Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 14, Number 26

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1956-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

UE l I
. 1867
VOL. XIV Portland. Oregon, Friday, 27, 1958 Numbor 28 • •
Group Selects Dorm
Site for New Cafe
The new college dining room
w111 be construc ted southeast of
AkJn hall, it was decided an a
meeting ol trustees, faculty and
tudent.s last week. The present dlnmc room, Prcs\­
dl!nt Odell Indicated, will be con­
verted into n 1cmporary student
center pendmg the development
oC <.1 permanent student un1on tn
the academic area.
Dr. Samuel I. Hayakawa, Semantics Authority,
To Speak on 'Language Key' in Tuesday Convo
Dr. Snmu<'l I. t:fuyuk:m·~· fore-day in the theater. H1s S«!ll·ction published by Uruvcrsity of Mtch­
most nuthouty 10 the held of u~ speakct· wus mode by the ('()m· tgan nnd since 1943 has b :t:?n ,.d.
s .. mnntiC . Wtll ~penk on "Lnn~u- mittee to give vnrit•ty to subjects 1lOJ' o! "ETC. A Review of Gen­Th1s !!lie, r .. commcnded by the
,rclut~.:ct.s, wns chost•n over \1 site
10 the ncudomtc bu1dmg nr~a by
n vote o! the group. Faculty ond
stnH members present voted 28
to 7 !or lht! dorm sitP Trustct>s
fnvc)rcd th1s nrcu 7 to I <~nd stu­
dent aeprcst•ntallvc indtcnt~>d 12
to l thnt lh1s wus the1r chotec. Faculty Members
Granted Degrees
Mrs. Hester Turner, a~ctate
professor of health, P.E. nnd edu­
c~ttion, and Gi•orge En~1s, asso­
Ciate professor or educatiOn, hnve
completed their work on Doctor
o( Educataon degrees nt Oregon
Stnte college. agc."-tlll' Key to Und~a-stand1ng" that have been lnrgcly political cml Semantics ."
at thP 9:30 n.m. convocation Tucs-and intcrnohonal.
Committee Work
Calls Dr. Mead Since 1950 Dr. Hnyakawu hos
been 11 lecturer nt Univcrsitv col-•
leg~. Umvcrsaty of Chicago, This
y~·ar he is lecturer at San Fr m
ctsco State college. Between 1939
and 1917 he taught nt Armour In­
stitute of Chtcugo and for ten
years pnor to that lw hod tnught
und studtcd at Umversitv of Wis-Dr. Hnynkawu is thl• author oC
"Lnnguagc an Action," a Book-or­
the-Month club selection whrn tl
wns published m 1939. In its rc­
\ is<!d form it as known as "l..an-Competition Due
For Blood Drive
The second blood dnvc for th.is
year is scheduled for April 30
from 9 n.m. to 2 p m. in the the­
atre. These degrees were earned ns
n part ol 3 program started sev­
eral years nco to encourage fac­
ulty members to do graduate
work. Some faculty members
were given leaves-of-absence to
work on their studit!S. An appointment to work with
th~ Committee for Economic De­
velopment will call Dr Walter
J. Mead, a~ 1stant professor of
!!'conomics, to New York on u
l~a\'e of nbsence next year. consin. • ungc m Thought nnd Act1on,"
fonnerly used twre in frt!Shman
English classes. He as also lhe
author of vanous ar:ticlc.s, re­
\'tcws nnd poems . Dormitory students who are
under 21 yenrs of age but wish
to giv<! blood. mny have permis­
sion shps sagncd by the Dean ol
Men or any professor to sJgni!y
thnt the student con give blood.
Students will not be excused
!rom class to donnte. Dr. Turner drd her thesis on
tht.• Phtlosophy and Prmcplcs or
Tort LlabiJity of the Publlc
School Teacher" or the civil lta·
bilities :lor injury to pupils. He holds his BA dcgrc.•c Ct·om
Univers'lt .v ot Mamtobo nnd an
MA from McGill universllv-both
~ 'l'he committee, sponsore d by
the Ford Foundation, annually
chooses 3 di!terenl economist
from one o! the 25 universities
pa1·ttc•pating In lts research proj­
e<:ts, nn dhu!l named Dr Mead
reprt>!'icnlative from the co-spon­
sormp <"ollcgcs. Reed ond Lt'wis
and Clark.
'l'hc LC protes~r anticipates
not only n job invoh•ing connec­
tions with many different people,
but also the opportunity to do
some of his own research in the
special field o! regional economic
theory. m Canada-and his Ph.D. from
University o! Wisco11sin .
His interest m semantics de­
veloped through thCl study o( M1d·
rlle English and American lingu­
Istics. He was a contributor to
lhc Middle English dictionary McKinney lo Head
'57 Senior Class
Tom McKinney has been elect­
ed president of the class of 1957.
He won the bid in the annual
elections held last Wednesday
in BA 1. The Greeks nn campus hove is­
sued n challenge to the independ­
ents to better their output. Rolph
Staley heads the Greeks and Jack
Peters •n the independents. The
loser wins a toss m the swim­
ming pool. Dr. Ennis wrote his thests on
''Certain Variables Associated
with Changes in Cultural Inter­
ests of Lewis and Clark College
Frc.o;hmcn." He begun hlS studv
10 1938 but was intetTUpted by
World War II nnd the Korean
conflict.
Adkins lo Assume
Office on May 2 Topping the list for next year's
JUnior class president was Don
Pinnock. Freshmen will elect
their president during the week
following May Fete. Competition will also prevail
on the Interfraternity level. The 'T • J PI 1 D
1ndividua1 frnternaties Will com-rip e ay ue
pete on the bnsis ol percentage
He is looking forward to the
New York slay with his ramUy
nlong to sec the "big city" too.
,A fine place to visit," he empha­
sized, "but no pltsce to live!" He
will be commuting frorn Prince­
ton, New Jersey, dul'ing the year,
and will enjoy a leisurely trip on
the wa~ back to Oregon lhe fol­
lowing :;ummN-. Bob Adkins, newly elected
ASLC president, w11t be infor­
mally instal1ed In office Mny 2
wben Ron Loew. present SB
president, hands him the presi­
dent's gavel. The ceremony will
be conducted during the :;tudent
councH mceung
Adkins will receive o more
furmal mstaUation at the senior
convocRtion May 22. McKinney won in his bid for
senior class prcs1dent by topping
Enrl Butterfield . Other ofiicers
1•lrcled at the Wednesday meet­
mg were: Ed Otter, vice presi­
dent; Mary Lee Da\·enport, sec­
retory; Carl Smith, treasurer,
nnd Jean Halderman, sergeant­
at-arms of pints g!vcn. The winner will Friday E vemn· g
receh·e the IFC plaque. Delta
Tau Rho was the last victor. The curtain will rise for the
A survey of the blood donors second perfonnancc of the three­
in the last college blood drive re-I night run of "Triple Play" at
vealed that 14 per cent of the LC 8 o'clock this everung.
stud~nts gave blood. . Noel Coward's .. Fumed Oak"
I duectcd by Jack Booch, tclls the
~tory of Henry Gow (Joe Irwin) M II R I and the anguished life he lends
1 c vena ep aces UOd~r the ,domineeri ng members
A student counc1J dmncr is
pl{mned for the near future. Pur­
pose of the dinner meeting wlll
be to introduce new members of
the student council to past mem­
bers They will discuss and eval­
uate this year's student· council New oCCiccrs were elected !or
the coming year in n sophomore
class mectmg Wednesday noon. Ab · of hts family, Including his wif~ sent Professor Oo~is (Jean West), hu daughter
Els1e (Judy Patten) and has moth­
er-in-law (Dorothy Wymore) . But Elected were president Don Pin-I Dr. Raymond L. Mcllvena has
nock; vice president, Jtm Larson;: been appoi.ntcd assoctnte ~rof('SSor
secretary, Marlene Motejl; treas-of econom1cs Cor the com10g year
urer, Max Webber; sergeant-a t-to take the place of Dr. Walter
arms, Gary Morris, and commis- Mead, who will be on n y~ar's
~ioners, Jackie LaRoux, Gina leave or absence for work with
Titus and Karla Steinhauser. the Comnuttee on Economic De­Marines Schedule
Local Interviews
A U.S. M'.arine Corps of;ficer program.
procurement team will interview The freshman class elections
students interested in obtaining I AJ h F 0 <'ommiltec headed by Dick Wat-
rommission.s on May l in the gym. p as ele ueen son. has dbtributed petitions tor
A {I · f nc.:xt ycnr's class otftces. new ymg program or un-I c J B J 1 dcrgradua tes known as Platoon n our anque Petitions must be turned into
Leadcl'$ Class (Aviation) is be- Watson through box 243 by Wed-
lug ndded to the former Platoon The annual Alpha Rho .Omega nesdoy, Mny 2. Elections will tot-
Leaders Class. Both programs are banquet for the May court wilt low shortly. A 2.25 GPA is rc.
open to freshman, sophomore be held at. 5:30 p.m Wednesday , quired oC all candidates with the
und junior men who meet USMC May 2, on the lennts court, ac e~"<ccption of president, who must
requirements. cording to Jim Kirk, Alpha pres-hn\'e a 2.5. The signature of the
M b d ft d f d ld,nt. candidate's adviser must also be em et·::o ar<.• ra e erre " bt· lned
until graduation, nltend two six-The theme for the banquet will 0 ·l •
week summer training sessions be a southern plantation . The
and receive commiss ions after committee plans to use magnolia
college. blossoms to carry out the theme.
OCCicer candidate courses in I The menu will also be In the
both ground and :1\·iation are also o;outh theme with fried ch1cken
avuiJabl~:: to college graduates and featured. The waiters wlU be the
seniors. This training is taken at .spring pledge class. 1C it rams
Quantico, Va .. and members are I the banquet will be moved in­
commissio ned upon gTaduation. doors.
Mary Jean Schrunk to Give Recilal
:For Thursday Music Hour in Chapel
Mary Jean Schru.nk, pianJst
studying wlth David Campbell.
associate music professor, will
give a recital at the music hour.
12 15 Thursday in the chapel.
A major work wlU be Poulenc's
'Suite Ft·ancalse" which as made
up of stx French donees Other
composlt tons Include Schuman's ''The Prophet Bird," "Gnomen·
reJgen'' by Liszl, scherzo in C
sharp minor by Chopin, nnd
Scarlatti's sonata in D minor
A member of Mu Pht Epsilon,
women's music honorary, and
Delta Phi Gamma sororlty, Marv
plan!t to combine her liking for
music and Spanish during the
summer, studying at the Unlver-WAC OFFICER DUE sity of Mexico while giving
Lteutenant Helen Peterson of young Mexicans plano lessons.
the wAC oCllcer procurement
branch of the u.s. Army wlll be Mary has also studied at LC
on campus Tu<'sday , May 1, to w1th Carroll Townsend, osslat­
explaln thelr program to nny ln-nnt professor of plano, and wllh
terested students 1 Elizabeth Jepsen ln Salem -------
'Germans' Slale
Magazines Drive
"Magazines for Fnendship," a
movement started by Occidental
college, has reached Lewis and
Clark through the college Ger­
man club.
This is n movement to promote
friendship tht·oughout the world
by scnd.ing used American mag­
uzines to other countries, e.:<:­
plnmed Mnrgy Youngblood, pres­
ident ol the German club. The
language group will undertake
the project on the LC campus as
n specaol project.
"Mnguz.lnes of every variety­
news, home, business and so on­
arc wanted and may be placed in
boxes in the gym and Albany
Qund," according to co-chairmen
Helen Hendry, junior, and Kim
Tousley, sophomore "This Is the
only project we know," they say,
"an which you can clean out your
garage and promote internationa l
good-will at the !lome time" \·elopmcnt.
Dr. McJivcnn is presently do­
mg :t year's research 10 publ'ic
odmimstration and pollttcal the­
ory at the Institute oC Local and
State Gov~rnme.nt nt University
of Pennsylvania. Most ot his
work has been in pullticnl science
but he hus alc;o had consaderable
c.:xpcrhmcc ~n economtcs, Presi­
dt!nt Murg:m Odell inchcutcd. Pri­
or to commg to the institute he
was head of the poluical !lCit-nc~.:
d\!partment at Mtllsnps college,
Missi:.sippi.
A graduate ot Willaml!ttc um­
\'Ct'Sity. he n-cc1vcd h1s masters
degree and doctorate !rom Har­
vard univ~t'Stty. He 1s particularly
mterc~h.>d in contemporary Am­
eracan polittcnl theory und is at
prt'.'ient working on a book on
Amcncan nahonnlism.
Dr. Mcii\'cnn is the son of Rev.
Robert Mcllvcnno, pastor of Les­
he Mt!thodist Church in ~lem.
He is marncd and hns three
ch1ldren C{&l'OI, 13. Jetferson, 11,
and Ste\'en, 8.
Dr. Fogdall, Joe Huslon
To Altend Convention Henry goes out for :1 taste of the
world and comes bac:.k a "turn~d
worm" \\'lth a ne\~ courage.
"'ftc," a one-act play by Eu­
gene O'Neil directed by Dick
Braghero deals with pride.
Captam Keeney (Dean Pochert)
is in quest of .. 'ile" and after
two y\lars of whaling he still has
~ very small supply. He has to
decide betw~n n further search
or taking home his snUtng wife
Annie CVh·ian Strom), who hns
grown distracted from anxiety
and loneliness during the two­
year journey back home.
Alice Gerstcnberg gh·c~ an
amusing answer to the problem
of \\'hat the first principles of
dramatic art a.rc in "The Potboil­
er," directed at Fir Acres theatre
by Ron Loew.
The audience witnes..o:es a re­
hearsal of u "sure-fu-e" drama by
a young playwright (Jack Booch)
who is positive he knows the
nnswer to this time--old question.
WUS Drive
Falls Short
Final resul· .s 1a om the annual
Lewi:; and Clark WUS (World
University Service) drive hove
not yet been tallied bccaust:l of
lnte donation~ which nre still
coming in.
Chuck Goodrach and Carol
Noll, co•chatrme n of the drh·e,
wish to inform student.. that
monev can still be turned in at
tbe bookstore Attending the Naitonal Asso­
ciation of Student Personnel Ad­
ministrotoro; convenllon June 19-
22 will be Dr Vergil S. Foidall,
dean of students, nnd Joe Ruston,
dean of men
Purpose of the me-eting b to
discus." problQJl\s in the admin­
istration or student personnel.
The convention will be held in
Bt!rkeley, California. Thus tar about $370 hns been
received, with lhe faculty top­
ping the student bod:r by 5. "The
.annual competl1ion with ColleKC
of Idaho looks hopeless !or at
the present hme C of J has a do­
nation percentage of 97 while LC
has only 37." said Goodrich . Pago Two
Pilot Dra\\1 Praise -
We looked to the left; we looked to the right-nothing.
Nine men were in front of us but the\ d1dn't count in this
!\Urvey. The) W€r~..; baseball players.
Imagine our ~u. p11:se onL. sunm da) when we attended n
Lew1s and Clark bnseba.ll game on Flsher field. Total num­
ber of students in t..ltendance must ha\ e been at least ten.
Uni"ersi~ of Oregon had appro~1match 12 fans to watch
the Ducks battle the Pioneers Si'\ baseball scouts and rival
coaches \\ er • also on hand.
\Vhere were the LC students') Who knows? It was proved
once again that ·upport of the baseball t~ma is neatly
non-existent . A fl"W attend the track meets in GnS\\ old
stadium.
If surprbed to !\~ few !'ludcnts supportin r:, the LC ba:sc­
ball team, we were ama2ed at what we sa\\ on the Umvcr­
"Jty ot Portland field a day later.
The bleachers on the bluff were packed with Portland
tudenLo; and instructors . The Pilots had more spirit, far
better attendance and sL.>emed to take great pride in the
accomplishments of the home team.
Here is a student body, slightly larg "r than LC1s. that 1s
a giant when it comes to backing fellow stuacnt" ngagcd
in acth·ity. Univcr city of PCtrtland can well be proud of the
achle\•ernents oi its athletic teams and students alike. THE PIONEER LOG Friday, April 27, 1958
ra~·t·;·s;;~;~i-i?-! 'Deadline 'Big Hazard i Pose for Artists : r T T St if
! Cnlling all models Anyone il£ or Voyageur a
! wtlh n bntl\lnt ~Ult nnd on l BY ANNE KIRK \H rc Jelled (1\. athy !-l\Y thq r(•·
: durnncc Jll ehgiblc for a mod-! .. \\ hnc JS th~ ., How can ully got the irlNas InN I sunun('r
: cl~nr, JOb, 10 Pro!c~sor Bcrn~rd I 1 . ' Ha\'t' you lil'l'n the .•. "" when she ond Al t editOr Nanna i Hm~ha\\ ~ r t 8 u r c draw~ng ! Mc\!t the gnl who pa·obabJ~ an-Kosta and B(;tt\ Schald'l, mdc.
: clns.c; Students art. the nrhsts l W\:l"S more questions Pl'l' day edJtor were workang at the • nmt j and a vanety of mole and fc ! I than any other studl!nt nt LC office ond got m A conversa t\on
: mule n\odcb arc needed : She none other thnn !>ophomor~;; nbout mk blot. whkh lt-d to one
: The JOb pay!' 85 cenLc, an : Kathl Brtdr,c .... ~-dHot of the VOY· ol the big tdcns of the book ) • hour and wtU be from 3 to 5 1
' ,... d W d d d I AGEUR Cor '56 Ebert Confuses Offlco : p.m. naon av c n~s ll) nn : ll l·em~ the .tnswcr to that
: f) id:w. PosinG \\111 be {or po14-•
: traat:. • ond a chon positions : most f1 cqucnll) :&5kt•d qucl;tion:
• 1 "'Wht•n 1s the ... section dUI!'l" : which will be done m cha.rcoal, :
: " \h:rcolon. and Ink Students : t. alway;;. "Y<'stcrdn) Kc••pmg
: mlt'restcd :-hould sec:: Profes l the schedule, meeting deadlines,
1
1 and O\'Oidmg "getlmg swamped" : sor llinshnw a~ soon as pos-: arc baA problem s, hut Kathy re-
: l'iblc. : 11 b J 6 d th • , ports that u ut png<>.s an e 1---------------------------------
Pops' New Stunt
Loans Ouick Buck
To 'Low' Students May Fete spread havt• gone to tlw
printers and if all goes well the
book w1ll bv read" for LC .. .-~ on • June I
ExpediJion Is Theme
Thl' 208 pugc VOYAGEUR 1s
built nround the sesquicen tennial
of the Lew1s nnd Clark cxpcdinon
and will use a three-color ar-Then. hav~n't been too muny
cn~e..~ cit.mng the yea a, Kulhy rc
ports, but thing~ have been pretty
con(U!-tng smcl assist :ant edt lor
Don Ebert dtdn't have enough to
do one day and rean·anged the of
ficl.'. Thl• ctght cdHors and Ctve
regular workers have uvcrngcd
about an hour a day on the job
nnd Kath) con usually b1. found
at the ofhce until 5 p.m
Coop~.:r 1tlon with st.uf photog­
raphers Bill Bbchoff and lial lA. •
~cr has bt:t.m very good and th1:
sta!f promises some mtcrl'stm"
pictures in th1s vear's book.
1! you arc short on money Cor ra.ngcmcnt oC cream nnd bt·own
E T k N Sl t that 1mpo1 tnnt dnte or for the tones. It is to be n new shape Horne c a es ew an ; Saturday goU appomtm ent your (9'' .X 12") and ..... the cover's What'!\ been the: b1ggest prob·
lcm all year"' Not the dcodlme
not the prmter, not the l·d\tor, or
photographers, but the fact thnt
nobody can find the VOYAGEUR
offic<' Oh well • . C'est ln v1e.
At least 1l will be a good plncc
Cor the editors to r<>st up ortl!r problems have been solved by not gun-'' !'3\'li Kathy emphnhc· G ·rzs Turn 'Little Miss Fixits'j the Pioneer Pops. I ally. . • 1 The Pops ha·n lniUated a The yearbook wa~ put imo mo­
"Pronto Poao board .. to aid du· tton last summer when thr Cll'l BY CAROL BURNS l appropriate for upholstering such dents who for some reason or I editor wo~ chosen. In October, the
lt's m\gbty hnrd work-repair- an antique other are caught short a dollar btg plans tor cover and theme
mg rumllure thAt IS-bUt any-Nancy Zoleui is moderni&ing or two. Tho board located in tho --:::;_.::.._ ___________ .:.,_ ____________ _ it':; all ovct
one o( th~ 15 g1rls in Mrs. Ruth an old-fa&htoned chair. She has lib.ruy bas 16 one dollar billa 1 t!Jn tJt.e SociaL giJ.e . . w.dlt J1iaHC~ Smith
Dmsmorc's dass will probJbly recently gone through tbo ordeal pinned on it for aiudenJs who
say it is a lot of fun, lOO. of Jying apri.nga. tt•a hard work I WlSh the •quick peso."
1'be fum1ture repair class which Nancy had to do it not once but Rule!> are typed dearly on a
m"ets from 9 to 11 cnch Tuesday tWlce. Perverse apringal Pioneer Pops letterhead The Mu Phi Sets Concert
nnd ~hursday morning keeps Lh: Oru!J and John Howe (the I rules are 5imple: ~ M ' Wl k d
.irs 01nsmore hoppin~ Crom latter isn't m the class) are work- 1. Replace lhe dollar taken or oms ee en
room to room of the three that ang together in making a ~ofa. with a slip oC paper with your . .
have been turnt>d o\'cr to the L 15 covering foam rubber I Mu Ph1 Epsalon, women nahonal honorary, has set 1ts <lllnuol
class m the maintenance building ... u1
szhtons and .. Cter thev are com-name. t h d 11 !iprmg concert !or 3 p,m Sunday, Apt i1 29, in the chapel Featured
.. • u J 2 When vou rc urn t e o ar, . J F J There nre also girls se\dng on plctcd John will build the frame · fC d 1 an lhc program w11l be \OC.ll solo. by oann(; orstrom, amce take your nnmc o an rep ace . C B b f d J , o· M 1 . cush1ons up in the home econom- according to the size o{ the cush-. .· h h d 11 Brand, Gracehnc arter, nr nrn n ou :m am t .w1s. an ) n
1cs department in Albany. 1005, It '' •t t c 0 ar. . Htckox, Mat-y Jean Schrunk and Daane DeMott will give p~ano
Rocking chairs, tables, ocea- 3. Students are n;k.cd to 5~ solos. A duet on oboe and flute \\all be pr<'sentcd by Joa.n Baker
sional chain and settees from All the labor that goos into lor no m?re than S .. •n anv ~·o tnd DJ&nl GLarh.u-t and Barbara P1au wil111Ve an organ solo this class is worth the eflort. for eck er1od
Good Will Industries. basements . w P · A wedding of Saturday . Apr1l 21 was thaJ of Rual Geigor. junior the girls can take home useful Th 1 tt 1 d 1 n ludes '"""ages and tbe like are being e e er lea a so 1 c and Delbert Loo. Tho coremony wu performed a.t tho Mount Tabor ,.- and auractive furni.t:uro to their · fT th p rebuilt, ref'lnished and/or mod- an <'-XPlanalJon om e ops Presbyterian church. Louise Bitar. JuntOr, was an atiendant in the own lildng. .. Also. says Mra.
cn-nued. '"The use of this board ia open wedding party. Tho couple w1Jl live in Portland. Dtnunore . • they loam what goes
1 To mention a fevt: m the ''big into tho bullding o( furnitu.ro to all students enrolled at Lowia Announcem~nl has been made oi the engagement of Geraldine
problem'' room, 'way in the back and why iJ is so oxperu.lve.• and Clark. It is placed hero for Sprott '52, to WalJacc Hodge of Pendleton . Hodge was graduated
of the mamtennnce budding, Jo- the sole purpose of assisting sJu. !rom Oregon State college and Lc; now studying Qt the Umver:;ity
Ann<> Lemmon has tnken on an But there arc also lht:: hazard d.onts who aro temporarlly . in or Oregon dental school. Mi•·s Sprott d1d graduate work at the Uni-
nmbl11ous proJect. An antique Mrs. Dmsmore, lor instance, lost neod of a dollar or two. Wo am· \l'tsltv or Wasnmgton An Auf ust '~"ddmg 1 plannld
~euee (more than 100 years old), one ol the diamonds from her cerely hope that you wul make Tho three campus social sorori t~ aro planning mothers• break·
gl\·en to her parents ond stored wedding r.ing. There are also the uae of Us facility... fasu for Sunday morning , April 29. Th~ brcakfasn are an a.nnual b. t tacks in the sol~s of shoes and
under a h<-aC'h ca ln, came o Ron Loe\\ pre• ident of the stu-funchon of mother's w~kend . Membon of Alpha Gamma and their
class ,·ery worn and dirty. block ftngernails. dent body, told the LOG "I hope mom.. wtll go to L' Abbe·s restaurant in tho Roosovelt hotel Tho
When JoAnne started to clean The products of the future re-stu(!ents will feel free to borrow lone Plaza will be the scene of Delta Phi Gamma's breaklast. Thota
1\, Jt fell aparl and was taken pair class will be on display dur-anytime ." Kappa will hold i.ls feasJ in the snack shack. f t ....... h Jspl·•~t No•" 1't is 1ng Pioneer ~view Mav 4 when I
to 3 umt .u.- t .... ... J Ted Hickox Pioneer Pops reai-Or. Frc~da 0 Hartzfcld d~.:.1n of women, was hostCS!' of n Zontll \..~ck d J A has retied the the members of Colhecon, homt
.,.. an ° nne dent, said tho dads aro poslin41 < Jub public nCCrurs mcehng Monday evening April 23. Topic oC · ebbed and 1S now re economics club. St!rve punch and
q>nngs. rew • the board as another servic:o to the sesSion was "ThE: Rolt; of Executh·e Women an Pubhc AUn1r"." -ffi t She ltn" Pl"ked f""brl·e ...-~•ki"'s to campus visitors .
.,.u mg 1
u.. '" .. """' "' the "tudents . The Pops recently The German club elected now officers on Tuesday , April 23. Elect·
L.....n r MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler awarded _tho firat a:nn~al Da~ ' I od werl' prasidont, Eo.rl Busecker, vico-pres1dent Helen Henchy, and
n •- scholarshi p to a LC JUnlor. secretary-treasurer, Howard Purvis.
OH. MY ROOMMA TE is
dang big. n
---•
----... ::::------
-
a nice enough guy-it's just that he'a so The Pop! ' main worry m posl- Mrs. Edith Smith, asst~tant proCessor m cretonnl scaence, spoke
ing the Pronto Peso board is ~hat 011 April 19 nt \Vashtngton Jugh school One of 20 guest~ speak1ng
students may !eel sdf-consc tous to student.~~ on various vocations, ht•r ubjt'ct wn" t c1 l'taa' 11 wo• k
when it comes to borrowing Marilyn Oruorne. junior. was elected vice-president of tho Oregon
money. Htckox I ,ures the Sh.l· College Homo Economics clubs at tho state convention hold last
dents they needn't worry about weekend at Gearhar t.
borrowmg ,!ot 'borrow a buck" F1t t h 1tur1 of mothers' w~:ekend w11l bl' "Fa~hton Pa omenade"
boards have been successiu l else-to be given ut 1:30 p.m. today in the gym. P~orl Rhoods dress shop
where. m Enst Morr.lnnd Is 10 charge of the style sho"' md is suppl~ng
One tbmg remains: when bor-''morning till n1ght" f1 ocks fo1· il. The afternoon 1nclude. 3 h·a ond
rowing, b,. sure to "bounce back 0 vari<·tv show which 1s undl•r the direction of Bill Cox. Modc>ls will
with 3 buck.'' be moth~rs or students and LC women. Student tickets an. 50 cents
Veteranls Group
Calls Dubbers each und are waihblc 'tn the bookstore and Akin and Ste\\ art halls
Mra. Jerdis Jacobaon, socretary Jo the doan of studenJa and tho
dirodor of admilaioru; , has announced the arrival of a daughter.
Debbie Kay. to her daughter. MrL Rogor (Dorothy . ex-'55)
Stumm. Tho baby waa born Monday ovening. April 9, in Winter
Haven. Florida. whore Stumm is n Uoutonant in the air force.
"Vets get on the ball," is tho Nl v off1ccr of Blu< Ke\· n at,onat upper division "llcn~ ,crvJc('
challenge bemg offered the LC honorocy. Wl'rl' t,>]('ctf!d l<lst Monday at a noon lunchlon meeting
Vetcrnns · club at their "dubbera" Elected wen! pr·esidl'nt Ooup Campbell : vtce-prc sidcnt, Tom Har·
golf lournomt •nt Sunday, April 29. rison: secretary-treasut. r, Tom McKmn ey, and corresponding sec­
The tournament will be played wtar., Kit John ;on
nt Glcndo\•t'er golf course located StudonJa aro reminded of tho spring retreat May 11 through 13 aJ
on N.E Ght~an at l 39th. There Camp Merriweather . Art Clawson. senior, i• chairman for tho event
w11I bf pr.zes for the \\: mners of and wUl announce detail& lator.
each group und booby prizes for ------------- --------------­
Uae loser8.
The only 1-ule is that n single
club will be nil tholt. is allowed
to be uJ>ed from the t.ec to the
erecn Entrance fcc is 25 cents
t.~nd hckct can be purchased
!rom any member or the club's
executive board or director tJfflolo.t publication ot tho Anocla.te4 Sludenta or t..-wla ruad Clark eollf'8•,. Publlahl'd WMkJy durlns tbu ooll"ir., y-.r. Subtcnratlon ratea: U por yrur
Entered u eeaood olua matter f\t Peat Ottl~. Portland OTeson, uodGT act oc Atarob a. lltt. 27. 1955
rrd
{f
lhcy r<··
summer
Norma
, mdCJc
lle same
ersat1on
I to Otlt
ook >
o muny
~thy rc
rl pretty
editor
ough to
the o!
nd tive
verag~'<l
the job
~ tound
photog.
lal Lcs·
md the
•rc.c;ting
{
t prob.
1dlmcs,
1tors or
ct that
~CEUR
In vie.
I place
> urtcr
mnual
atured
Janice
11r1lyn
p'iano
Baker
• • )UnJOf
Tabor
in the
aldine
uated
ersity
Uni-
•roak·
nnual
their
. The
fhota
lonta
•ic of
air "
::Joct.
• and
pok~
tktng
ork
·egon
Jest
adc!!
shop
~ng
nnd
will
:ents
taUs.
:ho
SJ
tr
• 'VIC\!
hng.
Har·
SCC·
liU'k ·U Friday. Aprll 27. 1956
Seniors Have \Full Slate'
For Final School Weeks Dr. Tultle Wriles
Magazine Arlicle
Seniors will hove a full URenda
b<'twccn now nnd commence ment
on June 3, according to Stan
Hnrrl!l, senior clutt• pre~tdent.
All ordc.ws loa announcements
and personal cords must be fin­
ashed todoy m the book store
The announcements arc 13 cents
npiece nnd the peroonnl cnrds
range from $1.50 to $5 a hundred.
Seniors should also turn in slips
mdicnting s11c tor caps nnd gowns
to th"' book store by May 10.
Senior chapel will be held at
11 Am on Mny 10. A tradittonal
cv<'nt, 1l ''ill honor outstanding
~tudcnts in religious endeavor
and youth work.
May 19 is the date of the jun.
10r-scnior prom which will be
held at the Columbia Athletic
club in the Florentine room. En­
graved invitations will bE: :.ent to
all lhe seniors, according to
Nanc) Pencpncker and Le.igh
W1lcox co-chairmen of the at­
fatr
SenJor convocation wm be held
in the Rym on May 22 ~nd will
honot out.slanding seniors in art,
music, sports and other ftelds.
Th~ clns. gilt to the college will
oJso be presented
Baccalaureate will be held at
the First Presbyterian church at
9·30 n m. on June 3. Commence­
mt>nt exercises w1U be held at
the college al 4 p.m. Four gen­
l'ral admiss1on tickets can be ob­
tained by personal application in
tht> book store. ~cnton; nrc t e m 1 n d e d by Dr. H. S. Tuttle, profesaor ot
Charles Hnldor • business mon-education, as author of on orliclc,
ngcr, to complete !innnclol or-"Profile ot Professors ," to the
rangements on their nccount.s so current Issue of the Educallonol
that the business o!licc can clear Forum, notional journnl of the
reco1'd!l with the registrar's ot Knppo Delta Pi honor society in
lice before commencement education.
Gt·uduotlon list~~ hnve been The nrticle Is the result ot Dr.
posted, ht~tme '>cnfora' nomca, Tullle's poll of profc.<~sors at lib­
home town nnd major Senlon cral nrts colleg~ ocattercd !rom
ate a~kcd to check the apelUng Ohio to the Pacilic concerning
of thear nume and see if it I• the I their ph1Josopbie:o nnd attitudes
way they wnnt tl to nppcnr on toward contemporary society.
their diploma. It not, they should He sums up the profile by de­
report it and nny other co1 reclio~ scriblni the modern profetsor aa
to the registrar's oCf1ce, Hnrrls "a wholesome human being, near­
said. er normal than the cartoonilt.a'
Lebanon Church
Gives to College
The increased membership ot
the Lebanon Presbyterian church
we'> responsible for the enrtchine
of the college by $26.
At a recent Lewis und Clark
college night at the Lebanon
chureh, in connection wttb the
national Church College Sunday,
the congregation made its nnnual • gift to the college. In pres~nting
the check lot $390 to President
Morgan Odell the rnru~ter ot cere­
momes said, "We had planned to
make a gift to the college of $364
as a dollor member contribution.
but we took in twenty-six new
members at Easter ~o we lifted
the 1otnl to ~390 ." caricatures; not sinless, but
asp iring and well-balanced;
whose influence ts on the stde ot
culture and cooperation, more by
what he is than be~use of the
soundness of what he teaches."
For mer Instructor
Taken by Death
Fune:ral servicr:,; were held
March 31 Cor Dwight D. Loomis,
Corme1 part-timt" instructor in
physl~ . who died March 27 at
the gutded missles project 1n Al­
amogordo, New Mexico. He wns
found at the; wheel of his cnr
.tnd death was attributed to o
heart attack.
B <JtJ.We/J, R~ ~ w~ Loomk. wat a graduate of Reed
college and had served as engin­
eer for rad1o :;tations KEX. KGW
and KWJJ. B •fore going to New
Mt>.xico he had taught fot• a time
at Pacitic un1versitv. At the time •
of his death he was also tcnchmg
physics at the Uni\'Cr.>lty of New
Mcx1co. CHICKEN
. . . and Oh! What Dumplings
Open 7 days a \veek for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Delicious Home Cooking
9656 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
One Half Mtle South ot Portland Cit:y Ltmits
etting c:rrrieJ?
Save money on your wedding stationery
invitations -napkins -informals
ProcC:ossed or Engr.l\'Cd
Appointments at your convenience
BElmont S--3563
Paul R. Moos, Printing Specialties
=
... • TiME
•
II .. t lllUsl pr,' , .. , .. au• • .,,. -··u ... I .....
(. nurt•ltir l>i """'"' ""'~· d ..
11\·uthnf .,{ ntrlotlllin•fnu• •
'l J,.. *'"Ill< (. uurl l.ip iu d,. •• ~; 11.:•
.. r uut.t .... J, .. ~ l.,·,tul\• ~thl~.u•h·•·•
'l"·'''·~ .mtl ··~!. .... ,.nu'll r; .. J iual
th, tdr '''" Jr1in• .tl ·nut l'uurl•
llftip ;,.,,,l,·r-t.-a'-1' uah. r\i;!it~t..·r~J ,,nJ in11Ut"·'l. Marriage Topic
For Chapel Talk
The 'lnnual ~ervice on "The
Meaning of Christian Marriage"
will be presented in chapel Thurs­
day, May 3.
Campus chaplain Dr. John An­
derson, will be the main speaker
and wtU usc materials from the
actual marriage service including
prayers. Senior Bob McFarlane,
whose wife is the former Betty
Hall, '55, will assist in the servtce.
Al Hood, sophomore, will di­
rect the choir 10 "Beautiful Sa\··
ior" by Christianson.
CLASS VISITS CHURCHES
Rt·h~1on .stud~;nl~ u t on ... ht ld
trip at 3:30 this momang !or o
closer look at world rcl1g1ons
m Portland . Accompanied by Dr.
Hidco Ha~himoto, l'clig1on p1 o­
(css<.w, lh~.ev plan to visit the V-cn­
dnntn Society, the 01-cgon Bud·
dhism church, llie Congn~g:l!lon
Shonrie Torah and the Holy Trm­
hy Greek Orthodox c h u r c h
throughout the day. A message
will be hl'ru-d 10 each church w1lh
a question nnd d'iscussron per1od
following .
CAMP JOBS OPEN
Tht Orc~on Campinp Section
is sponsoring n college recruit­
ment placement service available
to all men or women interested
in summer camp counseling po­
sitions. Detailed information re­
garding camps partictpnting in
the rccrultmcmt, jobs ava.llnble
and salaries may be secured by
writing lo Oregon Section Re­
cruitment comm1ttee, Girl Scout
OfCict>, 1017 S W Washington,
Portland 5, Oregon.
PAULY READS PAPER
For nearest COURTSHIP jeweler and brochu,.. , write
COURTSHIP , P. 0. Box 1914, Seattle If, Washington Remhard Pauly of the music
slnl! has been tnvited to read a
paper on Michael Haydn and
Mo::ol'l before the American Mu­
sicological society at its meehng
May 4 at the University of Ore­
gon. Ftis report will be bru;ed on
his research last year in Austria,
during a year's leave-ot-abl)tmcc
to work on his doctor's degre~ at
Ynle university . I 1950 Graduate
Goes to Brown
Georg · Turrell, '50 chemistry
f'rnduntf>, hn b""n gruntPd a
year's leave of nbsenc:c from his
rescurch job at the Bell Research
luborntories at Murmyhill, New
Jersey, to bccoml.! research aaao­
ciotc to Dr. Donald F. Hornig,
proCessor of physical chemistry
and dfr('ctor of the Medea)! Re­
search laboratory at Brown uni­
versity in Providence, Rhode
Is lund.
Ttlrrcll directs the Bell Labora­
tory orchctlra and plays 10 the
Colonial symphony, which draws
muaicJans !rom a wide area
around New York. He received
his mastl'r ann doctor's degrees
at Oregon Stnlc
llis wlte, the .rormer PhyD~
Sheeley, ex-'55 in music, JS study­
ing piano with the widely-known
piano teacher, Abbey Whitcs1de,
tn New York. feel Like a Playwright?
Firm Calls for Material
An extensive campaign to find
scripta by recognized or promis­
ing new piny vnghts vlll be un­
dertnken by TV to Broadway
Productions, n n«'w producing
firm cstobli!!hed by O!lcnr S. L<>r­
mnn.
TV lo Broodwny Productions
has bcl'n orgnnJud to presen~
plays in the variowa cntcrtaln­
mt•nt fields; first, on t~>levision
and subsequently, on the Broad·
way legitimate sfJlgc and/or
films. A new video show, .. TV to
Broadway," is plannr:•d 1.o show­
c:ru;e these scripts.
Bc!orc submitting scripta, nn
applic:ation mny be r.ec:ured by
\\riling to TV lo Broadway Pro­
ductions, Suite 609 1-47 West -1.2
Stn.'<!l, New York City and en­
dosing a st-Jf-addrcssed, stamped
cnvalopc.
PROM TIME or ANYTIME
with a NEW Tux from our
MODERN TUXEDO
RENTAL SERVICE
PERFECTION for thot prom or
special occas•on is what you
will ochfcvo wilh o new tux­
edo, rented from Nudelman
Broa Easy on your budget,
tnol
NUDELMAN BROS •
4th & Washrnglon
Portland, OregoiJ • Phone CA 8-6362
You feel so new aod fmh
11nd sood-3l.l over-wht:n }"OU
pe~ lor Coca·Cob. lc's sparlltng with quick
reftahm~o."'lt . . and it's so pure and wholesome
-tl.lnuully fricndly 10 )'OUr Dgure. let it do
thlnss-good thins;s-Eor you.
BoWed Under Auihoritr ol the Coca-Cola Comp~my By
COCA-COLA BOT'l'LING COMPANY OF OREGON
-t•••- ~ • ,.lift •• • lh awL Pago Fouz THE PIONEER LOG f"riday. April 27, 1956 • • ID 1s ernoon
Badger Nine Next for Orange;
LC Drops Three on Road Trip Pioneer Win String on Block;
Badgers First Conference Test
LcwlS nd Clark's bn!: ball
tcnm m~ts lhe league 1c.1dang
P1H'Jf1c Badgers m n l\\'m b'ill to­
mon·ow artemoon at FJ her facld. can 1de.robl), sho\\ IIIB dcfnutc
unpro\·cm(lnts m (>tlchms and hit­
t\ng. The overall tt>nm battmg a,._
l'lll~.,. wh1ch ha been LC' '' uak­
e.st pomt. t'OSC' from 163 tu ovc•·
. 200 patchi!r , D1c.k 1-'tske, Ron Stem­
pel nnd Lnn.) Mo111 loa· 12 hats
and 10 run • The Smllhmcn nbo
l'OIIect d 12 .sntcLt~s but could Coach Eldon Fix' truck team ;seeks its l:Hh strnight dual
ml'et win Friday aftemoon as it tangles with the lightly
rcgnrdcd Portland Stnlc V1kings.
At thcit last outing the Viks were drubbed b • Oregon
college, 90·41 . COl'( on 6 runs, Last we k Pac:ii1c S\\ cpt ovc1
Whitman :nnd College of Idaho,
b'Ounc!ing both hams oundh· Al
the same t1mc, LC spht wtth C
of I nnd lo. t t\\ o WJth Wlutmnn
Despltl! the three losses. War­
ren Smatb, the Pioneer c<mc.h,
feels tbot the team bns impro,•ed B1U Ackl:r lt>nrl the troupe m
'Hltt.lng the ball \\ ath 7 out of
14 Gene Fllppm " 15 nc.: t "1lh 6
out of 14 Pete Wnrd da tmgutShed
ham elf b.> gctUng the fu-st <'On­
fer nee home run for the PJO­
n~ Mn Johnson C'Ontlnu<>d to pace
the conf~ren~c m home t•un pro-
- F F 0 F 0 0 Fw u u a au u~ Probabl~ the only performer on the club who could be
considered in the outstanding class is high jumpet Rich
Green. At Monmouth he topped
the field and me:t record with a Greeks BI.II Race. leap ot 6 !cct 4 mches. 1 OONTJ1RBKOB STAN'Dr:NOS
Golfers Down
Bearcals, 11-7
The P1oncer golfers cored thetr
first \'ictol) O\'Cr Wallnmett ~
s1nce 1951 ns the~ outpomted the
Benrcnts 11-7 on the Salem coun­
~· club course last Tuesday Tue dn''• MD\' 1, LC meets Port-
1 nd unl\t<!rsit.) ~n a return prac­
tice gnmc at P.U Portland i!! an
mdcpcndent t :~m not m the
'orthwcst confcro>nce but-um
plrt'S an llus area feel the Ptlots
nrc one of the top Northwest bnU
club~
The Badgers s~:cm to hnvc
turned mto :1 clutcl1 ball club Paouto
.LlAtlel4
WhJtmaa -
.LC
OoL ot 14t.ho
W1U11.mette
n n r n u a u u W .L Pc
0 l .8&'7
.. 1 .800
4 3 .&7\ a a .aao
~ G .G88
1 .. .:aoo
ductJon as he opcnl'<l the gnmc
\\ llh one m the first innmc with
two men aboard. Pete Ward con·
.rlL>cted for the Pioneers only cxtrn
base blow m the fmnl frnme whnn
he pokd out a Jour-bagger wtth Wednesday the Pioneer~ swing
mto league competition mcetlng
the Pacific Badgers . The Forest
Grove club is unbeaten to date
though it \\'OS tted by the Uni­
versity ol Portland. F1l"Shman
Don Adruns, son of newly ap­
pomtL'CI Bade~ conch Vic Adams,
hns been the biggest threat in the
PnCJftc hneup. He has nabbed
Wins in the JUmping evenLq and
D1ck Toney nbonrd as n consistl!nt poml-getter in the Trodse Slalom
Called Success
BY BARBARA ~LER
Inh"ll·frnternity nnd intromural
rnc-es 01 e scheduled for this Sun
dov gl\'lnr. the omatcur sklen on
cnmpus n chnncc to win o;ome
lourcls nnd pt>rhnps a trophy
Mnc Wacbe paced the lml~tcn;
he toured the cours~ m one
O\ cr par 73. The match was o nip
and tuck ntfeu· all the wn'· with
the dh•oteers mnkmg n strong
oameback on the seei>nd nme to
tnumph cormg the runs ''hen they count
nnd gdtmg the t'imelv b:asc hlt.;:
It Js not n club of awcsumc pow­
er and 011 pnp r they arc 9ne of
the l)OQI'CI team!: m the <.•onfcr­
cncc. On the scoreboard, however,
IS ''here ll1c pa~ off comes and m
that department the Badgers ex­
eel Jn the mghtcap httlc D1ck Mob- diSl'US. Javclm !linger Vince
ley, the Whits' iron mon, \\ ns Heamich has topped a pnit· of
tapped :co1 a pnu of 1 un. 111 th~
1 records to date.
fu-st mnang then salcnct.'CI the P10· 1'h~ Ptoneers passed the ccn­
ncer hots for the rest ol the eon· tun· mal'k• last Saturday as they
test lclling no runners paM cc· clobbered Umversity oi Pot'flnnd,
ond bn e. 101-30, to continue thetr dual Tho intra·lratornlty contest
will bo a alalom run down a
course sot by Ron Lewla.
The nnnunl froternitv cup wW
~e givon to lh~ men's ·group pll­
mg up tho best tim~. Three en­
lJ il'S tor t•ach Greek organiza tion
tu·e allowed nnd the two best
l1mc will be eomplled. Wrebe dO\\ ned hlS opponent S­
O, but Tom Montgome.r:) \\a up­
set b) the snme mnrgm. Vern
L wrence and George Carney,.
pln~ mg an the three and four
pots_ combined to drub the.tr men
4U:-l ~ Jun McF11rland and Ed
J armnn closed out the P1oneer
potnt makmg McFnrlnnd defeat·
ed hts mnn 2t::-~. and Je.nnnn
w nosed out 2-1 ln last \\ cekmd's tJlts at Cald­
well the Ptonccrs sot behind lefty
D1ck Slt>phcns, and scored nine
runs on .Ix hJts to bury College
of ldnho 9-1 In the open1ng same
th h1ts WeN:! equal but the Coy­
otes PushL>d across s ven runs to
top the Pioneer nine, 7-5. The l\ltSSlOnnt •ll'S SCOlcd three
runs m th~; Cn-st mmngs to sew
up the gnmc. They po ted in u­
J:nnce lall1cs m the second w1th n
pmr and the f1fth w~ith one. 'l'hey
outhit LC 7-6 m the 6 to 2 vJc­
tocy mc~t supremacy.
Clarence Duke \\as the bag gun
in the attack on the haple.-;s Pilots
ns he racked up three fn--sts lor
15 points. Tht? Duke raced to n
15.2 htgh hurdle victory, won the
low hurdles, nnd surprised evc1·y.
one by edging Pel~ Hopkins ond
Rtch Neal m the 220 dash.
The \\ m wns the fourth m stx
tnrts !or the men of Palatm£> .Monday nt Walla WnUa the
Wlutrnun MISS'ionanl's topped LC
U\ ICC. In th !u·st contest the
Whits bounced three Pioneer
,port ,plinter.s
BY TOM HARTLEY LC Nellers Slate
High-flying Pilots
Coach MHt Schrocdcr's tennis
team meets the potent Unwer­
sity of Portland club Tuesday.
The Ptlots nrc approaching the
SC\'Cnly-fi\'c consecutive win
mark and the Pioneers otter lit­
tle resistance. LC bowed to the
cliff dwellers by a 7-0 count eor­
het· i.n the season.
Lost weekend the Chmcse ten­
nas club edgt.>d 1he Schroedenncn
4-3 by taking the last game in
lh~ finnl set of the second doubles The Pilots, who wish thev • could play basketball niJ year.
gnmed only two first placl's,
Mooo;c Vander Wettering heuved
the shot to n new stadium 1·ecord
of 49 feet 8% inches. Larry De­
lancy triumphed Jn the high
JUmp
LC turned an a good nCLernoon
tim~w1sc as they collected the1r
101 total. Bob M1lchell conllnued
his nssoull on the school':; dis­
tance records as he won the two­
mile in 10:14.1 to establish n new
LC st<1ndnrd. The old mark was
held by Jack Weber since 1950.
John Martin threw the shot 45
feet 5~ inches for his best effort
o! the year. W1th a hopeful eye on th \\ eather s1tuauon we prepare tp aban­
don the aftCinoon sports festJ\'ltl~ on Pnlotinc lull for one short
n(t.c.rnoon. Once each ypar we 1eiJ\'c sehool, job and nnythang lsc
that m1ght llltt:rfe.re wJth an n!te.rnoon !1: pl<'nsurc nnd head for the
Bcs\·er baseball park. Opcnmg day i a 'must attend" c\•ent nnd we
:Corg(;t for fc · bourn lh t our dutv liP with the renders or the The cmdcrmen soored clean
colleee press. nus season we feel a need to inspect the new ball Tucsda,> Wlllomottc shut out sweeps m the javelin. pol\! \'Oult, match.
\'tlrd that the Bea\ers ~ 11 h m w \\,U Je \ c the 1 cal LC by il 7-0 count. high nnd low hurdles, ond the 220.
oenc m the capable hands of edalor Fi'nnk FlorJ, who w.ill prob-_M_....;; ___ 1--p---.----B---• .;;...--T-----
1...;_-d ___ _
nble be aU nlone at the track me t this nftemoon We cnn usually ura Oln's eJng ola e . mnke a strong-lunged duo to cheer the Ozcongc and Block to greater l l 1
hc1gbts, but tJu one ttmc the track team \\ 111 hove to be s."' i fted '
wi~a:"!~e ~:local scene we .. ~ Linfs~ld hu completed its • oflball T earns Begin Action
domination of all major athletics over WUla.motto by aweep·
ing the tluoe ga.mo basebaU series and GCOring a resounding vic·
tory in lut week's trac:k meet. Tho Gwcep of tho baseball series
was aomw1lung to behold. In the Saturday twin bill th~ Wtld­
c:ats ooqcd through with 20·1 and 14-4 victones. Monday it wu
a little dO' er. 8-7. • -Our eont.cmpordl)' on the Portland Stntc Vanguard has found
outdoor sports a little too sllcnuous. The gnm rcnpcr of the bunny
hall grubbed Ron Hunt b) the leg nnd tossed h1m 1nto Provad nee
bo PIUll's ward for cr:rppled skicn;. Here 1 our WJ.Sh for n speedy
l'eCO\ ery and a suggestion to turn your endcovors to golf. Ron. ll is
much salcr
After suc:ceuful football and baskotball seuoru and a 1op
:track season shaping up it is quito a disappointment to wetcb
:the baseball team loa..f its way .to another loss. It has never bcon
our policy to ttitic:Uc the ball player .. and we do not wish to be·
gtn now. but by gosh it'a about time that somDOno ~>aid somo·
thing about the menJal laxnesJ~ tha.s iG coshng LC ball game
nJter ball game ~ Wilb but t~·o exception Jhat toam is tho luint
we hcn•c c•cr seen. both mentally and phyaically. Coach War·
ren Smith gets our tulJest sympathy for having to field a team
co riddled wUh d adwood. and most of iJ talt-nlod deadwood.
Ken's Barber Shop With over 60 men competing
intramuJ'111 track wos reborn on
the LC <'.arnpus last week. Intra­
mural director, Milt Schroeder,
is in the process of romputing the
indh·ldual results and compiling
the team records.
Since men entered ns mdivid·
uals rather than as learns just
designating their team nUilintion
nl time of entry no running tolnls
were kept fo rthc meet. Points
for the mtramurnl trophy as well
os totals for the national athletic
honor frotc:rnlty will be awarded
upon completion o( the tnbula­
tion.
Schroedc1 as t~lso in the process
of computing the team totnls tor
football, basketball and volley­
ball for current standings ot the
teams competing for the intra­
mural cup. The Phogbound Pole·
cals won the diadem last yenr. So far, the five !raternlties nnd
the Pol~cnts have ent.ered the in­
tramural softball league, which
opened yesterday.
The schedule will be played on
round-robin basis. No varsity or
J.V. trnck or baseball players
will be allowed to play. Only ten­
ms shoes can be worn, and 5 in­
nings will be sulfiei,•nt time
plnyed lo be allowed a full game.
All games must be started by
fJvc minutes oftcr 12:00 or a for­
felt wJII be in order. For full
schedule, sec the Intramu ral
boord downst.ni rs in lbe gym or
contact Schroeder .
a.t
CARO-Tl'odso wlll run the intramural
raco down approximately tho
aame cow-ae after Jhe Gr"b
finish,
This is strictly for amateurs
sm('e there has bt>cn a ruling set
up thnt nny skier who has uced
1n u PNSA sanctione d race Is au­
tomnllcolly disqualified from rae-• mg.
This oliminatos m&Jor eom~­
Htion and the eourae will also bo
acaled to the akiing abUitloa 6f
now mombora to lho sport.
Trodsc unnunl giant slalom
drew 6•1 skict-s to the Bowt last
we,•k. This included n large field
of C men racers. LC'ers Fred
Curtice, Mnry Jenn Schrunk
• • Frt!d W1lcox and Fronk Springer
entered the event.
Chris Znrirntos spent long
hours lo make the rnce go smooth­
ly nnd did nn C.."':cellcn t job as
c.haim1an. lie in turn wishes to
thank everyone in Tt·odse and
the slu classes who helped. ,.The
race was a succt>ss only because
thcso people did help," declared
Zafirntos .
Spoeial modala go to Bob Rindt,
Ron Lewia, Loigh Wllcox and
Barbara Millor, ~inco thoy did
extra work thought Za1lra.Joa .
Znfiratos :al!:o .otd thnt the rnce
t·ouldn't have bl'Cn presented
Without assistance from <~kl clubs
Schnee Vogeli nnd Cnllcade.
'
Bill Maries
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
Plc.k Up and Delivery
CH 8-9026
Next to Prod M..rer on Bub\D'
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Announcement o! the winner
wUl be mode in the final JS!Ut or
the LOG. The trophy is presont­
ed at the Dads' Weekend In the
fall. The award is made by AMS
a sare th<: Individual cups for
championships in all mujor ln. Idec:tl for Get·Togethera
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3808 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7 .. 9268 ~ .................................................. ~tramunl sports -
Queen Lorraine Mears
Water Polo Game MAY 'i 1956
Queen Lorraine Mears Rules
Fete, Prep Preview, Editors
BY BOB ADKINS
ASLC Prosidont
The warm sunshmc of
Ot egon 's spring, the love­
liness oi Lewis and Clark's
green carpeted campus nnd
the beau ly o( the Queen
nnd her royal court are
combmed today to make
the annual May Fete a
wonderful spectnc]e for all
who v1cw H.
May Fete has traditional-
• ly been the day when col­
lege students, the faculty
nnd their famihes forget
for il whdc the books and
s t u d 1 e s and enjoy the
grand pngcant of the Muy
Queen nnd her court on parade. It is also a dny for
honoring f u c u I l y and
fl'icnds who the queen and
her court feel huvc been
most helpful to the school.
To Lhc vis&Ung h•gh
school editors and scnaors,
we, the students of I ... ewis
and Clark, wish to extend
a warm welcome nnd hope
that you will ente1 mto
the gmcty nnd fncndsh1p
of the day.
This 1s an especially good
tunc for h1gh school sLu­
dcnts to vtslt us. Not only
tire faculty members hon­
ored, but also the out­
standing students who hnve given their l:ime to the
promotion and completion
of the many and varied ac­
tivities that ore seen nt LC
throughout the year.
Our speech and drama
departments have produced
n number of talented young
men and women whose
excellent performances on
the stag have made LC's
Fir Acres theater a famlltar
and en lertaining place to
spend lhts evening.
Pet·haps m the day to
come, some of you moy be
a part of these nctivities,
maybe one of the :royal
court or the Queen herself.
Coronation Rose Garden Ceremony Water Ballet
rtow• c "· ."\u;r .Dul'llnpwe rlol'lltl Page Two TRE PIONEER LOG Friday, May 4. 1SS6
Hail ueen Lorraine;
un hine? Of Com· e! Campus Flowers, Honor Groups to Tap
Green Thumbs Last year at this time a LOG editorial said "To Reign in
the Rnin? It is \\'lth some t1mid1ty that we venture out BY DICK GRAY BY CAROL BURNS • Honouu) pledge tnpp "L '1l ophomo1 women's scr\'ice hon· today to hall our Quce11-elcct, Tamara I. If \\ e "ere in the F.. ·chnngms tht~ir rnln clotht's be nn t'. cilmg pnl'l or the May ornry midwest, Hawah, or even Southern California we could say: Fctt p 1 ~m •tus murnmg . JniereollegiaJo Krughif
"S 1 1 th' Q T h ked th for lighter tog • three college em- B 1 d t ln o et us say mere y 1s-uecn 1mara as as at Erodclphaans John c ton, pr · 1 cnt o •
earth in beauty nnd :::miled it full of sunlight . , .' But we ployccs hnvc finally ncknowl- A tt ~(hr H. pn tdent or Ero· tch'olleg1ntc Kni(ht !l)S lhot
arc in Oregon. And dare we wrlte words which might be edged the end of winter nnd th~ dclpl ions, seniM womt•n s hono-pledge tcqutr~emonts Cor this
m·rival or ~prlng . Their pnins-tmy. nnnount l~ thot 1. JUnior men's scrvtce honorary are based
lruc in the morning and a mockery in the afternoon? We women \\'Jll b•• tnpn~.-d t01. mcm-on the or"nnizotlun's three ""uidt.• tnktng dforls h:we prosper~.:d into .... r ... I'> must not allow nature 1.0 mock us and our queen on this bl•I'SMp. words"; service, sucr'iftcc nnd colorful :uTay nll over campus gerat day. RcqUtrcmcnt s nrc ba..;t•d on loyalty.
S 1 1 1 · Q T h k d h nnd their work hns just bcglln. "cholarship , lcad .. rshlp, l·harnc-The honorar'-' is founded on " o et us say mere y t 11s-ueen amara as as e t nt s 1 ·• " J • o, nwt•t t le men most aUcctcd tel' :md pel onnht\·. The JUnlOl loc~tl c:-nmpust•.s by the nutional
her subjects pray !or sun •. .'' by the "enthcr on campus-tlw Wt)men must ubo hn"c nttPnd\·d tu pt omotc service projects.
Do e DorP. Cnll/or unshine? ~Prdencrs. L~w.ts nnd Clark tor two vcnrs This year lntcrcollcgiati! Kmghts
Otto Sack. head gardener, can and mtuntmnl'd a 3 point grnde ht.!lpt'd the publicity cummillt•t•
But this is 1956: a new scar. :-. new queen and new weath- usually bo reeognibod by bts avcragt'. f(lr RcHg10n -m-Li!c ,,."~k. u h
er-sunshine! It is with tongue in cheek, fingers crossed tradomark the orange pick·up. Ench year F.:roddpluans spon-oa't'd for the w~ntcr concert ond
and an eye for a {Qur-leaf clov~r we say: The sun shone all I Where the truck it, Otto isn't far soa• ont! mnJot project. 'fhL \'cua· ' 111 serve as stugc hnnd fo1 tht
week. The sun will shine toda'\' and Saturdav for Ma'l.' Fete. away. th~.:y ha\ { work'->d coopctntl\·ely sprmg tcstt\'nl ronct•rt Monda~ ·
.; " "ilh the student c:ouncll on the t!Vi!niiiC. Since we ha\'C come this far, we'll venture all the way- A small blond-hnired mnn, he new pomt spst~m Mu Phi Epsilon
tt's beautiful weather for .May Fete! "ns born in Homburg , Gennany, Amteans Mu Pht Epsilon, woml'n's mu-
i'"\..,_ h . L . ""' in 1898 nnd has lived in Portland Leadership ability, service, per- IC honorary, wall alc:o be tapping vw lovely queen of t e May th1s year ts .arrame Jnears. !or 33 "'ears. He is now in hJ's
J sonnllty and a 2.8 GPA nrc the pledges today. Lorraine has tnkcn the formal first name only for May Fete, filth year nt Lewis nnd Clark. As mnJOr rcquarcments thnt have Again scholurshap, leadership,
howe\·er. Why? Because radiant Lorraine is known as to the wenthcr, he doesn't like been met by the ten sophomore pcrsonahty and chnructer nrc im­
"Itsi" bv fellow students here at Lewis and Clark. Don't the rain or sunshint'-gi"e him ~1rls who will be tapped for ponnnt m selection o! pledges.
k • bt . d th cloudv weather ... ny day A · · · . i 1 dd t th h as-us where Queen Lorraine o a me c. n '\me Itsi.'' macans, JUntor women s serv ce n 11 1 1on c woml'n must n\''-'
All we know is we like her as Lon-aine or ''ltsi '' So will Any dislike of spring weather honorary, todny. met rcquiremcnhi •or n ~"cond
is c:aus~d by the students around Mn111~·n Odiorne, prcs!den t, semester music major and main-
YOU. • campus Keeping tho flowers !1:\ys Ute maJor achv1hcs of the tuincd a 3 point gn1de averure.
8 · 1 ., h .. · Jl' I l .. unpic:ked• and papera off of the women of th'is honoru•ry ha\'e be~n Be\ W ·uy, president, lists as
l(( t Sc ool .Sen1ors: le"W t A. l ground are his main trials. to serve as ushtU'S for chapels major ptoJects !or the honorary
Many of you on campus today are visiting high school land commencement and serving this ) ear ushering at the chamber
seniors May we make a rcocommendati on? Trv to attend all I We have more than 1000 stu-at ulumni and Homl('Oming bnn-u.nd Lewis and Clark orchestra
th ' · . . . h M F d~ A h d l dents," Otto points out. "There- quets concC'rts and the prcsentatiQn of e many ach\"lbes on t e ay ete agen a. sc e u e fore 1f evel"\·one ptcked a flower s · h 1
f · 1' d Is b · th' · W'tn th • · aca)awoans t e annun concert last Sunday o events IS 1ste e ew ere m IS ISSUe J ess e coop-we'd be in a sorry slate. And it Among tbe services of Sacaja-and the \\ mtcr concert m Ol!·
eration and effort poured forth by students and facultv people would put their paper in 1 weans are helpmg with Orienta- cember. The group, with PM Mu
members alike to make Mav Fete a successful and happy- the cans, l wouldn't hove to h~ve tion week, selling mums at Home- Alphu. also contributes to a schol­
event for all a man spend half a day pickmg coming, decorating a Christmas arshap award given to an mcom-
up paper. We should aU work to· I tree for the gym, helping with ing freshman.
This vear May Fete includes the traditional activities gether to beautify the campus" Pioneer Preview, cleaning the re-Pi Kappa Delta
such as knighting , water ballet, fraternity water polo game, Otto's right band man i.l a 61• flectJon pool each spring and Students who will b~ lapped for
athletic events, Pioneer Preview , rose garden ceremonies, year-old gent from Kansas, Hu· sen'ing at banquets This year membershtp for Pi Kappa Delta.
plays and, of course, the coronation. But, in addition, the man Castor. A westerner slnc:e the group has made an intonnal speech honorary, w11l have par
1922. be's the man who alway. evaluation of Or1entaUon weeks hc1pated actavely m campus
Editors' press hour, for hi~h school seniors, will be included has a cheery grin and groeting of the post and will make sug-speech activities and maintained
this year. ready for any passer-by. Now ln gestions !or next vear. . o 2.5 grade average
Participate and you will enjoy your visit to Lewis and hia socond year al Lewis and Pledges must have maintained 1 The purpose ot thls honorary
Clark. We are proud to have you. And remember, rain Clark. be has been gardenmg for a 2.5 and attended Lewis and says Jack Booch prestdent, lS the
more than 20 years and lovos u. Clark !or a full year Margy promotion of intere~t and activity snow or sun, the May Fete spirit will not be dimmed. We Youngblod is president of the in tho speech arts program .
did say the sun would shine didn't we ... Of course it will! '"'We never lack for work," Har-.• ;r a F a F a F u F a F F an a n an u n an an u n a n u'
mon maintains, "but there's al· The Morer and Lesser of It
~-- ---·II ways more in the spring But
then we can see we are accom­
phshmg something and are happy
lo be able to work." Fete Becomes Fate;
Pony Tails ... Fake? Ottlclal pubUealloa of Ule .A.UQcla,ted Stlldllnta ot Lewla and Cl&J'k collqe. Publlaht'd w"Jt17 durtnc tbe ooll )"ear. Subacnptf on ratu: U The third gardener , Memo £is.
ema~ 1a originally from Holland
and is 17 yean old. Now ln bia QU J'CU'. Ent•red u •eeond clua matter at Poat Oftlc.. Portland. Oreeon, cndu a.c:t ot Mardl I, U':'t. tenth year with the college, he The May Fete, as per usual, has almost turned into a May tate tor
was head gardener before an ac-I m~sl people who have ;-vorkcd behind the scenes on the annual a1-
cideni neceul.t.atod cutting his faar The fate o! workmg for several weeks trying to get t.hings
work to part lime. Otto ac:knowl· organized has paid of! as today and tomorrow end all of the long
edges loa.mlng the ropes of the hours put tn on the event. You can welcome them back to their EDITORS ,
Pra.Ak Flori, .E)dlt.or tn Cnlet: Bu.J LL;_ r YAA• .. nc EclJtor: Tom Hartley sporu Editor; Nanc:y Jtmtth. Soc.let1' Editor. B&rban. MUler, Feature Ed.Jtor.
KJm To~aley Copy Editor: Carol Burna. Proot .c:41tor.
STAFF gardening trade from him. classes on Monday, professor!. • •
.-,tan Barna. Oolumnt..t; Ken Kru&er .A.rtln; Earl Buaclter Ad\ rtliJnc
MG.nll&tr. Plwln Bora·~ Clrc:u1a.r'or liAll <>'; Richard Ora:r nnd Jllnll Holmn11,
Harold Nc IUld Nath&Uo Robln on So, the gardenen are ready for
the spnng weather. They've
worked all winter for the now
obvious results. Now they have
to work even harder to keep (be
campus beautified. Men, beware the pony tall that the gals are wearing. No, the tails
don't belong lo a pony, but neither do they belong to the gal. Care­
ful mvesllgatton has d1sclosed that several young ladies around
~mpus are sporhng detachable hair-dos. It would not be advisable
to go around tcstmg all pony tails, however, as the gal mtght dainhly
turn around and blacken the mtruder's eye. REPORTERS
llyron Sc:khardt, Doroth;) l:."hnoro, Jim ldcl"arlAnd , Dtc Ann Pareon11 nnd
JHlnlne T~rahnn. LatT7' A4 St. Jill lOt\. RJohArd ora,., Paula Hornf!. :Marll)•n Re1Je7.
Jl mill !\:o Jo" Ani'l ~lUI •bin 1\n
Princesses' Past Histories Include Many Honors
JODIE ELLIS
A dog named Gabriel, two
p:~.rakeets. sixteen guppies and
one chicken make up the menag­
erie oi' Ma)· Fete crown princess
JodJP. Ellis.
The 5-foot 4-inch brovm-haired
princess has been very busy in
her college years. She has worked
on May Fet.c two years. as co·
cha.mnnn last year as adviser
this ytar as well as royalty. She
\ .. 'as also on lhe Homecoming
cornmlltcc for two years and a
princess last year. Shack dance
comm1ttccs, chapel corruruttee,
F'?A, rally squad, junior class
tc<rc\nry and Delta Phi Gamma's
presidency hove kept Jodie an
nctJVe student. To top it all of!,
she's now planning f.or her sum­
mer wedding .
Jodie has many hobbies also,
:tnclud.!ng tenrus. skiing, loating,
Jeny and music. In fact, the
princess c.lai.ms she playa a "Jack
Ben,Dy-type violin!" She even
u.sed to collect tropical fish and subject lhem to her practicing . A physical e d u c n t ion and 1 "Sweet Lelani" title felt insig- ~ cnuse Nancy's feet are too small
Jodie's life is even fuller ns health major, fivc-!oot. two-inch ntltcant bt;CBU ;c o! her smallness. to lind any sizes that will fit her
.May Fete approaches, but she Kathy !mds student teaching and LYNN McGUIRE nnd match the other princesses•
says she is used to k~ping on the associated acti\'ities keep1ng her A the royal court shopped for shoes. A:re the princesses going
go after student teaching last se-spare moments !ew and tiu· be· its wardrobes, Lynn McGui.re, to go barefoot? No, they just
mester. She enjoyed her teaching tween. She finds timl" to work a sophomore prmce ., strayed from decided to wear their old shoes.
very much, she admits, and the Eccretary m the phys1cs depart· the group and became engrossed
life of a princess is loads o! fun. ment, however. with other merchandise . The rest
Right now Jodie is looking for-" Kathy is u bJt worried about of tht! royalty left her and tt was
ward to May 4 and sunshine! he,· Mny Fete schedule. It seems almost two hours later that the Nancy lS an English major
from Modesto, Call!orma, nnd she
plans to teach abroad a!ler grad·
untion. KATHY MAJOVSKI she hns a biology field trip on "lost princes:;" found her com-
''Student teaching is keeping top lor Mny 4, just before the panions and reorganized the eve-JEAN KIOA
me hopping," says crown princess coronation ceremorue;. "I hope ning plans. The pnnces"eS had lo have
Kathy Majovs.ki. to get the mud cleaned of! my Lynn is un elementary educa-their pictures taken with their
Her many other activities have shoes before tht festivities ," ton major, a resident of Portland dre. es only holt fmh•hed because
kept Kathy busy also. She par-I laugh~ Kathy and a participant in many college o! Jean Ki.da, senior class repre-
ticipates in FTA. WRA, TrodJe BETTY JO WTLLIAMS activities ·~>nlattve on the court Jean had
and Pep club. Workmg on com· Betty Jo Williams, Ireshmnn NANCY ZELLMAN lo go to Seattle for the weekend
mittees 1or the Sadie Hawkins class princess foa May Fete. is en-A day a!ter Nancy Zellman ;o the photographer was called in
dance, Welcome dance, Pioneer thusinstJc about serving on the told her pnrents she was junior <>arly for the picture laking. The
Preview and Snowball tonnal royal court. The petite five-foot class prmces sfor May Fete an-dres• es were still uncompleted,
are a part of the pnnce:os' rou-three-tnch qal from Herrmaton 15 other prmcess was added to their o the women had to pin up their
tine. one of the tallest pnncesses in family One of the cows on their hems nnd "SJmle lor the blrdy."
Skiing, dancing and sunbath-the royal family doiry farm gave birth to n calf Jean waa graduated from Lin-
mg are favorite paatimes ot the 13~tty Jo when acting u prin· and in honor of Nancy, they coln high in Portland and plans
21-ycnr-old court member, and cess for the senior ball in high named it "Princess" to be grnduated from college
. he admllli abe LS an avld Elvis school and as Kappa Phi Alpha's New shoes were out of the this year wlth a home economics
Presley fan. choice for Alphn Rho Omega's qu~tlon for the royal group be-degree •
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