Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 14, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1956-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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• Garden Theme
Of Queen's Ball
Saturday Night AND CLARK COl .lEGE Senior Preppers
Visit May Fete,
Annual Prewe
One of the hlf:hlights ot this A Cull slate of activities has
yL•ar's M4lv Fete aclivillcs wlll be ~en planned by LC organizat1on5
tile Quee~· Ball from 9 to mid-_v_o_L_.~x_IV~~~~~~~~~~P~o-~-a~n_d~·-O~ r~~o-o~ ·-F_r_i~-~Y~ ·-M~a~v~• ·~19_s_s~~~~~~~~~~N~o ·~27 fur high ~hool senioro v~ltlng
niRht snturday, May 5. an the I the unnunl May Fete and Pionc •r
gym Q L • L • t s , Z... d J Previ1!W activities.
The dnnce wall be Cormal, with ueen orralne lS s Clle u e; High school seniors v~lting LC
while dinner jackets, tuxc::s or Crom the Portland arf"n will be
~~rka~u~~i~~nor~~;;~ ~~11me:~ Fete Royalty fo Visit All Events :!~k~~:~i;n~0~~a~~t~:;r:~~~
made Cor the donee uvcs. Signs have been posted by
Corsages in Order A queen leads a mighty busy Lies. On uie btU nrc a water ballet pha Sigma fraternitie s. Arter the Knppn Pa, nrt honorary. dm-ct-
Mu!lic will be pro\ aded by hfe nnd ~ucen Lorrnme i no by Delta Ph a Gnmma sororth. • how, shf' retires to Stewart halJ ang scnaors who arP-driving to
Mack Pimentel nnd his band. c: ception, ll<."cording to Ron Mar-rnodcrn dnnce number and the to chonge for the coronation. the campus.
Corsages nrc in order. shnll, co-chttirmnn of May Fete. nnnuttl water polo game between Ceremonies Set et 2 p m. Lettermen Dired Can
Members of the various com-Stnrltng things o!f \\-'alh her first Kappa Phi Alphu and Sigmo Al- A~ 2 p.m., the •.rand proces- LC lctt<>rmcn w1ll d•rcc:t thost•
mittces planning the danca ore: official appearance at the Alpha 1 sional wlll take her into the sta-high school s•1niors who wUI drh·c
ltt'I\Crnl CO·chairmen. Jim Larson Rho Omega fraternity banquet Garden Actl• Vl.ll. es dium for the coronation. She will th Jr own curs to parkmg llP re.
nnd Peggy Mnhoney; refresh- Wednesday cvcnini!. she has a be e~corted by Dr. Charles How-Parkang w11l be an the lol below
ments. Mar~tcry Davisson; enter-full wcekl•nd of nctivaty before B • M f ard. dean o! faculty, who will Palatine Manor.
tninrn~nt, Jim Crook; publicity her eg1n ay ete anlroduc:e her. After her procln- The seniors wall then proceed
Don Eberl and Sher1ll Houser. mnt1on IS rend, she will be to the front entrance of Pnlolinc
band, Blll Pointer: clean up, Theta Sponaon Lunchoon The 1956 May Fete wiU begin crowned and then called upon Mnnor where they wall otftctnlly
Gnry Morras; pntrons and patron Hu ra~t .tppt.ilrllnct. today will \\ ith n trumpet Canfarc at ll a.m. to speak. Al thas tame an 011 por-rl'g1stcr. Tames for rcgU;tcring
essC's, Joyce Rnndnll, and decora- be ll a.m. when she 't'ill uttend h)day as the court arrives nl the trait of the queen an her royal nrc 12·30 to -4:30 p m. The Pep
tlons. Carolyn Anslow and Don the rose garden ceremony. A Rose Gorden ceremony. After the garments Will be presented to her club, headed by Myrna Murd~k •
03\i 1 highlight or the ceremony will antroduction Qf spc•akers by Bob by Young ll Shin. arlist and is m charge of registrntion .
Gym Becomes Gardon be when her hund print is im-Adkans, newly l'lectcd student Lewis and Clark senior. Senior Tags Planned
Tht gym \\ 11l be dtcorated to pr~sst~ in cement. The plaque body presldl!nt, Robert Lmlay, Th1s cvcnang she will attend Each senior will Call out n card
give the lll\Prc·~saon ot n spring Wlll be presNved walh the prints prcsidcnl of the Rose Gardeners· three one-oct plnys Jn the thea-nnd then wall be "tagged'' vt'ith
gnrdt•n. wl11ch as the theme of ot pnst queens. She wall be called club. will speak to the group nnd tc•·· They wall be the plays pre-has nome. He will nlso rcecivc
this year's dnncc. upon 10 soy n few amprompt\1 anvite Queen Lorrninc to immor- \'aously presented for Mothers' play t1ckets. a map of the cam-
The qucl'n's throne wall be the words and the Memorial Rose tohzc her handprint in cement. WcPkend and will be shown cspe-pus. meal tsckcts and a copy of
main nttractaon of the decorntion garden officials \\ill speak. The <:t!rcmony Wlll conclude dolly Cor the seniors. according the ~toy Fete program. Dorm ar-
schcmc. ll will be arranged on n After the ceremony, she will with short talks by Dr. Howard to Marshall . rongcments will be mode nt th1s
swing. 'n1c Queen's court of hop over to Platt hnll at 11 ;30 and E. Va•tor Creed. founder of Dance Appearance Slated Gnswold stndtum for the coronn-
printcsscs will be seated on white u.m. for the luncheon ~ivcn by the Rose Gardeners' club. May Wandmg up the weekend fcs-to stny overnight.
wrought iron lx!nches. A while Theta Kappn sorority. Held in f~clc chairmen. Ron Marshall and tavat1cs will be her appearance Scnaors will then proceed to
packet fence decorated walh flow-the recreation room, the meal is Put HurgTeaves Baars and Frank ot the Que~n·s bnll, Snturdny C!\'e-tion ceremonies. Followmg the
crs wall be arranged around the Cor friends of the queen and Sprmgcr. sophomore, who is in mng in the gymnasiUm. Escorted May Fete activities m the stn-
thronc court. charge of the ccrcmonr, hope for by her f.iancc, Jim Petersen, she
1 dium the groups will leave on
Ptcturo Backdrop Planned Then at 12;30 p.m. it's back to ancrensed attendance at the event wtll arrive nt 10 p.m. an hour ''departmental interesl'' tours led
A Jar Jc backdrop decorated lower campu" {or the pool fcstivi-lodoy. nfter the dance has started. She by Kappa Ph1 Alpha and Blue
wtlh now<~ wall be placed op- will be ush<!red to t.he dnnce fioor Key. The tours will climax at
posite the band All picture::. will Official Fete Schedule by nn honor guard and be for-the theater at approxamntcly 4:-15
be taken agaan t this backdrop moJly antroduccd. The queen's p m. "here a program wall be
Garden tables decorated with 1 FRlDA Y, MAY 4 dance will be to the strains ,of presented. Bob Adleins. LC stu-
spring flowers will be arranged 11:00 a.m.-Roso Garden C~remony Glenn Miller's "String of Pearls." dent body prcsaden -clect, wiD
around the edge of the dance J 1:30 a.m.-Ouoon's Luncheon. Platt ball Queen Lorrame could only say em~c lhc show wh1ch will con·
noor 12~00 noon-Cillnpus organizations informal tapping on campus ''Il IS so wonderful and so ex-sist or acts pN!sented an \'nnous
The Queen and her court will 12:30 p.m.-Water Ballet .•• DoUa Phi Gamma citmc" when asked about her new nssembbe, throughout the ycnr.
make their entrance al I 0 p.m. 12:55 p.m.-Water polo. Kappa Phi Alpha-Sigma Alpha Sigma. title of royalty. Her title, \\'hieh Visitors Rec:ein Dinner
Inlert:ollegiate Knights will pro- swimming pool will be changed to Mrs. Jim Pet-V1sitmsr ;t.mors will be served
\'ide the honor guard for the 1:30 p.m.-Sympboruc band concert. Robort Cauns. director. ersen on June 5 of this year, is dinner following LC s\udents in
Queen and her court. Griswold uadium--a• to of the Coronation ga\'lng her some trouble though the cafetcraa at G p.m Amicans
ITSI BECOMES QUEEN
Lorr nmc "ltsi" Menr \\ 111 be­
come queen of Lewis and Clark's
~1av Fete at 2 p.m. when Bob
Adiuns. newly elected ASLC
presaden t, places lhe crown on
her head For the rcmainde1 of
the Fete she will reign as Queen j
Lorraine 1. 2:00 p.m.--Coronation coremony as she says she as ha\'mg a prob-nnd ErodeJphinn s will be host-
3:00 p.m.-Editors' Press Hour, Armstrong lounqe lcm trying to act ''royal." esses (or the dmner.
3:00 p.m.-Baseball LC vs College of Idaho, Fahor field The semors wall then move to
4:45 p.m.--Campus Coop41rs Variety Show (Paonoor Previow) , Thefa Kappa SeiS the theater at a p.m. :Cor the one-
theater let plays. Following the plays
8:30 p.m.-Three ono·ac:! plays wtll bt! on mformal dance in Platt
sATuRDAY . MAYs Oueen' s Luncheon hnu \\·here they "m dance to the
1:30 p.m.-Track meet. LC n. Oregon Stale and University mw:ac of Bill Cox's combo.
o! Portland. Griswold stadium Theta Kappa will hold lls an-
9:00 p.m.-Oueen's Ball. college gymnasium nual luncheon to honor the .May
Fete queen at 11;30 a.m. today
Delphis Grace Pool for Ballet ~:::~~;~::;~:EJ:~~~~
"arly 1900's. Don't wori'-'-th" Joanne For'::itrom. Diane Gear- ~ Kappn members wit serve the 2 Tours on Bill -For Fete Events
s1x lo\'ely ltmpid ladies got " J "'I 1 h
a shock Sunday when they bnllct w11l be done m pnstels. heart, Elgie Lurson, Ma.rgucratc unc eon. . .
Girl" who wa'll be ·,n the fash-Vick~rs, Nancy Kay, .:\tar'-' Jncque Guests wlll mclude Queen Lor-cracked the icc on the 50-degree .. -- J • d h t th · ts
l·on $how will be Snow Gu' ton. Jenks, Sall) Cox. Mary Jean rnmc an et cour • ear P.'\ren • Blue Key and Kappa Ph1 Al­
pha are co-spon ors for the guid­
ed tours al Lhc openang of the
~lay Fete May 4 LC pool They were no other than 01'. and Mr Charles W. Howard,
Nancy Penepncker, Barbara Mor-Judy Patton, Jane Halderman, Sl·hrunk and ShciTill l\lason. Dean Freedll Hartz.feld . Dean and
ris, Margac Davisson. Kay Poole, Gals to Brave LC Pool Mrs. Joe Huston. Dr. ond Mrs. Pat Shantz and Charlcnt. Max- Vergil Fogdall. class presidents,
well, prachcmf;! fot till' Delphi Ron Loew, Bob Adkins, Pete The tours \\'111 bcgm after the
Coronation and there will be
continuous tours untal 4:-15 p.m.
watt.or balll'l at 12.30 th•s nfler- Vlahos and Curator of the Men's Two types of tours will be con­
ducted. One tour w11l cover tbe
interesting points on the campus
and at will cater to the genernl
public. The general tour will end
nt the home economics depart-noo11. Memorial Rose Garden associa-
Theme tor the ballet will be tion E. Victor Creed and Mrs.
"Out on the Town.'' The modem Cn:ed.
type "~wlm'' performed to "Taw­
ney" bv Jackie Gleason. Tbc girls
have planned high heels and top
hnts as their ''extra costume"
clothes. The girls will enter the
water by twos. Each pair is slat­
t'd to swim a three-minute rou·
tine. The grand finale will feature
all girls in the pool at onct..
This fieth annual May Fete tra­
dition begon when the Delltl Phi
Gnmrnn sorority was orgn niz~. •d in
1951 One of the charter members
who '" al> rnduatad lost yeo a·, an
cxcdlcnt &Wimmer In teams all
ovea· the U.S .• directed the group
an this undertaking and pas~cd on
o performuncc which lhe student
body will (.'njoy loduy.
The Delphi:: ore seeing to ll
that no one misses out on the
old-fnshionc.>d bathing suit style
show which stna·ts orr the water
cl'lcbrntion About a dozen mem·
bers will model what it took to
be n "femme fatale" bock in the DELPHIS PREPARING TO brav~ the SO degree water of tho Lewis
and Clark pooJ are M.ucpo Oavwon. Kay Poolo Barbara Morris,
Ch11J'lono Maxwell and Nancy Penepacker. Tho annual water ballot
is acheduloo for 12:30 this afternoon. Hal Lesser Photo
• ment where l.he Colhccon mem-Commiffee Hopes ~~)~.will Sc.T\·e cookies to the vis-
For Ral.nless Day I The other tou~ will be !~r high
chool students mterested m eer-
ln the C\'enl of ram the 1956 taln departments of the college.
M.ny Fete ceremonies scheduled The guides .will dircd these _tour­
for the stndlum will be mo\'ed 1sts to s~tftc department, mlro­
to the gym, according to Ron duce ~hem to th~ professors u.n,d
Marshal1 nnd Pat Hargreaves ncqunm~ them wath the colleges
BatHs co·chairmcn for the an-ncademac program
nual -~v~nt. Both tours will begin at Pala-
Thc past three May Fdes hnvc unc Manor Lnte-comcrs may
been "lucky ones" according to join the tours at lhe anformotion
Mnrshnll ns, though sometimes booth At. the post office.
the sk:r hn!: been cloud,·. no rnin
has fnllen BAND PLAYS FOR QUEEN
Workers scttang up equipment
in the stndium Cor the coronation
\\ lll w:ut t11l this morning lo be
sur~: that the sun will be out. hlC
nnyonc sees the May Fete com­
nultcc doing n strange scracs of
movcm('nts, it is an anll-roin
donee" said Marshall . The Lewi~ and Clark Sym­
phonac bnnd "all ploy a conce.rt
before the coronntion ceremon1e.s
an the slndium this nllernoon
The band wh1ch is direct d by
Robert Cmrns. will play "Spring
,Mndngnl" in addthon to B num­
b~r of othcl' sunilar pic~s. -Page rour
LC Plans Su1nmer, Fall Term
Advance Registration, May 7 ·11
Ad,•ance registration for :>urnmer school and fall semc:s­
ler will be held May 7-11. Regtslration will be made on a
blue forecast card for summer school and on a while !or~
cast card for fall semester. All student,$ an' asked to fill out
a card whether they plan to return or not. The regular
registratton booklet will be is-
utd trl g~·ptt'mbcr .
Students regtstcring tor the Kupp Ford Gives
Car lo Thompson
BY ANNE KIRK umm( r session are reminded by
Dr Charles Howard. dean of fac­
u t) to check the balance of their
~ 3, 6 nnd 9-wet.•k sc.."Sions to
k~ the1r program in balance
and not to ha,·e lhctr program lt took only ten mmuh: lor
unduly cwe.rlondcd for . hort pe-LC's director of dc\'elopment,
nods of timt!. Tommy Thompson, to write n Jln·
There wall be no car t'('gislra- glc I or Kupp Ford's 25th Annwel··
lton lhis ~pnng. sary contest, bul at was the most
ru much work n' possJbll'. ac-proittnblc ten mmutc· he's .:pent
cording to Dr. Howard, ~ould b~ m doy_.
done on St'hedulcs before c;eeing Thompson wns drivmg by th~
the nd\'!SCI"S, v. ho \\~ill h.a\'e the local auto salesroom when a po t­
oards for ran nnd summer. Grad- t.•r advcrhsmg the contest caught
uatinc scmors who plan to re-hJ.S eye. He pulled O\'Cr to th~
tum next ~car can get their cardc: curb nnd "1-otc his cntrv on "Why
f:-om the re~:tstrar's office. • I I would hkc n 19!lu Ford. ' Hts
All cards nrc to be returned reasons must hn\'e b«M!n good, be­
to counsclors bdorc May tl. cause last Saturdny momm~ he
Summt'r school regl-:trntion will became the ownl!r of n new 6·
he completed on June 11 and nll pn~scngct· FoJ'd Fatrlnnc v. atl1 :til
rcgiStrnlion on September 1 i. the accessoncs and a full tnnk or
Students who wtsh to change gas.
• d\ isers must get n card from Th car came at just the nght
Dr. Vergtl Fogdall, dc:tn of stu-lime, Thompson says, bccnu.<.oc its
dents. whsc hts signed b)• the ncv: s1x-~ ear-old prcdc-ces~or hnd :-ccn
ad".jscr and returned to the of-hnrd ser\'ice. Thompson's wife
tee. New .nd\"lSCrs should approve and four c-hildren can sttll hardh
Ute schedules for next yenr. Dr. I bcl'ievc their good fortune and the
Howard sntd. d~\·clopment director htmscl! was
rure that one of hts frtends was Forum Asks Dr Tuttle playing n tnck on ham when b
• "Ot the nev.-s. To Serve as Consultant The surprued but happy ThontJl­THE PIONEER LOG
TOM McKINNEY
To Load Seniors
DON PINNOCK
Heads Junior Class Friday. May 4. 1956
•
Pinnock to Head Junior Class;
Freshmen Take Out Petitions
A fvller and more varied program of activities has beel\
promiSed by Don Pinnock. newly elected president of ne:\t
years JUnior cla::;s.
Among the plans announced by Pinnock were a trophy
to be awarded to the outstanding junior: a monthly news
bulletin published by the class
and n trnvehng tnlent show to
\'isit schools nnd hospitals tn the
Porthmd area Greeks Victors
In Blood Drive
The Gr•cks defeated the in-Other students elected to junior
class post.. "ere Jim Larson, vice
president; Marlene Molejl, secrc­
tnry; Mn -Webber, treasurcr, dependents in the recent Red
Gary Morril-sergeant-al-arm ••
nnd Jackie LaRoux, Gimt Tatus
nnd Karln Slcmhauscr, commis-
~toners.
The r~~ntly ell'Ctcd president
of next year's senior clas, Tom
McKmncy, is in the process of
setting up commtttccs to plnn the
various nchvittes of the class. A
questionnntre will be ~ent to nll
members of the clnss requesting
their prcfcrenc~ as to what nc·
lt\'ili~s should bl' held by the
' clnss.
Other c:tudents elected to sen-
ior doss offict'S were Ed Otter,
vice pr\!Sident 1\t 1ry Lee Daven­
port, .sccn'tan· Ct}t'l Smith, treas­
urer, and .J .. nc: H.tlderman. ser­
gcnnt-nt-arms.
Next year's sophomore class
will hold their class election
shortly after May Fete. Cross blood drive, 50 Jnck Peter­
'>en, pres1dent ot the Vets club,
Will represent the mdepandcnts
and be tos...,ed into the pool dur­
ing May Fete cet cmonies lo PO)
off n wngcr between the two
groups.
The April 30 blood drive re­
sulted m 91 pints oC blood donat­
ed by studen t~.
Alpha Rho Omt'ga won the tn·
tcr-fmternity plaque with Dclt 1
'l'au Rho plncing $econd.
Lt•wis nnd Clark j!; the first
college to finish sts blood drtve
so tlw mter-eoll<-gc compctilton
is not complete yet.
Room Deposits Necessary
~='0r Pall Term Residents
Dr. H. s. Tu ~:, professor o!
l'ducalion, hns been mvtted to
~en·e ns consuhnnt at the st.Xth
annual Oregon Forum on Inter­
croup Relations in May at Port­
land Stnte college.
Theme of the mectinJt will be
"Toward Equality of Opportun­
tty," and discuss1on sections will
mclude: management. labor, JOb
placemen t. vocalionnl training
and gutd.ance, education, reh~ton,
communit~ affairs and go,·em­
ment. Dr Tuttle wall SP.rve m the
section on voentional gusdancc. son inmtly \\'Ill appear on KPTV
at 9:30 Sunda} C\'e.nmg to .recci ·c Present dormitory rt.>sidenls
the car offtCJally. Howc"cr, they wall be asked to mdtcate pnor to
wilJ dnvc to the studto in the l\lny 10th thetr mtCJltion to rctum
Bermuda blue and ~vory st:tttOn in the fall, reports Joe Hust<m,
wagon and C\'cn the thought o! dean of men. Notices on each
Jilt arne tax can't take the edge 1_d_o_rm __ b_u_l_le_t_m __ b_o_ard __ w_t_ll_a_n_or_t-cote chotcs of room :md room·
mate.
A deposit w1ll be rcquiH·d from
each of these persons in order
to insure their space: in Pl1tt
hall. $20; in Stewart and Aktn
halls. $10 before May 15 payable
to the head rcsidt nt A "btg prob­
lem," emphastzes Dr Freed a 0.
Hnrtzfeld, dean of women, "has
been collecting depos1t fees from
return'ing students." Sht indi·
catcd tt IS imperaiJvc that they
c1lhet ~hape up 01 shtp out m
order to lea\·~ spnce !or mcom­
ing freshmen. Act•ordmg to Jim Larson, blood
dr:I\'C chatmlnn. "The results of
the drin~ were rather disappoint­
ing when you stop to thmk less
thnn 10 per c~nt of the student
body cave blood. The out-of-the­
way location may have had some
clft!ct on the number but next
yenr we hope that everyone on
campus becomes aware ot the
urgent net'd for blood.''
;Burlingame
Pharmacy off thiS dream that c:tme true m
.. 25-words-or-less."
WORKER WANTS RIDE
BOOCH COPS CONTEST An, student livmg nenr 6015
N E Holladay St. and drh·ing to
campus in the morning may at­
low one of the maintenance st.aft
t.o keep her JOb. Mrs. Mary BroOd·
ley of thts address needs trans­
portation nnd wtll pay full bus
!nrc of 20 cents Contact Diamond
Mitchell sn Palatine Manor or
call lum nt lus home, CHherry
6-1056, between 2 and 7:30p.m. Jack Booch pt •ch arts JUn­
aor. won 3 S15 prize as an en­
trant 1n the Oregon WCTU ora­
torical contest on April 26 at
Cascade college.
A ~THE PERFECT MATCH ...
OtAMOHD lUNGS
WEOOINO lUNGS
~ COUPLEi
• J
Jng~cJients for .1 rcr!cd match ... bride, ~roorn
,Jcnllcal Court laip Maelcr-Guil t! wl'Jdin~
rin~s. Tlserc\s 3 p<ur lo suit vour l.1Slc anJ
huJget amon~ t1u~ m•m; 14K oljJ gold
ecuuple: • (tn Jieplay al your uurt~hip jeweler.
Cl1oOt~C a lifetime oJ Courtship. Service Adds
LC to Tours
FTom June through September
LC \nil b~: host to summer sight·
secing tours managed by th.!
Portland Su:htseemg and Limou­
sme scrvscc. The trips will be a
part of the company's Tour No. 4,
which includes Oswego and Reed
college, and wlll v1sit the c:tmpus
dally.
The sightseeing tours primarily
atlract the attention of train and
plane viist.ors to the city, but also
provide transportataon for na­
tionwide conducted tours which
v 1s1t Porllund. New ~tudcnts and those pres­
ently at LewJ.S nnd Clark who arc
not residents of the dorm \\ill be
placed on the list tor room-: m•.xt
fall in the order of r~esnt of
the1r depostt, Although it 'is not
possible for lnck of space to pCJ­
mit Portland students rcsi(lcnc e
m the dorms dur·ing a full col­
lege cat cl!r, "dorm h.fc is a happy
experience and almost all want
to have at Jeasl one year m the
dorm," commented Dean H:nl7.­
fcld. On Friday, April 6, the com­
pany conducted a group ot hotel
repe.rscntotives, city officials,
Chamber of Commerce members
and others who wsJl be meeting 1
tourists this summer on nn ad-GOP HOLDS CONCLAVE
vance tour of the campus to ac-Ll<wis <1nd Clark was repre­
quaint them with LC as a toursst ·cnled by 12 delegates to the
attraction. The tnp wns climaxed annual Young Republican con­
by an inlormal coffee hour at clovt held lasl weekend at Ocean
Ak. Lake, Oregon Ul.
Director of development, Tom­
my Thompson, feels that the tours
will be excellen t publicity Cor the
college. "We are cooperating to
make people aware o! our Cac:ili­
lles and the opportunittes which
the college has," he soid.
Linville Futuraana Lip .... tic'ks
hy REVLO •
$1.25
and up
II LLMARK
GRJ•'ETING CI\RD
for Mother's Day
Sunday, May 13
,EA A
Tanning Crt>am
Plastic tubes
and botlles
59<: andup
Terwilliger Blvd.
and
Taylors Ferry Road
and
Danielson
(25 SW Stark
CApUot 39447 for May Fete
• Corsages
Typewriters
new & Ubed portable
and rental
1\11 Make
• • Cut Flower
• Potted Plants
Burlingame Flower Shop
8508 S.W. Terrwilllger BlTd. CHerry 8·1311 •• 1956
s;
s
be ell
next
ophy
news
• e m-
Red
'eter­
club,
i<mts
du1··
pa\
two
mat-
~ in·
>ella
first
• riVe
tion
lood
; of
•lOt­
less
lent
the­
>me
&ext
on
the
-
• Friday, May 4, 19S6
$pring Festival Concert
Due for Civic Auditorium
Curtam time for the annual LC spring festival concert
will be 8:15 p.m., Monday, May 7, at the Portland civic au­
dttorium.
The madrigal stngers, under the direction of George
Bishop, will be the first of the fiVe vocal and instrumental
Seniors Schedule
Chapel Thursday
With commencement nearing,
the nnnunl senior chapel has been
scheduled tor Il n.m., Thursday,
May 10, the regular worship hour .
The service wUl be presented
cntir('ly by members of the sen­
lor class, while the remaining
members will fill the front rows.
Fnith, on the campus, in society,
and in the community. will be
discussed by Ron Loew. student
body president and political scl­
enc(.• mnjol', M<'rlc Hume, French
mnjor, and Stnn Harris. senior
doss preside-nt .
Jim Petersen and Chuck Jen­
ICJns \\ill ndd to the worship serv­
ice lhrouf1h the Invocation and
benediction John Howe wiU con­
tribute the pastoral prayer.
Music major Barbara Piau Will
d 1, ct the choir in "'Thou WiU
Keep Him in Perfect Peace'' by
Holloway . ..
BUYING A DIAMOND? organiza Hon11 on the program.
The madrigal numbers will be
''Now ts the Month o! Mnying" by
Thomas Morley. "Ave Marlo" by
Victoria, ond nn old English song,
"In the Spdngtlmc or the Year"
by Ralph Vaughn-Williams .
The men's glee club will sing
lwo numbers and then join with
the band in Rhndoll Thompson's
"Testament of Freedom." Robert
Cairns will direct the combine d
nwnber and two band selections.
''The Kiddie Ballet" by Ralph
Hermann and Cairn's arrange­
ment or the fourth movement of
Bartok's Concerto for Orchestra.
The choir, under the direction
of J Stanley Glarum, has select­
ed aud1ence favorites from their
spring lour. After intennl~sion
they will sing "Psalm 150" by
Lawrence Morton, "0 Gladsome
Light" by Alcxandct T. Grctch­
nninoff. "Ay, Ay. Av" a Creole
serenade Mrangcd by Leonard
de Paur. nnd ''An Apostrophe to
the Heavenly Hosts" by Henly
Wlllan.
The symphony orchestra, under
the dirl!ction of Boris Sirpo, will
play th~.; Cinnle from Tchrukow­
sk.r's ·s, mphony Pnthctique"
and Mou .orgsky's ''A N1ght on THE PIONEER LOG
t'"IITIIIIUII'III(I•.• 1 !c · ~~~~~ '"i!TIInr.rr. "II"· '.•;,,.u I'll~
!Howard Cancels
Class Meetings
All aClernoon cia~ ·~ nftct
12 noon have been canceled
according to Dr. Charles How­
ard, dcnn oC fnculty. Students
01 ,. cxpectc.>d to attend the
Ma" Fete nnd not to go home,
h(; commented. Flr: l fete event
open to the '!tudenl body wlll Page Fin
Plaques, eys, Scholarships
Highlight Stadium Activity
Various awards will be presented and tapping for mem­
bership into organizations will be on slate during the May
Fete festivitie s in Griswold stadium today.
be the Rose ceremony It Is Campus groups which will be tapping and announcing
scheduled for 11 a.m. pledges are Amicans Erodelphtans. SacaJawcans Inler-rnu !nil 11 IIIIIWIIIIIIUIIIllln Ill Ill UIWIIIII 01 Qlllllllll IIIIIIIIDJiillltnJIIfll W 1 ' r·--·--·-·---·-··-··--·-···-····-·····-----------------------------· coJicgintc Knights, Mu Phi Epsi-
1 Q • ' R b f w bb : Jon, Pi OeH.u Epsilon and Pi Knp-: regon1an S 0 er e : pn Delta I : A wards and scholarships which
I To Speak Before Editors : Wtll .be presented during the eor·
I : onat10n cercmonv arc the &tudcnt I • •
BOB WEBB
Editor's Day Speaker Ed1tors or high school pl.lblica­
lfons In the Portland area wUl
hnve nn opportunity to take a
long look at LC publ1cntions when
the nnnual Editors' Press Hour is
held in conjullction with May
Fete and Pioneer Preview today.
According to senior Carol
Burns. prt!stdcnt of Pt Delta Ep­
silon, JOurnalism honorary, the
affair will begin w1th refresh­
ments at Armstrong lounge at
3 p.m.
At 3:20, Don Floren, grnduatc
student and former LOG editor,
w11l dc.'icribe the publicity and
JOUrnaltsm programs at LC.
The high schoolers \\ iU also
henr Robert Webb, head OREGO­
NIAN ports desk editor, speak
on the practical side or a jour­
nalism education. body bward to nn outstandmg
faculty m c m b c ~. Cold Key
awards to 12 seniors !or nctlvitlcs
and outstanding scn.·icc to the
colleg!?, Alpha Gammn scholar­
ship given to a deserving junior
girl. the Wesley Jones perpetual
trophy g1 \'en by Trodsc to on
outstanding skier nnd Inter-so­
rority and Inter-f r n t c r n 1 t y
plaques to Greek organizations
with highest grodc averages.
Other awards wtll be g1ven by
Phi Mu Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon,
Pi Kappa Deltn, A WS, AMS,
sophomore class, Alpha Kappa
Psi and Alpha Ps1 Ornega. Win­
ners of these awards will be kept
n ;:.ecret until announced during
Lhe progrnm .
Then you thould have
the proC«lfo n o/ Bald Mounwin .'' -------------Webb has been an employee o!
the OREGONIAN since 1936. He
started as an office boy while ir.
hts semor year nt Reed collcce.
In 1937 Webb bccumc a full time
member of lhc news staU, mov-Knighting ceremonies will also
be held at this time. The May
Fete committee has chosen per­
sons from the faculty, staff and
community whom they would
like to honor by bestowing upon
them this distinction . The knight­
ing ceremony is a tradition car­
ned over from Albany college.
Tho only
aatiocuride
Porm.nont
Valuo Plan
to fTOue diamond value.
~awt Loam about b t4dar.
Wayne C. Stookey
Jewelers
3729 SE Hawthorne B£ S-2.400 Dr. John Stark Evans, head or
the music deportment, will con­
duct the final scledion o{ the
evening with the 200 students
joining in Moussorgsky's cnntnta,
''Joshua."
British Offer A wards
Applications !or the Marshall
scholarships for .:study in British
universities oUered annually by
the Brtish government to United
States graduate students will oon
be available tor the 1957-58 sea­
These scholarships, which are
tenable for two years, have an
approximate value of $1550 with
an additional $560 for mnrried
men Students who wish to study
demic year.
Additional information may be
obtained from Dean Charles W. --------- ----Howard
ettinfl crrrieJ?
Save money on your wedding stationery
invitations -napkins -informals
Processed or Engraved
Appointments at your convenience
BElmont 6-3563
Paul R. Moos, Printing Specialties
•
~--------·--------------------------~--------··----~
Specialty of the House
Served
Anytime Mouth Watering Wheat Cakes
or Buckwheats
Wjth JulC) Pot k Sausages
9656 S. W. Ba.rbur Boulon.rd
Ono-Hall Mile South of Portland City Limits L---------·---------·--------1 Modern Dancers
Perform for Court
ing to sports in 1938. D~ing the Palafinians Schedule
T 1 ''b th f . g" . war he scn.•cd as a Lt. Command-
we ve rea s 0 sprm 10 er tn the navy, working on the A } S R
the fo:m of ,members of ~rs. PHfLADELPHIA LEDGER while nnua pring efreaf Kntherme Lees modern dnnc:mg 1 d · i · h. · 1945 class wUl dance to classical ec:ommL<;S onmg n s tp 10 · The annunl P.Jltinmn .,pring
strains around the edge of the After the war, Webb sen.·ed as retreat is to be held at Camp
swimming poQt this afternoon copy editor and assistant North-.Meriwether ncar Tillamook this
immedlotely following the water west editor before becommg head year. It is set .Cor May 11, 12 and
ballet. sports desk editor. 13, Friday through Sunday.
The dance, the creative effort Announcement oC the Pi Delta "How, Why, and When of
ot the entire class. wall last for Epsilon scholarship winner will Prayer" wlll be lhe theme of the
three or four minutes and be ac-be made before the editors join cqnference. :'Jthough there will
companied by Ravel's "lntroduc· T G ld 'th · f be no outs1de speaker several om o smt · senaor, or 3 1aculty leaders nrc e.xpected. tion and Al\egro for Harp, Flute. tour of the LOG. MS and VOY- E 'll
Clarinet and String quartelte." AGEUR offices, where special ·penses wt run from $2.50
It will be presented to Queen displays will be set up. to S3 All students and :Caculty
Lorrame and her court. members are invited to partiCJ.-
All members of campus publi-pale.
Wearing white organd} dresses cation staffs are encouraged to Registration blanks and further
designed by Vivian Strom and attend the Press Hour, urged inlonnat1on are :nrailablc from
Lorie Ellis, the girls w1ll inter-Carol. Art Clawson, retreat chainnan, pret the ~auty o! spring Dane-r-------------...:... ___ __;..,;_~......;....;_;_ _....;.;,;..:..:. ..::.::;~
ers are Sue Barnes, Janice Brand,
Bernice Cereghino, Lorie Ellis,
I Ph'rllts Fraley, Ann :Miller, Bar­
bara and Beverly Osgood. Judy
Patten, Vh tan Strom, Gina Tatu.s
and Nancy Yaw
I tsi Becomes
Queen of 107
Queen Lorraine not only
reigns at this year's May Fete,
but has also recently ~en
dub~d "Queen o! Room 107"
by her second and thtrd graders
at Atk1nson grade school where
she is a student teacher.
The children. thrilled at the
thought of their teacher bcmg a
queen. presented her with sev­
eral guts befttting royalty-a
paper crown with bright col­
ored diamonds on it nnd an
equally royal scepter. They also
built a small castle for her
One small boy. remembering
his teacher's advice not to
waste the paper roll, made a
star Cor her out of old paper
fished out or the waste paper
basket. It wns addressed to
"Que-en Miss Mears "
The children had even more
ot n thrill when, on a day
scheduled for o Cield trip, their
teacher had to make a TV ap­
pearance and she took them
to the studto with her. FRESHMEN! sophomoresl
RENT A CROMWELL
FORMAL OUTFIT
FOR THE PROM
•
• At Cronlwell it's easy
and economical to .. rent the
work:>!" Your choice of a
new, top quahty formal
jacket m .;mort color. white
or black. Shoes. shirt. tte, ac­
cessories. All cleaner-fresh
and Citted to you.
• Mnkc your a-eservahon
now wtth your s c b o o I 's
Cromwell formal wear coun­
selor, or d1·op in at our store
soon.
See
BILL COX
Cromwell Formal Weu
Couoselor S€010RS1
•
CROl\1\VELL TAll#ORS
PORTLAND FORMAL-WEAl\ HEADQUARTERS
John Helmer Formal Jr ear Accessoriu
737 S.W. llth at YambUJ Phone CApUol 3·8471 Page Si
Four
By L -nlesls
Diomon ted
rew
The Pioneer's fourth place baseball t~am which lust week
split a doubl~header with Pae1Iic unh ersity, h~wc a four­
game in five day :schedule ahe1d of them st:lrtmg today.
On Fisher field nt 2:30 today LC meets "'hitman, whtch
holds tile Uurd place notch abo\·e them secut·ely wtih a four­
game lead. Ron Stempel, who thre\\ a s1.·-hittcr agninst
the Badgers in LC s winmng g~me wall start on the
mound '" ith D1ck Fl!.ttc and L."lr·
~· •lorris On hnnd to rehe\' plac-e With a 3·6 recOrd C Of 1 is
. The only gnme pln~·t'~ on the the ~llar teAm wath 2-<l
opposltlon's field m this four-Dack Sh:\ c.ns "all probnbl:)
nme test will com turdoy nt start on the mound ugamst Wal-
McMum\ille when :warren lnm~ttc unlt .::s ht' p1tcheo, the
!5Jn\lh s mcn clnsh _,aUt Lmfal.'ld &lturdn\' gnm' ngnmst Lmfa~ld
I mfa ld w1th 7-2 record, u: If Daclt F-u;k ':s lOJUT"\."'d arm "all
ucd ,, 1th PliClfac for number one pcm1it he wall tut ac ms\ Col
lot m th~ con.Cercncc ln LC' It: ':l( ldabo.
only cont r><.t wnh Lmtield, n St 1 knding the Pi one r's hlt-
doublc-hclldcr, the Pwnt: "f'S lost ' Dack Ton :r lw.:: .356 Ball
tbe f1rst g me. 4 to 5, nnd won Acker, who has stuyl.-d around
the second, 3 to 0. These gnmc-s the .300 mark all season. has .:!9Z
"'ere plQl·L>d nl the season's be-Pete Ward, trvmg for Ius sl.'COnd THE PIONEER LOG Fraday, May 4, 1956
Go ManGo
gmnmg when LC's hatting was at homer, has kt.'pt has 286. Hs lowest The team avc.rage was __ ;_... ___ .;._ _______ .;._ ____________________________________ _____ _ BILL ACKER TRIES to beat out an infield hit m lh1! finJ gamo agamst Pactfic last Monday. Tho Pao·
nceno lost lS to 4, then rebounded to win thonigh.teap, 13 to S. Hol Lessor Photo.
:h:"·~~·~.~: ~~!"~"~ .. =~· . I Orange S plHs VJilh Badgers;
slightly o\·cr .200. This fact, to­
gether "1th the O\ erall gam of
c.~erwncc the team has recea\'l.'<i BY TOM HARTLEY •
m the palot month, has Smtth feel­
mg pleasantly optomlSltc about
Its chances With the COrll lCncc
leaders.
.Monday nod Tuesday the Pio­
neers ml.>et Willamette and Col­
lege of Idaho 'in thnt order Vill­
I mette IS ued wat.h LC for fourth
Fix Announces
Staff Changes
Athletic d~tor Eldon Ftx has
announced two changes in the
P E. pacture for na'tl y ar
Mtlt Schroeder \\ill recet,•e his
mastc.rs degree m June :md as
lea,•mg llie department after two
~cars. He has sen cd as antramu­
rol darector, Juntor \•arsat) bas­
ketball couch nnd tcmus conch.
Schroeder "ns n four-ye:nr let
te.nnnn on the Paon<:er basketball
team and lett red as n track man
ht last three seasons
Pete Hahn. '51, wall return to
compus next fall to nssume lh
t~aner's JOb and t~ch some of the
classes formerly handled b)
Schroeder.
Hahn was a four year 1 tt r­
mon m football. playmg on the
1A50 Penr Bowl team He wns
name-d as nn honorabl ment10n
at end on lht all-NWC team He
has been teaChing m Alaska.
•
Dells, Polecats
Nab Mural Wins
The Dclts and the Poh~ts both
nrose vaclOnous m a softball
double header played Tuesday af­
ternoon The Polecats, thouch out­
hit 8-3, bounced thP Alpha 8-7
The D ll.s. w1th Jan Knocker
pttchmg stmgy ball, trounoed the
,sprJng sports weakened Lambda's
10-1.
The S1gma entry bas o!ficially
dropped. Any h:nm scheduled to
play them \\'lll rcct.,Vt:! a bye.
ThiS "t~.'lll not count on the1r wm­
loss record
Bill Marles
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
Pick Up and Delivery
CH 8-9026
Next .to Fred Merer on Bubu:r ~ricnds \\"C hnv(; arrived. Athletic D•r~ctor Eldon Foe pleosc note.
Portland State's baseball pubhc'ity d1rector hilS announced to the
local press that lhc \1Jkml!s -..hould be admtttt.•d to the Northwe st
conference. Thi~ ts not the regular Vik publicity man, J 1ck Km~tlscn,
golfex· and ull-OCC !ootball star, nor ts 1l our friend Ron Hunt, "Van
guard sporLo; \.>dator, but tht voung gent that keep!) scor~ for tht
G.rcen Wave's nmc. Afl~r PSC had come from behmd to cdg~ Pacaf1c
Tuesday, 13-12. Lam· Rosen made h1" br'illiant dic:covc'"} '
Portland St~Uc had met and bcaien tho Pionoeu , Wlllamottc
and Pacific. hence they desened a place tn the NWC. Tho team
they beaJ Tuesday of course. was the 5ame club that bad fin·
isb.ed a double bill against LC lb~ day before and th~ drain on
both club's pitching staffs was evidenced i.n their Tuesday per·
forman~.
Buo.;k to the "cnsc for mcmbershap." "1'hl• Vaks :o-t"rambleri \\ 1th Wll­
lamette o.nd happened to be leading at the end of the regular sched­
uled playing time. A l4 to 13 \'lctory 1 hardly conclu~tvt•
Fa.ns who braved the elemenJ.s last Slliurday were troaicd lo
one of the real record feat:. of the year Deane Mooro running
unattached tn tho 880 despite pouz.i..ng rain. betlercd his six-yoftr
old school mazk of 1.59.4 In addtiton to topping that ma.rk i-e
clipped 2.7 off th~ $Jadtum rocord chalked up by Gordon Dahl
quis.1 of Oregon last year. Moores time was an 1mprc~ivc l:SS 3
in a poun.ng rain. An impress1ve showing on a day thai was lull
of record topptng efforts.
In the two male, JcCOrd holder Larry McLaughbn o{ PSC JOgged
home third m a fu~ld of iom as he ... uw !lob Matchell brenk h1s two­
year-old meet 11ecord. The slender Pioneer distance man chopped
22 7 of! the mark. Hts tune, howe\c.>r was 12.1 qJowcr thou has own
record et thas season. We heard the t1mer counting o{f the seconds
as the runners b~gan lhetr lnst lnps. Matchell was leadtng the pack
by a good 40 yards and has hmt.. for seven laps Just cquahtd th" sta­
dJUm record set by Oregon's Ball Dcllingcr 1a.:.t st•ason for the com­
plete e.Jght furlongs.
That freshman hom CuUo Rock lS aJ i.1 again. His antics
during basket.ball season added a few grey hain to tho coach's
dimim.shing thllieh. Fix lhough.t he would relax during the t:raek
'eason and turn Harold Ness over to baseball mentor Wa:rr<!n
Smatb. Wo don't know whaJ happened to hlS dJamood career.
but we saw Ness performing i.D the sand pile th.aJ: passes for a
high jumptng pLl lli FO!U1 Grove this weGk and it was quito a
revela.t.lon. After Bill RuucU's record leap Monday you JUSt don t
know what to expect of theso bubtba.ll players when they've
been out in the sun for awhile.
Portland Downs Pioneer Netters
The Pioneer tenrus team, paced
by Doug Donaca, freshman !rom
Roseburg, won jts firt;t games
from the Univcrsa ty of Portland
nctten sn two years. Though they
lost the mntcb, 5·2. Donaca rose
to dump Ptr-s third mnn, 7-5 and
6-J. and also. with the help of
Earl Shinsek1, led lhe way to ''tctory over PU's second double
tenm, 6-0, 6-4.
Thas marked the 76th !>lraight
wm for the Pilot courtsmen.
They ran over the Umversity of
Oregon's varsity fn thdr last oul­
ang to the tunc o£ 7-0, making
LC's WtnS look even uelter.
Ken's Barber Shop
TWO BARBER S TO SERVE YOU
'•It Pays to Look n·ell'~
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
1!111lilll1lU CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Linfield W L Pet. GB
7 2 .773 openanr mnmJ.' of the second
gomc and slnmmcd it out o£ the
park for hts ~econd round trapper
PacaCic 7 2 .773
Whatman _ 7 4 636
LEWIS-CLARK 3 6 333 or the nftemoon Alter that three
1 run outburst Stempel was never
4 again in senous trouble
Willamette
Col of Idaho 3 6 333
2 9 182 4 Elsewhere in the league Lin-
6 field scored three wins in four
The Pioneer baseball team
cnmed n split with lcngue lead­
ing Pucilac Monday then bowed
to the Unaversaty of Portland
PiloLo; Tuesday.
The Ptlots JUmped on startang
pitcher Dick F'i~ke for !our runs
m tht• farst mning and W('nt on
to win 14-5. Dick Schlandt poled
n drive mto the shrubbery driv­
tng in two 1 uns for LC's most
substan taal blow of the afternoon.
P1tr.hcr Dick Stephens held
Pactftc in hnc !ol' seven innings
then ran out of gas a!': everything
went wrong. The Badgers scot cd
in•c lames off the lt•fl-handcr tn
the l'tghth. Tbcy ·xplodcd Cor
eight more runs in the final in­
nmg as they blasted reliefer Lor­
ry Morris off the mound and Bob
Gherts poured one of Ray Meyer's
offt.•ring over the center field
fence. Meyc.-r linally got the !ire
out, but the dnmagt' had ton~
since been done as LC bowed
15-·l.
The Pioncurs lashed three
Badgl•r pttchcrs for 10 runs in the
fafth innmg of the m~thtcap as
the\" won thear third NWC con-•
test or the season, 13-5.
Ghcrts packed off u change of
pace pitch by Ron Stempel in the
Queen Not to Show
The May Queen \\ ill break a
long · tandang trndatlon this sen­
.,on She will make a Royal ap­
pearanct neithe1 nt Fnday'~ base­
ball game nor Saturday's Track
mct•l. starts m their swang through the
eastern part of the league. They
swept two games !rom College ol
ldnho then split with Whitman.
Wallarnctte surprised everyone
hy tnkang a double-header from
the Coyotes lnst Monday. The
Bcarcnts had been roundly
thumped at Wnlla Walla the pre­
''aous Saturday 10 the farst round
or thcar road tnp.
Carney Nabs
Tourney Vlin
Geot ge Corney walked oH w1th
ru t PIIZC last Sunday at the
Vets' club first nnnuol dubb rs
~ol( tournament. Ct1rncy curded
n 42 for the nine hole tourney to
take first prize in medal play
Dun Johnson shot a 57 to "m
the dubbers dt\'1 ton Roly polv
G'"-'<>' ge Summo topped the field
wath a 75 for the short course.
He drew the booby pnzc.
The toumt.>y \v;}S stugl.'<l at
Glendo\ ccr golf course according
to VeL<:' club prcs1d~nt , Jn.ck Pc·
lN-son. at will be an nnnual affmr.
The Paonl•cr \'Cts and their
gul!l;lS toua·cd thc back nine of
the wcsl side o! tht Gk•ndon ~e1·
layout. It as a par 36 round.
The tourney wns n Camalr af­
fair for several of the divot dag­
gers Student body pre;:;tdent Bob
Adkms and his wa!c wcr among
tht• participants.
The tourney endt.>d the V cts'
athletic activitaes for the season.
r----- --·-·---·-----------------------------·-·-·--·----------------- ~ , tngg loget
Portland's tylish Haberdashery
F ealuring the latest in ...
{::{ Short sleeved sport shirts
{::{ Dress shirts
"i::f Accessories
come in and browse around
S.W. WaJhington near Broadway CApitol 2-2212
~---------------·--·-·---------------------------------~ t
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encc. 956 rrlday, May 4. 1956 THE P l ON EER LOG P.tge SO'nn •
•
' o e
peedy
Beaver roc es
LC Releases
Grid Dotes
Whitworth, Hawaii
On '56 Schedule .. Over You Go am Wesley
print Hope
BY FRANK FLORI
Jldltor, Tht Plonaor LOO I Track fans w11l have an opporluntly to see the Pioneers
tn action tomorrow at 1~30 on the Gnswold stadium cinder
as they meet Oregon State and Portland umvers1ty in n
triangle meet.
l.cwa~ und Cia a k \\ill piny n
t~n-gcunc football sch~dulo th1s
fall, including n Jlomccommg
gmnt.• with Whitworth college,
unbcoten in 2..J :;trai~ht contests
and t-:vt.•rgrccn conference cho.m­
ptons, plus n journey across the
Pncific ocean to meet the Unlvcr­
slty of Hawaii. The Bca"ers' season hasn't been n successful one, but they
will be slightly favor~d over the Fi ·men. Portlnnd wtll
rely on the shol pulling of Moose Vanden•;ellcrmg as lts
only sur•• cont~ndrr .
OSC lurn~ri in several out­
stnndmg pl.'rformancc s in its
recent mcot wath W:lshJOgton
St •te whtch they dropped 73-58.
S.un Wesley, the famed football·
rr. hns consistently rung up wins
Coach Joe Huston's powerful
Paonet.•rs finished in a three-way
tic for the Northwest conference
champaonship in 1955 und will
!it.>ld vtrtually lhe same team !or
lhe 1956 openet agnmst Western
Wushmgton at Bellingham HlGH JUMPER DAVE Joans clean th~ bar in a pnctiee leap
he limhcn up for tomorrow's m~t with Oregon Sta.ttt and U.
Portland. aa an the 1 OO·ynrd dash and broad
or Jump. LC might sec his heels in
the 220, too
Slatz Feature Bows Out~
Though I Boomers Remain Wayne Moss, the 6-10 ba•
kctel.!r, loks like a canch in the
htgh JUmp .OS he Cll.!llt'S th( bM
well over six feet wilh case. Tex
Whtleman, another name familiar
to the foJlowers or Beaver bas-EtghJ Stortod Togothor in '53 BY BARBARA MILLER
Eight of the LC players who It's .Mn::. • the snow as mellmg
will be playing the1r final sea· and sk!e~ nrc turning to summer
son began vars1ty action together hobbit...s of skm dh•lng and moun.
ns frc!thmen. futlph Sl<tl~>v, Edd1e' tam clJmbmg so thts column is
Ph1llaps Mike Clock Hnrrv Me· takmg tt.c: last. run hll ne)(l !:cason.
' . ' • . Campus akiora ha•o boon activo Adam!>, Jtm JohMon, Gene Flip-· th H d d · l9SS m e races on oo urmg .
pill, Earl Engebret son and Pet.c 56 bringing homo trophies and
Hopkins have earned the hopes laurels for LC.
for P1oncer football fortunes Trodse gained favor on the
throughout many games together . mountnin by presenting a chal-
'fh t · t H 1 1 .11 d lcnqtng roce The new ski team, k"tball. will probably pace the
ftcld in his specially. the 880.
On the Ptoncers' 1de of the
picture, Clarence Duke 1, favored
m the high sticks and should give
OSC's Bdl Fredericks a battle in
lht: lows. Bob Mitchell seems o
sure pomt-getter in the distances.
Loren Michelsen, Joe Boulin, and
John Martin should pati! the LC
squad in the field events.
e np 0 ono u u wt sen forming to race in the V1kmg
the Pioneer football tea~ ng~anst 1 ultra_ c 0 1 1 c g 1 0 t e meet placed
~uwah for the ftrst hme smce fourth, good work Cor a Group of
l 53. The. Rnmbow s wall return sku~rs who had no season of prac-j
1e comphment 10 1 957 • coma~g lice together or rncing experience The mtle relay should be a dog­
' Light all the way i!S the ttmes of
LC and OSC are almost equal.
If Lewis and Clark is in top
form the onlookers should wit­
ness one of the t.op meets m the
Northwest this year. across _the ocean to race the P1o-behind them
necrs tn a September 21 season
opener. InJra fraternity akiing laurels
can be clcnmed by no one this
LC wall take Lhc field against season sinco there woro only BARBARA MILLER Link Scores
Brow Queries Huwaia 10 20,000 seatmg capacity 1 Kappas a1 tho IFC sponsored race Ski editor wllbou.t a column
l\1un1cap:ll stadium in its 1956 Apnl 29. Lhc Wesley Jones Memoria 1
final game of the !t>ason It will Tht turnout is perhaps another troph} w alJ be prt.•scntPd
be ihc second time an LC team •:ocnmple of the Jock of get up This giant cup, almost thrao
hns croscd the ocean for a toot-und ~0 that is: pervading campus feet high, qoe' to the altior who
ball game The Pioneers traveled Howe\'cr, the busy lime of year has dono the most to promote ski­
to Hnwaai the !n'!il time in 1953 may play a part since with Ma::.· ing on campus and worked hard­
losang to Co.:~ch Henry Va!\con-Fct~ staring them in the face fC\\ est for tho sport and for TTodse BY JlM McFARLAND
rclo ' Pl'('U\" T· for rn \lton ll am Greeks hnd the lime or inc linn-during the year. The success of Lewis and
Clark's 1956 golf team hns
sp:ukcd unprccl'dentcd mte.rcst
lfl Lhe fatrwny sport among Paln­
hne hill !ollowers . Four Homo Gamos Due
Four game~ wtll be played in
Grtswold st.ndium, while s1x arc
scheduled !or away. Home con­
tests nrc billed against Wlllam­
ctll', Whttworth, Wh1tman and
Portland State. Games on the
roud arc ngatnst Western Wash­
ington Linfield, College of Idaho,
Ch1co Stole Pacific and Hawaii
Th~ lirsl thrto.e games o! the
sen son arc o way from home LC
opens on September 22 agom.st
\Ve:;tern, then follows with Lin­
lJcld and C. o! 1. before encoun­
tcnng W1llamcttc at home. t•on to trek to the mountain.. Bob Randt Lctch Wtlcox and
Porbaps an earlier dale for thu Frank Spnngcr are three of the
event and the intramural raco 1 four schusscrs nominated Cor the
will draw a biggor held next soa-surpnsc award
son. 1 After skimg all winter some
Even though thts column is skiers hke to ~pond tho summer
cotmng to a halt. skiing should on the snow too. Mazama climb·
go on ttll for into the summer. tng club " offoring lnterestod
Running Palmer snow field will mountain chrnbcrs a chance to
be populru·, cspccinll\ since the loazn tho tns and ou.Ls. or should
Pcpt Gabel racing school will be it be ups and downs. of the sport.
held !or skiers too poor to afford
chili.
A wards during the coronation
ceremonies in the stadium will be
of special inlet est to skiers on
campus smce the nnnual ward, Golfers Bill Individual matches ending m
scores suc.h os 3·0. 2-1 and :!Jr.:-'.,.
have confused dtvot fans not fa­
mihar with the scormg method
u.scd an match rompetltion. The
10llowmg is n brtel explanation
u! this method.
Euch school hns a team composed
of sa.· 10embers who arc num­
bered from one through six. ln a
match LC's one and two men tee
off wtth the one and two men oC
Netmon Petersen Finds Duty
As Queen's Escort Unnerving League Tests the opposllton and ploy eighteen
holes. They nr~ followed m order
by the thr<'c and lour players and
The dlvotcers h,l\e 'busy week llhe ft\'e and six foursome.
nheod of them as they meet Pa-
cific Tucsda) at Fort st Halls, Medal scorl.! doesn't figure an
and 'then host W11lamdtc Thurs- the scoring of dual matches .
day to wind up their conterence Pomts are gamed by winning
slate holes. The eighteen holes are di-
BY JfM ASTON
J1m Peter-;cn, number two man
on the tennis team, will probably
never be able to hold h1!! tennis
racket steady.
Jim has been lcnching his fu­
tur~ wi!~ and May Fete Queen,
It 1 Mt•ars, how to drtve o Chev
nnd, it's been a nl'rvc wracking
1\Xpericncc ror both the dl'ivets on
the rond nnd Jim.
llst ha been so excited ubout
the Mny FctL' that she hns been
paytng very little attention to
her lessons or the rond.
"1 hope she calms down a little
nfter May Fl!te, or I'll m•vcr be
nbte to walk n strnightllnc agnin,"
satd Jim, shaken !rom the experi­
ence. Jtm and Its1 plan lo be matried
two days nfter their June 3 grad­
uation.
Plans for lhc future arc all set
os far as Jim IS concerned Rlght
now 1ts1 is the boss and Jtm ts the
one who is sh'-•lling out the "date
money" But next ycnt, Jim will
be the boss .:tnd Itsi will be root­
ang ull the b11ls Jam wtll bt do
ing graduate work ot San Frnn
casco Thcologtcal seminnrY. And,
to put Jam through grnduntc
school until h~ becomes n man­
islet, ltst will be teuching In cle­
ml.!nl:u y Pduct\tton and brmgtng
home the pay check
The young couple will live in
Snn Anselmo while Jim goes to
~Oll(•ge. Pn~lfac fell before the Plonc\:rs vidcd mto two nmcs, with a
last Thut _,d.Jy at the Top 0• Scott three-point total al~otted to each
coun;t.• by the ma1g.n o! 14l.-3~ . mntch. One pomt 1s awarded to
Mac Wtebe, Vern Lawl ent1!, ond the wanner of each n1ne and the
Tom Montgomery shot 73, 74 and other po~nt to the O\'ernll w1nner
75 respectively to pncc the links· of the clghlecn . •
men. Lnwrence, playing w1th Thu.o;, a( Brown-Is 2-up on the
G~or~te Cnmt.·' \\ ho t>osted a 3-0 first nine. but Smtih is 3-up at
vtctoQ. scored his second eagle the completion of the second nine
an a mat<'h this season ns he the final s~oru b Smith 2, Brown
knocked a ntn'-' aron m lhe cup 1. 1! the competttor'l lat.! on a nine
Cor a two on the 5th hole. Bill •-pomt tS awarded lo cnch, if
WClOds won 2-1 and Jim McFnr- they end the etghteen even up,
land wus dc!cutcd 2'~·'h. I~. poant.s is ganm each contcst-
Wtcbc toured Vancou\'er's nnt.
bt•aultful Royal Onks course m The Northwest conference golf
75 .strokes to lend LC to a 251~-meet, scheduled for the Salem
2 V.: wm O\'t'l' Clark JC. course on Moy 18. lS an exception
The twin tnumphs extend the to the nbo\'1.! method. It wtll be
Pioneer streak to four straight scored strictly on medal play. Oronge Tops
Pacific, 79-52
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove (Spcclnl) -Lewis and
Chtrk's track team continued
il.\i dominance of the northwest
small college track scene by bent­
ang PactfJc here Wednesday,
79-52.
The Pton~rs set SU< meet rec·
ords on thetr way to vtctory. Lor·
en Michelsen bettered his own
school mark m the dlscus as be
unleashed a hea\'C o{ 151 (eel
8% mches Pactftc's Dan French
placed second and \opped the
Badgers' school standard in the
C\'ent w1th n toss of 130 feel 7
mdles.
LC lost only one track and Lwo
f1eld e\'ents an the meet.
Cln.rencc Duke after being
scrntchcd in the h1gh hurdles for • tabe starts bounced back lo win
the low event an a record time
oC 24.7 The lanky ttmber topper
coasted in 15 yards ahead of his
nearest ri\·al. Joe Boutin broke
the meet record 10 the ja\'elin
ns he out tossed French nnd Vince
He1nrach.
Freshman Don Adams. son of
the new Badger mentor, scored
wins in both of the jumpmg - cv..,nts bcut10g out Dave Jenns.
French wns third
The rdny temn once ag:un ron
lhc1r opposalion anlo the ground
as they ctrcled the mile course m
3 30 i. Conch Eldon Fi. used Rich
Neal, Pete Hopkins, John E glc
and Lynn Romagou..'\ for hts fleet
footed qunrtct
The win was lhc Ptonecrs' 1-lth
succcssa\·e wan in dunl compcll­
llon. It wns the Badgers' ftrst scl·
back in fwc starts thlS ~cason
Bob Mitchell, competing onl ·
10 the two mtle, was clocked at a
second slower thon his r~.:cord set­
ling ttmc.
Fixmen
Vikings, Splatter
111-20
The P1onecr thinclads retained
the1r city of Portland track llnd
Ctcld crown lost Saturday as they
swamped Portland State 11 J <lO
in n dual rne'-•l on lhe home oval.
The Fi-..:men topped the cenfU1-v -mark for the second consecutive
lime ngninst thcar crosstown
rt\·als ns they posted their 13th
straight dual meet trtUmph. Port­
lond Unil'ersJty succum~ to the
I 00 mark lost week
S(:ven meet records were bro­
kt.ll and two more hcd ns LC
rolled to 1ts overwhelming mar­
~m. The cmd~m1cn placed first
10 c\'ery event against their hap­
less opponents. Freshman Bob
1\tatchell lt.•d the way :IS he loped
to vtctory to the mile and two
rn1h'. cstabltshmg record 10 both
rnces. Clar~nre Duke mamtaincd
hts hurdle supremacy as he won
the high and lows w1th ense. His
15 3 mark in the high sticks was
good fllr another record Jack
Abdtc rnn the '140 in 51 5 to chalk
up another Paoneer mnrk. The 880
snw another stnndnnl broken as
Lynn Houmncou. lnwnphcd. • Pacre Eagh.t
JACK BOOCH
Student Affairs Commissioner
MARGY YOUNGBLOOD
Religious Activtties Commissioner EARL BU rl'ERFIELD
Student Activitie .. Commissio ner
On .Mny 2 the. new commn;~ton­
ct-:; clected by Bob Adkm.", stu­
dent body prestdcnt. offtcmlly
took OlflCC I Each wa_ mtroduccd by o mc.m­
bcr of thlS years commxssaon
board All old and new student
bod~ officers w1ll attend n fat·c­
well dinner Ile.:\"1 week
Jack Booc:h
Newly appointed studtmt ni·
fnm commissioner lS Jock Booch.
He ts a f.trst term senior drnmn
maJor
Bcoch issued this stat('mcnt for
the WG. ''1 am nnticipatmg an
interesting and vaned program
m student niiairs. I hope that w~
can nll work together to provide
an outstandmg program of stu­
dent rallies and assemblies with
an C\'Cr growing pnrtiCJpalion on
the part of the itudcnt ~y. TKE PIONEER LOG
MARILYN HICKOX
Sociol Commissionu
Earl BuU~rfi eld
N " 1 tdt"nt lllt\ ttl s comm~s­
Sioncr Earl ButtertJeJd, JUniOr
p ~ l'hology mnJor. stepped right
mto his offtcial duties lhts week
by planning the noon hour nt
ll\'Jllc:> schcdnle for next ycnr.
• I want to ~nclutie all the m­
ten.~h.>d orgamzntions m thtc; pro­
gram," snid Butterfield, "nlthough
I nm relymg on the groups thl'm·
!>Ch•es actl\·ely to pnrlt<:lpatc."
Marilyn Hickox
Martlyn Htll~ox, ~ocml commu;­
stoxwt· on next ycnr'.; student hody
counCil. hopes "to make Jt pos·
s.aqle for mo~ Pl'<>Pl,• to work on
oomtntltCC!i and parttctpn te m ac­
ll\'lhC.',"
Public Education Post Goes
To Grade School Principal Tht~ acfive member of Suca­
JOWetub, Alpha Gamma; ~hoir,
Mu Phi Epsilon and Pi Dl'ltn
Eps110n plans to arrange the so­
cinl ca "ndnr to include as mom·
worthwhile events as pos~bl~.
'·but with an enforced probntion
)"Stem in an cndeav 1 to ~sure
~O('id • tendancc and participa­
tton m these tuncllon · Dr. Thomas .\ C..o.tiz.,;n n h.1..
b~l :Ippomtcd asststnnt director
of pubhc scllool cducn ton begm-
Juniors, Seniors
Start Prom Plans
The Florentmc room of the Co­
lumbta Alhlet1c dub will be the
scene of the annual Junior-Sen­
lor Prom, to be hcld from 9 p.m
to 12 midnight May 19.
Bob Boehmke' s band \\'ill pro­
\'ide music for the affair, which
lS sponsored b) the Junior class
m honor of graduating seniors.
All juniors, scruors and thcir
guests arc im·Jted There is no
ad.mis~ 10n charge.
Lclgh Wilcox 3lld Nancy Pene­
packer, cn-chnirme n, ha\'c an­
nounced t.'ln followmg sub-com­
mittees: decorations , Mar i 1 Y.n
Balcer and Stan Martmson ; re­
lreshmc.nt.s, Myrna Olson and
Elinor Ferttc: tn\'ilations. Joan
Frans and Ed Otter: patrons, Bob
Gast, and programs, Margery Da·
vision and Myron Eckhardt.
Dress !or the dance will be for­
mal and corsages nre in order.
Floral decorallons !or the dance
have been donated by Burhngame
Florist. Re1reshments will consist
of cake and punch. Patrons and
pat.ronesses !or the afta•r include
Mr. and Mrs. John karrington.
JUruor class adviser; Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson. adviser to the
senior class; Mr. and Mrs. James
Stauffer, Mrs. Lenora Van Ant·
werp, Mrs. Coryl Moran, Mrs.
Amy Holman. Miss Freedn Ha.rt%­
feld, Joe Huston and Mr. and
Mrs. :Morgan Odell.
Invitation s to the prom
been sent to all seniors. have
GLARUM CALLS SINGERS
Stanlf'·, GL;u urn duedor of the
chapel choir. has put out n call
for new members . Anyone who
wiShes to Slng on the next yea.r'o
chapel choir can eorn one credit
hour. For further inlo~ation sec
Dr. John Anderson, chaplain, or • Glarum. • ••• n m Sl'ptcmbcr. H<: v. .U work
with Dr. Chester Frisbie, director
of public school educat"ion, nnd
Mr£o 1\torgcurite Rideout, asso­
c.tate professor of cl"mentnry ed·
• ucatton. Marilyn is n mus1c major but
:finds time for membership in FTA
nnd was classes ed1tor of the
VOYAGEUR for thiS year.
Dr. Cottingham lS prtncipal of Jim Larson
Harmony elementary school and One of the ru-st things I plan
Dale IcRes junior h.igh school. He to do as public relations com­
has rc..qgnc.'<i this position, where missioner," says recently appoint­
hP. has served for l-4 years, to ed PR head Jim Larson. "is t.o
come to Lewis and Clark. put up a suggestio n box. Every-
Before com\ng lo Mllwnuk ie he one is welcome to put in sugges­
had been princ1pal nt Cloc.kamas. txons and they will all be brought
Pre\'lously he had served in the to the attention o( the student
schools oC Sandy, Junction City council.
and Gl,..ndale. He has been a guest "I plan to work closely with
mstructo r at Colorado State col-Bob Adkins," he added, 11to
lege and lnsl summer taught at strengthen the college traditions
LC, where he wall teach ugaan In thts way I hope we can build
this summer. b~ttcr school spirit and 1n.sllll
A graduate of Otegon College more pride in the college in our
of Educauon, Or. Cottinghum re-students and alumni."
ceived his master's degree from Larson Ytas recently elected
Unlvers1ty of Oregon. H~ earned \'ice pr~ident o.C the JUnior class.
his doctor of educat1on at Color-He is a member of Lambda Phi
ado State college. Epsilon
Dr. Cott\ngham u married and I
hns two children -Danton. 15. Doe Ann ParsolU . .
and Judith Ann, 14. Mrs. Colling-1 New pubhcat1o~ . comnus~toner
ham teaches first Rrade nt Wood- Dec Ann .Parsons would Like to
stock schcool. sec a feeb~g ~f working to_gether
Hitchcock Speech
Offers Free Meal
Philip S. Hitchcock, dU"eCtOr
of church public relations, now on
hal!-hme lea\'e of abscnc~ to cam­
paign for United States senator,
has scheduled a dinn~r and spe~ch
at lhc Lincoln high school cafe­
tena nt S:JO p.m. Thursday. May
10.
AJI Lewis nnd Clark students
ho\'C been mv1ted to the event.
A free dinner wlll be scr\'<..<f to
all those who attend with May 8
IE t W! the dc .. ~!JOC lvr reserva­
tions. Students wishmg to attend
contact Htlchcock headquarters at
CA 8·9519 or George Burgess .
Follow111g lhe speech the din­
ner gu~sts hove scheduled a "v'ic­
lory march'' al which they will
give sample ballots lO voters m
I he nParby art! a • present w1thm the pubhcation
staffs. Another project 1 would
like to undertake," she say~. "IS
to move the VOYAGEUR oUtce
Lo n more acccs:;iblc position on
campus Il enough interest is
shown, we may be able to issue
a humor magazine next year,
also.''
Dee Ann is a junior speech arts
major. She has served on the
staffs of the LOG and VOYGEU'R
and was editor or the PATH·
FINDER . She is secretary ot the
junior class and treasurer of
Theta Kappa.
Margy Youngblood
Sophomore Engh ~th maJOr Mar­
gy Youngblood has been appoint·
cd rcligtous activities commwion­
er Cor 1956-57.
"As commissioner,'' she ind1·
cntes, "1 am vitally interested in
broadenmg the scope and iitlj­
tudes ol lhc 'religiou s group' nnd
in bnngmg anto closer harmon)'
rcltgious achv1t1es nnd general Friday M11y •• 19S6
JIM LARSON
Public Rotations Commiastonor DEE ANN PARSONS
Publication• Comml.aalonor
sllldl•nt body •attatudc ."
Margy. a product. of Posodcnn,
C'lltronu : pl'estdcnt of Saca-Jnwcans nnd German club nnd
trcnsurcl' nnd chaploin of Akin
hall.
Del phis Ready Plans
For Annual Picnic
Deltn Ph• Gomrnn sor011ly is plnnning It~ annual ben<'h p1 r xe for
Sunrlay, May 6. DclpMs and dates w11l go to A1 ch Cape.• for the u!tcr­
noon
ReconUy announe.d at Th~ta Kappa '"d Kappa Phi Alpha mcet­
mgs was the engagemcnt of Paula Scou, sonior. and Ed OU«l'r,
junior. A fall wodding is planned .
• •
A forthcomang wt>ddlng ~~ thnt of Judy Jnckson, c.'\-'58, o merr.bcr
of Dcltn Phi Gammn, nnd Melvm Fnrnhnm, who attended Portland
Stale collt!gc Thl• ceremony 1s planned for Snturduy, Mu\' 12. nt
St. Hcnn ~ church m Greshnm.
Mr. and Mrs Ron ('54) U eldingor (Donna Bowman ex-58) havo
announeod the arrival of a daugh1er . Krista Leo. Tho baby was born
April 12 and weighod 7 pounclr lS ounces.
• •
The home l conom1s dcp.irlrnent wall hn\'e an open house du1'ing
May Fete wct•kend followmg the coronation ccremonr. Jt is for all
high school scniox:: who w•ll be on campus for the May Ft•tt• activ·
11ies and campus tours. Refreshmt'nts wall be s~rvcd. The committee
consu;ts of food, Jclln Kxda nnd Gloria Schwc.atzer: dtsplay and table
decoration~>, Su,.an Julian und Mur'1b n Odiorne, and hostess com·
mltlce, Elizabeth T tte and Beth· Dtch. r
Mn. Helen HartnMS , assoaaJe professor in homo economics . wLil
attend a confcrcn~ May 4 and S of tho Oregon Coordinating council
on Social Hygaone and Family Life. The annual conforenco will be
held m Portland a1 the Columbaa Athletic dub. A prenew of a new
film. "Human Heroduy: • l.a 1o be shown. lJ: will show and tell of
tho new dovelopmonts of heredity and family life. • •
Mrs. RuU1 Dinsmore, ::ISSOciate proCessor in home cconomtc.s, en·
terta\ned in her home Tuesday mght, May 1, hononng thl! two
~cnior graduates of the home ec department, Jean Kida and Eliza.
beth Tate. AJl of the girls from the home ec club Colhecon , were
present at the dmner
Mrs. Dinsmo.re aJtondod the DelJa Kappa Gamma slaJe convention
lD Medlord las! weokand. Tho sorority ia a women's education hon·
orary. Worma.tion wu gaJhered on planning and procodures for tht
homo econorrucs classos noxt year. Mrs. Dinsmore a president oJ
tho Theta chapter hore in Portland for tho next two yoan.
• • •
Dr. Freeda 0. Horlzfeld. denn of wom~n . \Vtll bl' guest speaker at a
mother-daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday May 9, at the
Methodist church m Gresham . Her topic is ''Together We Look at To­
day and Tomorrow
S.nior nwaing atudenta gavo a wedding showor fo.r BernJee
(Lounsbury) Awch in her homo Wcdnosday. Aprll 25. Barnice is
now taking senior internship and will be g.raduu.ted in June.
Announct .-d ut Gatehou . c Saturday n'ight wns the engagem ent ot
Pat Hickman, sophomore, to Jun Spohn, junior, n member or Alpha
Rho Omego An August wedding t planned
Tho Sdenco club is holding eloetion of olficeu at its next meet·
l.ng. 12:15 p.m. Monday . May 7. in B-30.
! to refer •
BROILED
CHICKEN STEAKS
SEAFOOD and
Fme food reasonably priced and served
in a relaxjng atmosphere
The Three Star
Beslauranl
8343 S.W. Barbur CHerry 4-7437
ARNOLD and VIC HARRIS I
..
81
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In at
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Dr. C
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though •I 4. l9S6
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I havo
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n~t· Fr~day, May 4. 1956
Finals' Blues Approach
The following atx-day exam-9:00 TT
inalion achodu1o wlll bo followed 1 l:OO & 3t00 TT
beginning Tbuuday , May 24, 8c· TUESDAY , MAY 29
cording to Dean C. W. Howard . 10:00 TT
THflSDAY. MAY 24 1:00 TT
11:00 M WF 8:00-11:00 G.E 2 8c G.E. 54
4:00 MWF 1·00 4:00 THURSDAY . MAY 31
FRIDA. Y MAY 25 9:00 MWf'
10:00 MWf' 8:00-11:00 3:00 MWf'
1:00 MWf' 1:00-4:00 fRlDAY , JUNE 1
MONDAY. MAY 28 8:00 MWF
8:00 TT a~oo 10:00 2:00 MWF 10:15·12:15
1:15-3:15
8:00-10:00
10: 15·12: 15
1:00 4:00
8:00 ·11:00
1:00· 4:00
8:00 11:00
1:00· 4:00
Eagerly Awaited Building
To Open With Fall Term THE PIONEER LOG
Kappas, AG's Schedule Annual
Show for Tuesday Noon, Eve
"You're Never Too Old'' Is the
thctnc of thl Jcnr's Knppn-­
(;umma sho\\ to be tnced at 12
noon Moy 8 m the theater The
;huw, pon or~d by mcrnbcn; of
Koppa Phl Alvho rmd Alpha
( nmmn, Will nl o be pre cntcd at
o p.m nt on ndmlss•on fcc o( $1.
The scrtpt, w rlttcn by Junlo•
Jcnnlnc Tc1 nahan, hiChUghts the
cf1ortS or o group of young mod­
el ns lo CQnVincc their gnmdpar­
cnts, pluyed by Snndy Dnvld on,
sophom01 c, and !reshmnn Dorene
Dunlap, to ncrept modem music
1'h• sho\\ fenturcs a barber
hop quartet whtdt wtll smg
songs from the Gny Ninett . o
g1rls' chorus mgmg World War
I numb r nnd n 14·plccc bnnd
domg Glenn Miller nnd Benny
Goodman h1ts
Vocnl numbers ''all be done bv •
Don Palmer, sophomore nnd
Janet Dhvis, JUnior, ond by frcch­
rnnn Dorothy Wym01 c. who will
smg 11 musical comedy number,
''I Hntc Men." GRANDMA (DORENE DUNLAP), Grandpa (Sandy Davidson) think
nbout "lho good old musu: .. of their day during tho Kappa-Gamma
show planned for next Tuesday. Th yoWigor generation will at·
tempt to convince them of thcnr .. mislnko." Jack Antonson will d1rod
the annual ahow. Hal Lessor photo
Italian Chamber Music Set
By Pioneer String Quartet
An added nltractton oC the A quurtel o{ strmgs and oboe
show will be the appearance of wlll present a selection o( cham­
George Pezel, <: LC ludent, who ber mustc: by the Italian compos­
STEEL GIRDERS STAND as tho frame lor tho music buildin oin san~ in the performance last yeor. cr. Gntll, m \\hat may well be its
up ~1ween the caleloria ond tho theater. The cem&nl st~u~tur: Dt
1rec~ors
0of thEeba~nuJol kev~nt hrst American prdormonce at
will probably bo finished durmg the early fall moruhs. l d J .. ~ Cl 11 d th h 1 · l.nc umors on or.., ac J,n. thl! mus1c hour 12:15 Thursday Musicmns m this group will
mcludc Diane Carlson, violin.
Dale Kugel, oboe, Carl Schnoor ,
vtoln, nnd Doug Tnlncy. cello. tn
addition n lno compo ed of Tal­
ney, Lois Delano, piano, nnd Bob
Enman, violin, will pllly one
m o ,. e m c n l from Beethoven·~
p1ano trio, opus l, No. 1. onson, on erry lYlC e an • m e c ape .
------------------------------~-------------------------~---------------~-----------------------------------BY DICK GRAY
Lewis and Clark wall eagerlv ''til be held m the hall on \'arious
welcome a long-owatted membea occnsion~
to its Cnmily of bufldings in Sep-Rehearsal Rooms Planned
tember "hen the John Stark A maJor rehearsal room !or m­
Evans music building is ready 1 strumcnlol und choral groups
for occupanc~ with n control room for ba oad-
The 198-foot building lS named cnshng is also on the fia-st fioo't.l
in honor of Dr. John Sta.rk Evans. Pro,·is1on has been made by the
director of mu!.tc at LC slllce architect to eventually extend
19 H Because o! h.1s octlve music the buildmg to the west and ha\'e
b:1ckground in Oregon, he as often a separate rom Cor the choir.
referred to m musto clJ"Cles ns Another feature of the first
''Oregon's Maestro of Music." Jloor '' iH be o. large listening
CosJ Runs High room con ·.J.Sttng or a series or
The bwldmg will be o! rein-booths whcri! students will be
fo1-ced concrete with brick veneer able to hear scelcted pieces. The
and will be air-conditioned and extensive library will consist pri­
sound-proofed Located north of m81'ily of records.
the dolphin fountain between (he Some of the rooms in the buM.
present dining room and the mg will be named in honor of
cnmpu theater, the building variou!> mus1c personalities. The
Will cost $410,000 Rae Sc1tz, 18 by 32, ts on the tirst
The ground flool' wtll include floor and is in memorv of the
10 faculty stud1os and 12 practice late Oregon compose1. A piano
rooms, an ensemble room, a spa-room will be named in memory
CJOU~» study lounge, instrument ot Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz, a
lockers and air conditioning piano teacher at LC from 1940
equ1pment. The studios are 12lh until her death last year A room
by 16 feet. is nlso named in honor of Mrs.
The rocit.nl hall, which will sent Maud Bohlman. a vo1ce teacher
400 persons, will be on the first smce 1940 who retired lost year
floor The 30-foot stage can be The main threat to the prompt
u&e-d for both large and small completion of the building bas LmU MAN ON CAMfUS lty Dldc ...... ,
--
lr
t
I
... ,_ ~
•
groups and. has n double or~an b"cn the\\ eathcr which hasn't nl- ~ THE PENCIL SHARPENER IHms harder 10 crank SU\c p f r
loft above 1t General education lowed the workers lo pour con-1 _.... • f t. e ro esso
lectures and religious gatherings crete ns often ns they wished. Snar mo,vu u up ron The seldom-hea rd q u a r t e t.
whtch has undoubtedly never
been publish'-'<i, is n find of Rein­
hard Pnuty, nss\stnnt professor of
musicology, during his recent.
studies an Europe While at the
museum an Salzburg, Austr1n, he
found the four parts in the com­
posc.r's hand\"\TiUng, and photo­
grnphed them. With the help of
Kugel. n graduate-assis tant, he
copied the parts and made ..them
lnto tl score.
.t\«arding to Pauly, Gatti held
the position, during the late 18th
century, of director ot music a\
the court of the archbishop of
Salzburg . One ot his musiCians
3t lh.is tune was the famous com­
poser. Mozart, who ~crvcd as or­
gnmst and concert master.
COMMISSION OFFERED
The US Nov) ~; c.urrcnUy ac­
ceptang opphcntions to its oUiccr
candidate -.chool and Bvlation of­
fleer ~and1datc programs trom
college cniors &th programs
prO\ 1dc tour months of t.rauung
nnd lend to a commissao n. For
!urthl!r informnllon write Na\"01
OUtcer Procurement, 110 Un1on
Sln 1.:1 St attic, Washington.
Fir cres ctors Present 'Triple Play'
A "Triple Play" bill-"Fumed
Onk, " 'Ile" and ''The Potboiler.,
-w11l be presented nt 8 p m.,
F'r1dny, Muy -t in tht thcatc1, for
the May Fete court and gue!;ts b.)
Ute Fu Acr~· players.
Contrnry to rumors thnl Noel
Cownrd's •·Fumed Oak," dtrectcd
b) Jack Booch, would bl· l'. t:1udt'fl
Jrorn Fir Actes "Tr1ple Plny" bill
l:u;t Saturday evening, the play­
t'rs went on with the <Jhow plus
a bonus
In addition to the three one­
acts another, "So Long," was pl'e·
~cntcd ror "just the mothers" who
were attending the campus Moth­
ers• weekend. This play, starring
Jock Booch and Marguerite Vick­
ers, has been presented to vari­
ous orgonlr.ationa in the Portland
area durmg the year.
Dr Clifford Hamar, drama de­
Plrtment head, explained that
though "Fumed Oak" was perhaps somewha t "rough an language"
the plays are student selected
nnd directed and he expressed
the opinion that he thought F'lr
Ac1 ec: p 1 a y c r s were mature
Fumed Oak
Judy Put ..... JHn WPt. Joe lnriD enough thal any lnngungc or ideas
p1 etten ted m the plays would not
corrupt them. "Nor." added Ha­
mar, ''do I think that we of the
audience wall be."
VlYlan Strom. DHn Poehnl The audjcnce sympathucd Wlth
Henry Co\\ (Joe In\ in} under the
donunntaon of his \'lClOUS wl!~
(Jean West), htS brattish daugh­
ter (Judy Polrnntecr ) and his
I The Potboiler
'
Pat Ham-. Tom Montgomery compltun.ing mother-in -law (Dor­
othy Wymore } and '"'ere pleased
nt his method of fm lly gettmg
back ~l them.
.. ·n " ct 1 b c, n one-a pay y Eu-
gene O'Ncd, du""Ctcd by Dtck
Braghcro, nddcd the sobering
touch to the evening. V1V1an
Slrom, porlrn ·ing a wlte distnct­
cd from n two-year Journey in
the c-old, icy ~cas of the Antle,
won the audience in her hysten­
c:~l but qu1et pleading wilh her
hu::-band Da\'xd (Dean Pochert),
whose pnde would not allow hml
to go back to port Wltbout a full
hold ot 'ile.
The c\·erung's pro~orrarn ended
with mothers. daughters and sons
: O\'el'<!ome With mirth at the ideu
of n young play\\Tight (Jack
Booch) who thought he knew the
fn-st prindples ot art in "The
Potboiler" by Alice Gemenberg
and directed by Ron Loew. Pa~ Ton
SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
Sunsl1ine En1pties
Shack of Devotees
Ah Spnng-nt lr.st rou h&\'C arrl\•cd This bcaullful wcothcr pro·
\"lded at's not rammg ng:un by prcsl; tin\c) has !molly done the Jmpos­
iblc.
lf~ cleared those Culllime snnck shaC'k hnbltlll'.S from thc1r com­
fortnblc booth. chess game, or Kaf!ec Klat<:cll; somdhing the prof!'
ha\'c been trying to do all ycn1. Now the) 'rc all out in lhc sun.$htnc
(sllll plaring chess) and the faculty in general repo1 ts a mnrkcd drop
m attendance on bnght runm· dn.r
Tbe Vets had a good day lnst Sunda~· for thctr annual dubbcrs
tournament. Big wmners were Dan Johnson. lO\\ net, and George
Carney, mt'dnlt::-t. Ask GNrc ~umino who won ht&h gros.
Directors of the Rogt!r Shannahan Mcmonal Loan Fctmd z-cport
n p-atii)ing return thu fur. The mndmg 1s not yet out nor hO\'e
nU the soliettors been named. but already O\•C:r caght hundred dol­
lnrs hns been l'eceived or pledged
If handled correctly. thlS would be about e11ough to msurc a
cholnrship for one or lhc chlldren they report W1th the drh·c no\\
getung mto fuU S\\"lng n is hoped that the goal will be fully real­
tied before the end of the college ycnr
Suuuslous, along wzth the cnttrC LOG staff. \\''tmls to congratulate
Queen Lorram\; and her M~ Fete court nnd sancei~ch• \\ashes them -n succc.ssful and prosperous rt' 1gn
AWS Selects Month Gals;
Pearson, Schmidt Win Post
The A V. S council has just on· cr's job, this girl-oC-tl.t:-monlh,
nounced th(; rec1pients of the ns a former membi>r of lhc rnlty
Gtrl-of·the-Month awards for sqund nnd pnst pre~ident of Pep
;nnuary nnd February: Joyce club, lS now scrvmg on the rally
Pear!On IUld Alice Schmtdt. board nnd the student pcr:sonnel
PEABSON SCHMIDT
Joyce was a natural January
gu-1 to he recognized in a job
whiCh ia little-known but which
iO\'Oives work throughout the en­
tire year-that of sodal commis­
sioner. Jl was Joyce's work in
organn:ing the social calendar and
co-ordinl\t:i.ng all campus e''ents
that tbt. A WS councll remem­
bered in designating her for this
ho.nor. council. She rcprc-~n\s the Alpha
Gomma sorority on the Inter­
Sorority council. and is also a
member of FTA as an elementary
education major.
n wa~ Religion-in-Life Week
that called forth the honors this
lime for Alice Schmidt. Accord­
ing to Anne Gipe, president,
Ahce's superior leadership ability
nml competence in preparing !or
the program was inctispensable in
bringing the week to a success­
ful cbmax.
Besides being co-chauman of
the Religion-in-Life comnuttee
this year, February's g:rrl lS pres­
ident of Erodelpb.Ja.ns, senior
wome-n's honorary She had also
been active in Theta Kappa so­
ronty, SCA, Palatinians. Saca-
ln addition to her commission- jav.:ean.s,
Arriving Soon ...
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than ma.oy table r:adtos
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Umu..-u · ·es Sub-Po t Of:fJce
We Gtvc S&H Green SUlmp •
THE PIONEER l.OG Friday. May 4, 19S6
Scholarship Board Announces Annual Awards
For High School Senior 'Honors al Entrance'
Honurs nt cntrnnce have been
a\Htrdcd to 82 high ~chool scmors,
nccordmg to 01·. Lewis Thnycr.
c.hoirmnn o! the scholarship boord.
Thcst.' honor students were
cho~cn tm Lhc basis ot dislln­
gulshcd acadcmtc a('hlc,·cmcnl or
pronounc~d prof&c:tency m art,
dramattcs, for~n tcs, JOurnalism,
music, religion or student go\'ern-
Foot in Door
Nets Answer
To Questions
BY NATALIE ROBINSON
Good afternoon. I nm conduct­
me n sun•ey for the Sundny Ore­
gonion .Northwest Rologrm-ure
mngaz.inc. . You nrc nn Oregon­
ian sub::crtber, nrc you not .• mcnl. These honors cam· no u
srholnrship gr:utts.
Honor students from JcJCcrson
ore Roger L. Adams. Lnrry Cutes.
Brenda flnll, PatncJD Lent, Dor­
~nc Mendcn, Sue Taylor, Susun
Wnh:h and Mary Ann Thoennes.
Grnnt high ~chtoot contribute
Robertn Al\'e.rson. Lois Bales,
Sarbnr.1 Dtetrich, Judith Hurvev • • Eileen Markson, Carol Nelson,
Sally Olle, Karolvn Peters and • Jo Ellen '''ilson. •
I Honor recipaents from Frank-
1m high school are Robert Back­
trom. Oliver Batdorf. Marlene
Srown. Marilyn Cash, Diana
f'lelds. Dor nu Fields, Connae
Khncmun Sol 1dra ~1orton. Wil­
ham N 1chol Lillie Vnnek and
Betty Jean Walker.
l.mcoln high school students
arc Lydta Fayne.r, Sn.ro Glasgow
and An1tn Moore nod re1:1paents
from Roos"\'elt are W. Coburn These unmortnl '' ords were spoken by n band of Pioneers Freer Jl· .. Cn.rolyn Kctcl. Carolyn
as they brnvcd thl! world of the KchriJ ?nd John ~ctke. Students
s\u·ve\·-tnkcr In all lh •re . from T·nrkros~ high school nrc
len o'r th ...... c. uns IS • '." rt ''ere I Heather Compbell and Kenneth ..... \ pcc.ane;. JOUr· t.: Oth . . . nnlism students Lt't's co on n avmcss; Cl"S are Vll'gmw
sur\'ey. Heel". Nancy Newk1rk, Shcn~ I Owci'lS nnd Sally Pierce. Clevc-
Hero Begins Talk Jand. and Lani Janes and Phyllis
One afternoon our hero knocks Walker, Washington .
on the door of a modest looking I Other Oregon students hon­
home nnd stnrts hlS little talk to ored nre Barbara Amstutz. Ed­
the lady of the house who, unim-ward Da' ~on and Charles Rees,
~reS! ed nftc.r his nrtful introduc- Gresham Sandra Kay Warren,
tlon, merely tells him that she is West Linn Carol Thiel, Cottage
busy and clOSl'S the door. Our Gro ·c; Mary Burke, Clatskanie: hero, who is not a native Port-__ _;_ _ __:;.._;:...;..;.._:.:......:..:.::..::.:.:.:.: :::.:..;
lander, rinds the streets nt ttme. Students , Faculty
rather mixed up and sometime John Cnmpbcll, Hood River;
~taureen Church, Eu~cn~: An­
toinette De Sort md Joyce Heruj•,
Corvalhs; Barbnrn Doerfler and
Rochelle Plank. Woodburn, Sh1r
le.r Hawke nnd Marilyn Thom
son, Ben nrton; Eilet'n Lind and
R 1chnrd Shocmnkcr, l\-tilwaukle
Jenean Mills Sandy; Ramona
Salminen, North Salem; GUbert
C)hibley, Eslllcada. C'lrol Stanley
nnd Jonn Thompson, Baker· Joan
Kuhnhcnn and M .. arlene Olsen,
Brookinss-Hurbor, and Gail Mad­
ison. Echo
Students from Washington are
Mnry Hid,;cl, Anacortes; Marilvn • Painter, Cnslle Rock: Karen Ol-
sen, West S nttlc: Carol Bodey, 4
Ab rdecn: Carol Wt.:stover, Kelso:
Janel Fo~ton, Spokane and Nc::tlic
Hcmscn, Ln Center.
Others nrc Martha Schrader • San l\lnrino, California: Janet
Hunter, F't Collins, Colorado;
Anne Potter, Tulelake, California;
~fary Weber, Vallejo, California;
Bnrbnru Berry, Sunland, Califor­
nin: P<.~ul Felsher, Arcata, Call­
forma: Shirley Raunig, Great
Falls, Montana. and Jnnetlc Ross,
Spcnn1-d, Alaska.
Calling All Coalhangers
Be on Guard for Frosh
Jla\'c nny old coat hangers
hanging around that you don't
need?
If so, the freshman class is ha\'·
ang a cont hanger drive to raise
money Cor lhe trosh picnic and
class treasury. The drive will be­
gin May 7 and Jast until May 11
All students wishing to eet rid
oC coat hungers in thell' cluttered
closets are urged lo lake them to
uled for June 9 to 16 at Seaback, the Snack Shack or see one of
Waslungton , located on an arm of the co-chairmen, Sally S<:huer­
Puget Sound west of Bremerton I man and Loren Rlce later again knocks at the same Plan June Meet
door • . . "good afternoon • • ."
The response comes quickly. With
a ·•you hnve been here already,"
he Cinds himself talking to a
closed door.
Other members of the group
found that they had apartmen t
houses on their lists nnd thought
-poor innocent creatures that
lhey were--"'we will finish these
all in one swoop." But the ped­
dler's downfall-the lounge phone
-was also the downfall of the
sun·ey-takers. Residents refused
to believe that they were not sell­
ing something or found some ex­
cuse to get out of an interview. The annual student-faculty con­
ference oC lhe northwest lS sched-
The purpose of lhe conference ,..---------------.
One &irl went up a long walk
past two tremendous dogs. When
the lady who owned them came
to the door, she queried, "Did you
come in the front way?" When
the girl answered "y~s, n the own­
er stared at her in disbelief but
insisted that s'he walk her to the
gate in case the dogs decided not
to be so friendly is to promote more effechve re­
ligious life on the campusec; of
colleges and universities of the
represented area.
Interested students may re­
ceive financial aid from a fund
established by the Palatinian so­
ciety and the student council Ad­
ditional information may be ob­
tained from the religion ottice,
PM 20.
Grads Attend School
Two LC graduates in the class
of 19-19 will attend graduate
schools, according to inlormation
received by Dean C. W. Howard.
John Elwood bas won a Da.n.torth
scholarship. He is CUITently teach­
ing English at Waslungton State BURLINGAME
Beauly Salon
Bird Language "Shocking" college. George Havlland, now a Personalized Hair Styling
Terwilliger Boulevard al
Taylors Ferry Road
CHerry 4-3636 In an mtervlew \Vllh at:, owner sixth grade teacher in Cleveland,
one of the other girls met a para-Ohio, will work toward hu mas­
keel which embarrassed her own-ter's degree at Kent State un.iver­
er. He liked to call people sit! at Kent, Ohio. While at LC he
"stinker" (and other unprintable was basketball manager one year
names). Sh~ justified his vocabu- and assisted with junior footbalL 1'-------------___J
lary by sa:ring he listened to peo-+--------------:..------------ -+
ple on the street fh•e floors be­
low.
A more adventurous member of
the team narrowly missed being
run over by a fire engine, while
another claims to have become
an expert on the latest thing in
ladjes' housecoats--he did his
C3lling in the morning.
Although the LC survcy-ers
tound a Lew "customers" who ex­
hibited friendly nnd helpful in­
terest in the project, the students
agrccd that people are generally
".suspiciou: " "u nCr i end 1 y,''
.. rude," "anti-soc•al," "dtsinlerest­
~ ... "aloof" and "uncooperati ve."
WRITER VISITS LC
Thouws Milc:hf 11, who played
m two prize-winning movies­
"Death of a Salesman'' nnd "Gone
W1th lhc Wind"-will be on cam­
pus next Wednesdny, Mny 9, to
speak to the acting class in B-30
nt 10 n.m. Anyone interested in
the l.nlk may attend. It's the Perfect
Atmosphere for
Leisurely Dining
A COMPLETE MENU
FEATURING IT ALlAN CUISINE
• 1'>!--r~ • Homemad e Ravioli
• Veal Seallopin o • La Sagno lmbolli.ti
• Chicken Cacciatore • Spaghetti
Reservations for Banquct3 and Partie~
CARO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7 9266
+-----------------·--------------------------- +