Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
• COLLEGE SETS CONVO MONDAYPlayersRehearse
IndiaDevelopment - F 2lrF~!!!~!!,.~,~~!~~
T • c of Speaker space Is bcang monopohzcd in n 0p1 tight schedule in prcparoUon for
Or. Fddy As&r\'othnm or Mod- the four night run of "Triple
rns. Ind111, wtll p~"'nk m c:onvocu- Ploy."
110n 11 !1•30 n.m Mondny. Apnl Thr~e one-net plays, "Fumed
23, u• the thcatc•·· The subject 1\ 1. Tn CT x nr.r COl .I.EGE O~k," "'He'' and "The Potboiler"
or his ,tddTt?SS will be "A lln Rc- ..t"'\..N.L.) ~ ---- • 1867 Will be presented bc.fore LC thcn-
\'Olt 1\gninsl W~o;tcrn Domina- let nudicnccs nl 8 p m .. April 26,
uon." 27 and 28 and Moy 1.
o1• Asir\'alhom, professor nf po VOL. XIV Portltu'ld , Orogon, Frldny. April 20. 1956 Number 2S 1'Fumcd Oak" by Noel Cownrd,
uucal science ut Nogpu&· unlvcr· due<:lcd by Jock Booch, drama
nt) I \s on II three month lecture Hum e wins \we I 11 D 0 It This Way' mnjor. takr.s plocc tn the middle·
tour of the Umted Stutes. He w1ll closs fumcd·oak drnwing room of
speok on current developments Study Grant hnrd-worklng Henry Cow (Joe
In lnd10 nnd th" role thnt coun- • lrwm) and has heckllng family.
Is) 1 U') mg to play 111 world af· Henry escapes from hls visclous
tab-s. The Amcticnn Friends Mcl'le Uumc hns been selected wire Doris (Jean West), his brnt-
o the'-· ftfth Lcwts nnd Clark stu- 'l"sh dau"'""ter £'-fe (Judy Pntten) Scrvtcc commitlC!e is sponsoring " • ""' ~ ..
Dr A ir\'nthom's tou•· dent in the pnst four yenrs to re· and his cotnplnining mother-In-
Prior to his position nt Nagpur cci\'e a F'uJbrJght scholnrship for tnw Mrs. Rockett (Dorothy Wy-
umversltv, Da. Astn•nthum was graduate study abroad more) by gomg out nnd getting
!or C'\ en ycm"S prorcs or ot for-A foreign lnngungc mnjor, she u taste of the world. When Henry
• wall stud)-' folklore and traditions returns he tS a '"turned worm•
DR. EDDY ASIRVATHAM
Monday Con•o Speaker
eign mtssions and Chnsllnn mtcr
nattonal relntions at Boston uni·
\crslty. He hos traveled and lec
tured w1dt I\' throughout the West
and the Orient.
Three universities in three
countries have granted dl!grees
to the educator und world trav
elel. He holds a B.A. degr~l! from
Univen-ity oC Mndrn<;, From Hart
lord Theologtcal scmmary h~ ob
tnm~d H B 0 and has Ph D ,.
from Edmburgh uruverstt} tn
llnnd. He ha~ nls\.1 done grad
uate wo1 k nl Hun·nrd univca tty.
Among lhc books Or. As•rva
tham hns wnUen nre "Pohlic:a l
Theory,'' "A New Social Order."
The Futun~ Conslllulton of ln-
dm" and h1~ ltttcst "Chrisltanity
'" the lndiun Crucible."
Mornmg classc~ will be on a
ti'\'lscd time .chedulc. Monday of Cenlrnl Europe at the Univcr- w1th a new courage.
~ity of lnnsbruck tn Austrln. Eugene O'NcJl presents o story
Merle wns cdttor of the Ptanecr centered around on~ of his Jo-
Guidc this yc:1r and scr\'cd os voritc subJects, the sea, In .. 'lie,''
<'opy chicC of the yearbook lost bemg dtrec:ted by Dick Brnghcro,
ycnr. She 1S n member or Pi Ot•lta ... senior history mnjor • • ft;p!'ltlon .nntionnl journahsm hon- After two y~ars of whnle hunt-
orary. president or French club ing Captain Ke~ncy (Dcnn Po-
nnd viet! presid~nl or German -.. chert) has only a small quob of
club. 'ilc. Because ol the serious condl-
A warded under the lntcrno- tton of bis wile Annlc (Vivian
tionnl Educntional Exchnnge pro· - Strom), distracted from two years
gram of the Department of Slate. • of loneliness nnd anxiety, Cap-
the scholarships are designed to JACK BOOCH SHOWS Pat Hainca and Jack Vonables bow to ac:i tnin K~ney consents to saU tor
promote a better understandtnG in ono o( tho :J one-act plays that aro on lap this weekend. They home. But just nt that instant
between the people of the United will also be> pre&en.ted at May Fete. (Lesser photo) whales ore sighted in the distance.
Slates and lhe p\!Ople of other "The Potboiler," directed by
countries. May Fete A ctl• Vl. tl• es Progress .Ron Loew, senior pollucal sctencc Other LC students who hn\'e ma.Jor, 1S concerned with what
received this scholarship arc As Groups Make New Plans he first principles of drrunnhc ScoU &ach, music literature, 2 1rt are.
years in France: Delores Menslell, Alice ~rstc.nbcrg used the on-
composition, 2 yt!ars in Austria: New pions Cor old traditions I assistca by Kappa Phi Alpha clcnt device of a play within o
Vivian Nickerson .international made lots of work for everyone members . play. The audience is witncs sto
r e l a l ions, Pans: Bill Green, this week ns the 1956 May Fete Official pictures o( Queen Lor-on early rehearsnl of o "sure-fire"
French and French Htcrnlurc, raine nnd her court will be laken drama by u young playWT1ght Ft d Ma Eu b d roll<'d jnto the last two weeks ot h • · · h ance; an ry er y, rnmn, tomorrow . Flowers for the court w o lS posltl\'C t at he knows
Englnnd. • preparation . Com m i L tees arc will bl! donnlcd by Tommy Luke, whnt the first principles ot dra
Cunctioning smoothly and there's Portland florist, and ln\'itatlons matic nrt are.
Chapel Schedules
Medford Minister
Dr. Kirkland West will travel
to the campus chapel Thursday,
Apnl 26,.from First Presbyterian
Church in Medford lo give his
views on •·campus Gods.''
Dr. West is the father of Cour
children, one of whom, Priscilla,
wns last year's Homecoming
queen. He is a previous bacca
lnureate speaker. lots o! cooperntion. accord10g to to the May Fete hnvc been sent Reserved tickets may be ob
Ron Marshall and Pat Hargrave s Lo past queens dnting back to tamed at the coUege bookstore.
Baars, co-chairmen or the event. 1909
One or the biggest occasions,
the Queen's Btul, will bL planned
nround a "Reign of Spring''
theme und will be held from 9 to
12 Mny 5 in the gym. The dance
is Cree and the dress formal. Peg
gy Mahoney and Jim Larson,
sophomores, nre dance co-chair
men Dec Ann Parsons, junior. is ln
charge of publicity nnd is work
mg on radio and tcle\'ision inter
views and other pubhcity for the
queen.
Marshall hopes for increnscd
attendance at the rose garden
ceremony thas year. "Things are
really starting to Cit together . We
hope for a '\"Cry succosslul May
Fete,'' he said. Frans, Marshall
Run-off Winners
A graduate of Coc college in S hs Plan Fete Cedar Rapids, Iowa. he starred 0 P as tt tackle on the gridiron. Alter Another highlight of the ;\lay
Fete wtll be the coronation and
knighting ceremony to be held
ot Griswold stadium. Tom Mc
Kinney, junior, is in charge and
will be aided by Lambda Phi Ep
Silon, Delta Tnu Rho and Kappa
Pi. nrt honorary. Phi Mu Slates
Informal Dance The fmaJ thn~ student officers
were named this week ln the
ASLC run-off elections.. Jonn
Frnns won out in the s~tary
contest wath Shirley Crothers,
Ron l\f:lrshall bested Cliff Sander
for treasurer and Norm Johnson
topped Carter Boggs for MIS
vice-president.
Johnson and Boggs were both
write-m ~ndidates !or the .Asso
canted :\fen students veep post.
No one entered lhe race lor the
JOb Thl. o~nnu.tl ophomuo. cla grnduatton he attended Princeton
ptcntc will be held rrom 1-7 Theological seminary.
p.m. toduy on low\:1' cumpus. Both be and his wue, a mcdi-
Recr..:atton will include sw'im· cal dtctor, spent many ycnrs as a
mmg, tennis, budminton, sort-missiOnary team and were held
bnll, volh.'y-bnll and dancing . for custody when the Commu-
Thc dancing wlll be held on nists mo\ ed in.
the tennis courts if weather President Morgan S. Odell will
pcrmats. Off campus students assist in the ser\'icc und orgnn
w1ll lw chnrgcd 75 cents for music will be provided by sopho·
the barb ~Jcu l.' nt fi:30 p.m. ] more Jean Osugu. The usual tours of the campus
wtll hnvc an added attraelion
thlS ycnl' when the home econom
ICS dcpnrtnwnt serves punch and
C<JOk1c.s at the conclusiOn of each
trip. ~lob McFnrlnne, senior, is
plnnnmg the tours and will be A musical mnrnthon featuring
3~ hours of continuous dance
music will be the highlight of
lhe nnnunl Phi Mu Alpha in
Cormnl spring dance ol the Co·
Jumbm Athletic club from !l p.m.
to 12:30 a.m. Friday, April 20. Greeks to Travel
For Talent Show
Mothers to Move on Platt Hall. Sponsored by Oelln Phi, the
LC chapter of Phi Mu Alapha,
nntionnl music honorary, the
t;lnncc wlll be open to nU sludenls
and lhclr GUL"St • Tickets arc $2 Oelt Phi Gamma and Sigma
Alpha Sigma Wlll t.rnvel to \h(!
V c t c ran· s hospttal Mondoy to
Pl"eSCCll a talent sbo".
Five Delph[s wlll do n ki~
"Frankie and Johnme.•· Norm Pe
terson, Kay Poole. SnO\\. Gu\ ton
nnd ~hke Pulos will "Rock 'n
Roll · on the dan~ noor. Gancwny 1 The mtgralion of
mothers 1s on I
Students lil'ing m the college
dormitories are mnking tinnl ar·
rangcments !or the Mothers'
weekend April 27-28-29 under
SpOnsorshiP oC Associated Wom
en Sludenls. Stude n t s ho.ve
nuulcd letters homl! inviting their
mothers to nttend this event
Whtch is lhcmcd "Serenade !or
Mothel's."
1'hc wcc.•kcnd progrnm hns been
ftllcd with \'nriou!l nctlvitics in
order• to keep the mothers busy
during their stny at the college.
Most oC the girls' mothers will
&rnvc Frtduy ond the1r program
\\ill begin w1th u fnshton show
lrom 1·30 to l p m. At noon, Sat
Urday, the moth~rs will be l.tlkcn to the cafeteria to ~cl nn iden
of how their "little boys nnd
gids" cal. At 3:30 in the niter
noon, the women's mothet"S and
the men':. mothers will get to
gether fur a coC!ce hour m Platt
hall A string quartet Will fur
nish the entt:rl:nnment for the
gathering. Mrs. Morgan Odell and
Mrs. Joe Huston will pour at lhc
coffee hour
That e\ eoing the men's moth
cis will be honon~d at n banquet
at Plntt hall while the women's
mothers will be cnlertuined at a
banquet in the cafetcrin. Spccinl
feature ot the banquet progrnm
will be announcement of "Mother
oC the Year."
Arter the banquets the mothers are in\'tted to the college tbentel' 8 couple.
to sec thn.-e one-act plnys.
Sunday morning the men will The dnnce will be held in the
cook and ser\'c breakfast to their grand ballroom of the club where
mothers an Platt. While the men nll Cnc1lilics \\'lll be open to those
arc serving nnd eating, the wom-attending lhc dnnce
en will also be entertaining their Music will be pro\•tded by two
motht!l'S nt sororil\' brcak!asts. , dance bands. Ont; will be made
Aft~rw tu ds lhe mothers will be up of LC students nnd the other
escorted lo church. wnt include alumni now in the
After Sundnv dmncr, Mu Phi prufeS!Iional mus1c field
Epsilon music honorary will gl\ c The !l'nternltv will conhnuc its
tts nnnual sp1m~ concert at 3 p.m. established pracltcc o[ pnying
Two floors of Plntl haU o.re be-baby-sitting fees for nll faculty
ing C\'aculah.•d by the ml!n in patrons at the donee.
order thnt the1r moUtets can lake Among the mnny olumni mcm
ovcr the 1oom. for their overnigh t hers who wlll be playing in the
stuy. In thl women's dorms the bnnd ar" Lnrry Morrell, trump t:
mothers will sleep m the beds, John BennetL, trumpet; Tmy
\\lute their daughters will curl Knauss, piono, nnd Eddy Flenner,
up on the tloor. sn. ·ophonc. Mnrlene MolcJl, Nanc\' Cate • • Marge Dans.son, Joanne 1-~or-
strom, M.u--. Jean Schrunk. Mike
Kllloran Sh• mU Houser, Bob
Ga"l, Chuck Walker, Ron .\ux
tcr and Don Pmnoc.k wiU nlso ~r
form for the \'etcrans. ~Iorlene
~tnd Pmnock are chairmen of the
cv~nt.
PETITIONS DEADLINE SET
All apphcat10ns lor commi -
sions and activat)· posts should
~ lurncd in to Bob Adkms or
Pete Vlahos no Inter thnn Wed
nesday, April 25. These npplica
tions are not petitions but gt\'C
the applicant's qunlf!icntions for
the post in which he ls inter ted. • Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. April 20, lt15
un Is Wl1ere \·ou Find It College Degree Long Line of Line Triumphs'
It is the sun tan and sunburn season and LC stu-A Life Advantage In Assistant coach Is Past dents are taking full ad\·antage of spring sunlight fm the
serious matters which accompnny any spt•ing arrival Classes States 'Diamond I
are held outside, fteld tnps are o must, the women S\\itch By DICK GRAY
from skirts and sw~aters to sun dt "~es, men drag out "Diamond" ?~.htcht 11 rinnllv
loud .sports shirts and the sotlcst shoes available and just lrt;nchcd colleJ;''· · Wh~n 25-car-old Lee Arnold,
new ns..c:istant golf coach, h~·
ceivcd his first set of golf clubs
:.t th~ age of Civ«.>, he hod no 1den
of the ouLc;tnnding career which
was to begin so ~oon for him. ;tbout an\' one has "just returned from the beach" Appro.·amatdy 31 '\!t'ars a~o .
- k · · d . the ~mall, bluc·cyed Kansan 01-But not all LC students p:nta e m swtmmmg an ~un . d t L . d Cl k
11 . . nvc a cw1s an ar co ege. bathing during th1s sunny (or 1t was when th1s was wrtt-'N'ot (IS n stud~nt, however, but as It was only four years later that
Lee won his f1tst tournament and
became caddy chompton of the
Montev1deo, Minnesota. country
club At the age of 11 he became
Minnesota State junior chmnp10n,
a title which he held for three ten) weather. " mcmbcl· or tht• mointcnonce d<"
Some obtain the best tnns and bmn5 ava1lable on thl.: 1 pnrtmcnt.
tl ·h·t 1 f Mt Hood A contingent of men and Anyon~! ronming nround cam-gen e \\ 1 e S opes O . • pus at 5 n.m w1t1 probnbly sec
women hav~ bee~ makmg .. regu Jar treks to Government
1 him ch«'crCulh ~t.nti~g nbout his
Camp and Timberline for sknng throughout the wmtel' and clay's work O!> cu·tod1on of Palo
early sprmg. The\' are mo~tly membe1 ~ of Trodse, LC tine Manor, all the dormitories
w and Uw post office. His day·~ COnS<'CUtlve yean;
At 13, while spendin~ n sum
mer \\ ith relative~ he added the
lllinots State junior champ10t1
ship to hiS list ot titles, and the
Collowing year was t·unncr-up m
the Washmgton Junior Cham
pionship match. slo club. work ('0ns1sts of anything trom Tlus week they arc working harder than ever and for dustmg furniture to sweeping
good reason. Trodse is sponsoring its annual ski race Sun· o;idewnlkt>.
day, a giant slalom at the Sk1 Bowl on Hood. Thi~ event Dwight Dinm?nd M~tc::hel _l wns
h wn in stature and has already drawn top flight ~rn mt? a fnnuly of s1x ch1ldren
a_s gro . . 1n W1ch1ta. Kansns, 47 years ago. After two years on the Mmne
sota all~state high school team,
Lee came to Portland and JOined
the Jefferson squad, He moved
to captaincy of the team in '47
and the Jeff linksmen were run
ne~·up in the stnte play-offs that LEE ARNOLD
in 1050, but m1utnry
didn't mean the end.of his 11nl•l
cnrcet·. He captu1·ed post. cba~
p1onships at Camp Polk, ~
Fort HoJab1rd, Md., and
Bragg, N C skiers for com~htlon. . • . Bdore nrri\'ing in Portland in
The Trod~e members , beaded by cha1rman Chrts Zaflratos tP:!7, his fnmilv made residence
and DaYe Httchman ha\'e worked hard in the pest and this in Arkansas a~d Tc.xns. Just as
, k to make this an outstanding e\·ent. Congratulations he wns !il~rllng high school, his
Wee 1 ~tepfathcr died. He imm~diatcly In 1951 he was runner-up t
4th Anny championship, and and good luck Trodse. quit ~chool and went to work in yc:-ar. '52 was agnm ru . G R d 1 R d order to -.upport hi::; mother. MusiC oes oun n oun ,lworkedL ongHours
"My f1rst :\'car and a half'' he Bob Adkl.ns Spins Turntable r~cans. ·wa; spent going 'rrom Lee was aJJ-state during tht'
two years at .Je!ferson and shored
the spotlight with such notables
as Dtck Yost. who was on the
1955 Walker Cup team, and Bob
Atkinson. later state amo.teur
champion m Oregon. hmc to Gardner Dtckinson, &.
Hogan·~ protege, lor the ArnlJ
Gold champ1ons hip.
house to house cuttmg wood wtth
Watch out, Blo;hop Sheen. Here and on campus, as his recent elec-a woodsaw Then, durmg the de-
comes Bob Adkins' tion success proved. pression, I worked a 12~hour dny The Louisiana p1·o champfor
ship wns Lee's in 1951, and
1954 he capturt-d the Tokyo Mt~
ropohtan Open while he
S<'rving with the US. State dt
partment in Tokyo To be the Prot~tant answer to
telev1Sion's famed Cathol\c bish
op is the ambiuon o! Portlo.nd ·s
youngest disc jockey and l.C's
new SB president . The 23-year
old LewiS and Clark pre-minis·
terial student is the newest record
spinner for radio station KEX
and already has created n big
following among popular mus\c
listeners in the Portland area. He
recently became a member or
the b1g five
Bob s plHnnt •oiee and sub
tl~ bumor are not enh.rely new
to n.dio audiences. He bu been
os tho air part time since 1952
soon alier bis discharge floom
the air force and bu worked
u news c:om.menJa.tor and sales·
man on station KLIQ, KWJJ
end KXL in PortliUld. He also
.sened as ;ssUtan.t manager
of wmon KBKW in Aberdeen.
WaUl-for 3 mon.ths.
Intcrr..Sll.-d m a OJ job, Bob wns
iinnll:r signed for n Sunday mu
SJC show on station KLIQ in 1952
That was the beginning of his
career ns a mus1c maker nnd ad
hbber but not the begmmng of
hts career as an entertainer .
He started years befor& when
he wu four years old 10 Cal
ifornia. He was a tap dancer
with the Megland K1ddtas .. a
troup& well known in theater
end movies. Such notables as
Shirley Temple and Mickey
Rooney are products of this
gToup and many other of its
pupils are entertainmen t grem. Formt•rly n juggler, magic1an, as a clerk in o grocery store."
hvpnotist and drumm~r nt Grant Mitchell \\ho has always gone
high schcool, he still finds t'ime by his m1ddle name, stayed in the
to beat the drums with one of grocery business for 13 years,
Le\\'1" and Clark's finest dance ending as head or a statf ot 16
bands, playmg for talent shows m clc~ks . But in 1941 . the store in
high .schools m Portland, Oswego wh1ch he was workmg was sold
and Milwaukie to three persons who among them
As a boy Bob wu bashful h~d enough relatives for a suUi
and bad trouble speaking before c1ent state. So. the endless search
d N h h •• ovez fo1 another postt.Jon began. an au ~ence. ow e. .... • CoU
0 11 Vital
c:ome hu shyness and tn Decem-eg .
ber won second place in th& 'When a person seeks ~ork m
1·• t _._ st T... I one of our leadmg grocenes, the 1 -e ex emporary co ...... e ... p-. .
1'4K4!niin LC's speech depart-fU'St quest10n he 1S asked 1S
t g I 'when did you graduate from col-
men • . . lege?' Experience 1s second best."
. Bob~ w1fe IS teachmg ballet I ruefully admits M1lchell . "My ex
In thc1r ~ome on Pa_latine Hdl perjence couldn't outweigh my
ron d. Bobs youngest, 1! not most lack of education "
ordent, ran is his 20-month-old I "My advu ~e to young people
dough~er Deborah Jo. 1 trying to determin<' betwe<'n col
"Chlldren arc son:ae ot. the bes.~ lege or experience first is that
and most appree1ahve hste~ers.' college 1s by all mcnns, more
says Bob. "My greatest thnll 1n important. It's not easy to make
radjo was hu' 'ing a young boy up an education," he pomts out.
slnt'ken w1th polio call the sta-"But once you have that cduca
tJon nnd lcll us bow much he tion, you can always get your
cnJOyt!d the show. That gave me experience ."
enough initi~tiv~ to last a long Fading to locate work in the
time. grocery business, the disappoint-
Hit's a wondrful feeling to ed clerk found a job in the Good
know you are talking to ihous-Samaritan ho!;pitnl, where be
ands of people and yet bavo a worked as an orderly for five
pononal relatioruhip with each veu ..
one by gtvi.ng them tho time, Ho5pital Next Employer
mu.sic and, mo5t important. a The nc'Ct f1ve years were spent
!riondly voice when they are 1 in St. Vincent's hospital os stock
alone. ch;rk until 3~ years ago. Here
Bob plans to continue in radio agnin the lack or an education
and eventually to go into tcle-cheated him out of promotion .
"1sion w1th a rehgious program Although he did not complete
for Protc~tant s simtlar to that of his own schooling, he was able
B'ishnp Sheen. to help n brother nnd sister
Vke-presJde.nt of the jumor - through college, besides support-
Lc Sh th d E I ing his mother, who i~ now 81, c.lass. vice-presadent of Vet rans or an xper s for nlmost 30 years. Their I ela~ club and member of Kappa Phi Gel Profl.cl"ency Awards uonship is \'Cry close and he has Alpha lratermty, ''Addle Bob- never been away from her more
kms" as h1s many frlends call Shorth.md wnrd.. were re-than 90 days ,hardly long enough hun lS very popul~r on the air ll'CI\'cd by several students o! Mrs. to meet and court a wife.
1 C 1 Eduh Smith, assistant professor A devoted Christian, Mitchell Co lege ata og or secretarial science, last week. has attended Central Bible church
A A .1 25 In the 140-words-a-minute test and Sunday school for 25 years ppears prl Becky Crispe, frestuno.n, and and has read the Bible through At 18 Lee became assistant pro
fessional at Columbia Edgewater
and in 1950 copped the Pncltic
Northwest Ass1stant Pro cham
pionship, setting tournament rec
ords wtth rounds of 70 and 67.
The U.S. Army beckoned Lee Besides his LC gol! job,
works as an insurance claims ill
vestigalor He is a political so
ence maJor and will be a junto
next fall
SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUSE
RogerE .Shannah~~4·
It 1s ent1rely fttling that three groups of people with no d1ret1
1 contact among them should spontWleously commence n fund
campatgn with the same goals in mmd. Fitttng because 1t \n i
typ1fi~ the spontanei ty and richness of personality of the man tht•
are commemorating.
Rogu Enrl Shannahan was born February 18, 1930 in Lewi!:IOn
Idaho He died April J4, Hl56 m Newberg, Oregon, help1ng hi
grandmother on her small farm. N<.ws of his death was a <.let,
shock to hJS mulhtude of friends but symbolicly they re!ramc
from ~~kmg the vague "what can I do" nnd said iMtead "let·~ d
something.• •
A memorial fund was immcdieJoly started by groups from
Alpha Kappa Psi. Kappa Phi Alpha and a gToup from Portland
General Electric, whore he worked u a personnel inJerviewer.
Heanng of onl. another's (•(forts and desire and r~'ah:ztng the
like purpose. these groups ::.re pooling theit· (•!forts to establish 001
central fund with two purpose:;;: Part to be used as o memorl~
scholarship Cor his children, Timothy 2, and Maure<'n Je.c;s than a
year old: part to be used for n memor1al room or wmg m tht
Ol w bustnes.<; adm1mstration bu1ldmsr whc n 1t is bu11t on campus.
Ui.ntil his children become coUcge ago the funds will bo made
available to atudenu for short term, small interest boarmg
loans upon application Jo the Roger E. Shannahan memorial
loan fund .• It is the hope of tho directors of tho fund that it will
swell in si:r.c throughout tho years and at the same .limo bo of
help to undergradua te atudents.
Mo:.t of Roger's fnend~ will be contacted but some may be over·
looked Those w1 hing furthtr ,nformation should contact any mern
ber of Alpha Kappa Psi, Knppn Phi Alpha or Philip McAllist<'r ct
the busmess faculty.
"The life of the deod 1s placed 10 the memory of the hving
These words of Cicero written over 2000 years ago were never
more vivid nor more appropr'iatC: than th~::y arc now to the manJ"
friends of Ro~er Earl Shannahan
The new college catalog will
be ready lor student distnbutlon
around April 25, according to
Dean Charles W. Howard . This i8
the 90th anniversctry issue and
will have a new cover .. which we
think ia very artistic and we hope
will be liked by students and
f[jcuJty," Dr Howard said. Mary Lee Davenport, junior, several times. His amb1tion, if he
made 99. Joan Frans and Dell had been able to complete his ed
Grim, JUniors. lied with 97. These ucatlon, was to be 11 missionary
girls ore now considered experts jn South Africa,
In the field or shorthand.
Students winning commend-Oftlcllll publication ot U1o A••ooJatftd Studonta or Lov.la n.nd Clvl
coller,-,. PublJshrd wct!ldy durtna lho c:olh!J,o )"C.'lr Sub!lorlollon ratMI: 11
p~r y •·11r.
The catalog, which wtU be used
for the next two yc.tn. has bt•en
under the consideration of th~
curriculum comm1ttee for sev
eral months. The courses in every
department have been studied.
Some courses hove been dropped,
some consoljdnted and others
added. able awards !o1· the 100-words-a
mlnute test were K a t h 1 c en
Bridges, sophomore, with a per
feel 100 score and Marilyn
Odiorne, Junior, wHh a score
ot 99.
Patricia WaJkPr, senJor. a first
year student m !lhorthand, pas.o;ed
the oUlcinl exo.m of 80 words a
mmute with a perfect score.
Gladys Kight, ~ophomor e, and
Judy Juul, juntor. passed the 60
word test. Spain Calls Graduates
S1x fellowships for sludy or rc
search jn Spmn arc available to
F,raduutP students fo tlhe 1956 57
ncademtc:: year,
The awards ,given by u private
donor, arc admtnl6tered by the
lll$litute . Closing dole tor appll
cahon is May l, 1956 Th cfellow
slups prov1de $2000 for the aca
demtc year, Cor travel, mainte
nance and tuitton Enll·rod lUI 11ceond otu, mnttcr M Poat Ott lee. Portland, Ot• aor., under net oC Mnroh 8, lUll.
EDITORS
l•'r.•nk Flori, Editor In Chluf; llnl L.t·'JB\•r, Mannglna FAHor: Tom HlLrtltT· Spons flidltor: Nancy Stnlth. ~ooiH)I Jlldllor. ho.rbnru Mlll"r, rr<!lllurt> FAIItCF 1\.lm Tou1Jlt\)" Copy li:dltor; Co.rol Ilurna, l'root .,.:tUtor.
STAFF
Stnn Harrt11, Columnlal; f('om Kruijur Artlal; FA\1"1 JJUIIR.OI<t~r Ad\'t rllallll
2\lnnnt{,.r, l>11.ulu rtarn•, <'lrouhttlou ~l.umat·r: Jtlchnrd llru)" HIHI Jnnt• Hoh" llurold ·"•·n IUld Nulhllllfl Hn1Jin1 011
REPORTERS
~lyron Cckhardt, Ooroth)' Elmor•, Jim Mcl'u.rlnnd, Dou1 .\nn PnrllOnli sol J<:Mine Tc:raho.n.
l.nrry Adllll, Jim A11ton. nlohArd Grnr. r•t~ula Jlornl!, Marilyn Rt'la.
J ... yll' l'IJcC'Iltlourh, Hnrold N!!all, Nat hnllo nc lllnaon, Dol on,. "'lily und Dl V.e-oda il 20, lt!c
ohs
•
st
I
' serviQ
f his
er-up f,
:>, and 1·
"·UP-lh:.
IS On,
he Arm
hnmpiol)
, and
kyo Met
he
)tate d~
job,
launs 1.0
tical sc
a junlO
USE
ro dlrec
l ...... ., ..... !
\n
tan tht.
ew .. ,.,~·~
>~ng
a
efnun~
'let·~ d
from
rtland
iewer.
em on&:
than a
in tht
us
mad~
tarmg
:1orial
t will
be of
e O\•er-
7 mem·
ister
hving.•
nevu
:man.r
S Clart ,tc II
Or• aor.
1r tlslnl
tohnr Friday, Aprll 20, 1956 THE PIONEER LOG
• • • w.~.tlt fl!anc~ SHUtlr Foreign Service
Colhecon Members
ToAttendCon vention
Collwcon, LC horne econom1e2 club, will gl•nd ll reprcscntntiv<~
to thl' Creston Hom~ I-:conomics "ltJtc• convcntson nt Gl:!orhtJI'l, Aprtl
20 to 22. Club!! nttcnding \v'ill be from LC, Linfield, On•gon Stnte
and Mnrylhurst, in adchtson to homt e<'onom1sls ond adult hom1•
<'Conomic dub!! m the tntc Women nttcnding !rom LC Will b( Col
hecon otrlccts JoAnnt..• Lemmon, prNad<>nt, Li1. Tote, viet• prr 1dcnt,
Glot'IO Schwc.:1l:r.er, 'iecn•tary, ond Jt'nn Kldn, tn:asur"' Otlwt dele
gntcs urr L<·nno Benlglt, Bar barn On, Cht'u tine Erick~on, M ·tril> n
Odiorm•, Joyce I<'ic:-ld"-, Sullon Juhan and Bt•tty Dictt•r. LC w<1mcn
will nssist wtth Tl'Rtstrntton for thr• Oregon Adult Home Jo:conomacs
ns.c;odatiou Mr . Hl•llm Hm tne "• us Stole CollcgL• club ndvh;er und
OHEA trca .• utt.'r, is in charge c1f lht• devotional ~t·rvicC'.s Sundoy
mom'ing Mr Huth Dinsmote, co-hwd of the home l'c dt•pnrtmcnt,
is in chm·gc of mcnl nn .1ngc ments for th1 connnt1on
Ooan Freoda Hartzfold wtU aUond tho atate convnntson of tho
Amcflcan Asaoclotlon of Univcr.tiy Womon to bo hold at Corvallla
lhb weokend . Eaeh participating colloge dologato will docorato ono
banquet toblo with diat.inctive trademarks of thaJ malitution. Dean
Ha.rb!eld b plo.nning to set up picturos of va.raoua campu& rc~noa
on cuela for LC'a table.
Borburn Orr, State Home Econom1c club prc!'adcnt, has be<.!n
dected !u-st vace·presid~:nt of the Nat10nal College Home Economics
club. Bnrbnra will attend the Ameri&an Home Economic s nssoc1a·
tton conventiOn tn Washington, DC. sn July
Colhocon waa designated aa tho first club to ata.rl tho atoto Nowa
Lot1or, a homo economics papor. It wiJI rotaJo each yonr throughout
state homo oc cluba. Chriatine Erickson. aophomoro, wa• odlior and
her ataff included Lonn Boagle. Ma.rUyn Odiorne . Suaan Julian and
Joyco Fiolds. Tho glrla workod under Barbara Orr, ataJo president.
The Science club will meet at noon, April 23 m B 30. Jack Day
or Tcktromx Incorporated wall speak on th~ function of a cathodt:
rn)' oscilloscop(.'
The German club walt hold n meeting at 11 a.m., Tul·sday, m
Albnnv 11 for the purpose oC electing oCCiccrs.
Tho LOG ata!f took a holiday last weokend whon momben trav·
elod to Ocean la.ket Sunday for a day of beach comblnq. Accompany·
ing tho group of 11 atudenJs wore Mn. Gay Jenklru , advJ.Hr, and
hor husband.
Robert Stoltzc of the mus1c department will sl'r\'e as adjudicator
for the annual aud1t1on~ of the National Guild or Ptnno Teachers
April 25 to 28 sn Wenatchee and Olymp1a, Washln ton
Tho tCNtchlng o! rhythms class is putting on a aquaro dance party
at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday , April 24 in .the anaclc thac:k.. All inJoroated have
been invited to attend, whether or not they know how to aquaro
daru:e. Official Coming
W. Thplcy BcnMtt Jr., n rep
rflscnlntivc of the Deportment of
Stnte, Wnsh.ington, D.C., will
visit the college April 25 to pre
sent Information on cnreer op
portunities in the Foreign Service
and to explain the exuminsng
process for entry anto the For
eign S('rvicc as n c~rcc1' olficer.
The State departmen t has nn
nounced that a special written
exam I nation tor the Foreign
Service Will be held on Jun~ 2ll.
Ehgable condldotc!. mu~ t be be·
tween the nges of 20 and 31:
Amerit-an cfh7.ens or 1t lcns.t 10
years standing, and if married,
married to an American ciliz~ n.
Applications to t."'lke the one-day
written examinatnm must be re
ct•ivcd on or before midnight
May 11.
Those appointed will be ex
pected to serve in any of the de
partment' 267 embos.sies, lega
tions nnd consulates abroad, as
well tu! in the departme nt's head
quarters in Washington. Starting
solartcs for successful candida tes
range £rom $4725 to 5475 n year,
dependsng on qtlaliCu:alions, cx
pcl'iencc nnd age ot the time of
appointment.
SCA to Sponsor
'Apple Polishing I
"An ''apple polishmg" session,
1ponsored by the Student Chns
ttan assoc'iation Cor LC students
and faculty, will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday evening at the home
of Dr. Lewts Thayer, chemi try
professor.
Tronsportation will leave the
dorms at 7:15 for his home nt
12504 S.W. Riversid(' drive, Os
wego. Po~[Open 'rod~y Debate Conlingenl
F ~~~~,~~~t~~~ i;,~-1 B}~~.! !~~~~~e~~ ~ ...
msng POO! were completed tha a Scnndmtrvin n debate t4:!am will
wc<!k 1n time for t~e ftophomore be hPld 01t 2 p.m. FricJny, April 20.
ptcnJc today, ~ccordmr, to Charles in Armstrong lounge.
Hnldors, busancss mnnagcr. The
pool, howl•vcr. will not be open
for general usc until it has been
pnintt·d. lt is hoped thal trus
work can be complE'lf.'d before
Mny Fcto, Holdors snid.
1'hc repairs hnvc been made
to the tiles uround the top of the
pool, whtch were broken by the
cvcrc cold, ond t.o the scum raiJ.
Pf'rman<>nt rcpoi.rs will not bc
mad1• until next year.
m:rmunnunnnnumm,ummnunmnnll!IDlUIIJulllll!lliiiiiN~I"''"na
Music Hour Plans
Graduate Is Recital Representing the Scflndinavion
tm.1m will be Hnrold Uncas Scr
ner from lhe Univt•rsity of Stock
holm and Paul J. Svnnholm from
the Un1versity of Copenhagf'n
Debating for the collt>gt> will
be Jock Booch, junior, ond Mlkr.
Killoran, sophomore.
SubJect of the debntt: will bo•
"Ltbcrty tS Thrcotem?d by the
Welfare Stole." The Scnndinn
vtan team wilJ debnt;• the nega
tive side ot the question whtll!
Booch and K11Jornn take the a!
ftrmntivc side.
A qucsUon pcraod wiJI folJow
the debate. All interested persons Normnn Skcl•ls, n bass-barit.onc, are invited to attend.
will oCtcr selections !rom well-r--------------1 known orntorms at the Thursday
music hour, 12:15 in the chapel.
These will include rccttnllve:
''Behold the Oarknt>.ss Sholl Cov
er the Earth," and ar.1a: "The
Peopl1• That Walked In Darkness"
from H:mdel's "Messiah": "It Is
Enough'' Crom "EhJnh" by Men·
del~ohn; and "Rollrng tn Foam
ing Billows" from Hnydn's "Cre
ation.''
A grnduutc student studying
w'ith ll!lsociat~ voice professor,
Gcorgo Bishop, Skeels wall also
smg "D£tdicahon" by Franz. Schu
bert's "My Abode," as well as
Ocrmnn selections by Schumann
and Wagner. Joanne Carle, fresh
man, w11l ne<ompo.ny at the pi
ano.
Skeels IS a gradunte or Wulla
Wolla college ond now teaches
nnd dtr •cts the cho1rs at Laurel
wood ncademy, a parochial high
sc:hool m•ar Gaston. Burlingame
Pharmacy
Saturday April 21
I'REE!
PRIZES -ORCHIDS
ICE CREAM
Featuring . . .
Revlon Cosmetics
LOVE PAT
Dr. Chester Frtsbie, dtrector of pubhc 5chool education, wa,. host
for the annual spr'ing coUce hour for prmc1pals and teachers who
supervtse LC student teachers yesterday in Palatine Manor lounge.
Betty Doggett and Joan Carle provided mustc for the hour and
Doug Campbell welcomed guests on behalf of FT A. Dorothy D1show
was m charg<: of refreshments. "Country Club or College" w1JI BLOOD DRIVE SET
be tht: theme of the tolk-back Tht:: prmg b1ood dr1ve bas
:;es~ton between raculty nnd stu been set tor April 30 in the gym
denlc; and will include achv1t'ies, According to Stan Martinson,
scheduling, and any complaints. public relations commtsSto ne.r.
Nearly nil departments will be compctition will be held between
reprc~cnted so all arc snvited to Portland State and Portland unJ-TOUCH AND GLOW
Two Revlon Lanolite Lip
sticks in a Gay Carry Case
Sl.JO
Or. Frceda 0. Hartzfold, dean of womon. will holton throo coffee
hours for soruor women in her homo on April 24, 26 and 30. ·rimoa
lor the ga!herang s will be 3:30 to S p.m. Dean Ha.rufold has invtted
coffee hour a represenativo from the American Auociation of Ulti·
atuden.U wtlh class~ at that time to come ai 4 p.m. During each
versUy Women will bo prosenJ to talk Wl1h the soniora on lha ad·
vantages of bocommg members o! the organ.i.zaJton. AJ LC haa been
addod to the list of approved insJitutioru ,{ any woman graduate of
tho college is eligible for mernborsbip). Ottan Hartdeld'& home ts on
Huddloaton lane on tho edge of campus. • TERWILLIGER BLVD.
and
TAYLOR 'S FERRY RD. comc with their qucsl1ons. vcrsity Cor a 'percentage' plaque.j
Koinonia will meet at 6:30 'Sun· :--------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: day evening in Palat'inc munor to
-" _......, I '
_.,~ crrher s MARKET
Groceries . Toiletries • Meats • Delicatessen
FruJts and Vegetable::;
Bakery
Terwilliger Blvd. and Taylors FE'rry Road
PROM TIME or ANVTI ME
with a NEW Tux from our
MODERN TUXEDO
RENTAL SERVICE
PERFECTION for that prom or
special occasion Is whot you
will ach;eve wllh a now tux
edo, rontod from Nudelman
Bros. Ea,y on your budget,
tnol
NUDELMAN BROS.
4th & Washington
Portland, Oregon • Phone CA 8-6662 contmue their djscussions on the
ecumemcal church, th1s time dis
cussmg the Luthc1·an church.
SopranoSchedules
Recital on Sunday
Betty Do~getl, semor 10 mus1c
education, will give n recital at
2:30 Sunday m the chapel, fcn
tunng compo~ittons by Rnchmnn
'inoCf, MncDow ell :md Mous.~:org
sky.
A me1 .. l0-soprano stud:rmg wtth
GL'OI Re Bishop. !lS$OCWtc \'OJcc
proft.>ssor, Betty will sing "To thL•
Distant Beloved," a Bet:thovcn
·ong cycle, I..izt's "Die Lorelei,"
md "Mon Coucr Souvrc n ta
Vo1x" by Saint Saens.
Other sek-.:t1ons snclu e Mac
Dowell's "1\hdsummer Lullaby"
and "In the Wood:-1\Ioussorg
sky's "LitU~: Star So Br'ight,''
"The Attsc Rcom," and 'Stlently
Flonted Sptrit," :md "At Ntr,ht"
by RachmaninoH. Also featured
nrc "Discovery" and .. Balm in
.Mny" by J. J. Nllt.-s. Accompamst
!ol' the afternoon program wtll be
Jonnnc Carle, freshmun.
Memorial Fund
Due Shannahan
A Roge1· E Shannahan Memo
t'ital Joan fund has been estnb
lished for the populn.r 19&5 grnd
uah. who was ktlled last Sntur
dnv wh\!n a bulldoze!' he wa~
driving turned over on hun
The student loan fund memo
rsal will function until such time
os n new business building is
bu1lt on camous:. Part of the funds
I w11l then be used to purchase u
room as a personal memorial . CHICKEN and Oh! What Dumplings!
An unusual place to dine. Delicious home cooking.
9656 S.W. Barbur Boultivard
One-Half l\hlc South o1 Portland Ctty Limtts
•
The perfect mc1tch .. th~ hriJe o1nJ groom and
their bec1utifull~ hand .. nftcJ C(')urt~hip ~lnstcr
GuilJ wcdJin~ r1n~~ \\" hethcr pl.un or mu.:t
intri.:.1h•l) .. ·arn•J, Cuurtihip \.:ouplet< • .nc: ex
•ll..ll\' .1likl•. Fmm tlte lll.lll\ tliff~·r~·nl ]4}( nltd ..
b')IJ pnir!. tJ,cr~:~ .,;ur\.! to b"· ., clc~a~n t"' rlen•c
.vnur la~tt..• .uhf J,mJg~t. '
• Page Four THE PIONEER LOG rrlday, April 20, 1958
Trodse Bills
G. nt lalom
LC Places Fourth
In Inter-collegiate Pioneer Nine Slates Pi ols Invade Palatine
Whitman , Coyotes For Dual Meet Today
The P1onccr bnscbnll tcnm gets Lewis and Clark meel..; University of Portland in a dual
Its chance to pull up to the Num- track meet on Palatine hill at 2:30 today a~ the Pioneers
bcr 2 spot in th~.: Not thwest con- seek theil· 12th consecutive dunl \•ictory.
BY BARBARA MILLER fNenc~ when the) meet Cor a The Pilots travel to Palatine hill fresh from nn 83-to-48 pair of double-headers tomorrow
nnd .Mondny . loss at the hands of Willamette. They boast two real threats
B•gg~!:t ~~ rn~ of the season College of Idaho will be the in dislance men Jim Senko nnd shot pttea Moose Van-1<:: nbout to tnke place. at least in
first chnllengc when LC ploys • derwctlcring. Senko copped the two mile and mile last the opmion of Trodse members on the Co'\ Ot<"$ nt Cnldwcll. Bose-
campus. bnll is ~C\'cr n sure thing but the year against LC and Moose will Th k. cl b' · t lal l i ·~h•c John Martm competition. e s •t u s g'lan s on s outcome from these two g&m<'s a
slr.tNI for lhts Sunday at the Sk1 looks favorable for the one-won , University of Oregon domnal-
00\\ I wtth n large £icld of en two lo~t Pioneers . cd the field as they toppled the
tumls. The race is open to C\'el'y The c0, otcs nre the most inc..'C- Ptonc~t; · in dndct actioo last
d:tss so no registered Tacc~ nrc peri nct.d t<!nm in the conlcrcnco.! Snturduy. The Oregon varstly
left oul. with only one regular back from finisht.>d with 621~ points. the
Hucc llmc IS 1 p.m and both last ycnr. The one regular, !J'OSh garnered 42l% :md I.C
chturmcn of the race, Chl'ts Zn-George Mnklni, wns injured last trntled wtth 38~.
firntos nnd D:l\'e Hitchman, have week nnd will probably s~c no Tht.• Fa.xmcn nabbed only two
asked that any skiers on campus more nct10n thts eason. Their !it:ls but managed to place men
who want n front row scat :Cor the wan-loss record is the same as in e\·cn· e\'cnt. Loren Michelsen
. t t k d WARREN SMITH • C\'ent sagn up a gn e eepcrs. LC's, one nn two. thrl.!w the discus 142' 9", and
This slalom has already drawn Oa\'e Jeans high jumped 6 feet
such big nam~ Hood racers as dny \\all be the greatest threat L mhd c to tnumph in theu· specialties.
Harr\' Knutrnan. Howi~ Herman- to obtainmg the ~econd plncc a a aplures . . .
on. .Ken Underdall nnd Ken Van notch. Thus far they ha\•e rc- _Ball O~lhnger was ou( ot acho,n
0) ke. ''crsed the record wtth two wms v JJ b JJ c 1 w1th n sever~ cold but .that di.dn t
P.E. ska c]ru;: ... cs are closing thel..f acatnst one loss, although they 0 ey a rown I stop his t.cammate, ~·m Batley,
scnson wiUl an easy cross country ml'<!t conference lcndmg Pacific Lambda Ph( Epstlon defeated fr?m _I unmng ..lW&)' Wllh the two
hike this Saturdav announ<.~d U tomorrow in o double bill. Alpha Rho Omega, 15•5, 15_6, to m1le m 9:16 7 Bo.b Mitchell ra~ n
John Uppmghouse. in:>tructor. The Missionaries ' r-coord in the win the intramural volleyball clo~l' tourth lll thts,event nt 10.12.
The hike will last from about pnst se\'N"nl y~:u-s hns pru\'ed tourney chnmpionship. The lall Thts wos Mltchell ~ top hme oC
11 n.m. to 3 p.m. and ts scheduled them to be one of the top three Lambda crew ~ailed through thi.' year. Another rookH~ Lynn R~u
in t.he \'Jcimty or the Bowl Up-team. consi~tl•nll) A real vetcr-tournament wHhout a setback. macou.·. ran the as.o m 2 mm-
pinghousc extend an in\'ltallon an club, they hnn t ree all-con- ln the Sl'mlfinal contest Alpha utcs flat to grab thu-d place.
to all cnmpus sk1ers to pack a fcrcn~ regulars returning this down the OC'llo:: two out of three Clarcncl.! Duke was edged in
lunch nnd join the crowd yl'ar lcadmg si. othc1 lettermen . games to earn the right to ptny the high hutdles and finished just
It will be a simple btke nnd the The pitching s\af! is the only Lambda for the tttle. The Dclts ahead of Don Ward who was a
stnrtmg point will be the Chalet part of the team short on e:xperi- won the fu"St game 15-11, but tight thtrd. The mile relay team
at 10 a.m. encc. Not>l "Nu:k'' Aronson, one Alpha came back to cop the next plnccd second behind Oregon's
LC rnn fourth in the collcglate of the all-conference hurlers, and two, 15-8, 15-13. quartet.
combined slalom sponsored by ''L1ttlc" Dick Mobley nrc the only In the quarteriinnls Alpha took The P1onecr:. displayed prog.
Portland State Sunday. Racers returning regulars . two of three from the faculty by res., in all events but were simply
Chris Zafiratos. Bob Rindt, Frank The Pioneers are still unable to the scores of 15-9, 15-11. no match Cor the mighty Ducks. Spnnger, 1-lary Jean Scbrunk raise thclr hitlmg a,·eragc whJch
Clock Wins District Title
In Olympic Grappling Test Linkslers Top
Linfield Club
The Pioneer l'inksmcn opened
their '56 conference season in [lUS·
pkious fnshton as they down~d
Lin!tcld , 13~-4 ~~. at th~ Wild
cots' Rtvcn\'Ood collt'~c Tul!l)day.
Tom Montgomery, rncdali~t
with a 73, and Jtm M\:Farland
shut out their opponents to lead
the Pioneers. \Tl'm Lawrence nnd
G(lorge Corney posted 2~-z·1't: \'tc·
tortes. I3'ill Woods scot'<'d a 2-1 de
ctsion nnd Mnc Wiebe wu« de
feated 2~~-~-
Portlnnd Slate, tlw only team
to dt tent th1' chvotccrs. this year,
dropped LC, 19·8, tn u mntrh at
Top O'Scott lnst Thursday.
The golfers h't\\'Cl to Snlern
next Tucsdur to fncc Willnmettc 's
dcf<'ndmg <'hnmpions
WRA Sponsors
Prep Play Day
This Snturday, Lewis and
Clnrk's WRA will hove n Pioneer
Play Day in tht.• gym. Eleven h'igh
schools have been invited to this
event. and Fred Curtice !>kied a down-is stall about .165. Dick Toney
hill course nnd a slalom against with .333, Pete Ward with .292
teams from OSC, Oregon, Port-nnd Don Woods with .286 are \he
land U., Reed and Portland only three regulars hitting aroW\d
State, wmning out over the last the .300 mal'k. Last week in a
two. double-header against Linfield
ln the downhill results were which LC spht ·1-5 md 3-0, the
Springer, 2:00.8; Zafiratos, 2:12.6; battmg looked better but Tu:->
Curtice, 2:16.8, and Rindt, 2:33.2. dny against Pnctflc U the Pto
Thc racers aU came in close to-I ncers \\ere defcnt_cd.' 2-0. as a Rcga.;trntion stnrts nt 9 a.m. and
the day hns been failed with va
l'ious activttlcs. Some of the sports
will he bask(.>tball, volleyball ..
Mike Clock, heavyweight wres-1 Pioneer g1 appler defeated Wil-!loft ball, b~1dminton, croquet, or-
tling champion of the Pac1!ic liamson b ya default. <'h(.>ry, tumbling, ping-pong, "Wim-
gcthcr in times. result of another Juttmg slump.
port ~plint~r.s
BY TOM HARTLEY
PHchmg seems to ba,·e dominated the .fsrst weekend of pla,> tn
the .Northwest conference baseball season LC s
Dack Stephens took low hit honors with hi one
hlt operation against Linfteld . Up Walla Wc.lla
way n 5 root 8 inch 135-pound reliefer named
D'ick Mobley stole the endurance crown He
dropped m m the fifth anning of the openmc
game and was stiU aroW\d thirteen innin~ Inter.
Fut his clforts he re~ived a one and one record.
He lost the first conte3t ln the tenth inning of :n
regular ntne utrung job. He won the mght.cap . The
rnost outsl.llndmg part of htS ef!ort was that he
walked only two men .n ·he 13 mnm~ SCHLAADT
Friday's effort by Dick riske wasn t exactly any~g to be
sneezed a..t either. His seven inning total would have loft hun
with his first win oi the season. He looked sharp u.n.hl the
middle of tho seventh when the early season lack of condi·
tioning caugb up with him.
A tip of the hat to our successor us AMS prcs•dcnt, Otck
Schlnndt We gladly relmqwsh the powl'r and authonty (1! they
ever existL>d) to clutch hitung third bnseman. Good luck, Honus.
A pair of baseballers from Linfield s nlN! of last :;eaaon seem
1o ha..-e made tho grade m tbe play or-pay arCUlt. Bob Martyn
was listed aa a s.mrter for Den..-er, newest membe-r of the
Arnt!TiCli.D assoaation. Del Coursey . he of rabblt ears, looks
like a poe:.t.bility on the W1chita club.
We ar raJonned that lhe LOG M.E. Hal Lesser has drawn the
nod to compete at the Olymptc small bore tl'inls Ute end or the
:;ummcr. He hru> bl!en compcung at shoot fests throughout Oregon
and Wa.shmgton coruustently bnnging home Jorge loads of hnrd
warc.
Ken's Barber Shop -
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU coasl from LC. added another Clo~k was u n de tea ted in mmg, dancing and trampoline .
championshtp to his string when matches during the year. He met Committee chairmen are gen
he qualified to go to the Olymp1c defeat for the !irsl lime when he eral chairman, Nancy Robertson ,
trials in Lo Angeles . He won was beaten in the 191-pound registration, Luella L11ly; pubh
the heavyweight crown in lhis class in the national matches held c•ty, Andren Brudevold; food.
distrtct in a tournament held at in Stillwater, Oklahoma . I Karle Seller, and ~ntel'lainment,
the Multnomah Athletic club last Clock will not make the trip B. J. McLeod .
weekend to Los Angeles tor the Olympic The school~ invited to the play
Clock defeated Ste!!en, Cole- trwl~ unle:.s he gets a spon:o-or day nrc Davtd Douglas, Sandy
man. Wiess, and Williamson in M ilwaukic, Beavt>l ton, Ot cgon
thnt order to win the crown. The Chi·nese Netlers City, Wl'st Lmn, Gnosham, New
berg, Lake Oswego ond T1gard. Viks Edge Pioneers
The. Portland St.dk College
Vikings, on the strength ot win
ning lhe !inal doubles match,
edged the Paoncer nt:ltcrs 4-3.
Bob Ellerbv and Jim Petersen •
won thear singles matches. and
then teamed up to win the first
doubles 3-6, 7-5, 6 2. The matches
were played on the LC courts.
WOKEB'S TDlUUS DA'l'DB
'l'h• • h l'tt '""11hl t un h.•M nn
noune <1 Ul niiHOh'"l! f•Jr thl .••·•r
·\t•rJI 24-hlrr-l'nrllnwl llnh'U ll)
l\ln) 1-thcn-Pvrllllnd Unh'l•rBlt}'
\fit"' IS>-ho r.-('or &lnn•l Rtnl•
Arriving daily ..
from
Lancer and Da Vinci
NEW Pattern s
NEW Collar Styles
'EJf
PRt\C
COLOR ...
h1 bort lf'eve
PORT. HIRT
$2.95-$3.95 .. 4·.95
$5.95 Next for Miltmen.
The LC tennis team will m<'et
the Chin~:.se tennis club tomorrow
afternoon in a match on Pala
hnc htll courL~. This will b~ the
first meellng for these two clubs.
The netters topped Lin.rield,
4-3, last Tu'-'~day at McMmnvlle.
Bob EIJcl'bv, J1m Petersen and
DOUf.' Donncn all won the1r sin
gJcs mutchr·s ond Ellt!rbv and PI'
lcrsen teamed up to scor~ ._. vac
tory in the doubles. Bill Maries
Shell Service
}:Jleasing You Pleases Us
It's Time for
Your Spring Tune-up
CH 6-9026
Nokt to F'red Moyer on Barbur
---·----------·--- .. -------·---- +
• Pizza It's the Perfect
Atmosphere for
Leisurely Dining
A COMPLETE MENU
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
• .Homomado Ravioli
• Voal ScaJlopino • La Sagno lmbottiH
• Chlck~n CacciaJore • Spaghotti
Reservations fo,. Banquets ancl Parties I
f
8439 S. W. Terwilliger WILSON'S
Shirl Shop
CApitol 8-4486 I Broadway at Alder
----------- L---------1 CABO-AMICO PIZZERIA
I 3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7·9266
+ -----....-·-...----· .. • ---' vc -
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T • c of Speaker space Is bcang monopohzcd in n 0p1 tight schedule in prcparoUon for
Or. Fddy As&r\'othnm or Mod- the four night run of "Triple
rns. Ind111, wtll p~"'nk m c:onvocu- Ploy."
110n 11 !1•30 n.m Mondny. Apnl Thr~e one-net plays, "Fumed
23, u• the thcatc•·· The subject 1\ 1. Tn CT x nr.r COl .I.EGE O~k," "'He'' and "The Potboiler"
or his ,tddTt?SS will be "A lln Rc- ..t"'\..N.L.) ~ ---- • 1867 Will be presented bc.fore LC thcn-
\'Olt 1\gninsl W~o;tcrn Domina- let nudicnccs nl 8 p m .. April 26,
uon." 27 and 28 and Moy 1.
o1• Asir\'alhom, professor nf po VOL. XIV Portltu'ld , Orogon, Frldny. April 20. 1956 Number 2S 1'Fumcd Oak" by Noel Cownrd,
uucal science ut Nogpu&· unlvcr· due<:lcd by Jock Booch, drama
nt) I \s on II three month lecture Hum e wins \we I 11 D 0 It This Way' mnjor. takr.s plocc tn the middle·
tour of the Umted Stutes. He w1ll closs fumcd·oak drnwing room of
speok on current developments Study Grant hnrd-worklng Henry Cow (Joe
In lnd10 nnd th" role thnt coun- • lrwm) and has heckllng family.
Is) 1 U') mg to play 111 world af· Henry escapes from hls visclous
tab-s. The Amcticnn Friends Mcl'le Uumc hns been selected wire Doris (Jean West), his brnt-
o the'-· ftfth Lcwts nnd Clark stu- 'l"sh dau"'""ter £'-fe (Judy Pntten) Scrvtcc commitlC!e is sponsoring " • ""' ~ ..
Dr A ir\'nthom's tou•· dent in the pnst four yenrs to re· and his cotnplnining mother-In-
Prior to his position nt Nagpur cci\'e a F'uJbrJght scholnrship for tnw Mrs. Rockett (Dorothy Wy-
umversltv, Da. Astn•nthum was graduate study abroad more) by gomg out nnd getting
!or C'\ en ycm"S prorcs or ot for-A foreign lnngungc mnjor, she u taste of the world. When Henry
• wall stud)-' folklore and traditions returns he tS a '"turned worm•
DR. EDDY ASIRVATHAM
Monday Con•o Speaker
eign mtssions and Chnsllnn mtcr
nattonal relntions at Boston uni·
\crslty. He hos traveled and lec
tured w1dt I\' throughout the West
and the Orient.
Three universities in three
countries have granted dl!grees
to the educator und world trav
elel. He holds a B.A. degr~l! from
Univen-ity oC Mndrn<;, From Hart
lord Theologtcal scmmary h~ ob
tnm~d H B 0 and has Ph D ,.
from Edmburgh uruverstt} tn
llnnd. He ha~ nls\.1 done grad
uate wo1 k nl Hun·nrd univca tty.
Among lhc books Or. As•rva
tham hns wnUen nre "Pohlic:a l
Theory,'' "A New Social Order."
The Futun~ Conslllulton of ln-
dm" and h1~ ltttcst "Chrisltanity
'" the lndiun Crucible."
Mornmg classc~ will be on a
ti'\'lscd time .chedulc. Monday of Cenlrnl Europe at the Univcr- w1th a new courage.
~ity of lnnsbruck tn Austrln. Eugene O'NcJl presents o story
Merle wns cdttor of the Ptanecr centered around on~ of his Jo-
Guidc this yc:1r and scr\'cd os voritc subJects, the sea, In .. 'lie,''
<'opy chicC of the yearbook lost bemg dtrec:ted by Dick Brnghcro,
ycnr. She 1S n member or Pi Ot•lta ... senior history mnjor • • ft;p!'ltlon .nntionnl journahsm hon- After two y~ars of whnle hunt-
orary. president or French club ing Captain Ke~ncy (Dcnn Po-
nnd viet! presid~nl or German -.. chert) has only a small quob of
club. 'ilc. Because ol the serious condl-
A warded under the lntcrno- tton of bis wile Annlc (Vivian
tionnl Educntional Exchnnge pro· - Strom), distracted from two years
gram of the Department of Slate. • of loneliness nnd anxiety, Cap-
the scholarships are designed to JACK BOOCH SHOWS Pat Hainca and Jack Vonables bow to ac:i tnin K~ney consents to saU tor
promote a better understandtnG in ono o( tho :J one-act plays that aro on lap this weekend. They home. But just nt that instant
between the people of the United will also be> pre&en.ted at May Fete. (Lesser photo) whales ore sighted in the distance.
Slates and lhe p\!Ople of other "The Potboiler," directed by
countries. May Fete A ctl• Vl. tl• es Progress .Ron Loew, senior pollucal sctencc Other LC students who hn\'e ma.Jor, 1S concerned with what
received this scholarship arc As Groups Make New Plans he first principles of drrunnhc ScoU &ach, music literature, 2 1rt are.
years in France: Delores Menslell, Alice ~rstc.nbcrg used the on-
composition, 2 yt!ars in Austria: New pions Cor old traditions I assistca by Kappa Phi Alpha clcnt device of a play within o
Vivian Nickerson .international made lots of work for everyone members . play. The audience is witncs sto
r e l a l ions, Pans: Bill Green, this week ns the 1956 May Fete Official pictures o( Queen Lor-on early rehearsnl of o "sure-fire"
French and French Htcrnlurc, raine nnd her court will be laken drama by u young playWT1ght Ft d Ma Eu b d roll<'d jnto the last two weeks ot h • · · h ance; an ry er y, rnmn, tomorrow . Flowers for the court w o lS posltl\'C t at he knows
Englnnd. • preparation . Com m i L tees arc will bl! donnlcd by Tommy Luke, whnt the first principles ot dra
Cunctioning smoothly and there's Portland florist, and ln\'itatlons matic nrt are.
Chapel Schedules
Medford Minister
Dr. Kirkland West will travel
to the campus chapel Thursday,
Apnl 26,.from First Presbyterian
Church in Medford lo give his
views on •·campus Gods.''
Dr. West is the father of Cour
children, one of whom, Priscilla,
wns last year's Homecoming
queen. He is a previous bacca
lnureate speaker. lots o! cooperntion. accord10g to to the May Fete hnvc been sent Reserved tickets may be ob
Ron Marshall and Pat Hargrave s Lo past queens dnting back to tamed at the coUege bookstore.
Baars, co-chairmen or the event. 1909
One or the biggest occasions,
the Queen's Btul, will bL planned
nround a "Reign of Spring''
theme und will be held from 9 to
12 Mny 5 in the gym. The dance
is Cree and the dress formal. Peg
gy Mahoney and Jim Larson,
sophomores, nre dance co-chair
men Dec Ann Parsons, junior. is ln
charge of publicity nnd is work
mg on radio and tcle\'ision inter
views and other pubhcity for the
queen.
Marshall hopes for increnscd
attendance at the rose garden
ceremony thas year. "Things are
really starting to Cit together . We
hope for a '\"Cry succosslul May
Fete,'' he said. Frans, Marshall
Run-off Winners
A graduate of Coc college in S hs Plan Fete Cedar Rapids, Iowa. he starred 0 P as tt tackle on the gridiron. Alter Another highlight of the ;\lay
Fete wtll be the coronation and
knighting ceremony to be held
ot Griswold stadium. Tom Mc
Kinney, junior, is in charge and
will be aided by Lambda Phi Ep
Silon, Delta Tnu Rho and Kappa
Pi. nrt honorary. Phi Mu Slates
Informal Dance The fmaJ thn~ student officers
were named this week ln the
ASLC run-off elections.. Jonn
Frnns won out in the s~tary
contest wath Shirley Crothers,
Ron l\f:lrshall bested Cliff Sander
for treasurer and Norm Johnson
topped Carter Boggs for MIS
vice-president.
Johnson and Boggs were both
write-m ~ndidates !or the .Asso
canted :\fen students veep post.
No one entered lhe race lor the
JOb Thl. o~nnu.tl ophomuo. cla grnduatton he attended Princeton
ptcntc will be held rrom 1-7 Theological seminary.
p.m. toduy on low\:1' cumpus. Both be and his wue, a mcdi-
Recr..:atton will include sw'im· cal dtctor, spent many ycnrs as a
mmg, tennis, budminton, sort-missiOnary team and were held
bnll, volh.'y-bnll and dancing . for custody when the Commu-
Thc dancing wlll be held on nists mo\ ed in.
the tennis courts if weather President Morgan S. Odell will
pcrmats. Off campus students assist in the ser\'icc und orgnn
w1ll lw chnrgcd 75 cents for music will be provided by sopho·
the barb ~Jcu l.' nt fi:30 p.m. ] more Jean Osugu. The usual tours of the campus
wtll hnvc an added attraelion
thlS ycnl' when the home econom
ICS dcpnrtnwnt serves punch and
C<JOk1c.s at the conclusiOn of each
trip. ~lob McFnrlnne, senior, is
plnnnmg the tours and will be A musical mnrnthon featuring
3~ hours of continuous dance
music will be the highlight of
lhe nnnunl Phi Mu Alpha in
Cormnl spring dance ol the Co·
Jumbm Athletic club from !l p.m.
to 12:30 a.m. Friday, April 20. Greeks to Travel
For Talent Show
Mothers to Move on Platt Hall. Sponsored by Oelln Phi, the
LC chapter of Phi Mu Alapha,
nntionnl music honorary, the
t;lnncc wlll be open to nU sludenls
and lhclr GUL"St • Tickets arc $2 Oelt Phi Gamma and Sigma
Alpha Sigma Wlll t.rnvel to \h(!
V c t c ran· s hospttal Mondoy to
Pl"eSCCll a talent sbo".
Five Delph[s wlll do n ki~
"Frankie and Johnme.•· Norm Pe
terson, Kay Poole. SnO\\. Gu\ ton
nnd ~hke Pulos will "Rock 'n
Roll · on the dan~ noor. Gancwny 1 The mtgralion of
mothers 1s on I
Students lil'ing m the college
dormitories are mnking tinnl ar·
rangcments !or the Mothers'
weekend April 27-28-29 under
SpOnsorshiP oC Associated Wom
en Sludenls. Stude n t s ho.ve
nuulcd letters homl! inviting their
mothers to nttend this event
Whtch is lhcmcd "Serenade !or
Mothel's."
1'hc wcc.•kcnd progrnm hns been
ftllcd with \'nriou!l nctlvitics in
order• to keep the mothers busy
during their stny at the college.
Most oC the girls' mothers will
&rnvc Frtduy ond the1r program
\\ill begin w1th u fnshton show
lrom 1·30 to l p m. At noon, Sat
Urday, the moth~rs will be l.tlkcn to the cafeteria to ~cl nn iden
of how their "little boys nnd
gids" cal. At 3:30 in the niter
noon, the women's mothet"S and
the men':. mothers will get to
gether fur a coC!ce hour m Platt
hall A string quartet Will fur
nish the entt:rl:nnment for the
gathering. Mrs. Morgan Odell and
Mrs. Joe Huston will pour at lhc
coffee hour
That e\ eoing the men's moth
cis will be honon~d at n banquet
at Plntt hall while the women's
mothers will be cnlertuined at a
banquet in the cafetcrin. Spccinl
feature ot the banquet progrnm
will be announcement of "Mother
oC the Year."
Arter the banquets the mothers are in\'tted to the college tbentel' 8 couple.
to sec thn.-e one-act plnys.
Sunday morning the men will The dnnce will be held in the
cook and ser\'c breakfast to their grand ballroom of the club where
mothers an Platt. While the men nll Cnc1lilics \\'lll be open to those
arc serving nnd eating, the wom-attending lhc dnnce
en will also be entertaining their Music will be pro\•tded by two
motht!l'S nt sororil\' brcak!asts. , dance bands. Ont; will be made
Aft~rw tu ds lhe mothers will be up of LC students nnd the other
escorted lo church. wnt include alumni now in the
After Sundnv dmncr, Mu Phi prufeS!Iional mus1c field
Epsilon music honorary will gl\ c The !l'nternltv will conhnuc its
tts nnnual sp1m~ concert at 3 p.m. established pracltcc o[ pnying
Two floors of Plntl haU o.re be-baby-sitting fees for nll faculty
ing C\'aculah.•d by the ml!n in patrons at the donee.
order thnt the1r moUtets can lake Among the mnny olumni mcm
ovcr the 1oom. for their overnigh t hers who wlll be playing in the
stuy. In thl women's dorms the bnnd ar" Lnrry Morrell, trump t:
mothers will sleep m the beds, John BennetL, trumpet; Tmy
\\lute their daughters will curl Knauss, piono, nnd Eddy Flenner,
up on the tloor. sn. ·ophonc. Mnrlene MolcJl, Nanc\' Cate • • Marge Dans.son, Joanne 1-~or-
strom, M.u--. Jean Schrunk. Mike
Kllloran Sh• mU Houser, Bob
Ga"l, Chuck Walker, Ron .\ux
tcr and Don Pmnoc.k wiU nlso ~r
form for the \'etcrans. ~Iorlene
~tnd Pmnock are chairmen of the
cv~nt.
PETITIONS DEADLINE SET
All apphcat10ns lor commi -
sions and activat)· posts should
~ lurncd in to Bob Adkms or
Pete Vlahos no Inter thnn Wed
nesday, April 25. These npplica
tions are not petitions but gt\'C
the applicant's qunlf!icntions for
the post in which he ls inter ted. • Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. April 20, lt15
un Is Wl1ere \·ou Find It College Degree Long Line of Line Triumphs'
It is the sun tan and sunburn season and LC stu-A Life Advantage In Assistant coach Is Past dents are taking full ad\·antage of spring sunlight fm the
serious matters which accompnny any spt•ing arrival Classes States 'Diamond I
are held outside, fteld tnps are o must, the women S\\itch By DICK GRAY
from skirts and sw~aters to sun dt "~es, men drag out "Diamond" ?~.htcht 11 rinnllv
loud .sports shirts and the sotlcst shoes available and just lrt;nchcd colleJ;''· · Wh~n 25-car-old Lee Arnold,
new ns..c:istant golf coach, h~·
ceivcd his first set of golf clubs
:.t th~ age of Civ«.>, he hod no 1den
of the ouLc;tnnding career which
was to begin so ~oon for him. ;tbout an\' one has "just returned from the beach" Appro.·amatdy 31 '\!t'ars a~o .
- k · · d . the ~mall, bluc·cyed Kansan 01-But not all LC students p:nta e m swtmmmg an ~un . d t L . d Cl k
11 . . nvc a cw1s an ar co ege. bathing during th1s sunny (or 1t was when th1s was wrtt-'N'ot (IS n stud~nt, however, but as It was only four years later that
Lee won his f1tst tournament and
became caddy chompton of the
Montev1deo, Minnesota. country
club At the age of 11 he became
Minnesota State junior chmnp10n,
a title which he held for three ten) weather. " mcmbcl· or tht• mointcnonce d<"
Some obtain the best tnns and bmn5 ava1lable on thl.: 1 pnrtmcnt.
tl ·h·t 1 f Mt Hood A contingent of men and Anyon~! ronming nround cam-gen e \\ 1 e S opes O . • pus at 5 n.m w1t1 probnbly sec
women hav~ bee~ makmg .. regu Jar treks to Government
1 him ch«'crCulh ~t.nti~g nbout his
Camp and Timberline for sknng throughout the wmtel' and clay's work O!> cu·tod1on of Palo
early sprmg. The\' are mo~tly membe1 ~ of Trodse, LC tine Manor, all the dormitories
w and Uw post office. His day·~ COnS<'CUtlve yean;
At 13, while spendin~ n sum
mer \\ ith relative~ he added the
lllinots State junior champ10t1
ship to hiS list ot titles, and the
Collowing year was t·unncr-up m
the Washmgton Junior Cham
pionship match. slo club. work ('0ns1sts of anything trom Tlus week they arc working harder than ever and for dustmg furniture to sweeping
good reason. Trodse is sponsoring its annual ski race Sun· o;idewnlkt>.
day, a giant slalom at the Sk1 Bowl on Hood. Thi~ event Dwight Dinm?nd M~tc::hel _l wns
h wn in stature and has already drawn top flight ~rn mt? a fnnuly of s1x ch1ldren
a_s gro . . 1n W1ch1ta. Kansns, 47 years ago. After two years on the Mmne
sota all~state high school team,
Lee came to Portland and JOined
the Jefferson squad, He moved
to captaincy of the team in '47
and the Jeff linksmen were run
ne~·up in the stnte play-offs that LEE ARNOLD
in 1050, but m1utnry
didn't mean the end.of his 11nl•l
cnrcet·. He captu1·ed post. cba~
p1onships at Camp Polk, ~
Fort HoJab1rd, Md., and
Bragg, N C skiers for com~htlon. . • . Bdore nrri\'ing in Portland in
The Trod~e members , beaded by cha1rman Chrts Zaflratos tP:!7, his fnmilv made residence
and DaYe Httchman ha\'e worked hard in the pest and this in Arkansas a~d Tc.xns. Just as
, k to make this an outstanding e\·ent. Congratulations he wns !il~rllng high school, his
Wee 1 ~tepfathcr died. He imm~diatcly In 1951 he was runner-up t
4th Anny championship, and and good luck Trodse. quit ~chool and went to work in yc:-ar. '52 was agnm ru . G R d 1 R d order to -.upport hi::; mother. MusiC oes oun n oun ,lworkedL ongHours
"My f1rst :\'car and a half'' he Bob Adkl.ns Spins Turntable r~cans. ·wa; spent going 'rrom Lee was aJJ-state during tht'
two years at .Je!ferson and shored
the spotlight with such notables
as Dtck Yost. who was on the
1955 Walker Cup team, and Bob
Atkinson. later state amo.teur
champion m Oregon. hmc to Gardner Dtckinson, &.
Hogan·~ protege, lor the ArnlJ
Gold champ1ons hip.
house to house cuttmg wood wtth
Watch out, Blo;hop Sheen. Here and on campus, as his recent elec-a woodsaw Then, durmg the de-
comes Bob Adkins' tion success proved. pression, I worked a 12~hour dny The Louisiana p1·o champfor
ship wns Lee's in 1951, and
1954 he capturt-d the Tokyo Mt~
ropohtan Open while he
S<'rving with the US. State dt
partment in Tokyo To be the Prot~tant answer to
telev1Sion's famed Cathol\c bish
op is the ambiuon o! Portlo.nd ·s
youngest disc jockey and l.C's
new SB president . The 23-year
old LewiS and Clark pre-minis·
terial student is the newest record
spinner for radio station KEX
and already has created n big
following among popular mus\c
listeners in the Portland area. He
recently became a member or
the b1g five
Bob s plHnnt •oiee and sub
tl~ bumor are not enh.rely new
to n.dio audiences. He bu been
os tho air part time since 1952
soon alier bis discharge floom
the air force and bu worked
u news c:om.menJa.tor and sales·
man on station KLIQ, KWJJ
end KXL in PortliUld. He also
.sened as ;ssUtan.t manager
of wmon KBKW in Aberdeen.
WaUl-for 3 mon.ths.
Intcrr..Sll.-d m a OJ job, Bob wns
iinnll:r signed for n Sunday mu
SJC show on station KLIQ in 1952
That was the beginning of his
career ns a mus1c maker nnd ad
hbber but not the begmmng of
hts career as an entertainer .
He started years befor& when
he wu four years old 10 Cal
ifornia. He was a tap dancer
with the Megland K1ddtas .. a
troup& well known in theater
end movies. Such notables as
Shirley Temple and Mickey
Rooney are products of this
gToup and many other of its
pupils are entertainmen t grem. Formt•rly n juggler, magic1an, as a clerk in o grocery store."
hvpnotist and drumm~r nt Grant Mitchell \\ho has always gone
high schcool, he still finds t'ime by his m1ddle name, stayed in the
to beat the drums with one of grocery business for 13 years,
Le\\'1" and Clark's finest dance ending as head or a statf ot 16
bands, playmg for talent shows m clc~ks . But in 1941 . the store in
high .schools m Portland, Oswego wh1ch he was workmg was sold
and Milwaukie to three persons who among them
As a boy Bob wu bashful h~d enough relatives for a suUi
and bad trouble speaking before c1ent state. So. the endless search
d N h h •• ovez fo1 another postt.Jon began. an au ~ence. ow e. .... • CoU
0 11 Vital
c:ome hu shyness and tn Decem-eg .
ber won second place in th& 'When a person seeks ~ork m
1·• t _._ st T... I one of our leadmg grocenes, the 1 -e ex emporary co ...... e ... p-. .
1'4K4!niin LC's speech depart-fU'St quest10n he 1S asked 1S
t g I 'when did you graduate from col-
men • . . lege?' Experience 1s second best."
. Bob~ w1fe IS teachmg ballet I ruefully admits M1lchell . "My ex
In thc1r ~ome on Pa_latine Hdl perjence couldn't outweigh my
ron d. Bobs youngest, 1! not most lack of education "
ordent, ran is his 20-month-old I "My advu ~e to young people
dough~er Deborah Jo. 1 trying to determin<' betwe<'n col
"Chlldren arc son:ae ot. the bes.~ lege or experience first is that
and most appree1ahve hste~ers.' college 1s by all mcnns, more
says Bob. "My greatest thnll 1n important. It's not easy to make
radjo was hu' 'ing a young boy up an education," he pomts out.
slnt'ken w1th polio call the sta-"But once you have that cduca
tJon nnd lcll us bow much he tion, you can always get your
cnJOyt!d the show. That gave me experience ."
enough initi~tiv~ to last a long Fading to locate work in the
time. grocery business, the disappoint-
Hit's a wondrful feeling to ed clerk found a job in the Good
know you are talking to ihous-Samaritan ho!;pitnl, where be
ands of people and yet bavo a worked as an orderly for five
pononal relatioruhip with each veu ..
one by gtvi.ng them tho time, Ho5pital Next Employer
mu.sic and, mo5t important. a The nc'Ct f1ve years were spent
!riondly voice when they are 1 in St. Vincent's hospital os stock
alone. ch;rk until 3~ years ago. Here
Bob plans to continue in radio agnin the lack or an education
and eventually to go into tcle-cheated him out of promotion .
"1sion w1th a rehgious program Although he did not complete
for Protc~tant s simtlar to that of his own schooling, he was able
B'ishnp Sheen. to help n brother nnd sister
Vke-presJde.nt of the jumor - through college, besides support-
Lc Sh th d E I ing his mother, who i~ now 81, c.lass. vice-presadent of Vet rans or an xper s for nlmost 30 years. Their I ela~ club and member of Kappa Phi Gel Profl.cl"ency Awards uonship is \'Cry close and he has Alpha lratermty, ''Addle Bob- never been away from her more
kms" as h1s many frlends call Shorth.md wnrd.. were re-than 90 days ,hardly long enough hun lS very popul~r on the air ll'CI\'cd by several students o! Mrs. to meet and court a wife.
1 C 1 Eduh Smith, assistant professor A devoted Christian, Mitchell Co lege ata og or secretarial science, last week. has attended Central Bible church
A A .1 25 In the 140-words-a-minute test and Sunday school for 25 years ppears prl Becky Crispe, frestuno.n, and and has read the Bible through At 18 Lee became assistant pro
fessional at Columbia Edgewater
and in 1950 copped the Pncltic
Northwest Ass1stant Pro cham
pionship, setting tournament rec
ords wtth rounds of 70 and 67.
The U.S. Army beckoned Lee Besides his LC gol! job,
works as an insurance claims ill
vestigalor He is a political so
ence maJor and will be a junto
next fall
SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUSE
RogerE .Shannah~~4·
It 1s ent1rely fttling that three groups of people with no d1ret1
1 contact among them should spontWleously commence n fund
campatgn with the same goals in mmd. Fitttng because 1t \n i
typ1fi~ the spontanei ty and richness of personality of the man tht•
are commemorating.
Rogu Enrl Shannahan was born February 18, 1930 in Lewi!:IOn
Idaho He died April J4, Hl56 m Newberg, Oregon, help1ng hi
grandmother on her small farm. N<.ws of his death was a <.let,
shock to hJS mulhtude of friends but symbolicly they re!ramc
from ~~kmg the vague "what can I do" nnd said iMtead "let·~ d
something.• •
A memorial fund was immcdieJoly started by groups from
Alpha Kappa Psi. Kappa Phi Alpha and a gToup from Portland
General Electric, whore he worked u a personnel inJerviewer.
Heanng of onl. another's (•(forts and desire and r~'ah:ztng the
like purpose. these groups ::.re pooling theit· (•!forts to establish 001
central fund with two purpose:;;: Part to be used as o memorl~
scholarship Cor his children, Timothy 2, and Maure<'n Je.c;s than a
year old: part to be used for n memor1al room or wmg m tht
Ol w bustnes.<; adm1mstration bu1ldmsr whc n 1t is bu11t on campus.
Ui.ntil his children become coUcge ago the funds will bo made
available to atudenu for short term, small interest boarmg
loans upon application Jo the Roger E. Shannahan memorial
loan fund .• It is the hope of tho directors of tho fund that it will
swell in si:r.c throughout tho years and at the same .limo bo of
help to undergradua te atudents.
Mo:.t of Roger's fnend~ will be contacted but some may be over·
looked Those w1 hing furthtr ,nformation should contact any mern
ber of Alpha Kappa Psi, Knppn Phi Alpha or Philip McAllist<'r ct
the busmess faculty.
"The life of the deod 1s placed 10 the memory of the hving
These words of Cicero written over 2000 years ago were never
more vivid nor more appropr'iatC: than th~::y arc now to the manJ"
friends of Ro~er Earl Shannahan
The new college catalog will
be ready lor student distnbutlon
around April 25, according to
Dean Charles W. Howard . This i8
the 90th anniversctry issue and
will have a new cover .. which we
think ia very artistic and we hope
will be liked by students and
f[jcuJty," Dr Howard said. Mary Lee Davenport, junior, several times. His amb1tion, if he
made 99. Joan Frans and Dell had been able to complete his ed
Grim, JUniors. lied with 97. These ucatlon, was to be 11 missionary
girls ore now considered experts jn South Africa,
In the field or shorthand.
Students winning commend-Oftlcllll publication ot U1o A••ooJatftd Studonta or Lov.la n.nd Clvl
coller,-,. PublJshrd wct!ldy durtna lho c:olh!J,o )"C.'lr Sub!lorlollon ratMI: 11
p~r y •·11r.
The catalog, which wtU be used
for the next two yc.tn. has bt•en
under the consideration of th~
curriculum comm1ttee for sev
eral months. The courses in every
department have been studied.
Some courses hove been dropped,
some consoljdnted and others
added. able awards !o1· the 100-words-a
mlnute test were K a t h 1 c en
Bridges, sophomore, with a per
feel 100 score and Marilyn
Odiorne, Junior, wHh a score
ot 99.
Patricia WaJkPr, senJor. a first
year student m !lhorthand, pas.o;ed
the oUlcinl exo.m of 80 words a
mmute with a perfect score.
Gladys Kight, ~ophomor e, and
Judy Juul, juntor. passed the 60
word test. Spain Calls Graduates
S1x fellowships for sludy or rc
search jn Spmn arc available to
F,raduutP students fo tlhe 1956 57
ncademtc:: year,
The awards ,given by u private
donor, arc admtnl6tered by the
lll$litute . Closing dole tor appll
cahon is May l, 1956 Th cfellow
slups prov1de $2000 for the aca
demtc year, Cor travel, mainte
nance and tuitton Enll·rod lUI 11ceond otu, mnttcr M Poat Ott lee. Portland, Ot• aor., under net oC Mnroh 8, lUll.
EDITORS
l•'r.•nk Flori, Editor In Chluf; llnl L.t·'JB\•r, Mannglna FAHor: Tom HlLrtltT· Spons flidltor: Nancy Stnlth. ~ooiH)I Jlldllor. ho.rbnru Mlll"r, rr<!lllurt> FAIItCF 1\.lm Tou1Jlt\)" Copy li:dltor; Co.rol Ilurna, l'root .,.:tUtor.
STAFF
Stnn Harrt11, Columnlal; f('om Kruijur Artlal; FA\1"1 JJUIIR.OI<t~r Ad\'t rllallll
2\lnnnt{,.r, l>11.ulu rtarn•, <'lrouhttlou ~l.umat·r: Jtlchnrd llru)" HIHI Jnnt• Hoh" llurold ·"•·n IUld Nulhllllfl Hn1Jin1 011
REPORTERS
~lyron Cckhardt, Ooroth)' Elmor•, Jim Mcl'u.rlnnd, Dou1 .\nn PnrllOnli sol J<:Mine Tc:raho.n.
l.nrry Adllll, Jim A11ton. nlohArd Grnr. r•t~ula Jlornl!, Marilyn Rt'la.
J ... yll' l'IJcC'Iltlourh, Hnrold N!!all, Nat hnllo nc lllnaon, Dol on,. "'lily und Dl V.e-oda il 20, lt!c
ohs
•
st
I
' serviQ
f his
er-up f,
:>, and 1·
"·UP-lh:.
IS On,
he Arm
hnmpiol)
, and
kyo Met
he
)tate d~
job,
launs 1.0
tical sc
a junlO
USE
ro dlrec
l ...... ., ..... !
\n
tan tht.
ew .. ,.,~·~
>~ng
a
efnun~
'let·~ d
from
rtland
iewer.
em on&:
than a
in tht
us
mad~
tarmg
:1orial
t will
be of
e O\•er-
7 mem·
ister
hving.•
nevu
:man.r
S Clart ,tc II
Or• aor.
1r tlslnl
tohnr Friday, Aprll 20, 1956 THE PIONEER LOG
• • • w.~.tlt fl!anc~ SHUtlr Foreign Service
Colhecon Members
ToAttendCon vention
Collwcon, LC horne econom1e2 club, will gl•nd ll reprcscntntiv<~
to thl' Creston Hom~ I-:conomics "ltJtc• convcntson nt Gl:!orhtJI'l, Aprtl
20 to 22. Club!! nttcnding \v'ill be from LC, Linfield, On•gon Stnte
and Mnrylhurst, in adchtson to homt e<'onom1sls ond adult hom1•
<'Conomic dub!! m the tntc Women nttcnding !rom LC Will b( Col
hecon otrlccts JoAnnt..• Lemmon, prNad<>nt, Li1. Tote, viet• prr 1dcnt,
Glot'IO Schwc.:1l:r.er, 'iecn•tary, ond Jt'nn Kldn, tn:asur"' Otlwt dele
gntcs urr L<·nno Benlglt, Bar barn On, Cht'u tine Erick~on, M ·tril> n
Odiorm•, Joyce I<'ic:-ld"-, Sullon Juhan and Bt•tty Dictt•r. LC w<1mcn
will nssist wtth Tl'Rtstrntton for thr• Oregon Adult Home Jo:conomacs
ns.c;odatiou Mr . Hl•llm Hm tne "• us Stole CollcgL• club ndvh;er und
OHEA trca .• utt.'r, is in charge c1f lht• devotional ~t·rvicC'.s Sundoy
mom'ing Mr Huth Dinsmote, co-hwd of the home l'c dt•pnrtmcnt,
is in chm·gc of mcnl nn .1ngc ments for th1 connnt1on
Ooan Freoda Hartzfold wtU aUond tho atate convnntson of tho
Amcflcan Asaoclotlon of Univcr.tiy Womon to bo hold at Corvallla
lhb weokend . Eaeh participating colloge dologato will docorato ono
banquet toblo with diat.inctive trademarks of thaJ malitution. Dean
Ha.rb!eld b plo.nning to set up picturos of va.raoua campu& rc~noa
on cuela for LC'a table.
Borburn Orr, State Home Econom1c club prc!'adcnt, has be<.!n
dected !u-st vace·presid~:nt of the Nat10nal College Home Economics
club. Bnrbnra will attend the Ameri&an Home Economic s nssoc1a·
tton conventiOn tn Washington, DC. sn July
Colhocon waa designated aa tho first club to ata.rl tho atoto Nowa
Lot1or, a homo economics papor. It wiJI rotaJo each yonr throughout
state homo oc cluba. Chriatine Erickson. aophomoro, wa• odlior and
her ataff included Lonn Boagle. Ma.rUyn Odiorne . Suaan Julian and
Joyco Fiolds. Tho glrla workod under Barbara Orr, ataJo president.
The Science club will meet at noon, April 23 m B 30. Jack Day
or Tcktromx Incorporated wall speak on th~ function of a cathodt:
rn)' oscilloscop(.'
The German club walt hold n meeting at 11 a.m., Tul·sday, m
Albnnv 11 for the purpose oC electing oCCiccrs.
Tho LOG ata!f took a holiday last weokend whon momben trav·
elod to Ocean la.ket Sunday for a day of beach comblnq. Accompany·
ing tho group of 11 atudenJs wore Mn. Gay Jenklru , advJ.Hr, and
hor husband.
Robert Stoltzc of the mus1c department will sl'r\'e as adjudicator
for the annual aud1t1on~ of the National Guild or Ptnno Teachers
April 25 to 28 sn Wenatchee and Olymp1a, Washln ton
Tho tCNtchlng o! rhythms class is putting on a aquaro dance party
at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday , April 24 in .the anaclc thac:k.. All inJoroated have
been invited to attend, whether or not they know how to aquaro
daru:e. Official Coming
W. Thplcy BcnMtt Jr., n rep
rflscnlntivc of the Deportment of
Stnte, Wnsh.ington, D.C., will
visit the college April 25 to pre
sent Information on cnreer op
portunities in the Foreign Service
and to explain the exuminsng
process for entry anto the For
eign S('rvicc as n c~rcc1' olficer.
The State departmen t has nn
nounced that a special written
exam I nation tor the Foreign
Service Will be held on Jun~ 2ll.
Ehgable condldotc!. mu~ t be be·
tween the nges of 20 and 31:
Amerit-an cfh7.ens or 1t lcns.t 10
years standing, and if married,
married to an American ciliz~ n.
Applications to t."'lke the one-day
written examinatnm must be re
ct•ivcd on or before midnight
May 11.
Those appointed will be ex
pected to serve in any of the de
partment' 267 embos.sies, lega
tions nnd consulates abroad, as
well tu! in the departme nt's head
quarters in Washington. Starting
solartcs for successful candida tes
range £rom $4725 to 5475 n year,
dependsng on qtlaliCu:alions, cx
pcl'iencc nnd age ot the time of
appointment.
SCA to Sponsor
'Apple Polishing I
"An ''apple polishmg" session,
1ponsored by the Student Chns
ttan assoc'iation Cor LC students
and faculty, will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday evening at the home
of Dr. Lewts Thayer, chemi try
professor.
Tronsportation will leave the
dorms at 7:15 for his home nt
12504 S.W. Riversid(' drive, Os
wego. Po~[Open 'rod~y Debate Conlingenl
F ~~~~,~~~t~~~ i;,~-1 B}~~.! !~~~~~e~~ ~ ...
msng POO! were completed tha a Scnndmtrvin n debate t4:!am will
wc<!k 1n time for t~e ftophomore be hPld 01t 2 p.m. FricJny, April 20.
ptcnJc today, ~ccordmr, to Charles in Armstrong lounge.
Hnldors, busancss mnnagcr. The
pool, howl•vcr. will not be open
for general usc until it has been
pnintt·d. lt is hoped thal trus
work can be complE'lf.'d before
Mny Fcto, Holdors snid.
1'hc repairs hnvc been made
to the tiles uround the top of the
pool, whtch were broken by the
cvcrc cold, ond t.o the scum raiJ.
Pf'rman<>nt rcpoi.rs will not bc
mad1• until next year.
m:rmunnunnnnumm,ummnunmnnll!IDlUIIJulllll!lliiiiiN~I"''"na
Music Hour Plans
Graduate Is Recital Representing the Scflndinavion
tm.1m will be Hnrold Uncas Scr
ner from lhe Univt•rsity of Stock
holm and Paul J. Svnnholm from
the Un1versity of Copenhagf'n
Debating for the collt>gt> will
be Jock Booch, junior, ond Mlkr.
Killoran, sophomore.
SubJect of the debntt: will bo•
"Ltbcrty tS Thrcotem?d by the
Welfare Stole." The Scnndinn
vtan team wilJ debnt;• the nega
tive side ot the question whtll!
Booch and K11Jornn take the a!
ftrmntivc side.
A qucsUon pcraod wiJI folJow
the debate. All interested persons Normnn Skcl•ls, n bass-barit.onc, are invited to attend.
will oCtcr selections !rom well-r--------------1 known orntorms at the Thursday
music hour, 12:15 in the chapel.
These will include rccttnllve:
''Behold the Oarknt>.ss Sholl Cov
er the Earth," and ar.1a: "The
Peopl1• That Walked In Darkness"
from H:mdel's "Messiah": "It Is
Enough'' Crom "EhJnh" by Men·
del~ohn; and "Rollrng tn Foam
ing Billows" from Hnydn's "Cre
ation.''
A grnduutc student studying
w'ith ll!lsociat~ voice professor,
Gcorgo Bishop, Skeels wall also
smg "D£tdicahon" by Franz. Schu
bert's "My Abode," as well as
Ocrmnn selections by Schumann
and Wagner. Joanne Carle, fresh
man, w11l ne<ompo.ny at the pi
ano.
Skeels IS a gradunte or Wulla
Wolla college ond now teaches
nnd dtr •cts the cho1rs at Laurel
wood ncademy, a parochial high
sc:hool m•ar Gaston. Burlingame
Pharmacy
Saturday April 21
I'REE!
PRIZES -ORCHIDS
ICE CREAM
Featuring . . .
Revlon Cosmetics
LOVE PAT
Dr. Chester Frtsbie, dtrector of pubhc 5chool education, wa,. host
for the annual spr'ing coUce hour for prmc1pals and teachers who
supervtse LC student teachers yesterday in Palatine Manor lounge.
Betty Doggett and Joan Carle provided mustc for the hour and
Doug Campbell welcomed guests on behalf of FT A. Dorothy D1show
was m charg<: of refreshments. "Country Club or College" w1JI BLOOD DRIVE SET
be tht: theme of the tolk-back Tht:: prmg b1ood dr1ve bas
:;es~ton between raculty nnd stu been set tor April 30 in the gym
denlc; and will include achv1t'ies, According to Stan Martinson,
scheduling, and any complaints. public relations commtsSto ne.r.
Nearly nil departments will be compctition will be held between
reprc~cnted so all arc snvited to Portland State and Portland unJ-TOUCH AND GLOW
Two Revlon Lanolite Lip
sticks in a Gay Carry Case
Sl.JO
Or. Frceda 0. Hartzfold, dean of womon. will holton throo coffee
hours for soruor women in her homo on April 24, 26 and 30. ·rimoa
lor the ga!herang s will be 3:30 to S p.m. Dean Ha.rufold has invtted
coffee hour a represenativo from the American Auociation of Ulti·
atuden.U wtlh class~ at that time to come ai 4 p.m. During each
versUy Women will bo prosenJ to talk Wl1h the soniora on lha ad·
vantages of bocommg members o! the organ.i.zaJton. AJ LC haa been
addod to the list of approved insJitutioru ,{ any woman graduate of
tho college is eligible for mernborsbip). Ottan Hartdeld'& home ts on
Huddloaton lane on tho edge of campus. • TERWILLIGER BLVD.
and
TAYLOR 'S FERRY RD. comc with their qucsl1ons. vcrsity Cor a 'percentage' plaque.j
Koinonia will meet at 6:30 'Sun· :--------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: day evening in Palat'inc munor to
-" _......, I '
_.,~ crrher s MARKET
Groceries . Toiletries • Meats • Delicatessen
FruJts and Vegetable::;
Bakery
Terwilliger Blvd. and Taylors FE'rry Road
PROM TIME or ANVTI ME
with a NEW Tux from our
MODERN TUXEDO
RENTAL SERVICE
PERFECTION for that prom or
special occasion Is whot you
will ach;eve wllh a now tux
edo, rontod from Nudelman
Bros. Ea,y on your budget,
tnol
NUDELMAN BROS.
4th & Washington
Portland, Oregon • Phone CA 8-6662 contmue their djscussions on the
ecumemcal church, th1s time dis
cussmg the Luthc1·an church.
SopranoSchedules
Recital on Sunday
Betty Do~getl, semor 10 mus1c
education, will give n recital at
2:30 Sunday m the chapel, fcn
tunng compo~ittons by Rnchmnn
'inoCf, MncDow ell :md Mous.~:org
sky.
A me1 .. l0-soprano stud:rmg wtth
GL'OI Re Bishop. !lS$OCWtc \'OJcc
proft.>ssor, Betty will sing "To thL•
Distant Beloved," a Bet:thovcn
·ong cycle, I..izt's "Die Lorelei,"
md "Mon Coucr Souvrc n ta
Vo1x" by Saint Saens.
Other sek-.:t1ons snclu e Mac
Dowell's "1\hdsummer Lullaby"
and "In the Wood:-1\Ioussorg
sky's "LitU~: Star So Br'ight,''
"The Attsc Rcom," and 'Stlently
Flonted Sptrit," :md "At Ntr,ht"
by RachmaninoH. Also featured
nrc "Discovery" and .. Balm in
.Mny" by J. J. Nllt.-s. Accompamst
!ol' the afternoon program wtll be
Jonnnc Carle, freshmun.
Memorial Fund
Due Shannahan
A Roge1· E Shannahan Memo
t'ital Joan fund has been estnb
lished for the populn.r 19&5 grnd
uah. who was ktlled last Sntur
dnv wh\!n a bulldoze!' he wa~
driving turned over on hun
The student loan fund memo
rsal will function until such time
os n new business building is
bu1lt on camous:. Part of the funds
I w11l then be used to purchase u
room as a personal memorial . CHICKEN and Oh! What Dumplings!
An unusual place to dine. Delicious home cooking.
9656 S.W. Barbur Boultivard
One-Half l\hlc South o1 Portland Ctty Limtts
•
The perfect mc1tch .. th~ hriJe o1nJ groom and
their bec1utifull~ hand .. nftcJ C(')urt~hip ~lnstcr
GuilJ wcdJin~ r1n~~ \\" hethcr pl.un or mu.:t
intri.:.1h•l) .. ·arn•J, Cuurtihip \.:ouplet< • .nc: ex
•ll..ll\' .1likl•. Fmm tlte lll.lll\ tliff~·r~·nl ]4}( nltd ..
b')IJ pnir!. tJ,cr~:~ .,;ur\.! to b"· ., clc~a~n t"' rlen•c
.vnur la~tt..• .uhf J,mJg~t. '
• Page Four THE PIONEER LOG rrlday, April 20, 1958
Trodse Bills
G. nt lalom
LC Places Fourth
In Inter-collegiate Pioneer Nine Slates Pi ols Invade Palatine
Whitman , Coyotes For Dual Meet Today
The P1onccr bnscbnll tcnm gets Lewis and Clark meel..; University of Portland in a dual
Its chance to pull up to the Num- track meet on Palatine hill at 2:30 today a~ the Pioneers
bcr 2 spot in th~.: Not thwest con- seek theil· 12th consecutive dunl \•ictory.
BY BARBARA MILLER fNenc~ when the) meet Cor a The Pilots travel to Palatine hill fresh from nn 83-to-48 pair of double-headers tomorrow
nnd .Mondny . loss at the hands of Willamette. They boast two real threats
B•gg~!:t ~~ rn~ of the season College of Idaho will be the in dislance men Jim Senko nnd shot pttea Moose Van-1<:: nbout to tnke place. at least in
first chnllengc when LC ploys • derwctlcring. Senko copped the two mile and mile last the opmion of Trodse members on the Co'\ Ot<"$ nt Cnldwcll. Bose-
campus. bnll is ~C\'cr n sure thing but the year against LC and Moose will Th k. cl b' · t lal l i ·~h•c John Martm competition. e s •t u s g'lan s on s outcome from these two g&m<'s a
slr.tNI for lhts Sunday at the Sk1 looks favorable for the one-won , University of Oregon domnal-
00\\ I wtth n large £icld of en two lo~t Pioneers . cd the field as they toppled the
tumls. The race is open to C\'el'y The c0, otcs nre the most inc..'C- Ptonc~t; · in dndct actioo last
d:tss so no registered Tacc~ nrc peri nct.d t<!nm in the conlcrcnco.! Snturduy. The Oregon varstly
left oul. with only one regular back from finisht.>d with 621~ points. the
Hucc llmc IS 1 p.m and both last ycnr. The one regular, !J'OSh garnered 42l% :md I.C
chturmcn of the race, Chl'ts Zn-George Mnklni, wns injured last trntled wtth 38~.
firntos nnd D:l\'e Hitchman, have week nnd will probably s~c no Tht.• Fa.xmcn nabbed only two
asked that any skiers on campus more nct10n thts eason. Their !it:ls but managed to place men
who want n front row scat :Cor the wan-loss record is the same as in e\·cn· e\'cnt. Loren Michelsen
. t t k d WARREN SMITH • C\'ent sagn up a gn e eepcrs. LC's, one nn two. thrl.!w the discus 142' 9", and
This slalom has already drawn Oa\'e Jeans high jumped 6 feet
such big nam~ Hood racers as dny \\all be the greatest threat L mhd c to tnumph in theu· specialties.
Harr\' Knutrnan. Howi~ Herman- to obtainmg the ~econd plncc a a aplures . . .
on. .Ken Underdall nnd Ken Van notch. Thus far they ha\•e rc- _Ball O~lhnger was ou( ot acho,n
0) ke. ''crsed the record wtth two wms v JJ b JJ c 1 w1th n sever~ cold but .that di.dn t
P.E. ska c]ru;: ... cs are closing thel..f acatnst one loss, although they 0 ey a rown I stop his t.cammate, ~·m Batley,
scnson wiUl an easy cross country ml'<!t conference lcndmg Pacific Lambda Ph( Epstlon defeated fr?m _I unmng ..lW&)' Wllh the two
hike this Saturdav announ<.~d U tomorrow in o double bill. Alpha Rho Omega, 15•5, 15_6, to m1le m 9:16 7 Bo.b Mitchell ra~ n
John Uppmghouse. in:>tructor. The Missionaries ' r-coord in the win the intramural volleyball clo~l' tourth lll thts,event nt 10.12.
The hike will last from about pnst se\'N"nl y~:u-s hns pru\'ed tourney chnmpionship. The lall Thts wos Mltchell ~ top hme oC
11 n.m. to 3 p.m. and ts scheduled them to be one of the top three Lambda crew ~ailed through thi.' year. Another rookH~ Lynn R~u
in t.he \'Jcimty or the Bowl Up-team. consi~tl•nll) A real vetcr-tournament wHhout a setback. macou.·. ran the as.o m 2 mm-
pinghousc extend an in\'ltallon an club, they hnn t ree all-con- ln the Sl'mlfinal contest Alpha utcs flat to grab thu-d place.
to all cnmpus sk1ers to pack a fcrcn~ regulars returning this down the OC'llo:: two out of three Clarcncl.! Duke was edged in
lunch nnd join the crowd yl'ar lcadmg si. othc1 lettermen . games to earn the right to ptny the high hutdles and finished just
It will be a simple btke nnd the The pitching s\af! is the only Lambda for the tttle. The Dclts ahead of Don Ward who was a
stnrtmg point will be the Chalet part of the team short on e:xperi- won the fu"St game 15-11, but tight thtrd. The mile relay team
at 10 a.m. encc. Not>l "Nu:k'' Aronson, one Alpha came back to cop the next plnccd second behind Oregon's
LC rnn fourth in the collcglate of the all-conference hurlers, and two, 15-8, 15-13. quartet.
combined slalom sponsored by ''L1ttlc" Dick Mobley nrc the only In the quarteriinnls Alpha took The P1onecr:. displayed prog.
Portland State Sunday. Racers returning regulars . two of three from the faculty by res., in all events but were simply
Chris Zafiratos. Bob Rindt, Frank The Pioneers are still unable to the scores of 15-9, 15-11. no match Cor the mighty Ducks. Spnnger, 1-lary Jean Scbrunk raise thclr hitlmg a,·eragc whJch
Clock Wins District Title
In Olympic Grappling Test Linkslers Top
Linfield Club
The Pioneer l'inksmcn opened
their '56 conference season in [lUS·
pkious fnshton as they down~d
Lin!tcld , 13~-4 ~~. at th~ Wild
cots' Rtvcn\'Ood collt'~c Tul!l)day.
Tom Montgomery, rncdali~t
with a 73, and Jtm M\:Farland
shut out their opponents to lead
the Pioneers. \Tl'm Lawrence nnd
G(lorge Corney posted 2~-z·1't: \'tc·
tortes. I3'ill Woods scot'<'d a 2-1 de
ctsion nnd Mnc Wiebe wu« de
feated 2~~-~-
Portlnnd Slate, tlw only team
to dt tent th1' chvotccrs. this year,
dropped LC, 19·8, tn u mntrh at
Top O'Scott lnst Thursday.
The golfers h't\\'Cl to Snlern
next Tucsdur to fncc Willnmettc 's
dcf<'ndmg <'hnmpions
WRA Sponsors
Prep Play Day
This Snturday, Lewis and
Clnrk's WRA will hove n Pioneer
Play Day in tht.• gym. Eleven h'igh
schools have been invited to this
event. and Fred Curtice !>kied a down-is stall about .165. Dick Toney
hill course nnd a slalom against with .333, Pete Ward with .292
teams from OSC, Oregon, Port-nnd Don Woods with .286 are \he
land U., Reed and Portland only three regulars hitting aroW\d
State, wmning out over the last the .300 mal'k. Last week in a
two. double-header against Linfield
ln the downhill results were which LC spht ·1-5 md 3-0, the
Springer, 2:00.8; Zafiratos, 2:12.6; battmg looked better but Tu:->
Curtice, 2:16.8, and Rindt, 2:33.2. dny against Pnctflc U the Pto
Thc racers aU came in close to-I ncers \\ere defcnt_cd.' 2-0. as a Rcga.;trntion stnrts nt 9 a.m. and
the day hns been failed with va
l'ious activttlcs. Some of the sports
will he bask(.>tball, volleyball ..
Mike Clock, heavyweight wres-1 Pioneer g1 appler defeated Wil-!loft ball, b~1dminton, croquet, or-
tling champion of the Pac1!ic liamson b ya default. <'h(.>ry, tumbling, ping-pong, "Wim-
gcthcr in times. result of another Juttmg slump.
port ~plint~r.s
BY TOM HARTLEY
PHchmg seems to ba,·e dominated the .fsrst weekend of pla,> tn
the .Northwest conference baseball season LC s
Dack Stephens took low hit honors with hi one
hlt operation against Linfteld . Up Walla Wc.lla
way n 5 root 8 inch 135-pound reliefer named
D'ick Mobley stole the endurance crown He
dropped m m the fifth anning of the openmc
game and was stiU aroW\d thirteen innin~ Inter.
Fut his clforts he re~ived a one and one record.
He lost the first conte3t ln the tenth inning of :n
regular ntne utrung job. He won the mght.cap . The
rnost outsl.llndmg part of htS ef!ort was that he
walked only two men .n ·he 13 mnm~ SCHLAADT
Friday's effort by Dick riske wasn t exactly any~g to be
sneezed a..t either. His seven inning total would have loft hun
with his first win oi the season. He looked sharp u.n.hl the
middle of tho seventh when the early season lack of condi·
tioning caugb up with him.
A tip of the hat to our successor us AMS prcs•dcnt, Otck
Schlnndt We gladly relmqwsh the powl'r and authonty (1! they
ever existL>d) to clutch hitung third bnseman. Good luck, Honus.
A pair of baseballers from Linfield s nlN! of last :;eaaon seem
1o ha..-e made tho grade m tbe play or-pay arCUlt. Bob Martyn
was listed aa a s.mrter for Den..-er, newest membe-r of the
Arnt!TiCli.D assoaation. Del Coursey . he of rabblt ears, looks
like a poe:.t.bility on the W1chita club.
We ar raJonned that lhe LOG M.E. Hal Lesser has drawn the
nod to compete at the Olymptc small bore tl'inls Ute end or the
:;ummcr. He hru> bl!en compcung at shoot fests throughout Oregon
and Wa.shmgton coruustently bnnging home Jorge loads of hnrd
warc.
Ken's Barber Shop -
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU coasl from LC. added another Clo~k was u n de tea ted in mmg, dancing and trampoline .
championshtp to his string when matches during the year. He met Committee chairmen are gen
he qualified to go to the Olymp1c defeat for the !irsl lime when he eral chairman, Nancy Robertson ,
trials in Lo Angeles . He won was beaten in the 191-pound registration, Luella L11ly; pubh
the heavyweight crown in lhis class in the national matches held c•ty, Andren Brudevold; food.
distrtct in a tournament held at in Stillwater, Oklahoma . I Karle Seller, and ~ntel'lainment,
the Multnomah Athletic club last Clock will not make the trip B. J. McLeod .
weekend to Los Angeles tor the Olympic The school~ invited to the play
Clock defeated Ste!!en, Cole- trwl~ unle:.s he gets a spon:o-or day nrc Davtd Douglas, Sandy
man. Wiess, and Williamson in M ilwaukic, Beavt>l ton, Ot cgon
thnt order to win the crown. The Chi·nese Netlers City, Wl'st Lmn, Gnosham, New
berg, Lake Oswego ond T1gard. Viks Edge Pioneers
The. Portland St.dk College
Vikings, on the strength ot win
ning lhe !inal doubles match,
edged the Paoncer nt:ltcrs 4-3.
Bob Ellerbv and Jim Petersen •
won thear singles matches. and
then teamed up to win the first
doubles 3-6, 7-5, 6 2. The matches
were played on the LC courts.
WOKEB'S TDlUUS DA'l'DB
'l'h• • h l'tt '""11hl t un h.•M nn
noune <1 Ul niiHOh'"l! f•Jr thl .••·•r
·\t•rJI 24-hlrr-l'nrllnwl llnh'U ll)
l\ln) 1-thcn-Pvrllllnd Unh'l•rBlt}'
\fit"' IS>-ho r.-('or &lnn•l Rtnl•
Arriving daily ..
from
Lancer and Da Vinci
NEW Pattern s
NEW Collar Styles
'EJf
PRt\C
COLOR ...
h1 bort lf'eve
PORT. HIRT
$2.95-$3.95 .. 4·.95
$5.95 Next for Miltmen.
The LC tennis team will m<'et
the Chin~:.se tennis club tomorrow
afternoon in a match on Pala
hnc htll courL~. This will b~ the
first meellng for these two clubs.
The netters topped Lin.rield,
4-3, last Tu'-'~day at McMmnvlle.
Bob EIJcl'bv, J1m Petersen and
DOUf.' Donncn all won the1r sin
gJcs mutchr·s ond Ellt!rbv and PI'
lcrsen teamed up to scor~ ._. vac
tory in the doubles. Bill Maries
Shell Service
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It's Time for
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