregon todny will end the pre
scnson gnmcs for: the Pionccl-s
nnd olso end thc1r quest for o(f
the record e."Xpcriencc . The ti:ft
with U of 0 lust week saw LC
tnkt• nn 8 to 0 defeat and the sit
uation seems to remain much the
same for todny's game The bat
tery \\ill be Dlt"k F.lSke on lhe
mound and Lnrry W&lkins catch
ing.
Tomorrow' s doubt~ -h e n d e r:
should be the toughest single day
(ln the Pionc~r·s schedule. L.in
ficld has nn otatstnndmg club this
year with tht cc of the best hurl
c~ in the conCcrcnce H was their
\'ch•mn pitcher Dick Duerr who
stopped the wlnnin~ 5treak or
U of 0 last '.\'Cckend by throwing
n ont. -h1t game.
The other two, Bob Diller and Eldon FLx"s chllJ'ges d.isplnyed
1'«11 potentull m their enrountcr
\-ilh Seattle Pna!ic and should
prO\ 1de Bill Bowc.nnan· s tcnm
wath some :suff competition.
Freshmen Jack Abdie, Lynn Rou
mocoux and Bob Mttchcll showed
promiSe of things to '-'OmC. Abd.ie
rnn a 51.'1 quarter milr '' tltch 1s
Ulc :fn:.tcst 440 e\"cr 1 un by n
Crcshman Roumucoux run the
swtftest 880 1n ft\"l' ,·ears nnd
Mttchell looks Uke n great two
rruler. He will compet(' Wllh one
of the greatest Saturda) ''hen h<>
opposes Bill De.lli.nger m both th
mile n.nd two-mile.
Loreu Michelsen. Cla.renc'=
Duke and Joe Boutin ha,•e al
ready surpassed thetr best marks
o! lnst year o.nd should CI\'C o
:Ccw he3daches to the highly fn
' ored W l.'b Coots CAPT AlN CENE FLIPPIN gathers with the rc-sl of his starting in1iolden as they plan stra.Uogy for o
double b.ader with Lanfield. Left to righJ. Fuppin. fint: Ray Meyer, second· Pete Ward. short. and
Dtck SchlaadJ. third. Lesser Photo. Cnrl Meeuwsen, t c n m c d up
agnmsl OSC to hand them their
first defeat in pre-season con
tests bouncing them, 5 to -t, in
10 mnings. It will be Duerr and
Diller who will start against LC
LC Wins No. 11
The Pioneer cindcrmen racked
up th~r eleventh cons~.-cuti\'e
dua.l lrnek and field meet \'Jctory
Saturday afternoon, outsconng
ScatUt> Paciftc by the w1de mar
gm or 76-.55.
Tiu.~ decish•e \.'lCtory \lo'BS gamed
through suprem<~C}· U1 the Geld
C\'Cl\ts . The 1-"i:oanen hcld a lop
Stded :19-15 edge m the field, but
traaled the Falcons, 40-37. in U1e
races
Link Prospects
Much Improved
Lewis and Clark's rejuvenated
1956 col! team served notice that
it will M\'C to be reckoned v.ith
m the chru:e Cor the con!crence
crown n.s it scored a convincing
18-0 tnumpb over Clark JC last
Wl'ek. and followed up w1th a
15-12 upset of the highl:r touted
OSC Rooks last Tuesday al Top
o' Soott.
The Pioneer divot.eers alJ
scored lops1ded wins over the
hnplcss Clark team. Tom Mont·
gomer)" was medalist w.itb a '74.
Four linksmen shot in the 70's
to h1ghlight the upset of the
Rooks. Muntgomery and Mac
Wtebc. LC's fop twosome, won
thcir matches 2'k-1£ and 2-1 re
spectively. They tied tb~ best
ball pla)• nt 1*-n:. Vern Law
rence and Jim McFarland swept
t.hetr malcbcs and shot a 68 U1 the
best ball competition to garner
a total o! mne pomts. Ed Jarman
nd Btll Woods were shutout
Lawrence v.-ns mt!d.ahst with u 74.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasing You Pleases Us
lt's Tune fot
Your Spring Tune-up
CH 8-9026
Nelt.l to ~ Meyc on Bubvz ,port I Club Races
......,.,,plinters Set .for April 1 tomorrow with MceuWEen ready
' Cor relict.
''Dcfcn:stvcly," said Pioneer
BY TOM HARTLEY
In recent w~ks nmatt!UrlSm has come in for quite a rooslmg m the
press nnd by the mnn on the slreet. The AAU is either a collection
of doddering old grandmas or else they are staunch defenders of the
fatth. Personally we hove our own· point or view, but column wise
tt's none of our buSUless . Portland however, has a collection of gen
umc at1\4Jteurs p. rucipatm,; m track and fteld meets l<Xall:>
The operation operating und.er th~ bann~r o! the "Portland
Track and Field club' 1.1 so financially amateur that tt doesn't
oYen ba"e a paid coach.. Former Pioneor four-year trackman
Deane Moore 1.1 the ac:bng eoac:h.. manager and booker for the
crew. The team is comprised of former local track and held
compollion hom Oregon and Washington schools.
Moore, holder of a pur of LC diStance C\."CCrds tt:c1ms w1th another
Pioneer hamer, Rcldnr HeUer, m the long events. The haH·m•lc
and mile record for LC belong to the lone-legged coach. Merlin
(Bud) Wbhc 1s also competmg with this crew. Wh1te left LC n patr
of sprint records that not even Caley {the Comet) Cook oflicJallr
equaled. Whnc's times 1n the 100 and 220 still stand.
Another poss1ble comJ){!titor m Saturday's threl'-wny meet at
Eugene will be Bob Chiodo, another !our-year Pioneer traekster
whos~ hav.hJump record at the Willamette relays was bested a
couple of w~ks ago. Ch1odo 1s coaching in Roseburg and only enter
meets close to hom£
Two of the top guns in the field events are ex-Oregon StaJers
Lyle Dl.c:kay and Ralph SuUon. Dickey. a polo vaulter, and Sut.
a jaYeUn flinger, were always erowd pleasen in their college
days..
Spnng finally s~ms to have htt Palatine hill. Last Saturday track
inns got Lhctr fu-st ghmpse of the Plonl!crs as they nailed their
eleventh stratght dual track meet w'in. It wasn't exactly overcoat
weather then, but Monday's baseball op~ner agamst Oregon State
was a real spnng pip. The shtrt slee,·e and shirtless crowd (?)
(wl!H, we weren't exactly alone in the bleachers) got a real taste o!
the sun
HERE 'N THERE •• OuJfielder turned first baseman.. Cono
flippUl showed up this ••uon wearing glas$e$ ••• the Pioneer
ba.scball crew b.a•o their choice of wearing the new plft.lbc
b&.t:ting helmeia for lhe !in.t tim~ thts wuon •.. Coach Warren
Sm.ilb seenu to haYo uncoY"ered a pair of real c:omers tn freshman
io.fieldor Peto Ward and outfielder Bill Ac:ker • • . Lt. Dick
Voll's basic training ba.tallion wero droppod by Goorge Fox in
e. baseball ga.me on the Quaker's bomto dia.mond by a count.
Monday • • . tho distance mao Bob Mitchell really move&: ho
CYen makes the two-mile in.tcresiiog •.. not in the same way lhe
Portland Track and Field clubber Ken Cooke used lo do by
running barefootDd but with a roal strong finishing kiek .••
Ken's Barber Shop
QUICK CUTS BETWEEN CLASSES
8439 S. W. Terwilliger BY BARBARA MILLER coach Smith, "I think that we
Races are in the 01r these days have the best team, but we'll
since LC. Portland Slate and probably take the back seal on
Trodse are all plannmg to spon-hitting." Backing up this state
sor events in the next three ment IS the batting average rec~
weeks. ord o! buth clubs Linfield's over
Fust of( wUl be the combine d '300 and LC at 163·
intramural by the Vikmgs lhl5> R<m Stempel, the Pioneers'
wckcnd. A downhill will be set I two-year letterman hurler, will
Saturday down the Bowl at 1.30 'throw to bro~er B1ll m one of
p.m. and the slalom will be run Lhe gnmt•s while D1ck Stephens
at Multapor Sunday at 11 am. will throw to Larry Wilkins in
Both individual and team on-the other. Both Stc\'ens and
tnes will be accepted. but Swi~ Stempel lo~kcd very good last
s.ki, Portland Slate ski club, is week dcs!'lle the unfavorable
encouzaging teams. sco~c.s whach were due to LC's
K Kru k. th h1ttmg slump rather than to bad en ger lS woa mg on e t h ·
LC intramural and plans to hold pt c mg.
it at Timberline, April 28. Pos-The only change m the lineup
s1bllitics are that the inler-frn-is Gene Flippin's move from the
ternity and sorority races will be out!Jcld to first base, replacing
held at the ,1me time. Jim Raines who is taking treat
FraternUies will be racing for
possession of the lnJer-fratornlly
cup given an.nually by tho IFC
council
On Ap.l 22 Trodse wtll spon
sor a giunt slalom, annual aUoir
of the club nt the Skt Bowl. The
race wall be open to A, S, C men,
A nnd N women, novice and Jun
IOr novtcc sk1er who are PNSA
c. Jrd holders
Gatekeepers !or the race are
~Jill m demand and s.kiang abtl·
iJy is relatlvely unirnporhsnJ so
any interested sc:hw.sers can sign
up with Leigh Wilcox Trodse
president.
Aprll 29 lhc Golden Poles rnce
will be run down the Bowl draw
ing skiers from a wide area. This
should benefit the TrodS'e race
since many racers may enter that
in order to get an adea o! the tE>r
rain for the Poles event. ments on his mjured leg. Flippin,
the team C'.lpl.nin, is a potentially
t~ady h1tter and Smith is .rely
mg on him to lend LC out of the
hitting slump.
Gcrn• Stackley is now leading
in bnttlng averages with .500.
Dick Schlandl and Dick Stephens
arc next with a pair of 333's,
then Dick Toney WJth .286 and
Pete Ward, .273.
Pilots Top Pioneers
l L. b , 1'1'11 No 62 tor tht Um-
\'CT'Sil)' of Portland Ptlots tn u
tenntS match plnycd on the PU
campus lnst Friday. Portland, in
nddrng to a kcm thnt hns ~trcc .hcd
over n three year penod, dump1.'<1
lhe JY1onccrs i-0. The tf!am travels
to Linfteld to tnke on the Wildcats
next Tuesday . This match wtlt
open con((•rcncc piny Lor the Milt
Schrot.>dcr roucht.>d ncUers.
a.t
CARO-co
Ideal for Get·Toga!hors
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3608 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 • c
In~
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fairs.
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uate \\
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run.
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sponsor
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Mothet
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ftlil'd ,
order• t
during
Most a
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of
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ek. -APR 13 19 ... 6
AND CLARK COl .I EGE E . 1867
VOL. XIV, Portland , Oregon Fr ~y. April 13. 1956 Numb or
Diamondmen Schedule Opener
"Piny bnl11" w'ill qound again
on Fisher faeld nt 1 p m Slltm
day ns L•'wis and Clnrk op~;ns
Indonesian Editor
Visitor on Campus
Abdulloh Nasir, assislnnt editor
of lhc ABADI. Indont-sia, news
paper, Monday was o visitor on
the Lcwa~ and Clnrk campus. the Northwest conrcrcnce bose
ball season nt home wath a dou·
blch~ndcr: agnmst the Linfacld
Wtldcats.
Eldon Fix will lake has track
tenm to .Eugt:-nc Saturdny r\)l' nn
en~agement 1,\:ilh the Univcnaty
or Oregon in a dual lrock meet
.1t 3 p.m. The LC track h'!Om wlll
n k its w'in skein of ll straight
dual lrnck vactories against Bill
Bowerman's powerful Ducks.
Righthander Ron St~'mpel and
lclt hander Dtck Stephens have Nnsir IS a guest or the State de
partment on a tour of the United
States. He is viewing citjes nnd received sturttn,; ;n.-agnmcnts on
colleges 115 well as touring news-the" m~und . og.unsl Lin!wld. Stem
paper plants. p~l wall p~tch to catcher bro~hcr
Nasir's paper is a Moslem daily Ball n~d ~tophens wtll hurl '".to
with a circulation o( 40,000 in Ja-• l~c mat of !rcshman Larry Wil-
karto ,n cify of some three mil-kms. .
ion persons. There are 20 news- Coach Warren Smath has one
papers in the city, casualty _on the baseball tcnm.
He poantcd out that the pco- ~crry Stickley, . fre$hma.n ra.;ht
ple at c 10 the midst of building helder from Lmcoln high, bas
up an educational program. The br~ken a !anger and wlll not ~ce
alliteracy rate has been cut from nchon. Btll Acker hard h1tttng
94 per cent to 60 per cent since center fielder from Grant h\gh
1949 when the Dulch rule ended will start in center field. Pete
n I~donesia Ward from Jefferson is another
Nasrr said he now has n differ-of the .frosh who will see action
•nt opimon ol America after see· _s_a_tu_r_d_a....;~_· ·---------
ang the country first hand. He
added that people in Indonesia
tend to judge Americans by their
movies, which create a false im
pression.
WUS Campaign
Concludes Today
The annual World Umvers&ty
Service drive comes to an end
today with a moderately success
ful contributton re~ult .
Throup:hou t the week, solicitors
have been passing their envelopes
und pleadtng tbetr cause under
the direction of co-chairmen
Chuck Goodrich and Carol Noll.
Total contributions \Vill be tal
lied up by Monday or Tuesday
and the results published in next
week's LOG Palatinian Society
Bills Annual Meet
The PalntJnfan society of Lewis
and Clark wlll bold its annual
meeting at 5:30 p.m Tuesday,
April 17, m Platt Hall.
The cvenmg will begin with
dinner. free to donn students and
$1 to those livmg o.U campus. Fol·
lowing, the,> will meet in Platt
lounge for the remaining events.
Being the agent of fellowshlp
having central control and co
ordmatJon or nll religious activl
lJes, they will take this oppor
tunity lo elect ollicers nnd deter
mine campu~ religious pohcies.
The main events on the pro
,grnm will be nn outside speaker
and a worship service. The LC track tenm, tresh from
un ampressave vactory over Sc·
nttlc P •ctftc, faces u power in
Oregon. The Ducks \\ htpped Ore
gon Stall! eas&ly Saturday. The
Paoncers have shown streneth u1
the field c\·ent.s. w'ith John Mar
lin, Loren !\tachclsen, Joe Boulan
and Dave Jeans lcadmg the wny
Clarenc~ Duke poses a thrcnt an
the high hurdles.
Bounds Show
Due Tonight
Th1.. .annual Out of Bounds show
tonight is "the baggest and best
Out-of-Bound.-; show ever pro
ctuc~;d by Pi Kappa Delta,'' ac
cording to Bill Cox, director o£
the show.
Wes Fenning, Portland come
daan, bas been entertainin the
cast at rehearsals, Cox said.
The Mount Shasta Moonshm
ers, who recently "look the choU'
on their lour through California,''
\\ill appear for .clovers o! the
classics."
The chorus line will be made
up LC girls trained by Miss Shari
Cheney, former Broadway done
cr. The girls arc Mary Ann Sie
bens, Pat Haines, Gall Hunter.
Helen Kartes, Colleen Smilh and
LaVaunie Munt.z.
Campus sot·oritics and tra ter
nitics will enter acts in the sec
ond Ooor sbl'W talent contest to
vic ror a plaque. Judges will be
Ne1l Sabin, Dr. Eugene Kol.loU
and Cox
Mustc will be by a Portland
combo which played recently at
the "Zombi Zulu," John Arten
will be "bartender.''
Patrons a.nd patronesses for the
show will be Mr. nnd MTs. Sobin
and Mr. and Mrs Koz.loff
Ticketi., whtch cost 75 cents a
person, ran be obtained from any
Pt Kappa Delta member or at the
door BE TAKEN
Vlahos Tops Campbell for VP;
MacLeod~ Schlaadl Post Wins
lA!wls nnd Clark stut.lent.& voted
Bob Adkir1s As5ociat!:!d Students
president m the campus general
leclions Tuesday and Wcdnes
dny. Adkins defeated Stan Mar
tanson, ht.,o; lone opponent.
Pete Vlahos as Adkm's ''ICC·
pl'estdent. Vlahos won out O\'Cl'
Doug Campbell.
Others f.!lccted in the general
elections were Bonnie J~:.tn Mac
Leod. Assoc'iuh.~ Women students
president: Groce Cboe, A WS \-:ice
president; Marilyn Baker, A WS
secJ et.ary, and Elly Eymnnn, A WS
treasurer.
Dick Schlaadt is Assoclnted
Men students presidenL Carter
BOB ADKINS Boggs and Nonn Johnson nre m
Now ASLC Pte.ideni the runoU clectton lor AMS vtce-
pressdcnt The t\\ o bvlh were D\v&rded votes vto the write-in route.
Jack Petersen \s Al\IS sccrctary- trcnsur~r .
Ian Knocker, Enc Sundholm, Ken Paland and Jtm K1rk comprise
the winnmg r::~lly sqund tco.m. They defeated n three man team.
Two pcr.;ons nrc in the runoffs .for both the ASLC secreta!"} and
treasurer pos1tions . Shirley Crothers and Joan Frans are the ~ec
rctury rinoltSts. Cllfl Sander and Run Mars~ nll are still in the 'un
nmg tor ASLC treasurer.
Bob Adkins, new student body president stud upon bc'ing con·
taclcd, ''1\tny I say only lhnl at we carry out our dutJes m a fipuit
of cooperation nnd Chr•stion fellowship, the entire student body
wtll profit."
Pctt! Vlahos, newly elected vaccprcstdent, rcle:1sed thi.:; statement
to the LOG on Thursday, "I v.: ould like to thank the student bod)'
for givang me the1r vote ol conf1dencc. 1 plan to carry oul the
duties or tho.! vice presadent to the best of m,>· nb1hty."
Ftnnl elections for ASLC officers w'ill !ollow the same pattern
as for the primary elcctlon. Studenb will vote from 8 :1.m. to 3 p.m.,
April 17 and 18, The gym and the shack will be the permanent vot
ing places lhtoughout the two dnys and the cafetcna will be open
for voting at noon. Students must present theJ.r student body
c:1rd tn ord~r to vote.
Winners of the senior gold key awards that were voted on m
the primary election will be announced durmg the Mny Fete cele
bration. The senior women candidGtcs for thlS award were Rosie
Bauder, Donna Day, Elizabeth Drul"}·, JOdae Ellis. Barbara F"n·ou,
Anne Gipc, Ad.ru:nne Hill, Mere Rume, Doma 'Mnrtin, Lorrain~
Mears Ahce Schmidt nnd Paula Scott.
Senior men who competed ror the award were Art Clauson, Tom
Goldsmith, Stan Harr'is, Roger Hough, John Howe, Charles Jenkans,
Dan La Porte Ron Loew, Norm Lut.z, Jim Peters~ Norm Peterson,
and Young n Shin.
Stx women and six men will be announced as winners.
Pioneer UN Representatives Walk OuJ
In Protest Against Cyprus Question
Lewis and Clark, representing
the United Kingdom at the model
United Nahons at Oregon State
college last week. walked out of
the assembly in protest O\ er pas
sage of the Cyprus question
The UnHed Kingdom did not partic1pate an further aelh'itv. • Dr. U. G. Dubach, faculty ad-
Classes Choose May Princesses viser, look 13 LC students to the
Model UN in Gill Coliseum . The
men stayed at the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity and the women
at Sigma Kappa. The closeness of
the two houses pennittcd the
United Kingdom to caucus with
out travel difficulty .
Those who attended for Lewis
and Clark were Herbert Moran.
Tom Goldsmath, Joellen McKim
mens, Margery Davisson, Myrna
Gartrell, Joan Wihlon, Daane
Ports. Young Cheol Zeon, Bob
Farnham, Mrs. Mar.ilouJSe Allen.
Stan Martinson, D3J'J."'ell Wilson
nod Len P~arlman . The classes of Lewis and Clark
have selected princesses to join
May Fete Queen Ils1 Mears nnd
crown princesses, Jodie Ellis and
Cathy Majo\oski The prmcesses
will represent the1r respective
classes on lhe court for the an
nual ni!air
BETTY JO WILLIAMS
Betl\ Jo Wllli~m!; "tll r pr' •
.sent the freshman <'lass as prin
cess in the May Fete royal court
A graduut' from Hermiston htRh
school Bcltv Jo \\ os chosen "~irl •
or the year" and scrv~d as presi-
dent oC girls league in her lost
~cur in high school.
Thrt.•e weeks ago Betty Jo was
Knppa Ph'i Alpha's chmce for the
Alpha Rho Omega, ''Sweet Le·
lnni" title
LYNN McGUIRE
Lynn McGuire, u :;hort, blonde,
blue-eyed sophomore, was happy
and surprised when learning that
she hnd br.en elected as the ~oph
omorc cluss prtncess for May Fel('. H'h ed Honor" al Entrance when
she started college last year.
Lynn's hobbacs include skiing,
sewmc and "Frank Springer.'' NANCY ZELLMAN
When Lhe jun1ors chose 19 year
old Nancy Zellman ns thell' May
F1..k prmcess, she said she wasn't
Royalty 'Lineup'
This 10 year-old elc.'mcntury cd-1 ucntion mnJOr is a resident of CLASS PRINCESSES, BETTY Jo WUluuns. 1reshman : Lynn Me
Pot tlnnd nnd a number of ~<tlh GuU.O. sophomore; Nancy Zollman. JUnior. and Joan Kida. s4tnior.
squud, Pep club, Delt.\ Phi Gnm-J hno up by gym rat.l in practic~ for annual May Foto. The princess·
ma, Trodse and FT A. Sh1 re-os will help Quoon Iw Moan to rulo. Hal LOS$ or photo
• quite >Ute she w~ the princess
type But the jumors we.te sul'c,
and Nanc~ bas an lctivity rec
ord thnl confirms their judgment .
Nancy is an English major and
has been nctive in FTA, SCA Pal
ntinians ~nd Tbetn Kappa She i:;
past-prcsidenl of Akin and chaLr·
man oC the chapel committee.
Sewing, cr"'atl\·c writang, mtlk
mg cows and strangely enough,
studying are among her numerous
pnstimcs. Nuncy plans to teach
abrond niter gradu11fion
JEAN KIDA
Petite Jean fudn, "l 22 year-old
brunette !rom Portland, "\vas
chosen Tuesdny as n senior May
F"Cte princess. She is a graduate
of Lincoln htgh and is majoring
in home economics.
Jean collects records o..s a hob
by nnd occasionally does Jap
anese danein~ . She is secretary of
Collccon nnd ''ice presid~nl of
city-wide F1n.ir, n Japanese girls'
club.
Futurl' pl:ms for Jean include
being n home demonstrator, but
right now she's not thinking
much nbout anything e:'(cepl the
Mav Fde. "I'm verv thrilled and • • rm looking forwnrd to it," shc
said with a happy smile. "Our delegation worked with
genuine seriousness and intensity
nil day and into the night," S3.id
Dubach. "They did a tine job
competing with the best in lhe
West. Lewis and Clark can be
proud of them."
Tickets Available
For Alum Dinner
Tickets may still be purchased
for the annual alumni banquet
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi to
honor all alumni of the business
administration nnd ~nomfcs de-
parunents.
The banquet will be held to
night at 7 p.m. in the college
roieteria. Featured speaker will
be OliYcr Burglund, depal'tment
hcnd with Vnn 'Waters nnd Rodg
ers. His subejct will be "ITontiers
'56.': dea~ing with future oppor
tunthes an the business world. .... THE PIONEER LOG frlday. April 13. 195'6
A Leuer
lvafford Hit at Joiners' Home, Teaching, I Stewart Plans Dance
Family, Speeches With Scottish Theme
Keep Bea Busy
BY CAROL BURNS
She's a "'1fc, n mother, a lcach
..:r and n spccch-mnk<'r
Any one of these careers ts o I Cull time job to mnny women,
Tlus 1s the Yotmg season This week you ''ere asked io but to rliminuh,•c Mrs Ben Du
\'Ote for candtdates for the CO\ eted Gold Ke\ awards. The scnbcry. instructor ln English.
philosophv behind this award 1s to recogn.1ze 12 seniors th.ey a~e all in ° "cck's "·:ork. She " mtntmt:res her rcspomabtlilies os Hal Swulford. director of tho past roglonal Bluo Koy con·
vention on e:ampu.a. expresses hla foollngw on persons who
join orgonic<rtions jua! to "belong'' and who do not pa:rtici·
pate 1n actlvities of the oxganhatlon or carry their share of
tho load. The LOG aides wltb Swafford'a v\ow.-FRANK
FLORI ~ LOG editor.
for outstanding ~en'lce to the college commumty One bcmg no greater than many other
question should be m eyery voter's mind. What is senrice? 1 wom(;n manage m a combmed
. . career She ndmit.-:, however, thnt
On our 64 acres we have slightly under 60 orgamzahons life 1s completely interesUn~
Some are strong and function for the college and for the I Mrs Dusenbery, wife or Or
m-oup. Some are weak and do not function to any degree. Robert Ou .enbcry, as..,ociate pro
Of the many students who belong to these various groups lessor of Enghsh, hns tnugM. at
some are lmown as workers-hard workers-and luckily Sth Hl el~nsth Haltl,t sevfeWrnl h~tgh sc oo s m e s a e o as mg-
the) predominate the groups. Then we also ha' e the I ton, Portland Stall', Universit} of
"JOINERS." Washmgton an dnow nt LC. She
One national honorary on the campus recently expelled
several members for lack of interest, cooperation and sm
cerity of purpose m belonging . This situation was difficult
for the fraternity : to admit that it had made so many
wrong choices I believe 1l is time some inittative be taken
to weed out the joiners. Why should they have the honor
or membership \\ hile others do the work~ has instructed French. speech,
crcati\'e "'riling, cr1tical reacUng
and literature . "Oh. and humani·
ttes," she added to the list wtfl
kind of a trin
Al Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Du
senbery leaches on Tuesdays ,
Thursday s and two hours on Frl
dnv •
Pi Delta Eps1lon, national journalism honorary, has just Children Take Time
ttated a ew plan for selecting members . This group is On her days at hom.e she house-
m~ . n . . . . . keeps and "plays wtth her two
now usmg a screenmg system w1th a questionnaire ma1led children," Vern Andrew (Van)
to prospecti\'e candidates. This means a prospective pledg~
1 whCI just celebrated his fifth
must commit himself prior to acceptance as to what he birt!Rlay bnd ~oberta who will be
expects of the organization and what it expects of him two years old m June
Possibl'-' this is a good starting point from which other Mrs. Dusenbery also finds
J much of her hme taken up with
organizations may begin to be more selective in their mem-ch·ic work. She devotes time to
bership. the cooperative nursery in Os
wego, while ghting reports and,
Service and glamour should not be confused Too often talks for civic, study and profes-
people are selected for Gold Key on the strength of the ~ional groups receive a good
more glamourous aspects of service. Many never achieve I share of her efforts.
high offices but are still dependable workers G<>ld Key "My job~ and rami~v make me
h ld nev r b a medal for J·oining nor a political payoff. ~eel sometJ~es that I m neglect· s ou e e _ mg somethmg," sntd Mrs Dusen-
Those who already possess the award are proud of 1t So~e bery, "but 1 have given up things
students give many extra hours of what could be their like bridge parties, havmg 'col
social life to play in the orchestra, sing in the choir, work tc:e' wtth my nei~hbors an~ shop
on publications or represent Lewis and Clark in forensic pmg lours for t~mgs that mterest
h.-\. . . me much more meets--groups w h;u cannot use JOmers u 0 '--f 1 lh t sh ••• rs. usen~.n:ry ee s a e
HAL FORD SWAFFORD
Offlclal pub•lc&\.lon oC the .Anocl&to4 Studenta of Le~ 11 and Cla.rk
coUcce. PubUahe4 ,. Milly duriDI the colle~re )'eAr. Subscr~tlon ratu: U
pc:r )'c:u'. Env.rect a.s ~tecond cia.. mallc:r at Post Oftl~. Por\.lanct. Orecon,
undu act ot llA.rdl I. H\'1.
EDITORS is lucky thnt she likes all her
JObs and wishes that each could
be full lime.
Mrs. Dusenbery paid her way
through graduate school at the
University of Washington by do
ing e..'Cposltory writing. While
others did the research work,
she wrote up the material on such
subjects as China's indu try and
economics to make the pamphlets
and books published by the Uni
versit yof Washington press.
FrAnk Flort, Editor 1n Chi r: H.1l L-c.r. :>t1Ul411nc Editor: Tom Bartley, Now, says J\.1rs. Dusenbery,
SPOnll Edltor: Naney Smith. soeJety Edllor: BArbara :>.UIIer, Featur" Edllor: most of this kmd of work is de-
K:Im Tou.tey Copy Edl~or: Carol Bum • PrQOf ...:dltor. \'Otcd to reports and speeches be-
STAFF fore organizations.
SIAn H&rrU. Columnlllt: Ken k.rugc:r J\,rllll: Earl Bu11acker Ad\f•rtU:Ins
Mnnnr.,.r . PaulJi. Hornl" t"'tf"UI tlnn l!anv.c"~ · l'leh'lrd Grlly nnd Ja.nu Jlolm••s.
llarol<l !'eas and NlUn 'I• Rnblnron
EDITORIAL WRIT£BS
Letter to the Editor -Mid-term grades are now
a\·aHable at the student advis~r'J
office, according to the registrar' s
1 o!fice.
Seniors Attention; Escape Plan Listed
Dear Editor:
The following is a breakdown
of all data pertaining to gradua
tion and the baccalaureate und
commencement exercises avail
able nt th1s t.llne. I would apprc
ctatc it greatly if you would help
me get this infonn:~tion to the
s~niors.
]) May 10. 11 a.m.-Senior Chap-
el.
TrodHional chapel servkc con·
ducted bv the senior class honor-• ing members o! the class who
ha\•e been outstanding in relig
ious endeavor and youth lender·
ship both on nnd oU campus.
2) Announcem•!nt=\.5._.
Orders now betng accepted m
lhe bookstore. Must be ordend
before April 27 from Crown
Company. 13 cents each. Personal
cards $1.50 to $5 ~r 100,
3) May 19 Jumor-Seruor Prom The juniors, under the co
chai.nnanshlp of Nancy Pene
packcr and Leigh Wilcox, have
outdone themsclvt.'S in their plans.
An Juniors and seniors and their
dales arc \\elcomc.. Members or
the graduating class w1ll receive
personal inviw.ttons . Saturday,
May 19, Florentine room of the
Columbia Athlcl1c club-FOR
MAL.
-4) .May 22-St nior Convoca tion
Annual con,•ocatao n honoring
the class ond tts outstanding
mt mbc.r:a in the various depart
mcnlS. Present.ation or th(; clat>S
gtflS. Tuesday, Moy 22, 11 a.m.,
Gym.
5} June 1--Commencl!ment prac
tice-Alumni show. 7 p.m.,
commencement practice in the
Gym; 8:30 p.m., variety show
pr<!bcnted by alumni 1n the
theater: 9:30 p.m., coUee and goodies in the cafeteria.
6) Graduation List-The list o!
prospecllvc g r a d u a t e s and
their majors has been placed
in conspicuous places around
campus. All seniors should
check to see thot they are on
this list and thal all informa
tion and spelling is correct.
Report nny discrepancies to
the registrar's office.
7> June 3-Baccalnureat~
First Presbylcrinn church of
Po r l I ::1 n d. Sunday, 0:30 a.m.
Spt!aker not yet announced.
8) June 3-Christmns
Commencement exercises in
Griswold Stadium. 4 p.m. Sun
day, June 3. January, June and
August graduates w11l all take
part.
Sincr>rcly,
Stan Harris
President, Class of '56. Th~ Facult) Women's club has scheduled a meeting for 8 p m Fri.
day, Apr1l 20. m Stewart Hall lounge for both husbands and wiVe!
Sp~ak~r ''''ill be R1chard L. Bow~ of the forest service. He w11l talk
on Wt;ckt!nd lnps and Rtve co.mpmg !IU~P'- 'stionll for Orcgon1ans.
Pi Kappa Deltn, speech honortrry, wtll meet th1s Sunday al 7:16
p.m. in the homt! of Ne~l A. Sabin, assistant professor of speech
art.'\ Purpose of the mt..ctmg as to dillcuss plans for entertaining th~
Scandmav'inn debate team due here April 20
Women of Stowart hall aro planning their annual house da.nce for
9 p.m. to 12 midnighl tonlorrow night. Tho thomo a HBrigadoon. "
and decorations and refreshment• will carry out tht-Scottish accon.t.
Dress is semi-formaL according to Shirley Crothera , general cbair.
man.
K.lara Haty, freshman from Hungary, spoke nt the Oph-Mrs. club
luncheon at noon yesterday nl lhe Kamm House
Alpha Gamma sorority ls trekking to the coast for spring pled~
initiation this weelcend.
Ne\\ pledges of P1 Delta Eps1lon, nahonal JOurnalism honorary ,
were announced at a dc.ssl'rt at the home of Hal Lesser last Sunday
e\enmg Plcdgmg are Marilyn Hickox, Norma Kosta, Barbara Mil.
ler, N'Ulc\' Smtth and Ktm Tousk)
Miss Christin~ Pattisoll of lhe department of r.llgion has ro·
eenUy been appointed chairman of the Chlldrens Work committee of
the Oregon Coundl of Churches .
The sophomore class has ~chcdulcd 1ts ptcnac for 1 to 7 p.m on
Fr1day, Apnl 20, on lower campus Recreation Will cons1st or ten~
ms, softball, badmtnton, volley-bull and dancing Dnncmg w'ill be on
the tennis courts unless bnd weather necessltales moving into f.he
shack. There Wlll be a barbecue at 5 30 p m orr campus students
planmng to attend must sl n up and pay 75 cents for thetr meal .
Sign up hsls will be posted at the gym, dorms and shack
Mrs. Jerdis Jacobsen. aocreta.ry to the-dean of studen.ls and the di
rector of admissions. has announced .the arrival of a daughter , Deb·
bie Kay, to her daughJer , Mn. Rogor (Dorothy, ox-'55) Stumm, The
baby was born Monday evening, Apdl 9, ln Winier Haven. Florida.
where Stumm is a lioute.nant 1n .the air fore.. Debbio weighed 6
pounds, S ounces.
... p n n n n n n n 4 u a w w w u w r n n n n n n - u uuwuuu4
The Morer and Lesser of It
Weather , Politics
Draw Hot Blast
Crying Towel Laundry (Portland) Business or drying towels took
a sudden upswing th1s week when election results at Lewis and Clark
were announced A rush on aspirin is expected !or the com1ng week
wh1ch will feature run-oft elections.
• • •
Oregon Coast (special) If a s~al session ot school was called
over the weelcend it would bave had to be hold at the beach. Stu·
denJ:s weze sca..ttored over about 200 miles of assorted coast line last
Sunday. The unlucky few who had to stay in Portland suffered
in the summer's firsi heel wave. • • •
No one lhoughl or had the courage to ask someone on the election
panel last week just why they wanted to be a. student. body officer.
It is doubt!ul that one of the candtdntcs could have answered this
quesuon with a straight face and true heart. As it 1s some of the
offie hopefuls answered anythng but lhe question asked them.
• • •
Several young ladies on campus have jumped lhe gun on lhe
annual A WS cotlon day. Many colton type dre .se,; ha\'e made thell'
appearance dunng the past several days of hot (65 degrees) weather.
It ts quite a nice change to sc<' the other half wearing bright colors
and gay lookmg prints mstead of dull type woolens.
• • •
Desp1te all of the hot weather complaining, word o! classes bemg
held outdoors have not reached the LOG as yel The profs are be
mg "mart thJS year and forcmg students to sleep an the class-rooms
instead of out on the lawn.<. CB.r this method the sleepers are iorce<J
lo "relax' wh1le silting Ill a cha1r and thereby making themselves
libel to many stiif necks) Out on the lawn one can 1\e down and
stretch out for s first clas snooze. <For more complete iniormation
take the word of any upper termer who has struggled his way
through Humanities.) -HAL
Dcn't Waste Surmner Time;
Attend Sunshine Classes
Plans for the 1956 summer
school an! well under wnv, re-• ports Dr Charles Howard, dean
of faculty. The bulletin inchtdinr
full information on ~ummcr
courses wllJ be distributld bc>fore
Apnl 23.
NJne-week courses will run
from June 11 to August 10. SIX
wt~k sessions u·om June 11 to
July 20 und th1·cc-wcek closses
lrom July 23 to August 10. Two
week seminars or,. scheduled
from .June 18 to 29: July 9 to 20;
nnd August 13 to 24. Summer
school costs wtll continue nbout
the same: $120 Cor nine scmestt!l'
hours, $85 for a six-hour load
and $15 for each separate hour.
A special feature or thts sum-mer's program will be several
additional setnmnrs direct~ to
the lcach~rs attending the Na·
tiona! Education assoclat'&on con
vention here nc•xt July The ad·
ministration ha, tc:>cciv~d ~ood
returns on the 8000 interest ques·
tionnaircs d1 tnbuted to con·
ct rncd t.!ducutors, Dr. Howard
S31d
The thit·ty-r1ve educational
courses will be or 'interest tc; grad·
untlng students tn secondary ed·
ucntion, according to Dr. Howard.
They are offt•rt:d to lhose who
wi h to mt·ct emergency rC(clllrt!·
ments for II <'Omplf'>tion Of their
senior courses, or to students
mccung the requirements !or a
1
tt:rnporary conversion ccrttf&catc 1956
~e
ze
n Fri.
wives
ll talk
'· 1t 7:16
;pcech
lg the
tee fot
tdoon"
lCCOll!.
chair.
1. club
pled!}'!
orary,
undny
a Mil-
as re·
tteo of
m. on
,f ten
be on
to the
Jdents
mcol
·he cti
' Deb·
:1. Tho
lorida.
bed 6
.... -••
• ,
s took
Clark
week
called
t. Stu·
ae last
ffered
ect1on
•ff1cer
d thl~
of the
••
n the
· theU'
ather
colors
being
re be
rooms
rorced
selves
n and
1at1on
1 way
·HAL
e;
:!veral
ed to
~ No·
' con
U? nd
good
qucs·
con·
)WI.lrO
t 1onnl
grad·
· • cd·
wnrd
who
:tuirc-
thelf '
1dents
for a
icatc. Friday, April 13, 1956
Scotsman Replaces Haldors
In Bookstore Managership
Alt•xnndcr "Sandy" Davidson
has bcl•n nomcd mannger oC the
t·ollcgc bookstore to replace
Chnrlcs Holdors, recently np
pointc.>d buSIOl'SS monagllr and
comptroller of the college.
Thl' opposntml•nt wo made by
Ho.ldors, who wos nuthorazcd by
/Christian Century'
Praises Dr. Odell Or. Morgan Odell, president, to
mnkc the selection.
Davidson, a 32-ycnt old 1 oph
oml)re, is o nottve ot Elgin, Scot
land. Hu em1grntt:!d to Portland
in 1948 and enrolled In Lt;wis
ond Clark 10 195·1. !Taor to com
ing to tht U.S hC' ~crvt•d Cour
yenrs Jn lht:! Bnt1oh Rovul Nnvy.
"Sandy I lht.> . ort of Pl'rson
1t' a treat to be around," said
Holdor:; tn unnouncinr thl. op
pointmcmt. "He ts n w&lling work
er and enjoys people. I fell wath
President Morgan Odell i:; the these quol1t1cs he would fat m
subJect of a tr1buk tn "News oC weJl in the bookstore." THE PIONEER LOG
New Music Building
Given Final Okay
Complctron of Lh~..; rr.usac
buildmg, mcluding the rcc'ital
hall, hllS been authoriz.:ct by
the exccuuvr. commttlct. of the
Boord of Trust.~!~ despite a
$49,000 de!Jctt ln fund ~ tor the
butldtng . It wtll be hniSh(.-d
Cor usc m September, Or. Mor
gan Odell, prcsidt>nt, su1ct thu;
Wt.c.!k, with poss'ible delay in
completion o( lhe recital hall
because ot bad weather.
Three Plays Set
By Local Players the Christian World'' in the March Whllc hu has had no book-
21 issue of Chr1slian Century, store experience. Oav1dson ho.s
The nrticll', which appears on studtcd commercJul subjects in Under the inclusive title of
page 376 of the mugnzinc, men· Scotland and has b('Cn employed "Triple Ploy" Frr Acres players
tions Or Odell's rl-cent honor, the by the Amcricnn Telephone and will present three onc-acl plays
27th annual First C1lizen award I Telegraph company and Wallinm at 8 P m. on April 26, 27 and 28.
in Portland. Potato Chip company. More rc-Dick Braghero, senior history
k.i r 1 · hl major. will di~t Eugene O'Neil's Spea ng o u.s ac evements 1 ccnlly he has been workmg m the .. 'He." His cast mcludes Dean
as ptestdent of LC, Christian circulation department of the
Century comments, "Comine to JOURNAL. When nsked <lbout Pocht:!rt. Vivian Strom and Dick
the then Albany college 13 years David son'~> busmcss experience McAulay in the three lead roles,
ago when It had a fnculty of 14 recently. Registrar Will'lam Norris with Joe Irwin, Todd Risley, Don
and a student body o! 135 . . . turned to the questiOner and said, Snelling, Darrel Medcalf, John
Dr Odell not only saw the col-"He's a Scolo;mnn, Jsn'l hct" Artcm Doug Vincent and Will
lege change Its name but has led Kappa Pht Alpha and the col· Vi~cen~ tn .lhe Jsuppo~i'1 r~lc~
it to the point where It boasts a lege chotr ore among Ouvidson'b p toe r'"d'lnD, e~n W es ' u . Yll
faculty of 88 and a student body extra-curricular octtvlHcs .. He Ilk tenlhan 1 or~l YN lymCorc Wdl'
.>( l056 . 1 tn c e ro es m oe owar s
.• .. also smgs tn the cho1r oC F1r t "Fumed Oak," direcled by Jack
All Portlo.nd knows, the ar-1 Presbyterton church He plans to B h -...a-. 1 1 d "lh t thl h' · ooc . JUmor 1.1.4uma maJor he c cone. u cs, a . s ac 1eve-continue hh work towards grad "The Potboiler" by Allee Gers·
mcnt was made poss1ble through uallon, but w11l carry a smaller b •'ll b 'd. t d b R
the leoder.;hip o! Dr Odell, who stud)· load. ten ~rg, "'.• e . ~ec e; • Y on
in the award was charnc:terizcd Loe\\ • sen tor political sCJece ma·
as •a man of great vision and JOT. The members or the cast ~or
courage, a tine Christian gentle-Howard to Represent thiS plo~· are Jack Booch, Dlck
man and c;cholo.r who insptres fac- McAula) • Tom Montgomery, Jo-
ulty members and students LC at Higher Ed Meet ellen McKlmm~ns. Jack Ven~-
alike'." .. bles and Pat Hru.nes. There JS sltll
Or Charlc!t W. Howard, dean one role to be cast.
of !acutly, w1ll reprc.c;ent Lewis These three plays will also be Dr. Tomlinson Appointed and Clark at the annual confc.-r- pre:;entcd May 4.
Or Laurence Tomlinson, libra-ence of higher education nt Uni
tian, bas been appointed a mem~ vers1ty of Oregon al Eugene,
ber of a stote evalunt"ion comm1l· Monday, Apnl l6.
tee to evaluate the sccondo.ry The coniercncc this year wtll
tc.-acher trammg program at the emphasize ways to meet th<' d\."
Umversity of Oregon, April 26-27. mans of enrollment when the
The program is expE>cled to estab-present h1gh schcool studunts be·
lJsh precedent~ for evaluation o! come college age.
similar program s at other Oregon There w1l1 be rcpresentativc.s
college.c::. Cronf Ot~gon and Washin~;ton col· I leges and po. s1bly from Idaho.
Harrington Attends Meet
Dr. John Harrington , profe$Sor Bu.rrouhs Looks for Grads
of philosophy, IS attending the W. H. Flynn of Burrough cor
Pacific Coast Theolog1cal mcebng poralion will be on campus, 1\oton
m Son Francisco tMs Fndny and I day, April 16, for the purpose of
S.lturday . He will preach at the mt&vu.!wing graduating seniors.
l\1t..monal church nt Stanford um-Contact the Placement Off1c~ for
vt•rsity on Sunday morning. an appointment.
FRESHMEN! sophomoresl
fl~! S€010RS1
RENT A CROMWELL
FORMAL OUTFIT
FOR THE PROM
• At Cromwell 1l's easr and
econom1cal to "rent the
works!" Your choice of a
new, top quality formal
Jacket 10 smurt new blue,
whitl' or blnck. Shoe.o;, ~hirt,
t&e, accc~soru.!S. A'"ll cleaner-
fresh nnrt fitted to you. •
• Make your reservut1on
t•nrly.
St'C
BILL COX
Cromwell Formal Woar
Coun ·dor nl
L ., ... & Cl~!c
CROI\'IWELL TAILORS
PORTLAND FORMAL-WEAR HEADQUARTERS
John Helmer Formal JT' ear Accessories
737 S.W. 1 Uh at Yamhill Phone CApitol 3·8471 Dr. Ray Walker
Due for Chapel
Dr Raymond Walker. pastor of
the Ftrsl Congregational church
of Portland, will address the
chapel congregation Thursday,
April 19 Dr Walker has served
this area longer than any other
man, beginning his ministry on
July l, 1929.
A naltve of Billings, Montano,
he attended Hamline uni\'ersity
and Union Theological seminary.
He has received two honorary
degrees, a D.O. !rom Yankton in
1928 and an LL.D. froro Pacific in
1955. He is presently a member
ot the National Council of Con
gregational Churches. He has one
son, Richard.
His message to the aud1cnce
will be "Multiplication by Dtvl·
sion." Faculty leader !o1· the
service will be Miss Grnce Spacht,
general education office coordina·
tor MorJiyn Masters. sentor, will
also assist.
Junior 1\tbron Eckhardt will be •
organist and Beverly Wary, sen-
ior, will direct the choir in "God's
Eternal Plan" by Miles.
Faculty Men to Gather
For Religion Meeting
Or. Htdeo Hashtmoto of the
rehgton department will have
charge of reservations for o con
rcrence on religion, April 13·15,
al the West Linn hotel in West
Linn.
The three-day gathering will
brmg together faculty members
of Northwest area colleges and
univer.;alics to "share religious
concern5 which develop in the
vocation of leac.-hing in college."
"Christian Pcrsp~ctive in His
torv" will be the topic of n paper • by Prof. Karlan Capper-Johnson
of th~ history department. Dr
John L. Anderson also will go
from the college.
Last week Dr. Hashimoto spoke
on Thursday before the Hood
River Rotary club on the toptc,
"Third Oimenston in Fncing Con
temporary Social Problems " College Offers 'Beach Trip'
As New Summer Program
Students dcs1ring sunshine com-denu will prov1de their own
bincd w1th the1r education should traru~portation to the area,
rind the p<!rfcct combination in All students of the college ore
the college closses to be taught eligible !or the classes, as no
at the beach this summer !rom prl. f(!QUtsates nrc required. Stu
August 29 t.o September 11. dents may enroll anytime at lh12
The two weeks of study will rcgis\rar's office. Enrly rcg-mrn
be comprb;ed of thret:! courses, tion is advised os there is room
each carrying one credit. Courses only lor a limited number ot stu
will be given tn drawing and dents.
pointing, featuring the sceruc
bl'uuty of lhc surrounding area, I
taught by Mrs. Alice Boyle, in-Three on Program
stn1<:t.or 10 art: natural history of
the Oregon coast nnd the coast f M • H
ranee mountains with a broad or USIC OUr
survey of marme and land Jifc,
taught by Or. James Stauffer.
professor of biology, and n course
in musacnl masterpieces featur
ing mus1c that expresses nature,
tnught by Reinhard Pauly, as
socllltc professor of musicolozy. .. The clnsscs will be given m the
Ocvls lake region with the exact
loc.alion to be announced taler.
Tuition Wlll be $36 for the three
courses and room and board $28
for the two-week period. Stu-
Hinshaw to Talk
Before Classes Pauline Tweed, soprnno, Dor
othy Wymore, contnaJto, nnd Carl
Schnoor, violist, will combine to
present :a music-hour program at
12:15 Thu~day in the cha~l
A student of Mrs. Josephine
Spaulding, assistant voice profes
sor, Pauline will ing "Pace,
Pace, 1\llo Dio" from Verdi's
opera, "~ Forul del Dcsttno "
Other selections includt:! Schu
mann's '"Du bist wic eine Bluml'"
and "Silent Strings" and "Will o'
the Wisp" by Bo.nlock and Spross,
respectively. Mo.rilyn Hickox,
sophomor-e, will accompany .
Dorothy, also studying wlth
Mrs Spaulding, will oUer an aria
Dr. Cecil E. Hinsha\v, Conner !rom "Mignon" by Thomas, Ex
president of William Penn col· audet's minuet, ''What's in the
lege, will speak on the "Struggle Air Today" by Rob{'rt Eden, and
Cor Asia" before combined classes "'Mandy and the Spiders'' by Lor·
on April 18 at 10 a.m. in Bo· raine Tombo. Her accompanist
dine 10. • will be Diane DeMott. sophomore.
Or. Hinsho•~o· wns graduated Carl, who plays in lhe LC &ym-
Crom Friends university and made phony orchestra, Portland junior
his graduate study at Harvard symphony and chamber orches
uni\'ersity. After several years in tra. while singing bass in the
pastoral work and professorship, colle~e choir, will be featured in
he served as deo.n and then pres"i· sonata in G major Cor viola and
dent of William Penn college. piano by Boccherinl. Sophomore
Re~i~tning from the college in Joan Baker will be pianist.
19-19. he ho~ been lecturing for I
tht:! American Friends Service I LIPMANS WANTS WOMEN
committee and lht:! Fellowship Miss Juarul.a Pt'ld«.rtu.x "'.L be
of Reconciliation Recently be on campus Tuesday, April 17, to
t r o v e 1 e d for eight months mt,.rview gtrl$ for the Ltpman
through the tension areas of the Walfe college board. For further
world, speaking first hand to information and/or an appoint
many leaders of significant na-ment. contact the Pla«!mC!ll Of·
honal movements. ticc.
CHICKEN andOh!WhatDumplings!
An unusual place to dine. Delicious home cooking.
Open 7 days a week for Breakfast , Lunch and Dinner.
9656 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
Ont: Half M1le Soulh ot Portl~d Cit} Lim1ts
'uur Jittrn,uhl rut~'' 4 ,Jhru.lat.cl
~ift lu.·.lrut~ .-"I"', Lkl auc.uuu~ .... J
.l .. ml,ll,.. 1-'l,.,h.J ,,,..,.(.,Jl, 1lo•l 1
"l'v vuur i\\\Cll:r rt."""'nlnuli!Utllli th ... 'II"'" .. J»..a '\:'-1.1u:.l.
'"· L,auh ,..,J , .. lu, .. r (",,, L~lur llian"''~ R•nt!•
I" ,cJ, t'nurt..<lu1i cli.snwnJ i. " '"I" rl. ~· m, , .a~ I, t\"l•
ttn~ • '"''"" '1'" ~ 1\ Cr'\ ''"\: 1.1 '' at• h ~ ... I .ath.lut ur\,1
dii\J "''"'~·tl\ pnu ol
.... ... .,._ .... •'' ' ........ "' &; .,. ..... _...-4.. ___ -
For ... ,.,, COUlTSHif J•wel~tr ood ~rodtlre, writ.
COUIUSHif f 0 lou lfH, S•oftl• II. Woa•l•tfoa Pacre Four Friday, April 13. 1956
Oregon Next cots ener • For lXmen
Dual Meet Mark
Reaches 11 Wins Infielders Await Saturday Test Stempel Named
As LC Starter
Against Linfield L.C's tr~ck team fo cs a her
culean tnsk tomorrow nftC!rn~on
ns lhcy Journey to Eugcw• to
mci't th~ Oregon \"Dr.&itr nnd
fn;. hmcn 'in n tnonguln1 · meet
Orcgt)n b• rntcd the most pO\\
crrul trn '.k nggregnuon in the
norUl\\ est nnd howed "hy l~t
W«..~k ns Ute.) cnsily conqu~red
O~con Stale. Their freshman
team, who tnumphed o'·er the
OSC Rooks. 1S loaded w1th last
ycnr's hlgh $.cbool rhamptons nnd
C\~n e..xccls the \"atsih· ID some •
C\'cnts
Falcons Bow W.nrrt•n Smith'~ Pioneer dia
mond nanncl"'i wll1 open thc1r bid
ior tht• f\lorlhwcst conference
bn!lcball ~.:rown Snturdny when
they meet Linfi~ld's Wildcats in
n double hill on the LC field at
I p .tn.
A clnsh wtlh Univcrsily ot
Oregon todny will end the pre
scnson gnmcs for: the Pionccl-s
nnd olso end thc1r quest for o(f
the record e."Xpcriencc . The ti:ft
with U of 0 lust week saw LC
tnkt• nn 8 to 0 defeat and the sit
uation seems to remain much the
same for todny's game The bat
tery \\ill be Dlt"k F.lSke on lhe
mound and Lnrry W&lkins catch
ing.
Tomorrow' s doubt~ -h e n d e r:
should be the toughest single day
(ln the Pionc~r·s schedule. L.in
ficld has nn otatstnndmg club this
year with tht cc of the best hurl
c~ in the conCcrcnce H was their
\'ch•mn pitcher Dick Duerr who
stopped the wlnnin~ 5treak or
U of 0 last '.\'Cckend by throwing
n ont. -h1t game.
The other two, Bob Diller and Eldon FLx"s chllJ'ges d.isplnyed
1'«11 potentull m their enrountcr
\-ilh Seattle Pna!ic and should
prO\ 1de Bill Bowc.nnan· s tcnm
wath some :suff competition.
Freshmen Jack Abdie, Lynn Rou
mocoux and Bob Mttchcll showed
promiSe of things to '-'OmC. Abd.ie
rnn a 51.'1 quarter milr '' tltch 1s
Ulc :fn:.tcst 440 e\"cr 1 un by n
Crcshman Roumucoux run the
swtftest 880 1n ft\"l' ,·ears nnd
Mttchell looks Uke n great two
rruler. He will compet(' Wllh one
of the greatest Saturda) ''hen h<>
opposes Bill De.lli.nger m both th
mile n.nd two-mile.
Loreu Michelsen. Cla.renc'=
Duke and Joe Boutin ha,•e al
ready surpassed thetr best marks
o! lnst year o.nd should CI\'C o
:Ccw he3daches to the highly fn
' ored W l.'b Coots CAPT AlN CENE FLIPPIN gathers with the rc-sl of his starting in1iolden as they plan stra.Uogy for o
double b.ader with Lanfield. Left to righJ. Fuppin. fint: Ray Meyer, second· Pete Ward. short. and
Dtck SchlaadJ. third. Lesser Photo. Cnrl Meeuwsen, t c n m c d up
agnmsl OSC to hand them their
first defeat in pre-season con
tests bouncing them, 5 to -t, in
10 mnings. It will be Duerr and
Diller who will start against LC
LC Wins No. 11
The Pioneer cindcrmen racked
up th~r eleventh cons~.-cuti\'e
dua.l lrnek and field meet \'Jctory
Saturday afternoon, outsconng
ScatUt> Paciftc by the w1de mar
gm or 76-.55.
Tiu.~ decish•e \.'lCtory \lo'BS gamed
through suprem<~C}· U1 the Geld
C\'Cl\ts . The 1-"i:oanen hcld a lop
Stded :19-15 edge m the field, but
traaled the Falcons, 40-37. in U1e
races
Link Prospects
Much Improved
Lewis and Clark's rejuvenated
1956 col! team served notice that
it will M\'C to be reckoned v.ith
m the chru:e Cor the con!crence
crown n.s it scored a convincing
18-0 tnumpb over Clark JC last
Wl'ek. and followed up w1th a
15-12 upset of the highl:r touted
OSC Rooks last Tuesday al Top
o' Soott.
The Pioneer divot.eers alJ
scored lops1ded wins over the
hnplcss Clark team. Tom Mont·
gomer)" was medalist w.itb a '74.
Four linksmen shot in the 70's
to h1ghlight the upset of the
Rooks. Muntgomery and Mac
Wtebc. LC's fop twosome, won
thcir matches 2'k-1£ and 2-1 re
spectively. They tied tb~ best
ball pla)• nt 1*-n:. Vern Law
rence and Jim McFarland swept
t.hetr malcbcs and shot a 68 U1 the
best ball competition to garner
a total o! mne pomts. Ed Jarman
nd Btll Woods were shutout
Lawrence v.-ns mt!d.ahst with u 74.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasing You Pleases Us
lt's Tune fot
Your Spring Tune-up
CH 8-9026
Nelt.l to ~ Meyc on Bubvz ,port I Club Races
......,.,,plinters Set .for April 1 tomorrow with MceuWEen ready
' Cor relict.
''Dcfcn:stvcly," said Pioneer
BY TOM HARTLEY
In recent w~ks nmatt!UrlSm has come in for quite a rooslmg m the
press nnd by the mnn on the slreet. The AAU is either a collection
of doddering old grandmas or else they are staunch defenders of the
fatth. Personally we hove our own· point or view, but column wise
tt's none of our buSUless . Portland however, has a collection of gen
umc at1\4Jteurs p. rucipatm,; m track and fteld meets l<Xall:>
The operation operating und.er th~ bann~r o! the "Portland
Track and Field club' 1.1 so financially amateur that tt doesn't
oYen ba"e a paid coach.. Former Pioneor four-year trackman
Deane Moore 1.1 the ac:bng eoac:h.. manager and booker for the
crew. The team is comprised of former local track and held
compollion hom Oregon and Washington schools.
Moore, holder of a pur of LC diStance C\."CCrds tt:c1ms w1th another
Pioneer hamer, Rcldnr HeUer, m the long events. The haH·m•lc
and mile record for LC belong to the lone-legged coach. Merlin
(Bud) Wbhc 1s also competmg with this crew. Wh1te left LC n patr
of sprint records that not even Caley {the Comet) Cook oflicJallr
equaled. Whnc's times 1n the 100 and 220 still stand.
Another poss1ble comJ){!titor m Saturday's threl'-wny meet at
Eugene will be Bob Chiodo, another !our-year Pioneer traekster
whos~ hav.hJump record at the Willamette relays was bested a
couple of w~ks ago. Ch1odo 1s coaching in Roseburg and only enter
meets close to hom£
Two of the top guns in the field events are ex-Oregon StaJers
Lyle Dl.c:kay and Ralph SuUon. Dickey. a polo vaulter, and Sut.
a jaYeUn flinger, were always erowd pleasen in their college
days..
Spnng finally s~ms to have htt Palatine hill. Last Saturday track
inns got Lhctr fu-st ghmpse of the Plonl!crs as they nailed their
eleventh stratght dual track meet w'in. It wasn't exactly overcoat
weather then, but Monday's baseball op~ner agamst Oregon State
was a real spnng pip. The shtrt slee,·e and shirtless crowd (?)
(wl!H, we weren't exactly alone in the bleachers) got a real taste o!
the sun
HERE 'N THERE •• OuJfielder turned first baseman.. Cono
flippUl showed up this ••uon wearing glas$e$ ••• the Pioneer
ba.scball crew b.a•o their choice of wearing the new plft.lbc
b&.t:ting helmeia for lhe !in.t tim~ thts wuon •.. Coach Warren
Sm.ilb seenu to haYo uncoY"ered a pair of real c:omers tn freshman
io.fieldor Peto Ward and outfielder Bill Ac:ker • • . Lt. Dick
Voll's basic training ba.tallion wero droppod by Goorge Fox in
e. baseball ga.me on the Quaker's bomto dia.mond by a count.
Monday • • . tho distance mao Bob Mitchell really move&: ho
CYen makes the two-mile in.tcresiiog •.. not in the same way lhe
Portland Track and Field clubber Ken Cooke used lo do by
running barefootDd but with a roal strong finishing kiek .••
Ken's Barber Shop
QUICK CUTS BETWEEN CLASSES
8439 S. W. Terwilliger BY BARBARA MILLER coach Smith, "I think that we
Races are in the 01r these days have the best team, but we'll
since LC. Portland Slate and probably take the back seal on
Trodse are all plannmg to spon-hitting." Backing up this state
sor events in the next three ment IS the batting average rec~
weeks. ord o! buth clubs Linfield's over
Fust of( wUl be the combine d '300 and LC at 163·
intramural by the Vikmgs lhl5> R<m Stempel, the Pioneers'
wckcnd. A downhill will be set I two-year letterman hurler, will
Saturday down the Bowl at 1.30 'throw to bro~er B1ll m one of
p.m. and the slalom will be run Lhe gnmt•s while D1ck Stephens
at Multapor Sunday at 11 am. will throw to Larry Wilkins in
Both individual and team on-the other. Both Stc\'ens and
tnes will be accepted. but Swi~ Stempel lo~kcd very good last
s.ki, Portland Slate ski club, is week dcs!'lle the unfavorable
encouzaging teams. sco~c.s whach were due to LC's
K Kru k. th h1ttmg slump rather than to bad en ger lS woa mg on e t h ·
LC intramural and plans to hold pt c mg.
it at Timberline, April 28. Pos-The only change m the lineup
s1bllitics are that the inler-frn-is Gene Flippin's move from the
ternity and sorority races will be out!Jcld to first base, replacing
held at the ,1me time. Jim Raines who is taking treat
FraternUies will be racing for
possession of the lnJer-fratornlly
cup given an.nually by tho IFC
council
On Ap.l 22 Trodse wtll spon
sor a giunt slalom, annual aUoir
of the club nt the Skt Bowl. The
race wall be open to A, S, C men,
A nnd N women, novice and Jun
IOr novtcc sk1er who are PNSA
c. Jrd holders
Gatekeepers !or the race are
~Jill m demand and s.kiang abtl·
iJy is relatlvely unirnporhsnJ so
any interested sc:hw.sers can sign
up with Leigh Wilcox Trodse
president.
Aprll 29 lhc Golden Poles rnce
will be run down the Bowl draw
ing skiers from a wide area. This
should benefit the TrodS'e race
since many racers may enter that
in order to get an adea o! the tE>r
rain for the Poles event. ments on his mjured leg. Flippin,
the team C'.lpl.nin, is a potentially
t~ady h1tter and Smith is .rely
mg on him to lend LC out of the
hitting slump.
Gcrn• Stackley is now leading
in bnttlng averages with .500.
Dick Schlandl and Dick Stephens
arc next with a pair of 333's,
then Dick Toney WJth .286 and
Pete Ward, .273.
Pilots Top Pioneers
l L. b , 1'1'11 No 62 tor tht Um-
\'CT'Sil)' of Portland Ptlots tn u
tenntS match plnycd on the PU
campus lnst Friday. Portland, in
nddrng to a kcm thnt hns ~trcc .hcd
over n three year penod, dump1.'<1
lhe JY1onccrs i-0. The tf!am travels
to Linfteld to tnke on the Wildcats
next Tuesday . This match wtlt
open con((•rcncc piny Lor the Milt
Schrot.>dcr roucht.>d ncUers.
a.t
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