Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-05-11
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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-+ RALLY POSITIONS OPEN
All gtrl wi!hane to hy out for
rally sqund must secure rcgislra
tum Corm~ Crorn uny of the lour
yell lenders-Jim Kjrk, Ken Pi
llllld, £ric Sundholm and Ian
Knocker. Tryouts w11l be next
1'un·day nl 12 noon In the theater.
VOL. XIV Portland . Oregon. Friday. May 11. 1956 ES'I'. 1867 Dr Harold Saxe Tutti'!, pro
fesson.iQ' educnUon anu director
ol lcndership training, will be a
\'tsltlng lecturer 1n the Conege
ol Education at Ute University of
Colorado summer session June 15
through August 25.
No. 28
Government Aid
For Study Abroad
Open to Students Butterfield Quits
Post for School
Earl BullcrCield, newly np.
pointed student activttics com
mislsoncr, has turned in his
resignation. Fir Acres Theater Sets Final Slate;
Actors Pion One-Night Stand for Ploys
Competilion for the United
SUite government .scholarships
for graduate stud)' abroad is now
open. occordJng to Dean Charles w. Howard. Information regard
mg the awards and application
blonka nre available from his of. Fir Acres theater win close Its
'55-56 season w1th a one-night
run of three on •-act plays at 8
this cvenmg. The argumen~ proc~d from
there. Christopher F:ry will be direct
ed by Dr. Ctlllord Hamar, drama
dcpartm~l h"ad. ButterCJcld blnmes un over
loaded work schedule and not
being able to &tlend the ASLC
council meehngs . Petihona can
now be taken out !or thi.S com
mission. • Chekov's, .. The Proposal," di
rected by Jean West.. drama ma
jor, deals with the foolish argu
ments that follow a marnage pro
posal. A young Russian suit.er,
Ivan Vnsselvitch (Jack Booch)
asks Stepan Stepanovitch {Paul
Mosher) for his daughter's hand. Ho~ Stubbs lakes the role of
th dtlughtcr, Nat.nlya Stepanova. ThiJ combmatlon ot satiric
comedy and verse is a lone one
act play :retelling the stocy of a
pious widO'I.\' who mourns for her
recently d~ascd husband. The
widow is kept company 10 her
mourning by her fntlhful maid
who, though not as pious. abo
suffers the pangs of scU-1mposed
hunger. When a hancbome guard
!mally ap~ars on the scene the
wtdov.• regrets her noble experi
ment in wilhdrawmg from the
\VOrl d . "A Phocmx Too Frequent.. by
fie c. -
The pro,nuns under the Ful
bright oct and the Convention tor
the Promotion or Inter-Amencan
Cultural relations arc port of Ute
mternaUonal exchange activities
of the Department ot Slate.
Countries where U.S graduates
may study under the Fulbright
act ore Australia, Austria, Bel
gium, Luxembourg, Burma, Chile,
Denmark, Finland, France, Ger
many, Greece, India, Italy, Japan,
the Netherland s, New Zealand.
Norwa\·, the Phalippines and the
United Kmgdom . ln the Asian
l'Ountr1e:. ... ~ well ns in Greece
only a limited num~r o! g1ants
nre available . Petitions should be filled ou•
and returned to Ute council of
fJC\: llr box 211 by Monday,
3p.m
Gold Key Awards Feature
Of Annual May Fete Event
The trad1honal gold key cere
mony honoring 12 students in
recognition ot their oulitand mg
leadership, service, scholarsh ip,
and character, was one o( lhe
features o! lhe annual May Fele
program .
Thost! honored were Lorrn inc
Palalinians Attend
Weekend Retreat Mean;, Barbara Fryou. Dorna
Mnrlin, Jodie Ellis. Paula Scott,
Adrienne Hill, Ron Loew, Stan
Harris, Chuck Jenkins, Arthur
Clawson, Jim PeleMen and Young
II Shm Janel Davis Due
For Platt Recital
Janet On\'15, u soprano, wiU
gtvc hr>r jumor recital of ltallan.
French, German end American
sch..'C:llons 3:30 Sunday in the Platt
Holl lounge.
One of her offerings is an aria
from Rossini's "Barber of Se--valle," consadered one o{ Ute most
diffacult 10 coloratura-sopra no
literature Jonet will also sing
ltlilian lyrics to numbers by Dcl
lini and Mozart.
The program wlll also l~t Ra
vel's "'Vocalise," Masscnet's uAlr
of Salome," "The Jewel Song"
!rom Gounod's "Fatut" and Ger
mor. works by Sclluman and
Schubert. Amcr:ican selections
v.,ilJ include .. You Will Not Come
Agam" by Cnst and Watts' '1'he
L1ttlc Shepherd's Song.'' Marguerite Vickers, Pnt Hnana
and Todd Rtsley will t.nke thP
leadmg roles.
The old, old story or the famous
china pattern 'il.'lll be dramatiled
lor Ute Fir Acres aud1ence to
mght in "Wlllow Pattern.. by
Ethel Beekman- Vandermeer.
The play. d.ireded by Viv1an
StrOm, ,lS the story of two lovc.n;
and will be a "very fonnal and
stylized" presentabon with Chi
nese musJc, costumes nnd screens Countries participating in the
Buenos Aires convenhon program
are Bolivaa, Brazil, Chile, Co
lombia, Cost:1 Rica, Cuba. the
Dominican Republic, Guatemala,
Htuti, Hondurn.s, Me:dco. Nica
ragua, Pannmll, Peru, Paraguay
and Venezucln. Lewis and Clark's Pioneers will
once again take to Ute woods, but
Ute '56 version stages the annual
Pnlotinian sprinl! retreat to be
held at Camp Meriwether, near
Tillamook, hegmning this after
noon and runnmg through Sun
dn'· May l3 These students are chosen from
a list of 2-1 candidates selected by
n special student committee, np
pointed by lhe student body pres
ident. The names ol 12 men and
12 women students are placed on
the ballot for the student body
elections . Students vote on the
names and the sbc men and sb:
women students with the largest
number of votes are awarded
gold keys each year.
Major activities ol the women
awarded gold key'S were: Jodie
tHis-rally squad, Deltn Phi
Gamma president, junior cla53
secretary, Koinonia. co-chairman
May Fete commiHee. Barbara
Fryou-Mu PbJ Epsilon. Alpha
Gamma president, Erodelphlans.,
social commissioner, inter-soror
aty council president. Adrienne Koong-S(~ will be pl.Dyed by
Judy Polmatee.r, Chang by Joe
Irwin and Ute 1ather by Todd
Risley Janel 15 ll member of the col
lege choir. Alpha Gamma se><:ial
soronty, and Mu Phi Epsilon,
music honorary . She was recent- ~
ly chosen "Jean1e with the. light Pa1·1 from Israel brown halt" by the federntton o! To be eligible for the grants
a sludenl must be a citaen. ha\'e 't ~ollege degree or ils equivalent
ut the lime Lhe award is taken
up, know lhc language of lhe
countrv in which he plans to music clubs of Oregon, and will T s k H
be ll featured singer in its annual 0 pea ere
conventaon thJS month. I
• study and be m good health. Pref-
erence is gwen to applicants un
der 35 years or age.
Fmnl selectton of Fulbright
grantees is made by the Board of
Forclgn cholarships. Under the
Buenos Aires convention the final
selection 1S made by the cooper
ating countries .
Competition for the 1957-58
academtc vear closes No,·ember 1. •
1956. Retreat program!! nrc center~d
around a Chtistian way of hfe,
this year's being "How, Why, nnd
When of Prayd"." Discussion;:, will
be student-led, with faculty re-
sources.
Biology professor, Dr. Eugent:
Kozloff, accompanied by his fam
ily, will be along to lead ll'lturc
hikes through the area Cor all In
terested.
Art Clawson, retreat chutrmon,
urges all those who plan to at
tend to leave as early ns poss1blc
as tho luggage must be tnacked
10. Music Hour Plans
Student Concert
LC Sets Summer Session;
New Seminar Courses Due Hill-student body secretary, Fa ... e LC mUSlCUlns, wtth se.lec:·
Erodclphinns. Future Teachers ot tions for piano, organ nnd vtola,
Amcnca secretary, sophomore \\ dl entertain at the music hour,
class secretary, Homecoming open 12·15 Thursday m the chapel
house chairman. Doma Martin- Two of the performers, Nan
student activities ed1tor VOYA- c:~ ann Nylander, freshman, and
GEUR, Theta Kappa president. Colleen Sm1th. sophomore, will
Gatchou.st! head resident, chapel ploy pumo duets, "The Little Ni
commlttee, E.rodelphians . Lor-gnr.. by Debussy, and .. Jama1ca
mine Mears-Delta Phi Gamma Rhumbn " by BcnJnmm Both pi
Vlce president, senior class sec-nrusts are studying wlth Mrs. Car
rotary, chapel committee, co-. roll Townsend, assl:!tnnt professor
chairman oC Homecoming, Future ot music.
Teachers of America ,·ice presi- An organ number, toccatn &nd
dent. Paula Scott-Akin hn!J fugue in D minor by Bach, will
LC'~ 1956 Summer Session will
open on June 11 v.r1th a nine and
n =.;tx-wcek sc!'ision lasting untU
August 10 Cor lhe nme-week and
until Juh· 20 tor the six-week •
:session. A three-week session
from July 23 to August 10 closes
the major periods oC the summer.
In addition to the regular grad
uate and undergraduate courses.
the college is octering n~ne two
week semmars oC special interest
to teachers at convenient times
before and after Ute National
Education Associatio n convention
to be held ln Portland Jull· 1:
July 6. the two-hour workshop from June prt!sidcnt and assistant head res1-be o!fered by senior Barbara
18 to 29 titled the Curriculum tor dent, chapel committee, Religion- Piau, a student of Or. John Ev
the Gtlled Child. It will be con-in-Life week committee, co-an.s. music departmen~ director.
ducted b) the admlnislrotivc staU chairman Homecoming parade. Carl Schnoor, sophomore mu·
oi the Ford Foundation Project Acth•itles of the men selected SJC·educn tion maJor, wll1 play two
for Gifted Children which has Cor the award were: Art Clawson movements oC Boccherinl's sonata
been operating for four yean in -Biu<: Key, chairman of Pala-in G major for v1ola and pll\l\0.
the Portland Public school sys-timan "=treat committee. chapel Joan Baker :sophomore" wlll ac-
tem. committee. physics lab assiStant. company. '
A late-summer field sc.<..:~ion :lt Plott hall staU assistant St3ll
Orchestra Concert
F ealures Violinist the Oregon coast, August 29-Sep-Harri!J-senior class president.
tember 11, will octcr integrated Vets club president, Kappa Phi
wor kln art, mus1c and science, Alpha. Phi M\J Alpha. chaimum
and other short field tr1ps in bioi-Junior-Senior Prom. Chuck Jen
ogy and geology are schedule d kins-tudenl body viC(! presi
for June .J-9 in the John Day dent, religious activities commis
counLry of Central Oregon and sioner, sophomore class president,
Augu.:st 12-25 in the Wallowa campus plays, Palatinians. Ron
The uminars will be dtrected mountains . Loew-.student body president,
by experts in vorious fields, most· Three hundred members o! lhe yell king, junior class president, Scntor Pem· Jokku, ,·iullnl;;t..
will be soloist in a short concert
at 8 p.m. Monday 10 the campus
theater. The progrom , presented
by thl.' music department wrll be
tree to the pubhc. ly visiting proCessors . Department o! Clao::sroom Teach- Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta. Jim
One o! these seminars wW be ers of the NEA wlll be on the Petersen-dee president sopho
-~:..::....:_...:.:.. ____ _____ LC campu.s July 8·20 for their more nnd JUntor classes, co-chai.r-
COURSE REDUCED 13lh annual workshop. Dr Ches-mnn Religion-in-Ltfe week, Phi
The language dcptn tmenl has ter C Frisbie, education, t · pro-Mu Alpha. Blue Key vice presl
announced that beginning courses gram director of Ute two-week dent, IFC Young U Shm-Inter-.
in French German nnd Spanish session. and has planned a varied Var5itr Christian feUowship, Blue
hours next fall The change will program for the VL'Iihng teachers I Key, Kappa Pi, deputation learn,
will be .. hortened from 4 to 3 from aU over the nation. delegate to ecumenical student
still count as one year of language Twt1on per semester hour for ~;.·onterence on Christian missions.
rcqwremcnt for the BA degr~ . the session is $15 or $120 for 0
A five-hour ullernotive will also semester hOurs. CotulOilJCS and NELSON WINS POST
be available and w11l emphasize further mlormation about the
conversahon. A year ot e1emen- summer school se tons may be
tnry German and Spanish will be I obtained from the Registrar• of-
offered in summer session. ftce Lelt ott ot Wt week· list of
new class officers was Harold
Nelson, who was elected senior
class sergeant-a t-arms. Peggy wtll play the Mo:x Bruch
composition, •·concc1 to for VIo
lin in G. Mmor ' Bons Strpo, hill'
teacher for the past 13 yean, wU1
conduct the full >·mpbony ort:h·
estrn in the ~rformanl'e.
The 21-ycar-old mussc mDJOt
is concert m1stress of the colle8e
orcheswa and sings in the clloir.
She nlso plays fu'St \'tOlin w1th
the PorUand chamber orchestra
which Supo directs, and played
with th~ Hood River sympbo"f
before comina; to Lew1s and
Clo.rk. A husband and \lo1le team Lrom
hrael wlll \~it the campus Mon
day and Tuesda)· and will be
guest speakers in three classes
open to \·mtors
On Monday Mrs. Rahal Shalon.
who is professor of ent:inecring
at the technical institute m Haifa. wm speak on "V.1omen an broel"
at 9 a.m. before the home IJUln
agement class in A-24
At the srunc time Monday her
husband, Unal Shalon. who is
managing director of the Shemen
Oll Industries m Haifa, will speak
on "Industrial Development in
Israel" for the class in markeung
in PM-~5 and 10 a.m. Tuesday on
"'Labor in Israel" for the person
•el management class in B-30
Exhibit lo Present
National Winners
An exhibit of 15 awnrd,wmnmg
drawm~s. paintin s and prints
from the winter-spring Am&lcnn
Artist Amateur Art competition
are on clispllly ~n P~blcs rt gal
lery and wUJ be shown through
.MaY 20 -The works arc part of o collec-
tion of 300 creah\ e works travel·
1ng around the oountcy, spon!ored
by the F1fth Anny hcadquort rs
m conJunction with the Little
GnUery by the Sea at Delake
The colleet1on features work.~
of people oi all ways of life and
vocations, acconbng to Bt:!·nard
Hmshaw, head of the art depart
ment. All pictures U\ the d1spla
won award.." at th~ 1955 compeu
t&\'~ exhtbtl at G1mbe.ls an N'lw
York.
ODELL HEADS SOUTH
Dr. Mor6ao Odell, prelSldent of
the college, will spend Tuesd11y
and Wednesday ot next week in
Medlord soliciting funds for the
Oregon Colleges roundation .
He will speak to the Klv.-arus
on Wedncsda\' and o;~.•Ul call on •
some 20 corporations. -•
-THE PIONEER LOG
.. 4 Letter • • •
\l1arren
To the Editor· • wt ntith Hurry, Scurry of Fete
Leaves Court Tired
BY ANNE KIRK A recent atllch:. concerning the baseball playe1s this year Though Qu('(;t L~'rrninl.' Ml·tm
was a little UnJust ana some clarification should be made :md her royal I;'Ourt aren't r~<'U·
ii the basic problem is to be understood . The article was perating at thl.' nearest hosp1t:1l,
· ed · th" court and the May Fete com-closer to d~\:ribing last year's team, whtch \\as pr om1-mtttcc are a littl~; nred Thl'y
nantly seasoned by semi-pro talent \ et neve1 plaved con-aU agrel.' on one thmg, hoW(\I.'r
otistentl) as "ell as it was capable of playing. "It was a \\onderlul t.>.xpericnC'I.
This year's team has been making numerous mental and and loads o! f\Jn."
mechanical errors, but. let us realiz~ that only two regulars Though Fote co·cbairma.a Mar·
(not counting pitchers) from last year's team are in the ahall says that eYorything ran
beau.tifully and it looked that way startmg lineup and they are playing new positions. This is to their audicmco. Its1 and the
a new team throughout, mo...o:;tly freshmen Some of the court bad some tense momenta
mental errors, committed by the freshmen and last year•s and a few laugh.s too.
resen·es, are the result of boys being over-nnxious in their 1 Sophomore prtne:css Lynn Me
efforts to win. Gutre had <-httle trouble "ith
Pltn·er Ueet First Cia..~~ ComiJ(>tition -
The baseball team \\ill always h:we a le.ss impres.sh·e h~r drc.s..~. Befort! the Alphn Rho
Omegn banquet hct• mother
though that her dress was com·
pletc but Inter found that it wns
to ha\'e rlc-HJC trtm
When Lyun returned home just
~!oro the.-dinner. there waa a.
note from her mother pi.o.Ded to
h~r finished dress whlch .reed, .. U
I keel over from heut failure,
you11 know whyiH Lynn's mother
will probably han an extra alee abe didn l do during May Fc.le.
Jod1c E lh1> btggcst problem ''a.
n nnsty cold which accompanied
her through thl. who)(; May Fete
The chaperone~ were busy rort')
mg hnnkie.s, coats ond cough mld·
icinl• Cor her nt 1111 times. How
doc s!:he feel now that il's over?
Sal's Jodie With n sniff, "l feel
good. I"
Thl' biggc!lt surprise for 1 ts)
cnml.' when she and !iance Jim
Pcll•n.on both rcce1ved Gold Key
nwurds With n prachcal womnn's
point o! v1cw, Mrs. Meant, ltsi's
mother, aptly summarized the
.;ituntion . Said she, 'Oh, look, lts\
t'nn hn\'c a p.air of gold kl'Y car
nng<' Jm1 \\as surprised, too.
After the Rose Garden cere
mony It:>~ was sure shl' wa ·
through with handpt·ints. but she
had n shock when authorities m
Cahtornia wanted her fmgl.'r
print~ for an elementary teach
in~ rertificnte. But this time lh1.•
ro\'al hAnd was immortalized in •
ink and not concrete. At least
she'~ st'ill a celebrity Friday. May 11, 1956
Kappa Pi to Sell
Pictures, Pottery
During Line Sale
Wnnt n great work or art to
hnng on tbat bore wall? The art
d~'pnrtment hns thl' answer to
th<. problem in their annual
clothe linl. llt'lle
• Thl" snle features student drown
art nnd th1s yenr Cl'ramic work
hns bt•t..•n ndded The art will be
pinned to a clothesline stretched
between Boehne and Business Ad
bt~ildfng.
Dntc Co1· the l'Vt•nt 1s cl a. May
14. Tht:re will be mony figure
and line drnwings in p~.·ncil, ink
nnd charcoal. Prices are conve-
niently wtth\n th~ reoch or any
poor student, ten cents and up.
Knppa P1, the art fratem1ty on
cnmpus, will sponsor the t·vent
and do ull the work required !or
lbc sale. Ken Kruger, presid~n t,
hns orgamzcd the sale which has
token in as much as $40 in post
yl.'ars.
lo'unds collected will go
art fraternity treasury. to the total season record than the oth~r athletic teams because
of the calibre of compet1tion it meets. Our team competes
\\'ith the best in college baseball. We meet Oregon and
Oregon State se\•eral times e\'CIJ' y~ar and "\.; have the
distinction of defeating each of 1 hem These teams have the
advantage of preseason trips to California, indoor batting
racilities , indoor infields. protected basebaJJ fields and man)
s:cholarships for recruiting .
Our boys have agreed every year 1 hat they would 1·ather
learn and r1sk losing against good competition than to \Vin
against less skilled players. We h&\'l. to iron out our mis~
takes against these strong teams and develop our hitting as
we go along. In the same class of competition, ''·hat kind of
a showing do you think our other teams would make? The
track team is outstanding and the baseball team is proud
of it, but it placed third behind the Oregon \'arsity and the
Oregon frosh in a triangular meet this s~nson and second to
Or:egon State this past week. Mother's day this year. GREEKS CUT ANNUAL CAPER
Princess Kathv snvs 5hc's slow
ly gettinR back. to. normal niter Kappa Gamma Talent Fest the festivities . The big crisis for -
her came when she fell ln n hole Sh G G d v •
on a f1e1d trip and almost didn't OWS ams, 00 OlCeS
make it to the coronation. She BY BARBARA MILLER
reports that after: the track meet LOG r .. ture :ccUtor
when she and ltsi went 5hopping You're Never Too Old," the an-
downtown they Iound pt.'Oplc star-nual Alpha Gamma-Kappa Phi
ing and whispering about tbelr Alpha caper proved that many or
identical dresses. the old songs can, with good pres
Jean Kida., the 1enior princess. cntat~on, be the equal of anything
bad a hard timo finding bu •· by Elvis. Pill) in •r Field Condition Deemed Poor cort who wes coming from so. Bu11t around a rather unimpor-
Take a look at the position of importance gh·en the vari-a.ttle. Sbt-walled at the bu$ depot tant plot concerning the golden
ous sports. Personally inspect the outfield and see ho\-. and he at the train staiton They wedding anniversary or Grandma
wHo a little late to the play tDorcne Dunlap) and Grandpa many of you would "ant to look a line drive grounder in thaj rught as a ~ult. <Sandy Davidson) the show was a
the eye. When the Shriners, the football team, and the in-At the Alpha Rho banquet her display tor the songs that have
tramur:al touch footballers complete the mas~acre of the t:scort was "almosl twice her become standards through the
outfield, it's about as safe as sleeping with a rattlesnake. height." (At leasl 1t loukcd thut ycnr~
way to her) and con\'ci'Sation was "Slmplo Melody,,. •ung b~· the The many outfield errors will continue to plague the team a litUe dii.UcuJt entire cast. atarted pzocoodings
until the condition is corrected. Nancy Zollman. junior pnn· off on a fast and crowded beat.
Student body support of the other athletic teams exists cess, Hys that tho biggest thrill The band led by Jerry McClel
to some degree but, as pointed out in your recent editorial of the Feio for hor waa tht-Al. land waa behind the aingers sol·
1 bl. dd t pha Gamma scholanhip awud idly and loudly. it is nearly non-existent in basebal · A pu lc a ress sys em of SlOO a.od freshman Betty Jo .'\1 Hood, Don Palme1·, Don
would help a.s it does in the other sports. but baseball is the Williams is su.re she'll never get Eb..:1t and Jack Antonsen as n
nnly major sport without this spectator-and-player com·en- caught up oo aU the homework bnrber shop quartet drew much
• ience. The assistance allotted to football and basketball ...,.,.~ • .__ • .,.-. • .,-.,....~ • .....,_,E11111w.,r'lilllwu~r.....,.~.-~~~~~ • .,r-...u~•.._.~ 7.....,._,.
11111 • .,.,.~ • ....., • .,.-. • .,--..
provides the school with selected squads. This same oppor-
tunity is not extended to the baseball program; therefore
the members play for the lO\'e of the sport only.
Teant Need upport. Opportunitie
The boys playing baseball enjoy the game and would
like lo win more, but too many trumps are in other hands. The Morer and Lesser of It
Snack Suggestion:
Serve Root Beer
Protect the1r field, support them and give th~m an equal Pro!6 noticing their classes becoming smaller and smaller since
recruiting opportuni ty and results would be much different. the swimming pool opened have realized that it is not only spring
Coaching and teaching make a poor combination and I'm fever that has hit th!.! male population but the call of the view at
sure my philosophy and temperament are better suited for the pool. Tbis is known as visual edu~ahon.
the latter. Winning is important but certainly not the basic With tho warm woathor oxpericncod during tho week porhaps
reason behind the inclusion of atblehcs in an educational the shack could make moro moocy from serving ice cold root beer
program . I ha\•e endeavored to justify athletics of only a ra.ther than the cofleo which il alwa" too hot or too cold. The mugs
rew performers reaping the benefits . now beioq used for coffee would serve fine for this purpos~.
Last summer the administration at my request indicated I • • • .
. · ch' A nt!w :record U; in the process of bcmc estabhshed by the Crcsh-that my efforts could be dtrected exclusJVely. to tea mg and man class. Jt is taking longer to elect its class officers than any
t.lie administration of the health and phys1cal department class m the pnsl. Al the latest counl they have spent over two
after this spring. A new coach to lead the fine group of weeks working on eJections and bets are being taken among upper
talented baseball players now on hand may bring very classmen that desp1tc all of the fancy steps being taken, voting by
good vesults next year. the frosh will be just as poor as the one-dav campaigns held b)' the
th. . . ll d . other classes. Man for man. JS team lS potentia y as goo as any m • • •
the conference. Whh only two seniors on the squad it will Th~ o\'erJoad of colummsts w1th wh1ch the LOG began the :yc.'lr
not lose many games next year. This is one of the out-will drop to a single member next year. Clos'ing out thcir columns
standing squads I have had at Lewis and Clark. The play-via the graduation route nre: Tom Hartley, noted baseball and rally
ers want to win; they help with the many tasks involved in squad expert, who Will lake up shaving "Splinters'' at the Baker
DEMOCRAT HERALD and Stan Harri who is planning to do his ;tarting a game and they get along as a group very welL "snoopinr" ouLBide the reaches of LC Taking an ealiier way out
The present squad has performed creditably but needs is Nancy Sm1th who will b<' do'mg "SocJUI Side;" for the Redwood
greater depth for future suc.cess. C1ty TRIBUNE (CalJformn). The "Mort.·r," who ts planmng to return
Warren Smith to school, will do much "~s~" writing and "Morer" school work. The
Baseba]] coach only rctunung <'olumni.st will be the "Schussboom" expert Barbara
--------------------------- Miller, who WJll assume her column during the broken leg and
twisted arm ~enJon. applaus(; with their new fangled
rcnd'itions o! old la!lhloned num
ber:;, "I Had n Dream Dear'' and
''Coney Island Bnb~ " Al Hood
proved that he espec1ally has a
talent !or clowning.
Don Palmer r e t u r n e d for
"SWlnging oo a Star.'' which be
crooned, but th~ band rushed him
through in a hurry.
A standard scene for any play
Tl.'<"alling the PilSl was the
Charleston performed bv Doro
thy Wymore, Dnrlcne 01ake, Bon
nie Lindstrom and Betty Klrk
patrlck. Again the bond had a
chanc~ to get in some loud hcks
After aomo smell talk about
mon with Gzandpa. Dorothy ex·
prossod boz opln.ion on the 1\lb·
ject, "I Hajo Men... Dorothy' I
provious atagc oxporienco wa.s
obvious in tho casual bu.t prac.
ticed way she handled the num
bu .
Gary Wright entered the plc
tur~ with the dregs of the attic
draped o\·er him and did a rcc
ordlogue to "Lo\'e Is Where You
Find It." Whc•rc he found that
particular version should rema~n
unknown.
lt lSn't n show without a Gam
ma chorus hne, and they pranced
in to "Johnny Comes Marching
Home.'' The gu·ls shouted val
iuntly but the band still beat them
out
Grandma and Grandpa thon en.
torod tho aci wUh "Side by Side"
which was qui~t and enjoyable.
The h .. mpo ·pu.:ded up \\ ath
bund numbers, "Sing, S"ing, Sing"
and "Memoril' s of You." Grnndpa
shuddered at the sound blasts,
but so did the audience, so he
wasn't alone. A small drum war
was fought by Bob Adkins. com·
plete with Bermuda ~horts, and
John Voeller.
Janet Davis sang "I Love You"
in her usuol polished st}'ll and
won applause from the almost
cnpacity audience. A Glenn Mll·
ler style "Tuxedo Junction bv • the band again spcl·ded up the
pace
Tho one conceuion to moderua t
"Tho Rock and Roll Waltz,"
brought Grandma and Grandpa
io tho c:onior of tho alage. Tho res.t
of tho cast stole in hom the
winga Jo 1urpri1o them with Jbo
finale, a zopeat of .. Simple Mel-• • • ody."
Offlclal pubUeo.tloo fJ! tbe Aaocl.a.toc1 Student. ot .1Awla and Clark
collf:l&. Publ .. hc4 w~kly durlnr Ole ooll~tr• )lta.r. 8ub1crfo tl.,n rat ... : U Finals are here and the LOG 16 going. Sandy Dav1dson report.:. The show wa.•m't protustonfil
prr ,...,..
Elltet'ecS u eeoon4 ol&n
un4er act ot March I, 117t. that sales of No·Dosc havt! taken the scttsonal up-swmg and that In caliber but the Greeks put it
blue book sales hn\'C been bri.ak. Shock officiala have announced on Wlth enthustasm and interer.t.
lhat a large supply o! coffee has been purchased /or the expected They mjgbt have bad more pruc
rush between finau. Be seeing yoh cats, don't drink too much m1d-tJce, but all in all 1t W81 a happy
mattu at P081 Ottloe. Portlan~ . Oreron, night oil, bum it. HAL , pre£cntation. rri• -
-
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Bart
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bistc
TCSCJ
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tntiv
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flc:or
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treat
Kun
Go..rt
Pan
Britt
Nc
Davi
'S2
Kl
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Lu
their
A
Donr
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p.m.
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Scotj
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An
nmg
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was
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E rriday. May 11. 1956 THE PIONEER LOC • Page ThrM
. . . u;.dlr /vaHCIJ $;Hith Oueen Lorraine LC Political Representatives
G k E'l 1 1'1 K · hi c·r Stress 'Get Out and Vote!' ree ' s ect, nsta l. Dl~ s 1 Izens GEORGE BURGESS DON FLOREN n 7: rp a~ .c.&. During May Fete Vtee-chmn .. Young Repu.bUcana
Two &Ororttic hnv~: nomcd nt"' oflic:era tor tho coming school
Yl'itr. Alphn Cnmmn \nstallt•d ofhccr~ Wetlncsdny evf'mng ut Sue
Sarnt.-s' homf' In:.tnlll'<i w,•rc pn 1dcnt, Joy<:!:! Pearson ; vtcc·prcst·
dent, SUl' Barnt•-: n c01·dang !wt·retary, Dorothy Dit:hnw; corres
pOnding secretat·y, Corolc 1\loaTison: trcasut'\!r, Ardis Bowersox:
historian, MBTy ~t: Dlwenpnrt: reporter, Blu burn Miller: ISC rep·
rt'til!l\tnlivf', Pcj.,KY Mtthoncy; pll'dgcmastn•ss. Jnnct Dovts; chnp.
I Bin. Joyce Filld ~; mUl. hnll, Matll) n Bakel', nnd alumni rcprcscn
tnt'ivc. Anne Gtpc Also cll'ctcd ln~>t WLck wl'rc sports chairman, Bet
ty Kirkpuhttk and food chamnon, Barbara Essmon. J. vew .1. erm 'J.llCers Ono o( the highlights or the The R<publican p.uty ot Orc-
Mny Felc corornotion ceremony goo in 1956 win rnecl Its greatcal
wos the knighting o! outstnndlne challenge sincf! it wns admitted
dtizcns by Quc,·n Lorraine. Ito the Union ncllrly o hundred Preaident. LC Young Pemos
The wlllingneu on the pnrt ot
many college studtmts lo shrug
ott politics as n sort of dirty bu.i
ness with which one hould not
soil hill academic Cincry ~ems in
marked contrast to those 1deaJs
Theta Kappa also deded now olfteors lut wook and thoy will
~ snatallad at a senior breakfast on Sunday, May 20. Incoming of·
ficon arC! president Pili Alao~ vtce prMtdent . Tholma Bunce: re
cording soc:roiary, Nancy Yaw: aocial soc:relary. Marilyn Odlorno:
treasu.ror, Nancy Fahner: historian, Roue Milcboll : plt'dgemiatrou
Kun Toualcy : chaplain. Donna Moe, and sergoanl·aJ·arnu. Myrna
Gartrell. Throo othe-r posU1ons wore flllod. muaac chairman. 0" Ann
Parsons: sports chalrman. Carol Noll. and social chairman , Cwyneih
Bruton.
N..ws of ~voral recent cmgagomel\1 h& b"n reveolod, LaVita
Davia, senior. has announced her engngemen t to Frank Charnho lm,
52..
Kul Rodakovat ·h, freshmen, und Pch• Hopkms. JUn~oa, plura theu·
wtddmg ortc.r Pt•te i vraduntl"d
LucUle OaybaU and Harold Samonis . both ex-'57. have o.nnouneod
.thCU' e-ngag~mon1 bui have IOi no dato for tho wodding .
~ Jum: wcddang 1.!. planned b\ Lcro~ Lund:~~, Janu'lry 'sa. and
Donnu Shurbuno, a Mu1ylhur ~t frc:Jhmnn Tho!!e knighted were Mrs. Wll-year ago. The economic growlh
lard Meru · president o( the col ot thc stntc hns been very rapid
lc:~tr Mothen' club und mother ot over the lust ten years. Thia
tlu.• quC<'n, Mrs. Edwnrd Stamm, rrowth hns brouaht about a large
prcsadent o! the LC Women's incrcnse in population, which ba•
Iague, Fred Stock, 1955 pruldent been largely Dcmocrnlic . There
or Pioneer Pop. club, Mrs. Ralph Core, a once Cirmly establiaht.-d
Scott, fracnd or foreign students; Republican st.nle now finds ltaelt
Mrs. Myron Woodnrd, mem~r an cqunlly divided lwo-parly
board ot trustees, and Dr. Luther stale.
Nelson, recent donor of hi.. new
home to th(. college to be used
as the pre· tdent's home.
Those kntghted b·om the !ac
ulty list were Dr. Chelitcr C
FTisbic, director ot public school
education nnd tcnclwr placement,
and Mrs. Marguerttc Rideout, SU·
pcrvisor ot elementary student
teachers (including Queen Lor
raine).
Those honored !rom the stn.U
were Otto Sack, longtime "cheer
ful gord( ncr • Mrs. Constance
DeBnuw, w om c n 's dormitory
hou ckcepcr, ond F. F. Fors, head
nccountnnt in the bustnes.c; oUice. As n college student and o po
tential voter you may ask, "Why
should I vote Republican"" In
answl'r to th1s question here arc
some of the principles oC Repub
lican belief
The Rcpubhcan believes in
promoting lhe weUare of all the
people. He knows that lhis can
be done Wtlhout imposmg a so
cialistic ••welfare state."
The Republican believet! in
strong local government. He op
poses "big government" which
stands for weakening ot local
rights, big ta."<CS and bureaucracy. uth crlbed to by members ot Utle
11tudcnt body. For here the culti
vation of intcrest in and concern
for society and other human be·
in&s is given equal it not more
emphasis than fonnol academic
training .
Wh1lc most Paone• ,... ' ligiblc
will probably go to the polls n~
week and maka• those mark.. they
think most appropriate, it ia less
oC a certainty that thetr reasons
for voting as they wiU an· the
best possible. Even on cnmpu_. it
is often the case that pohllcal
commen t and political thought is
dominated not by rational, tac
tual thinking; but by emotional
conditioning and prt:judices either
inherited or acquired from ones
environment..
Tho Faculty Womon's club is having a me.tlng {or familaos a1 6
p.m. Friday. May 18, a1 Marshall park. of! Taylor's Ferry road. Then•
WJJl be a potluck supp&r with !roe coffee and tee cream. M%•. Ralph
Scott is chairman and aht-u assWcd by Mn. Charlos Haldors and The Republican knows that the
Mra. Robort Du&enbory . Tho picnic will bet h~ld on c:ump\U In cau Methodl. st to VI. Sl. t gov<•rnmc nt. must lake positive ll has often bt:cn emphasized
that voting is an obligation as
well as a right of every cttizen.
This , howt \'er u dangerously in
complete: intelhgeot voting lS
certainly to be practiced and com·
mended; uninformed auesswork.
or the expression of ideas with
little or no basis in !act, is dan
gerous and should be condemned. o! rain. nction to nverl depression and
S I Ch 1 T lk innation but. when the govem-Amican" wall h&\'c n buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. Thursday eve-e S ape a
ning in Palatine Manor. Al that time they will hold thetr 1n tal- menl must oct to preserve eco-
nomtc: stability, ihe Republican latton o( lt•n nl\\ ,.ophomorc girls The esrls uc Ellen Krytzcr, A Raymond Cront. bi9hop of prefers lhc indirect type of con-• -·4oolr ans
Noon Concert Ctrol Noll, Ktm Tou91ey, Mar~m-c t Youngblood, Marv Ann Mill~r. the northwest nrea oL the Meth trol • He dislikes wage and price
Chnstmc Ertck,on 1-:lly Eymann Regma Tstus. Joyce Fteld nnd odist church lor the last four controls and prefers indirect con-
Manlyn H'ickox years, will direct 8 message to trois such os money ond credit Th(. Lc\\ i~ and Clark clloir hos
Tho o~n hous() of the! homo ec department during May Foto I the chapel congregation Thurs-management and ta:oc ndjust- announced a "lower campus" pro-
was v-ery succ~uful according to Mn. Helon Harlneu , Colbecon day, May 1'1. ments. gram to be presented at 12 noon,
adV'I.SCr, Approximatol y 150 persons aaw vario\11 dopartmenlal dil-Prior to his stny here m Ore- I May 16.
plays expla.int!d by the m~mbers of the home ec club. M.n.. Hart· gon. he st·rved for 17 years at The Repubhcan wants to co~-They will give a concert con-
ness and Colhocon mcmbClr'S wuh to comphmont aU tour loadora pastor o! a lending church 10 Sac serve the sy~tcm oC fre:c and prt-sisting of selecUons sung on the
tor the excellent way thoy handled the toun. rnmcnto, California, and hi\S also vale enterpnse as ~e best means recent choir tour to CaliCornla.
S<:aJawcans, sophomore women honornn t lppcd Sail\ Cox, served Minnesota churct\Cs at yet fou~d to provtde the goods Site of the concert will be the
Barbara Essman. Bc<"ky Cri~pe, Dione Carlson Sally and Sue Schuer-Mmneapoli s ond Duluth. and J;er:"tCC!> lhc .people want. The terrnce below the swimming pool.
man, Mary Lou Hunter. Melissa Jcnning!1 Sul Fiscus. L(;e lrwln, A family mon, Bishop CrantJ Rcpubh c:an dJshkcs uncalled .for The choir hopes to make this
Aci:• Puckett. Sandy Ktllam, Joan Egbl•r:;, Klara Haty • Nancy Wlth· hos a married daughter and two attacks on bustness. He. dcplor~ an annual atfa Students nre in
ea.' Luclln Lily, JHn EarMhaw. Vaola Russl'll, Mana Dnu iZ nnd Kum-grandchildren All arc in Sacra -~ attacks on the moral ba~ts of b\W· vi ted to bring thetr lunch and en
Jil Paik. manto with his son-in-law who ness and c~orls to drlvc out of joy themselve s according to Stan-,,
I
l
{
~
l
You fed so oe'l\ and frt$b
and socxJ-oll over-when you
p:au~ for Coca·Cola.. lt's sperk.lmg with quick
refn:shmcnt. . onJ u'i ~o pure nnJ wholaome
-naturally fru:ndl} co )"OUr figure Let it do
thJngs-good chJDgs-for you.
Bottled Under Aulhorltr of the Coca-Cola CoD1PIIDJ' By
COCA-COLA BOT TLIMC COMPANY OF OREGON
~~··• • e 1 e'IIW 1t II& fa & is studving for the mmistry pubhc scrvtce thos~ who have ley Glarum, choir direcl.or
Cnm~us chaplain, Dr John An been successful bu.smessme n. llllll1Ulllllll9111111liiiiiiiDDI1!!11111DIIII!!IIII!W!Pimnnl@lttt!I:i!ffillfl
derson, assisted by juruor Jack
Booch, will present the worship
• servtce.
The chapel chotr, directed by I
senior Beverly Wary, will present
"Wondrous Love.. arranged by
Christian. Mary Hoover, a junior,
will perform nt the organ
I
Cass Schedules
Play for Theater
A farce by Anatole France,
''L'Hommc Qui Epousa Une
Femme Mutlc" or "The Mon Who
Morried a ~lute Wi!e," will be
presl!ntcd by the college French
club ot 8:30 p m. Thursdny, May
17, in the thenter.
Starred in the French presen
tation :ue Marla Dau~:- . freshman ,
Eric. Sundholm, sophomore, and
Paul Fabry-Long, junior. French
departments !rom high sclloola
and colleges i nlhc :lren have been
invited to the performance An
English summary of each act will
be printed in the program, ns
sun•s club pre• idenl Merle Hume.
Helen Hendry, junior, nnd Elly
Eymann. ·;ophomorc. are design
ing the set Cor the play, which is
being giwn in cooperation with
the drama department.
Linville
aJld
Danielson
425 SW Stadt
CApltol 39t47
Typewriters
new & used portables
and rentals
All !\fakes ' B~ <JtUt~e~t
CHICKEN
... and Oh! What Dumplings
Open 7 days a week for Breakfast ! LWlch and Dinner
DellcJous Home Cooking
9656 S.W. Ba:rbur Boulevard
Onl HalC M :ll South of Pok tland C1h Lunals
A ..,_., THE PERFECT MATCH •..
~~..r COUPLE
DIAMOND lUNGS ~
WfDDINO .INOS
(\,urt hip ~\nstcr-\.-;uiiJ "-'i:'dJm~ .rin~~ ar ... • al.;o
1wrfc .. tl) lll.tl ],i:',l • ... ,Hapl~ •. Eaclt aJi:'u~h<tl
l>''"ir inJi\ llluall\ ,J'-'~1~11('~1, i:'<lch rut~ .. l.:iiH u,
llh-hh·H1CJ "ith mfwitc .... uc in prl'~o.h•U. J -l K
~,1l1J l,IJ. \ ou'll fan.l ju l the pnir to pll ..
\'C\Ur lni>ll.' anJ bu,l~d . • .. •
• •
-Pa~ f'ouz
Pioneers Set I
Fino) Series
Willamelle Last Foe
As Smith Bows Out
CO'l'ftJ:lU)lfC.
LIAt1•14 .. cuto w !U t.:na. Jl
LUW 15-0Z.AILK wutamene
Col. %4 bo • S'l'A.'l'tD11rOS
W L .Pot. OD u 2 .84CI -.. .. .81'. Q
• 8 .(;0) 3
• 'T ,462 '
.. 8 .308 ' 0 13 .\33 10
l~wls and Clark'~ baseball
tcnm closes out its ~cason tomor
ro" afternoon \\'llh ~ dNtl>le·
hesd~r nt Willameltc. The Pio
neen; wtll be battling to st.ay otop
the . econd dh'ision. The Bcnrcats
are close on the heels or the LC
p:~c.k and a double win could
mnke the season less than sue·
cesslul fnr lh men of Coach
Wa~n Smith. THE PIONEER LOG
Hurdle Duel Slated
i
CLARENCE DUKE DEAN BENSON Friday, May I l. l$St ..
Beorcots Invade L
For Duo Track Test
The Cindermen of Lew1s nnd Clark piny host to the \\'11.
lamette Beucats tomoa·row nitctnoon at 1:30. The Pioneers
will be !:worcd to chalk up theit 16th conseculi\'e dual
meet triumph nt the expense of th\; <),tlemlle~.
Willamette pt'esscd powcr1ul Wlulm:.m all the way last
v:eek befol'e bow mg 66 65. The\ l>oast one of the fine~l
hurdlers m the nation m the pet son of Dean Benson. LC's
Clar~ncc Duku and Bcm~on ,.,..m
be Ccntured in both lhc high nnd
low hurdle events. The B~nrcal
i.s o solid favorite an the hlglU;,
but Duke rotcs the cd!lc in the
low~. Duke':~ \'ast lmpro,·ement
in the high hurdle ~ could cause
tl'nl trouble for Benson in thlS
ovent, too. Cinder Crew
Wins, Loses
Conch Eldon Fix' track t.e.un
knO<'kl'd off il$ fifteenth strru.ght
duul m~t wtn Wednesday as
It dropped LinltcJd 95 to 36.
The Pioneers rapP\-"<i the Bear
cats' spotty pitching earlier in
the week for a 6-2 triumph.
The series marks tbe end of
Smith's reign as baseball coach.
He 1S reuring from the coaching
picture to devote full tiole to
le-Ching and PE acti\•1tics. port plinter.s Another battle royal shape: up
an the male run. Willnmette's Dale
Hartman is expected to give Bob
. Mitchell. LC'c: flac;hy freshman, a • run for his money in thb event.
Hartman and the PioneN'S' Lynn
Roumngoux rnte as a tOS$up 111
the 880 run Larry Thompson,
1955 conference champion in the
pole vault, 1s another Bearcnt ln·
vot'ed to pick up a first RC<'ords !ell with lne usual reg .
ulnraty ns the Pioneers nabbed all
but one first place and tied lOr
anothl•r Seven mnrks feU and
one school record. Bob Mitchell
clapped 4.4 ol! his two mtlo mark
and marly 23 !'econds oU the
mcct muk. Mitchell also bettered
the meet ~cord in the mile.
Smith has named Ron Stempel
"lnd Lefty Dick Stephens as hi!'
pttc:he:s for tomorrow's games.
LC dosed out College of Idaho's
&eason Tue:;day by drubbmg the
Coyotes. 8 to 1. Stephens struck
out 11 including the !inal mon in
the ninth anning. The Smlth men
won the game in the St.-cond frame
when they scored a pair of runs.
The Coyotes picked up their lone
tally in the top of the third. LC
dded anothet pair in the fourth
and four b~g insurance runs in
lhe bottom of the eighth.
Pete Ward blasted out a grand
slam home run in the S~'<lnd m
nlng Lo gtve the Ptoneers n 6-2
wm o\er Willamette Monday aft
ernoon on Palatine hill. Thl' Bear
cnts opened the scor.ing in the
first annlng when they tallied a
single run. LC bounced back with
a pair m the second then four in
the third. WU's Fmnk Cnruso
poled out a ht>me run with no one
aboald in the .!ourth lo close out
the nftemoon's scoring.
l.ast Saturday t.he Pioneers
mnn3gcd to score a pair of un
earned .runs as they bo\vcd lo
lcngue leading Linfield. 9-2. nt
:McMmm•ille.
LC snuffed out Whitman's title
hopes F;ndny ns they stopped the
Mtssionanes, 4-3. The game O\'er
sbadowcd by the afternoon May
F1ete ce1ebrntions. wns staged
amidst showers
Elsewhere in the league Whit
man bowed ou' by be!:~Ung Wil
lamette 6-5. Tbc wm :L$SU.red \he
MlSSion3rtes of third place. Lln
field clinch(.-d a' lcasl a tie for
Uu~ loop crown as the)' capitalizt.>d
on eight Pacific erro~ stopping
the Badgers by a 9-3 count. The
tv:~ teams m~t this afternoon
tor the dcddlhg contests.
Women Netters Tie
~ • n&.o .;• k~s girl$' tenniS
team tied with Marylhurst col
lege wtth a 2-2 score.
The next tennis match is sched·
uled at Clark Jwuot college in
Vancouver, Mil)' 14, at 3 p.m.
ll mbenl of the team are Joan .Er:·
t~era. Lorlll Elllto. l/1611 Jglu,tn.:l!,
J04D \'arudl. Lu.,lJA Ltll) .::.Alb
Sebucrmnn. Su ScbuumA.n, Marcuret ~buma.n.. Janet John&On. OArllllrll
Sor nson. Charlen!l Maxwe.ll, Jo41 Ellis JU~d N'onna Jtoata. Bonnllt' Jenn
f~f~ aM ~~tL
Bill Maries
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
Pick Up and Delivery
CH 1·1021
... to Ftecl u.' I( -... baa BY TOM HARTLEY
The .cents that d~am up the schedules £01 th(' NWC hn\'l' hat on
another .;;ucccssful :season Once ngain tt is Paciiac .md LmC1eld gomg
right down to the wire m a battl~ !or the contl!rcnce bac:eball crown.
The Wildcats may hn\'e cincht."<i a tie Monday, but the)' sttll hnvc n
tw'in ball With Kny Frizzell's crew.
Spu.king ol doublo beadttn a sweep of .tomonow a gam" with
Willam~Ue will giTo LC a better than .SOO mark 1n conlerenee
plaJ'. Tho Pioneers got two lull route pitching jobs from their
hurlers on Monday &nd Tu~ay and should be a full mound
strength for tho wHkend enc:ounten . The Bearca.ts abo wUl bo
aJ lull strength. hut judgu1g by Monday's performance thll.t will
bo something less tban spectacular .
On the subject of basebdlt, we regret that Conch Warren Smtlh
1 rettnng from the c:oacMng ;,C:Cne to concentrate on tenchmg nnd
ph~"Stcnl cducntton activati(!!;. But, as he points out m his letter on
page two, it IS through lu:. own destrc that he lS doing so. The old
adage that "no coach or manager e,·er qutts of his own Cree wtll''
does not ond we hope ne\'~er holds on Pnlntme hill. We rcs~ct his
r('marks . •
We 5hould comment on the progress of tho track toam. but all
that we could do is rocounJ thtt records U bas broken in the past
few weelu. That u old hat. We r-eco~nd that anyone wllh any
intorest in track and field. the school. getting a sun tan. geUmg
away from homo on Satul'day afternoon or any other rouon thai
is vaguely valid dzop out to the campus and &cte tho meet wUb
W.illamoUe tomorrow.
Three Ptonccr ..l<l«. ~t\!l"S appe&rcd in the m1d-scason release of
times and disLanecs by the NAIA. DlStanc:e man Bob Mitchell is
listed tv/ice m the !Jgurcs. H1S time of 4:28.8 an the mile placed him
nbO\'C Jtm Senko of the Uru\·ersity or Portland. In the two mile hlS
Since surpnsscd time of IO:li.l places him twcl1th in the standings.
Clarence Duke placed number 13 an the low hurdle times Wtlh his
25 flat Abo\'C him m the standings are h1s roe tomonow, Dean Ben
son nnd Whitmon's speed boy Da\'e Klicker.
Loren Michehen also has SW'passed his best throw in the dis
cua at tho d•te of pu.blica.tion of the stan.din~ . His heave ol 143
f1. 4 in. placed hlm eighth. Tho record shattering effort ll.t Pac:ilic
Jut week of lSI ft. 8~' in. would move into fourth spot of the
"official" standings.
Track meets seem to oe the order of the day on Palntmc hill this
week. Tuesday 1t was a coUegiate meet wtlh Lmfleld, Thursda y the
TuaJatm-Ynmhtll \'alley league staged their annual event. Today
the Valley-Coast loop tr::cksters ar~ go1ng to tbe post. Tomorrow. as
all ready mentioned is the dunJ coUeg~ aUair wtth lhe Bearcnls .
Golfers' Win String Ends
As Pacific Upsets Orange
ThP P1oncer golf team was
handed its first conference de
rent of the season last Tuesd::1y as
t.hey fell to Pac1fic 12·6 at Forest
.Hails.
The linksmcn managed only one
indt\'ldual vtctory an their defeat.
Tom Montgomery po.stcd a 2-1
wm, and Jtm McFarland salvaged
a 1 ~-1 Jh tie. Vcm Lawrence and
Ed Jarman were edged 2-1, Bill
Woods suffered u 2¥.1-~ defeat,
and George Carney was a shut
out \'actirn. LC was without the scr.vices
of di\'olecr Mac Wcibe. The
brawny football tnckle was com
peting in the Oregon Open tour
ney at East Moreland.
Linlu~ld was the fifth coruecu
tJ\'e opponen t to !all bc!orc the
P1oncers liS they were dumped
11 ¥.!-6Yl at Top O'Scott last week.
Lawrence, sbootang a 73, and
Carney posted v'ictorioo, but
Wtebe and Montgoml!ry ulCered
defeats. McFarland and Jarman
turned in victories to pn~~crve th~?
streak.
Ken Is Barber Shop
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
·"It Pays to Look Well''
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Dale Greenlee set o ne~ WU
l.nmette record in the discus lnst
week with a heave that falls a
!ull 14 feet short of Loren Michel
sen's record efiorl. The Pioneers
rate much de-eper right down <he
line and dual meet number 16 in
sucees$ion should .succumb to
morrow. Clarence Duke continued his
domination of the hurdle eve.n~
with a pnir of wins in the stick
event Hu edged .2 oU Grant
Schcwie' four year old mark.
Another mark set in the same
meet wa. toppcd by \~ inch as
Oa\'e Jeans bettered AI Turpen·
1ng's hagh jump mark With a l~ap
or 6 ft..>ct ~~ inch,
J..ast S<1turdny Oregon State Polecols Top cdgc_d the Pioneer:; whU~ ~he Uni·
\'cr<:tly of Portland finished a I PO<Jt third on the Palatine bill
O\'al. The Beo\'ers ·cored Sl-i; Two Sports
The Polecats led the woy in
the Intramural track meet held
out on the oval three weeks ago,
Aftl'r nil the points were totaled
and compiled, it showed the Pole·
cats leading the way with 101,
Lambda in second with 89, and
Alpha holding down third with
66. The Dells, Kappas and Sarm~s
.1ollowcd in that order with 26, 24,
and 10 poants rcspecth ·eh
In lhe running events. best
times were turned in b\' Don
r
Kr:11z in the bund1·cd yard dash
with a 10.8, 5:36.1 in the mile
for Larry Tylc: Henry Kilmer
toured the 120 low st1cks i.n 15 4.
Jn the next to the Jast round
m the Mural circ:Jes. the Polecats
and the Lambdas won by iden
tical scOres of 6-1 over the Dclts
and the Kappas respectively. The
Polecats' win put them in first
place all alone.
In the intramural games played
last Thursday. the Dells bounced
Alphn 10·5. Ed Tcovs chucked for
the winners. In a second game
played, the Polecats conhnued
their domJnation or the lntrn
mural sport scene by tl·ouncing
the Kappas 20-3.
Mural Totals Due
Intramuta · d' r · "'to 1
Sc:hroe d~r · has announced Malt
that
the intramural champ1ons v. 1JI be
rc\'cnled in next week's assuc of
the LOG. He is comptlmg the
pomts from the five major mural
sports and with ycsten'faJ. ·s com
pletion of the softball league the
Cinul tabulation will be ready for
pubhcotion next week. LC 611-;; u or P 22.
S1. · stndium records were lied
or broken in the actaon packed
niternoon. Speed boy Sam Wes·
icy ct·u<'kcd a pai.r of marks in
the sprint events tut ning in a
21.8 tn the 220 and a 9,7 in the
hundred.
Duk~ wos pushed to a record
tymg time in the h1ghs as he
stepped out at a 15 llat pace.
A pair of OSC hoopcrs found
tht! LC surroundings to their lik·
ing us they bettered stadium
ma1ks. Tex Whiteman chopped 7.
oil the standard m the 880 and
Wnyne Moss bettered the high
jump mnrk by ~ inch. The Bca·
\'er relay tcnm topp1'd the time
set by Whitman two years ago
ns thfly toured the four laps tn
3:24.5.
Conference Test
Next for Millmen
The Paonect netters finished
out their conference ploy this
W('ek with o 5-2 vactory over Pa·
citic. The t~nnis leom now awaits
the conference matches 1n Salem
next Fradoy.
Bob Ellerby, Doug Donacn, Earl
Shinseki, and Jim Peterson paced
the victorious LC. Ellerby, Don·
:lca and Shinseki 'tl.·on their sin·
gles and Peterson teamed with
Eller by to ''in in doubles.
DRAFT PAPERS READY
All mole student·. WlShJng to
hn\'c a atud~:;nt certilicate Form
109 for draft deferment sent to
their loc:nl draft board may ap·
ply in the dean of men's oWce.
a.t
CARO-
Ideal for a.t-Toge.thera
The Perlect Atmoaphere at
3808 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 l
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-+ RALLY POSITIONS OPEN
All gtrl wi!hane to hy out for
rally sqund must secure rcgislra
tum Corm~ Crorn uny of the lour
yell lenders-Jim Kjrk, Ken Pi
llllld, £ric Sundholm and Ian
Knocker. Tryouts w11l be next
1'un·day nl 12 noon In the theater.
VOL. XIV Portland . Oregon. Friday. May 11. 1956 ES'I'. 1867 Dr Harold Saxe Tutti'!, pro
fesson.iQ' educnUon anu director
ol lcndership training, will be a
\'tsltlng lecturer 1n the Conege
ol Education at Ute University of
Colorado summer session June 15
through August 25.
No. 28
Government Aid
For Study Abroad
Open to Students Butterfield Quits
Post for School
Earl BullcrCield, newly np.
pointed student activttics com
mislsoncr, has turned in his
resignation. Fir Acres Theater Sets Final Slate;
Actors Pion One-Night Stand for Ploys
Competilion for the United
SUite government .scholarships
for graduate stud)' abroad is now
open. occordJng to Dean Charles w. Howard. Information regard
mg the awards and application
blonka nre available from his of. Fir Acres theater win close Its
'55-56 season w1th a one-night
run of three on •-act plays at 8
this cvenmg. The argumen~ proc~d from
there. Christopher F:ry will be direct
ed by Dr. Ctlllord Hamar, drama
dcpartm~l h"ad. ButterCJcld blnmes un over
loaded work schedule and not
being able to &tlend the ASLC
council meehngs . Petihona can
now be taken out !or thi.S com
mission. • Chekov's, .. The Proposal," di
rected by Jean West.. drama ma
jor, deals with the foolish argu
ments that follow a marnage pro
posal. A young Russian suit.er,
Ivan Vnsselvitch (Jack Booch)
asks Stepan Stepanovitch {Paul
Mosher) for his daughter's hand. Ho~ Stubbs lakes the role of
th dtlughtcr, Nat.nlya Stepanova. ThiJ combmatlon ot satiric
comedy and verse is a lone one
act play :retelling the stocy of a
pious widO'I.\' who mourns for her
recently d~ascd husband. The
widow is kept company 10 her
mourning by her fntlhful maid
who, though not as pious. abo
suffers the pangs of scU-1mposed
hunger. When a hancbome guard
!mally ap~ars on the scene the
wtdov.• regrets her noble experi
ment in wilhdrawmg from the
\VOrl d . "A Phocmx Too Frequent.. by
fie c. -
The pro,nuns under the Ful
bright oct and the Convention tor
the Promotion or Inter-Amencan
Cultural relations arc port of Ute
mternaUonal exchange activities
of the Department ot Slate.
Countries where U.S graduates
may study under the Fulbright
act ore Australia, Austria, Bel
gium, Luxembourg, Burma, Chile,
Denmark, Finland, France, Ger
many, Greece, India, Italy, Japan,
the Netherland s, New Zealand.
Norwa\·, the Phalippines and the
United Kmgdom . ln the Asian
l'Ountr1e:. ... ~ well ns in Greece
only a limited num~r o! g1ants
nre available . Petitions should be filled ou•
and returned to Ute council of
fJC\: llr box 211 by Monday,
3p.m
Gold Key Awards Feature
Of Annual May Fete Event
The trad1honal gold key cere
mony honoring 12 students in
recognition ot their oulitand mg
leadership, service, scholarsh ip,
and character, was one o( lhe
features o! lhe annual May Fele
program .
Thost! honored were Lorrn inc
Palalinians Attend
Weekend Retreat Mean;, Barbara Fryou. Dorna
Mnrlin, Jodie Ellis. Paula Scott,
Adrienne Hill, Ron Loew, Stan
Harris, Chuck Jenkins, Arthur
Clawson, Jim PeleMen and Young
II Shm Janel Davis Due
For Platt Recital
Janet On\'15, u soprano, wiU
gtvc hr>r jumor recital of ltallan.
French, German end American
sch..'C:llons 3:30 Sunday in the Platt
Holl lounge.
One of her offerings is an aria
from Rossini's "Barber of Se--valle," consadered one o{ Ute most
diffacult 10 coloratura-sopra no
literature Jonet will also sing
ltlilian lyrics to numbers by Dcl
lini and Mozart.
The program wlll also l~t Ra
vel's "'Vocalise," Masscnet's uAlr
of Salome," "The Jewel Song"
!rom Gounod's "Fatut" and Ger
mor. works by Sclluman and
Schubert. Amcr:ican selections
v.,ilJ include .. You Will Not Come
Agam" by Cnst and Watts' '1'he
L1ttlc Shepherd's Song.'' Marguerite Vickers, Pnt Hnana
and Todd Rtsley will t.nke thP
leadmg roles.
The old, old story or the famous
china pattern 'il.'lll be dramatiled
lor Ute Fir Acres aud1ence to
mght in "Wlllow Pattern.. by
Ethel Beekman- Vandermeer.
The play. d.ireded by Viv1an
StrOm, ,lS the story of two lovc.n;
and will be a "very fonnal and
stylized" presentabon with Chi
nese musJc, costumes nnd screens Countries participating in the
Buenos Aires convenhon program
are Bolivaa, Brazil, Chile, Co
lombia, Cost:1 Rica, Cuba. the
Dominican Republic, Guatemala,
Htuti, Hondurn.s, Me:dco. Nica
ragua, Pannmll, Peru, Paraguay
and Venezucln. Lewis and Clark's Pioneers will
once again take to Ute woods, but
Ute '56 version stages the annual
Pnlotinian sprinl! retreat to be
held at Camp Meriwether, near
Tillamook, hegmning this after
noon and runnmg through Sun
dn'· May l3 These students are chosen from
a list of 2-1 candidates selected by
n special student committee, np
pointed by lhe student body pres
ident. The names ol 12 men and
12 women students are placed on
the ballot for the student body
elections . Students vote on the
names and the sbc men and sb:
women students with the largest
number of votes are awarded
gold keys each year.
Major activities ol the women
awarded gold key'S were: Jodie
tHis-rally squad, Deltn Phi
Gamma president, junior cla53
secretary, Koinonia. co-chairman
May Fete commiHee. Barbara
Fryou-Mu PbJ Epsilon. Alpha
Gamma president, Erodelphlans.,
social commissioner, inter-soror
aty council president. Adrienne Koong-S(~ will be pl.Dyed by
Judy Polmatee.r, Chang by Joe
Irwin and Ute 1ather by Todd
Risley Janel 15 ll member of the col
lege choir. Alpha Gamma se><:ial
soronty, and Mu Phi Epsilon,
music honorary . She was recent- ~
ly chosen "Jean1e with the. light Pa1·1 from Israel brown halt" by the federntton o! To be eligible for the grants
a sludenl must be a citaen. ha\'e 't ~ollege degree or ils equivalent
ut the lime Lhe award is taken
up, know lhc language of lhe
countrv in which he plans to music clubs of Oregon, and will T s k H
be ll featured singer in its annual 0 pea ere
conventaon thJS month. I
• study and be m good health. Pref-
erence is gwen to applicants un
der 35 years or age.
Fmnl selectton of Fulbright
grantees is made by the Board of
Forclgn cholarships. Under the
Buenos Aires convention the final
selection 1S made by the cooper
ating countries .
Competition for the 1957-58
academtc vear closes No,·ember 1. •
1956. Retreat program!! nrc center~d
around a Chtistian way of hfe,
this year's being "How, Why, nnd
When of Prayd"." Discussion;:, will
be student-led, with faculty re-
sources.
Biology professor, Dr. Eugent:
Kozloff, accompanied by his fam
ily, will be along to lead ll'lturc
hikes through the area Cor all In
terested.
Art Clawson, retreat chutrmon,
urges all those who plan to at
tend to leave as early ns poss1blc
as tho luggage must be tnacked
10. Music Hour Plans
Student Concert
LC Sets Summer Session;
New Seminar Courses Due Hill-student body secretary, Fa ... e LC mUSlCUlns, wtth se.lec:·
Erodclphinns. Future Teachers ot tions for piano, organ nnd vtola,
Amcnca secretary, sophomore \\ dl entertain at the music hour,
class secretary, Homecoming open 12·15 Thursday m the chapel
house chairman. Doma Martin- Two of the performers, Nan
student activities ed1tor VOYA- c:~ ann Nylander, freshman, and
GEUR, Theta Kappa president. Colleen Sm1th. sophomore, will
Gatchou.st! head resident, chapel ploy pumo duets, "The Little Ni
commlttee, E.rodelphians . Lor-gnr.. by Debussy, and .. Jama1ca
mine Mears-Delta Phi Gamma Rhumbn " by BcnJnmm Both pi
Vlce president, senior class sec-nrusts are studying wlth Mrs. Car
rotary, chapel committee, co-. roll Townsend, assl:!tnnt professor
chairman oC Homecoming, Future ot music.
Teachers of America ,·ice presi- An organ number, toccatn &nd
dent. Paula Scott-Akin hn!J fugue in D minor by Bach, will
LC'~ 1956 Summer Session will
open on June 11 v.r1th a nine and
n =.;tx-wcek sc!'ision lasting untU
August 10 Cor lhe nme-week and
until Juh· 20 tor the six-week •
:session. A three-week session
from July 23 to August 10 closes
the major periods oC the summer.
In addition to the regular grad
uate and undergraduate courses.
the college is octering n~ne two
week semmars oC special interest
to teachers at convenient times
before and after Ute National
Education Associatio n convention
to be held ln Portland Jull· 1:
July 6. the two-hour workshop from June prt!sidcnt and assistant head res1-be o!fered by senior Barbara
18 to 29 titled the Curriculum tor dent, chapel committee, Religion- Piau, a student of Or. John Ev
the Gtlled Child. It will be con-in-Life week committee, co-an.s. music departmen~ director.
ducted b) the admlnislrotivc staU chairman Homecoming parade. Carl Schnoor, sophomore mu·
oi the Ford Foundation Project Acth•itles of the men selected SJC·educn tion maJor, wll1 play two
for Gifted Children which has Cor the award were: Art Clawson movements oC Boccherinl's sonata
been operating for four yean in -Biu<: Key, chairman of Pala-in G major for v1ola and pll\l\0.
the Portland Public school sys-timan "=treat committee. chapel Joan Baker :sophomore" wlll ac-
tem. committee. physics lab assiStant. company. '
A late-summer field sc.<..:~ion :lt Plott hall staU assistant St3ll
Orchestra Concert
F ealures Violinist the Oregon coast, August 29-Sep-Harri!J-senior class president.
tember 11, will octcr integrated Vets club president, Kappa Phi
wor kln art, mus1c and science, Alpha. Phi M\J Alpha. chaimum
and other short field tr1ps in bioi-Junior-Senior Prom. Chuck Jen
ogy and geology are schedule d kins-tudenl body viC(! presi
for June .J-9 in the John Day dent, religious activities commis
counLry of Central Oregon and sioner, sophomore class president,
Augu.:st 12-25 in the Wallowa campus plays, Palatinians. Ron
The uminars will be dtrected mountains . Loew-.student body president,
by experts in vorious fields, most· Three hundred members o! lhe yell king, junior class president, Scntor Pem· Jokku, ,·iullnl;;t..
will be soloist in a short concert
at 8 p.m. Monday 10 the campus
theater. The progrom , presented
by thl.' music department wrll be
tree to the pubhc. ly visiting proCessors . Department o! Clao::sroom Teach- Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta. Jim
One o! these seminars wW be ers of the NEA wlll be on the Petersen-dee president sopho
-~:..::....:_...:.:.. ____ _____ LC campu.s July 8·20 for their more nnd JUntor classes, co-chai.r-
COURSE REDUCED 13lh annual workshop. Dr Ches-mnn Religion-in-Ltfe week, Phi
The language dcptn tmenl has ter C Frisbie, education, t · pro-Mu Alpha. Blue Key vice presl
announced that beginning courses gram director of Ute two-week dent, IFC Young U Shm-Inter-.
in French German nnd Spanish session. and has planned a varied Var5itr Christian feUowship, Blue
hours next fall The change will program for the VL'Iihng teachers I Key, Kappa Pi, deputation learn,
will be .. hortened from 4 to 3 from aU over the nation. delegate to ecumenical student
still count as one year of language Twt1on per semester hour for ~;.·onterence on Christian missions.
rcqwremcnt for the BA degr~ . the session is $15 or $120 for 0
A five-hour ullernotive will also semester hOurs. CotulOilJCS and NELSON WINS POST
be available and w11l emphasize further mlormation about the
conversahon. A year ot e1emen- summer school se tons may be
tnry German and Spanish will be I obtained from the Registrar• of-
offered in summer session. ftce Lelt ott ot Wt week· list of
new class officers was Harold
Nelson, who was elected senior
class sergeant-a t-arms. Peggy wtll play the Mo:x Bruch
composition, •·concc1 to for VIo
lin in G. Mmor ' Bons Strpo, hill'
teacher for the past 13 yean, wU1
conduct the full >·mpbony ort:h·
estrn in the ~rformanl'e.
The 21-ycar-old mussc mDJOt
is concert m1stress of the colle8e
orcheswa and sings in the clloir.
She nlso plays fu'St \'tOlin w1th
the PorUand chamber orchestra
which Supo directs, and played
with th~ Hood River sympbo"f
before comina; to Lew1s and
Clo.rk. A husband and \lo1le team Lrom
hrael wlll \~it the campus Mon
day and Tuesda)· and will be
guest speakers in three classes
open to \·mtors
On Monday Mrs. Rahal Shalon.
who is professor of ent:inecring
at the technical institute m Haifa. wm speak on "V.1omen an broel"
at 9 a.m. before the home IJUln
agement class in A-24
At the srunc time Monday her
husband, Unal Shalon. who is
managing director of the Shemen
Oll Industries m Haifa, will speak
on "Industrial Development in
Israel" for the class in markeung
in PM-~5 and 10 a.m. Tuesday on
"'Labor in Israel" for the person
•el management class in B-30
Exhibit lo Present
National Winners
An exhibit of 15 awnrd,wmnmg
drawm~s. paintin s and prints
from the winter-spring Am&lcnn
Artist Amateur Art competition
are on clispllly ~n P~blcs rt gal
lery and wUJ be shown through
.MaY 20 -The works arc part of o collec-
tion of 300 creah\ e works travel·
1ng around the oountcy, spon!ored
by the F1fth Anny hcadquort rs
m conJunction with the Little
GnUery by the Sea at Delake
The colleet1on features work.~
of people oi all ways of life and
vocations, acconbng to Bt:!·nard
Hmshaw, head of the art depart
ment. All pictures U\ the d1spla
won award.." at th~ 1955 compeu
t&\'~ exhtbtl at G1mbe.ls an N'lw
York.
ODELL HEADS SOUTH
Dr. Mor6ao Odell, prelSldent of
the college, will spend Tuesd11y
and Wednesday ot next week in
Medlord soliciting funds for the
Oregon Colleges roundation .
He will speak to the Klv.-arus
on Wedncsda\' and o;~.•Ul call on •
some 20 corporations. -•
-THE PIONEER LOG
.. 4 Letter • • •
\l1arren
To the Editor· • wt ntith Hurry, Scurry of Fete
Leaves Court Tired
BY ANNE KIRK A recent atllch:. concerning the baseball playe1s this year Though Qu('(;t L~'rrninl.' Ml·tm
was a little UnJust ana some clarification should be made :md her royal I;'Ourt aren't r~<'U·
ii the basic problem is to be understood . The article was perating at thl.' nearest hosp1t:1l,
· ed · th" court and the May Fete com-closer to d~\:ribing last year's team, whtch \\as pr om1-mtttcc are a littl~; nred Thl'y
nantly seasoned by semi-pro talent \ et neve1 plaved con-aU agrel.' on one thmg, hoW(\I.'r
otistentl) as "ell as it was capable of playing. "It was a \\onderlul t.>.xpericnC'I.
This year's team has been making numerous mental and and loads o! f\Jn."
mechanical errors, but. let us realiz~ that only two regulars Though Fote co·cbairma.a Mar·
(not counting pitchers) from last year's team are in the ahall says that eYorything ran
beau.tifully and it looked that way startmg lineup and they are playing new positions. This is to their audicmco. Its1 and the
a new team throughout, mo...o:;tly freshmen Some of the court bad some tense momenta
mental errors, committed by the freshmen and last year•s and a few laugh.s too.
resen·es, are the result of boys being over-nnxious in their 1 Sophomore prtne:css Lynn Me
efforts to win. Gutre had <-httle trouble "ith
Pltn·er Ueet First Cia..~~ ComiJ(>tition -
The baseball team \\ill always h:we a le.ss impres.sh·e h~r drc.s..~. Befort! the Alphn Rho
Omegn banquet hct• mother
though that her dress was com·
pletc but Inter found that it wns
to ha\'e rlc-HJC trtm
When Lyun returned home just
~!oro the.-dinner. there waa a.
note from her mother pi.o.Ded to
h~r finished dress whlch .reed, .. U
I keel over from heut failure,
you11 know whyiH Lynn's mother
will probably han an extra alee abe didn l do during May Fc.le.
Jod1c E lh1> btggcst problem ''a.
n nnsty cold which accompanied
her through thl. who)(; May Fete
The chaperone~ were busy rort')
mg hnnkie.s, coats ond cough mld·
icinl• Cor her nt 1111 times. How
doc s!:he feel now that il's over?
Sal's Jodie With n sniff, "l feel
good. I"
Thl' biggc!lt surprise for 1 ts)
cnml.' when she and !iance Jim
Pcll•n.on both rcce1ved Gold Key
nwurds With n prachcal womnn's
point o! v1cw, Mrs. Meant, ltsi's
mother, aptly summarized the
.;ituntion . Said she, 'Oh, look, lts\
t'nn hn\'c a p.air of gold kl'Y car
nng<' Jm1 \\as surprised, too.
After the Rose Garden cere
mony It:>~ was sure shl' wa ·
through with handpt·ints. but she
had n shock when authorities m
Cahtornia wanted her fmgl.'r
print~ for an elementary teach
in~ rertificnte. But this time lh1.•
ro\'al hAnd was immortalized in •
ink and not concrete. At least
she'~ st'ill a celebrity Friday. May 11, 1956
Kappa Pi to Sell
Pictures, Pottery
During Line Sale
Wnnt n great work or art to
hnng on tbat bore wall? The art
d~'pnrtment hns thl' answer to
th<. problem in their annual
clothe linl. llt'lle
• Thl" snle features student drown
art nnd th1s yenr Cl'ramic work
hns bt•t..•n ndded The art will be
pinned to a clothesline stretched
between Boehne and Business Ad
bt~ildfng.
Dntc Co1· the l'Vt•nt 1s cl a. May
14. Tht:re will be mony figure
and line drnwings in p~.·ncil, ink
nnd charcoal. Prices are conve-
niently wtth\n th~ reoch or any
poor student, ten cents and up.
Knppa P1, the art fratem1ty on
cnmpus, will sponsor the t·vent
and do ull the work required !or
lbc sale. Ken Kruger, presid~n t,
hns orgamzcd the sale which has
token in as much as $40 in post
yl.'ars.
lo'unds collected will go
art fraternity treasury. to the total season record than the oth~r athletic teams because
of the calibre of compet1tion it meets. Our team competes
\\'ith the best in college baseball. We meet Oregon and
Oregon State se\•eral times e\'CIJ' y~ar and "\.; have the
distinction of defeating each of 1 hem These teams have the
advantage of preseason trips to California, indoor batting
racilities , indoor infields. protected basebaJJ fields and man)
s:cholarships for recruiting .
Our boys have agreed every year 1 hat they would 1·ather
learn and r1sk losing against good competition than to \Vin
against less skilled players. We h&\'l. to iron out our mis~
takes against these strong teams and develop our hitting as
we go along. In the same class of competition, ''·hat kind of
a showing do you think our other teams would make? The
track team is outstanding and the baseball team is proud
of it, but it placed third behind the Oregon \'arsity and the
Oregon frosh in a triangular meet this s~nson and second to
Or:egon State this past week. Mother's day this year. GREEKS CUT ANNUAL CAPER
Princess Kathv snvs 5hc's slow
ly gettinR back. to. normal niter Kappa Gamma Talent Fest the festivities . The big crisis for -
her came when she fell ln n hole Sh G G d v •
on a f1e1d trip and almost didn't OWS ams, 00 OlCeS
make it to the coronation. She BY BARBARA MILLER
reports that after: the track meet LOG r .. ture :ccUtor
when she and ltsi went 5hopping You're Never Too Old," the an-
downtown they Iound pt.'Oplc star-nual Alpha Gamma-Kappa Phi
ing and whispering about tbelr Alpha caper proved that many or
identical dresses. the old songs can, with good pres
Jean Kida., the 1enior princess. cntat~on, be the equal of anything
bad a hard timo finding bu •· by Elvis. Pill) in •r Field Condition Deemed Poor cort who wes coming from so. Bu11t around a rather unimpor-
Take a look at the position of importance gh·en the vari-a.ttle. Sbt-walled at the bu$ depot tant plot concerning the golden
ous sports. Personally inspect the outfield and see ho\-. and he at the train staiton They wedding anniversary or Grandma
wHo a little late to the play tDorcne Dunlap) and Grandpa many of you would "ant to look a line drive grounder in thaj rught as a ~ult. <Sandy Davidson) the show was a
the eye. When the Shriners, the football team, and the in-At the Alpha Rho banquet her display tor the songs that have
tramur:al touch footballers complete the mas~acre of the t:scort was "almosl twice her become standards through the
outfield, it's about as safe as sleeping with a rattlesnake. height." (At leasl 1t loukcd thut ycnr~
way to her) and con\'ci'Sation was "Slmplo Melody,,. •ung b~· the The many outfield errors will continue to plague the team a litUe dii.UcuJt entire cast. atarted pzocoodings
until the condition is corrected. Nancy Zollman. junior pnn· off on a fast and crowded beat.
Student body support of the other athletic teams exists cess, Hys that tho biggest thrill The band led by Jerry McClel
to some degree but, as pointed out in your recent editorial of the Feio for hor waa tht-Al. land waa behind the aingers sol·
1 bl. dd t pha Gamma scholanhip awud idly and loudly. it is nearly non-existent in basebal · A pu lc a ress sys em of SlOO a.od freshman Betty Jo .'\1 Hood, Don Palme1·, Don
would help a.s it does in the other sports. but baseball is the Williams is su.re she'll never get Eb..:1t and Jack Antonsen as n
nnly major sport without this spectator-and-player com·en- caught up oo aU the homework bnrber shop quartet drew much
• ience. The assistance allotted to football and basketball ...,.,.~ • .__ • .,.-. • .,-.,....~ • .....,_,E11111w.,r'lilllwu~r.....,.~.-~~~~~ • .,r-...u~•.._.~ 7.....,._,.
11111 • .,.,.~ • ....., • .,.-. • .,--..
provides the school with selected squads. This same oppor-
tunity is not extended to the baseball program; therefore
the members play for the lO\'e of the sport only.
Teant Need upport. Opportunitie
The boys playing baseball enjoy the game and would
like lo win more, but too many trumps are in other hands. The Morer and Lesser of It
Snack Suggestion:
Serve Root Beer
Protect the1r field, support them and give th~m an equal Pro!6 noticing their classes becoming smaller and smaller since
recruiting opportuni ty and results would be much different. the swimming pool opened have realized that it is not only spring
Coaching and teaching make a poor combination and I'm fever that has hit th!.! male population but the call of the view at
sure my philosophy and temperament are better suited for the pool. Tbis is known as visual edu~ahon.
the latter. Winning is important but certainly not the basic With tho warm woathor oxpericncod during tho week porhaps
reason behind the inclusion of atblehcs in an educational the shack could make moro moocy from serving ice cold root beer
program . I ha\•e endeavored to justify athletics of only a ra.ther than the cofleo which il alwa" too hot or too cold. The mugs
rew performers reaping the benefits . now beioq used for coffee would serve fine for this purpos~.
Last summer the administration at my request indicated I • • • .
. · ch' A nt!w :record U; in the process of bcmc estabhshed by the Crcsh-that my efforts could be dtrected exclusJVely. to tea mg and man class. Jt is taking longer to elect its class officers than any
t.lie administration of the health and phys1cal department class m the pnsl. Al the latest counl they have spent over two
after this spring. A new coach to lead the fine group of weeks working on eJections and bets are being taken among upper
talented baseball players now on hand may bring very classmen that desp1tc all of the fancy steps being taken, voting by
good vesults next year. the frosh will be just as poor as the one-dav campaigns held b)' the
th. . . ll d . other classes. Man for man. JS team lS potentia y as goo as any m • • •
the conference. Whh only two seniors on the squad it will Th~ o\'erJoad of colummsts w1th wh1ch the LOG began the :yc.'lr
not lose many games next year. This is one of the out-will drop to a single member next year. Clos'ing out thcir columns
standing squads I have had at Lewis and Clark. The play-via the graduation route nre: Tom Hartley, noted baseball and rally
ers want to win; they help with the many tasks involved in squad expert, who Will lake up shaving "Splinters'' at the Baker
DEMOCRAT HERALD and Stan Harri who is planning to do his ;tarting a game and they get along as a group very welL "snoopinr" ouLBide the reaches of LC Taking an ealiier way out
The present squad has performed creditably but needs is Nancy Sm1th who will b<' do'mg "SocJUI Side;" for the Redwood
greater depth for future suc.cess. C1ty TRIBUNE (CalJformn). The "Mort.·r," who ts planmng to return
Warren Smith to school, will do much "~s~" writing and "Morer" school work. The
Baseba]] coach only rctunung <'olumni.st will be the "Schussboom" expert Barbara
--------------------------- Miller, who WJll assume her column during the broken leg and
twisted arm ~enJon. applaus(; with their new fangled
rcnd'itions o! old la!lhloned num
ber:;, "I Had n Dream Dear'' and
''Coney Island Bnb~ " Al Hood
proved that he espec1ally has a
talent !or clowning.
Don Palmer r e t u r n e d for
"SWlnging oo a Star.'' which be
crooned, but th~ band rushed him
through in a hurry.
A standard scene for any play
Tl.'<"alling the PilSl was the
Charleston performed bv Doro
thy Wymore, Dnrlcne 01ake, Bon
nie Lindstrom and Betty Klrk
patrlck. Again the bond had a
chanc~ to get in some loud hcks
After aomo smell talk about
mon with Gzandpa. Dorothy ex·
prossod boz opln.ion on the 1\lb·
ject, "I Hajo Men... Dorothy' I
provious atagc oxporienco wa.s
obvious in tho casual bu.t prac.
ticed way she handled the num
bu .
Gary Wright entered the plc
tur~ with the dregs of the attic
draped o\·er him and did a rcc
ordlogue to "Lo\'e Is Where You
Find It." Whc•rc he found that
particular version should rema~n
unknown.
lt lSn't n show without a Gam
ma chorus hne, and they pranced
in to "Johnny Comes Marching
Home.'' The gu·ls shouted val
iuntly but the band still beat them
out
Grandma and Grandpa thon en.
torod tho aci wUh "Side by Side"
which was qui~t and enjoyable.
The h .. mpo ·pu.:ded up \\ ath
bund numbers, "Sing, S"ing, Sing"
and "Memoril' s of You." Grnndpa
shuddered at the sound blasts,
but so did the audience, so he
wasn't alone. A small drum war
was fought by Bob Adkins. com·
plete with Bermuda ~horts, and
John Voeller.
Janet Davis sang "I Love You"
in her usuol polished st}'ll and
won applause from the almost
cnpacity audience. A Glenn Mll·
ler style "Tuxedo Junction bv • the band again spcl·ded up the
pace
Tho one conceuion to moderua t
"Tho Rock and Roll Waltz,"
brought Grandma and Grandpa
io tho c:onior of tho alage. Tho res.t
of tho cast stole in hom the
winga Jo 1urpri1o them with Jbo
finale, a zopeat of .. Simple Mel-• • • ody."
Offlclal pubUeo.tloo fJ! tbe Aaocl.a.toc1 Student. ot .1Awla and Clark
collf:l&. Publ .. hc4 w~kly durlnr Ole ooll~tr• )lta.r. 8ub1crfo tl.,n rat ... : U Finals are here and the LOG 16 going. Sandy Dav1dson report.:. The show wa.•m't protustonfil
prr ,...,..
Elltet'ecS u eeoon4 ol&n
un4er act ot March I, 117t. that sales of No·Dosc havt! taken the scttsonal up-swmg and that In caliber but the Greeks put it
blue book sales hn\'C been bri.ak. Shock officiala have announced on Wlth enthustasm and interer.t.
lhat a large supply o! coffee has been purchased /or the expected They mjgbt have bad more pruc
rush between finau. Be seeing yoh cats, don't drink too much m1d-tJce, but all in all 1t W81 a happy
mattu at P081 Ottloe. Portlan~ . Oreron, night oil, bum it. HAL , pre£cntation. rri• -
-
(
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Bart
dt•nl
pone
bistc
TCSCJ
In in,
tntiv
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be il
flc:or
C"Ord
treat
Kun
Go..rt
Pan
Britt
Nc
Davi
'S2
Kl
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Lu
their
A
Donr
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p.m.
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Scotj
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An
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was
adri.s
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''(
E rriday. May 11. 1956 THE PIONEER LOC • Page ThrM
. . . u;.dlr /vaHCIJ $;Hith Oueen Lorraine LC Political Representatives
G k E'l 1 1'1 K · hi c·r Stress 'Get Out and Vote!' ree ' s ect, nsta l. Dl~ s 1 Izens GEORGE BURGESS DON FLOREN n 7: rp a~ .c.&. During May Fete Vtee-chmn .. Young Repu.bUcana
Two &Ororttic hnv~: nomcd nt"' oflic:era tor tho coming school
Yl'itr. Alphn Cnmmn \nstallt•d ofhccr~ Wetlncsdny evf'mng ut Sue
Sarnt.-s' homf' In:.tnlll'<i w,•rc pn 1dcnt, Joy<:!:! Pearson ; vtcc·prcst·
dent, SUl' Barnt•-: n c01·dang !wt·retary, Dorothy Dit:hnw; corres
pOnding secretat·y, Corolc 1\loaTison: trcasut'\!r, Ardis Bowersox:
historian, MBTy ~t: Dlwenpnrt: reporter, Blu burn Miller: ISC rep·
rt'til!l\tnlivf', Pcj.,KY Mtthoncy; pll'dgcmastn•ss. Jnnct Dovts; chnp.
I Bin. Joyce Filld ~; mUl. hnll, Matll) n Bakel', nnd alumni rcprcscn
tnt'ivc. Anne Gtpc Also cll'ctcd ln~>t WLck wl'rc sports chairman, Bet
ty Kirkpuhttk and food chamnon, Barbara Essmon. J. vew .1. erm 'J.llCers Ono o( the highlights or the The R<publican p.uty ot Orc-
Mny Felc corornotion ceremony goo in 1956 win rnecl Its greatcal
wos the knighting o! outstnndlne challenge sincf! it wns admitted
dtizcns by Quc,·n Lorraine. Ito the Union ncllrly o hundred Preaident. LC Young Pemos
The wlllingneu on the pnrt ot
many college studtmts lo shrug
ott politics as n sort of dirty bu.i
ness with which one hould not
soil hill academic Cincry ~ems in
marked contrast to those 1deaJs
Theta Kappa also deded now olfteors lut wook and thoy will
~ snatallad at a senior breakfast on Sunday, May 20. Incoming of·
ficon arC! president Pili Alao~ vtce prMtdent . Tholma Bunce: re
cording soc:roiary, Nancy Yaw: aocial soc:relary. Marilyn Odlorno:
treasu.ror, Nancy Fahner: historian, Roue Milcboll : plt'dgemiatrou
Kun Toualcy : chaplain. Donna Moe, and sergoanl·aJ·arnu. Myrna
Gartrell. Throo othe-r posU1ons wore flllod. muaac chairman. 0" Ann
Parsons: sports chalrman. Carol Noll. and social chairman , Cwyneih
Bruton.
N..ws of ~voral recent cmgagomel\1 h& b"n reveolod, LaVita
Davia, senior. has announced her engngemen t to Frank Charnho lm,
52..
Kul Rodakovat ·h, freshmen, und Pch• Hopkms. JUn~oa, plura theu·
wtddmg ortc.r Pt•te i vraduntl"d
LucUle OaybaU and Harold Samonis . both ex-'57. have o.nnouneod
.thCU' e-ngag~mon1 bui have IOi no dato for tho wodding .
~ Jum: wcddang 1.!. planned b\ Lcro~ Lund:~~, Janu'lry 'sa. and
Donnu Shurbuno, a Mu1ylhur ~t frc:Jhmnn Tho!!e knighted were Mrs. Wll-year ago. The economic growlh
lard Meru · president o( the col ot thc stntc hns been very rapid
lc:~tr Mothen' club und mother ot over the lust ten years. Thia
tlu.• quC<'n, Mrs. Edwnrd Stamm, rrowth hns brouaht about a large
prcsadent o! the LC Women's incrcnse in population, which ba•
Iague, Fred Stock, 1955 pruldent been largely Dcmocrnlic . There
or Pioneer Pop. club, Mrs. Ralph Core, a once Cirmly establiaht.-d
Scott, fracnd or foreign students; Republican st.nle now finds ltaelt
Mrs. Myron Woodnrd, mem~r an cqunlly divided lwo-parly
board ot trustees, and Dr. Luther stale.
Nelson, recent donor of hi.. new
home to th(. college to be used
as the pre· tdent's home.
Those kntghted b·om the !ac
ulty list were Dr. Chelitcr C
FTisbic, director ot public school
education nnd tcnclwr placement,
and Mrs. Marguerttc Rideout, SU·
pcrvisor ot elementary student
teachers (including Queen Lor
raine).
Those honored !rom the stn.U
were Otto Sack, longtime "cheer
ful gord( ncr • Mrs. Constance
DeBnuw, w om c n 's dormitory
hou ckcepcr, ond F. F. Fors, head
nccountnnt in the bustnes.c; oUice. As n college student and o po
tential voter you may ask, "Why
should I vote Republican"" In
answl'r to th1s question here arc
some of the principles oC Repub
lican belief
The Rcpubhcan believes in
promoting lhe weUare of all the
people. He knows that lhis can
be done Wtlhout imposmg a so
cialistic ••welfare state."
The Republican believet! in
strong local government. He op
poses "big government" which
stands for weakening ot local
rights, big ta."<CS and bureaucracy. uth crlbed to by members ot Utle
11tudcnt body. For here the culti
vation of intcrest in and concern
for society and other human be·
in&s is given equal it not more
emphasis than fonnol academic
training .
Wh1lc most Paone• ,... ' ligiblc
will probably go to the polls n~
week and maka• those mark.. they
think most appropriate, it ia less
oC a certainty that thetr reasons
for voting as they wiU an· the
best possible. Even on cnmpu_. it
is often the case that pohllcal
commen t and political thought is
dominated not by rational, tac
tual thinking; but by emotional
conditioning and prt:judices either
inherited or acquired from ones
environment..
Tho Faculty Womon's club is having a me.tlng {or familaos a1 6
p.m. Friday. May 18, a1 Marshall park. of! Taylor's Ferry road. Then•
WJJl be a potluck supp&r with !roe coffee and tee cream. M%•. Ralph
Scott is chairman and aht-u assWcd by Mn. Charlos Haldors and The Republican knows that the
Mra. Robort Du&enbory . Tho picnic will bet h~ld on c:ump\U In cau Methodl. st to VI. Sl. t gov<•rnmc nt. must lake positive ll has often bt:cn emphasized
that voting is an obligation as
well as a right of every cttizen.
This , howt \'er u dangerously in
complete: intelhgeot voting lS
certainly to be practiced and com·
mended; uninformed auesswork.
or the expression of ideas with
little or no basis in !act, is dan
gerous and should be condemned. o! rain. nction to nverl depression and
S I Ch 1 T lk innation but. when the govem-Amican" wall h&\'c n buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. Thursday eve-e S ape a
ning in Palatine Manor. Al that time they will hold thetr 1n tal- menl must oct to preserve eco-
nomtc: stability, ihe Republican latton o( lt•n nl\\ ,.ophomorc girls The esrls uc Ellen Krytzcr, A Raymond Cront. bi9hop of prefers lhc indirect type of con-• -·4oolr ans
Noon Concert Ctrol Noll, Ktm Tou91ey, Mar~m-c t Youngblood, Marv Ann Mill~r. the northwest nrea oL the Meth trol • He dislikes wage and price
Chnstmc Ertck,on 1-:lly Eymann Regma Tstus. Joyce Fteld nnd odist church lor the last four controls and prefers indirect con-
Manlyn H'ickox years, will direct 8 message to trois such os money ond credit Th(. Lc\\ i~ and Clark clloir hos
Tho o~n hous() of the! homo ec department during May Foto I the chapel congregation Thurs-management and ta:oc ndjust- announced a "lower campus" pro-
was v-ery succ~uful according to Mn. Helon Harlneu , Colbecon day, May 1'1. ments. gram to be presented at 12 noon,
adV'I.SCr, Approximatol y 150 persons aaw vario\11 dopartmenlal dil-Prior to his stny here m Ore- I May 16.
plays expla.int!d by the m~mbers of the home ec club. M.n.. Hart· gon. he st·rved for 17 years at The Repubhcan wants to co~-They will give a concert con-
ness and Colhocon mcmbClr'S wuh to comphmont aU tour loadora pastor o! a lending church 10 Sac serve the sy~tcm oC fre:c and prt-sisting of selecUons sung on the
tor the excellent way thoy handled the toun. rnmcnto, California, and hi\S also vale enterpnse as ~e best means recent choir tour to CaliCornla.
S<:aJawcans, sophomore women honornn t lppcd Sail\ Cox, served Minnesota churct\Cs at yet fou~d to provtde the goods Site of the concert will be the
Barbara Essman. Bc<"ky Cri~pe, Dione Carlson Sally and Sue Schuer-Mmneapoli s ond Duluth. and J;er:"tCC!> lhc .people want. The terrnce below the swimming pool.
man, Mary Lou Hunter. Melissa Jcnning!1 Sul Fiscus. L(;e lrwln, A family mon, Bishop CrantJ Rcpubh c:an dJshkcs uncalled .for The choir hopes to make this
Aci:• Puckett. Sandy Ktllam, Joan Egbl•r:;, Klara Haty • Nancy Wlth· hos a married daughter and two attacks on bustness. He. dcplor~ an annual atfa Students nre in
ea.' Luclln Lily, JHn EarMhaw. Vaola Russl'll, Mana Dnu iZ nnd Kum-grandchildren All arc in Sacra -~ attacks on the moral ba~ts of b\W· vi ted to bring thetr lunch and en
Jil Paik. manto with his son-in-law who ness and c~orls to drlvc out of joy themselve s according to Stan-,,
I
l
{
~
l
You fed so oe'l\ and frt$b
and socxJ-oll over-when you
p:au~ for Coca·Cola.. lt's sperk.lmg with quick
refn:shmcnt. . onJ u'i ~o pure nnJ wholaome
-naturally fru:ndl} co )"OUr figure Let it do
thJngs-good chJDgs-for you.
Bottled Under Aulhorltr of the Coca-Cola CoD1PIIDJ' By
COCA-COLA BOT TLIMC COMPANY OF OREGON
~~··• • e 1 e'IIW 1t II& fa & is studving for the mmistry pubhc scrvtce thos~ who have ley Glarum, choir direcl.or
Cnm~us chaplain, Dr John An been successful bu.smessme n. llllll1Ulllllll9111111liiiiiiiDDI1!!11111DIIII!!IIII!W!Pimnnl@lttt!I:i!ffillfl
derson, assisted by juruor Jack
Booch, will present the worship
• servtce.
The chapel chotr, directed by I
senior Beverly Wary, will present
"Wondrous Love.. arranged by
Christian. Mary Hoover, a junior,
will perform nt the organ
I
Cass Schedules
Play for Theater
A farce by Anatole France,
''L'Hommc Qui Epousa Une
Femme Mutlc" or "The Mon Who
Morried a ~lute Wi!e," will be
presl!ntcd by the college French
club ot 8:30 p m. Thursdny, May
17, in the thenter.
Starred in the French presen
tation :ue Marla Dau~:- . freshman ,
Eric. Sundholm, sophomore, and
Paul Fabry-Long, junior. French
departments !rom high sclloola
and colleges i nlhc :lren have been
invited to the performance An
English summary of each act will
be printed in the program, ns
sun•s club pre• idenl Merle Hume.
Helen Hendry, junior, nnd Elly
Eymann. ·;ophomorc. are design
ing the set Cor the play, which is
being giwn in cooperation with
the drama department.
Linville
aJld
Danielson
425 SW Stadt
CApltol 39t47
Typewriters
new & used portables
and rentals
All !\fakes ' B~ <JtUt~e~t
CHICKEN
... and Oh! What Dumplings
Open 7 days a week for Breakfast ! LWlch and Dinner
DellcJous Home Cooking
9656 S.W. Ba:rbur Boulevard
Onl HalC M :ll South of Pok tland C1h Lunals
A ..,_., THE PERFECT MATCH •..
~~..r COUPLE
DIAMOND lUNGS ~
WfDDINO .INOS
(\,urt hip ~\nstcr-\.-;uiiJ "-'i:'dJm~ .rin~~ ar ... • al.;o
1wrfc .. tl) lll.tl ],i:',l • ... ,Hapl~ •. Eaclt aJi:'u~h<tl
l>''"ir inJi\ llluall\ ,J'-'~1~11('~1, i:'<lch rut~ .. l.:iiH u,
llh-hh·H1CJ "ith mfwitc .... uc in prl'~o.h•U. J -l K
~,1l1J l,IJ. \ ou'll fan.l ju l the pnir to pll ..
\'C\Ur lni>ll.' anJ bu,l~d . • .. •
• •
-Pa~ f'ouz
Pioneers Set I
Fino) Series
Willamelle Last Foe
As Smith Bows Out
CO'l'ftJ:lU)lfC.
LIAt1•14 .. cuto w !U t.:na. Jl
LUW 15-0Z.AILK wutamene
Col. %4 bo • S'l'A.'l'tD11rOS
W L .Pot. OD u 2 .84CI -.. .. .81'. Q
• 8 .(;0) 3
• 'T ,462 '
.. 8 .308 ' 0 13 .\33 10
l~wls and Clark'~ baseball
tcnm closes out its ~cason tomor
ro" afternoon \\'llh ~ dNtl>le·
hesd~r nt Willameltc. The Pio
neen; wtll be battling to st.ay otop
the . econd dh'ision. The Bcnrcats
are close on the heels or the LC
p:~c.k and a double win could
mnke the season less than sue·
cesslul fnr lh men of Coach
Wa~n Smith. THE PIONEER LOG
Hurdle Duel Slated
i
CLARENCE DUKE DEAN BENSON Friday, May I l. l$St ..
Beorcots Invade L
For Duo Track Test
The Cindermen of Lew1s nnd Clark piny host to the \\'11.
lamette Beucats tomoa·row nitctnoon at 1:30. The Pioneers
will be !:worcd to chalk up theit 16th conseculi\'e dual
meet triumph nt the expense of th\; <),tlemlle~.
Willamette pt'esscd powcr1ul Wlulm:.m all the way last
v:eek befol'e bow mg 66 65. The\ l>oast one of the fine~l
hurdlers m the nation m the pet son of Dean Benson. LC's
Clar~ncc Duku and Bcm~on ,.,..m
be Ccntured in both lhc high nnd
low hurdle events. The B~nrcal
i.s o solid favorite an the hlglU;,
but Duke rotcs the cd!lc in the
low~. Duke':~ \'ast lmpro,·ement
in the high hurdle ~ could cause
tl'nl trouble for Benson in thlS
ovent, too. Cinder Crew
Wins, Loses
Conch Eldon Fix' track t.e.un
knO<'kl'd off il$ fifteenth strru.ght
duul m~t wtn Wednesday as
It dropped LinltcJd 95 to 36.
The Pioneers rapP\-"<i the Bear
cats' spotty pitching earlier in
the week for a 6-2 triumph.
The series marks tbe end of
Smith's reign as baseball coach.
He 1S reuring from the coaching
picture to devote full tiole to
le-Ching and PE acti\•1tics. port plinter.s Another battle royal shape: up
an the male run. Willnmette's Dale
Hartman is expected to give Bob
. Mitchell. LC'c: flac;hy freshman, a • run for his money in thb event.
Hartman and the PioneN'S' Lynn
Roumngoux rnte as a tOS$up 111
the 880 run Larry Thompson,
1955 conference champion in the
pole vault, 1s another Bearcnt ln·
vot'ed to pick up a first RC<'ords !ell with lne usual reg .
ulnraty ns the Pioneers nabbed all
but one first place and tied lOr
anothl•r Seven mnrks feU and
one school record. Bob Mitchell
clapped 4.4 ol! his two mtlo mark
and marly 23 !'econds oU the
mcct muk. Mitchell also bettered
the meet ~cord in the mile.
Smith has named Ron Stempel
"lnd Lefty Dick Stephens as hi!'
pttc:he:s for tomorrow's games.
LC dosed out College of Idaho's
&eason Tue:;day by drubbmg the
Coyotes. 8 to 1. Stephens struck
out 11 including the !inal mon in
the ninth anning. The Smlth men
won the game in the St.-cond frame
when they scored a pair of runs.
The Coyotes picked up their lone
tally in the top of the third. LC
dded anothet pair in the fourth
and four b~g insurance runs in
lhe bottom of the eighth.
Pete Ward blasted out a grand
slam home run in the S~'<lnd m
nlng Lo gtve the Ptoneers n 6-2
wm o\er Willamette Monday aft
ernoon on Palatine hill. Thl' Bear
cnts opened the scor.ing in the
first annlng when they tallied a
single run. LC bounced back with
a pair m the second then four in
the third. WU's Fmnk Cnruso
poled out a ht>me run with no one
aboald in the .!ourth lo close out
the nftemoon's scoring.
l.ast Saturday t.he Pioneers
mnn3gcd to score a pair of un
earned .runs as they bo\vcd lo
lcngue leading Linfield. 9-2. nt
:McMmm•ille.
LC snuffed out Whitman's title
hopes F;ndny ns they stopped the
Mtssionanes, 4-3. The game O\'er
sbadowcd by the afternoon May
F1ete ce1ebrntions. wns staged
amidst showers
Elsewhere in the league Whit
man bowed ou' by be!:~Ung Wil
lamette 6-5. Tbc wm :L$SU.red \he
MlSSion3rtes of third place. Lln
field clinch(.-d a' lcasl a tie for
Uu~ loop crown as the)' capitalizt.>d
on eight Pacific erro~ stopping
the Badgers by a 9-3 count. The
tv:~ teams m~t this afternoon
tor the dcddlhg contests.
Women Netters Tie
~ • n&.o .;• k~s girl$' tenniS
team tied with Marylhurst col
lege wtth a 2-2 score.
The next tennis match is sched·
uled at Clark Jwuot college in
Vancouver, Mil)' 14, at 3 p.m.
ll mbenl of the team are Joan .Er:·
t~era. Lorlll Elllto. l/1611 Jglu,tn.:l!,
J04D \'arudl. Lu.,lJA Ltll) .::.Alb
Sebucrmnn. Su ScbuumA.n, Marcuret ~buma.n.. Janet John&On. OArllllrll
Sor nson. Charlen!l Maxwe.ll, Jo41 Ellis JU~d N'onna Jtoata. Bonnllt' Jenn
f~f~ aM ~~tL
Bill Maries
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
Pick Up and Delivery
CH 1·1021
... to Ftecl u.' I( -... baa BY TOM HARTLEY
The .cents that d~am up the schedules £01 th(' NWC hn\'l' hat on
another .;;ucccssful :season Once ngain tt is Paciiac .md LmC1eld gomg
right down to the wire m a battl~ !or the contl!rcnce bac:eball crown.
The Wildcats may hn\'e cincht."<i a tie Monday, but the)' sttll hnvc n
tw'in ball With Kny Frizzell's crew.
Spu.king ol doublo beadttn a sweep of .tomonow a gam" with
Willam~Ue will giTo LC a better than .SOO mark 1n conlerenee
plaJ'. Tho Pioneers got two lull route pitching jobs from their
hurlers on Monday &nd Tu~ay and should be a full mound
strength for tho wHkend enc:ounten . The Bearca.ts abo wUl bo
aJ lull strength. hut judgu1g by Monday's performance thll.t will
bo something less tban spectacular .
On the subject of basebdlt, we regret that Conch Warren Smtlh
1 rettnng from the c:oacMng ;,C:Cne to concentrate on tenchmg nnd
ph~"Stcnl cducntton activati(!!;. But, as he points out m his letter on
page two, it IS through lu:. own destrc that he lS doing so. The old
adage that "no coach or manager e,·er qutts of his own Cree wtll''
does not ond we hope ne\'~er holds on Pnlntme hill. We rcs~ct his
r('marks . •
We 5hould comment on the progress of tho track toam. but all
that we could do is rocounJ thtt records U bas broken in the past
few weelu. That u old hat. We r-eco~nd that anyone wllh any
intorest in track and field. the school. getting a sun tan. geUmg
away from homo on Satul'day afternoon or any other rouon thai
is vaguely valid dzop out to the campus and &cte tho meet wUb
W.illamoUe tomorrow.
Three Ptonccr ..l<l«. ~t\!l"S appe&rcd in the m1d-scason release of
times and disLanecs by the NAIA. DlStanc:e man Bob Mitchell is
listed tv/ice m the !Jgurcs. H1S time of 4:28.8 an the mile placed him
nbO\'C Jtm Senko of the Uru\·ersity or Portland. In the two mile hlS
Since surpnsscd time of IO:li.l places him twcl1th in the standings.
Clarence Duke placed number 13 an the low hurdle times Wtlh his
25 flat Abo\'C him m the standings are h1s roe tomonow, Dean Ben
son nnd Whitmon's speed boy Da\'e Klicker.
Loren Michehen also has SW'passed his best throw in the dis
cua at tho d•te of pu.blica.tion of the stan.din~ . His heave ol 143
f1. 4 in. placed hlm eighth. Tho record shattering effort ll.t Pac:ilic
Jut week of lSI ft. 8~' in. would move into fourth spot of the
"official" standings.
Track meets seem to oe the order of the day on Palntmc hill this
week. Tuesday 1t was a coUegiate meet wtlh Lmfleld, Thursda y the
TuaJatm-Ynmhtll \'alley league staged their annual event. Today
the Valley-Coast loop tr::cksters ar~ go1ng to tbe post. Tomorrow. as
all ready mentioned is the dunJ coUeg~ aUair wtth lhe Bearcnls .
Golfers' Win String Ends
As Pacific Upsets Orange
ThP P1oncer golf team was
handed its first conference de
rent of the season last Tuesd::1y as
t.hey fell to Pac1fic 12·6 at Forest
.Hails.
The linksmcn managed only one
indt\'ldual vtctory an their defeat.
Tom Montgomery po.stcd a 2-1
wm, and Jtm McFarland salvaged
a 1 ~-1 Jh tie. Vcm Lawrence and
Ed Jarman were edged 2-1, Bill
Woods suffered u 2¥.1-~ defeat,
and George Carney was a shut
out \'actirn. LC was without the scr.vices
of di\'olecr Mac Wcibe. The
brawny football tnckle was com
peting in the Oregon Open tour
ney at East Moreland.
Linlu~ld was the fifth coruecu
tJ\'e opponen t to !all bc!orc the
P1oncers liS they were dumped
11 ¥.!-6Yl at Top O'Scott last week.
Lawrence, sbootang a 73, and
Carney posted v'ictorioo, but
Wtebe and Montgoml!ry ulCered
defeats. McFarland and Jarman
turned in victories to pn~~crve th~?
streak.
Ken Is Barber Shop
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
·"It Pays to Look Well''
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Dale Greenlee set o ne~ WU
l.nmette record in the discus lnst
week with a heave that falls a
!ull 14 feet short of Loren Michel
sen's record efiorl. The Pioneers
rate much de-eper right down <he
line and dual meet number 16 in
sucees$ion should .succumb to
morrow. Clarence Duke continued his
domination of the hurdle eve.n~
with a pnir of wins in the stick
event Hu edged .2 oU Grant
Schcwie' four year old mark.
Another mark set in the same
meet wa. toppcd by \~ inch as
Oa\'e Jeans bettered AI Turpen·
1ng's hagh jump mark With a l~ap
or 6 ft..>ct ~~ inch,
J..ast S<1turdny Oregon State Polecols Top cdgc_d the Pioneer:; whU~ ~he Uni·
\'cr<:tly of Portland finished a I PO<Jt third on the Palatine bill
O\'al. The Beo\'ers ·cored Sl-i; Two Sports
The Polecats led the woy in
the Intramural track meet held
out on the oval three weeks ago,
Aftl'r nil the points were totaled
and compiled, it showed the Pole·
cats leading the way with 101,
Lambda in second with 89, and
Alpha holding down third with
66. The Dells, Kappas and Sarm~s
.1ollowcd in that order with 26, 24,
and 10 poants rcspecth ·eh
In lhe running events. best
times were turned in b\' Don
r
Kr:11z in the bund1·cd yard dash
with a 10.8, 5:36.1 in the mile
for Larry Tylc: Henry Kilmer
toured the 120 low st1cks i.n 15 4.
Jn the next to the Jast round
m the Mural circ:Jes. the Polecats
and the Lambdas won by iden
tical scOres of 6-1 over the Dclts
and the Kappas respectively. The
Polecats' win put them in first
place all alone.
In the intramural games played
last Thursday. the Dells bounced
Alphn 10·5. Ed Tcovs chucked for
the winners. In a second game
played, the Polecats conhnued
their domJnation or the lntrn
mural sport scene by tl·ouncing
the Kappas 20-3.
Mural Totals Due
Intramuta · d' r · "'to 1
Sc:hroe d~r · has announced Malt
that
the intramural champ1ons v. 1JI be
rc\'cnled in next week's assuc of
the LOG. He is comptlmg the
pomts from the five major mural
sports and with ycsten'faJ. ·s com
pletion of the softball league the
Cinul tabulation will be ready for
pubhcotion next week. LC 611-;; u or P 22.
S1. · stndium records were lied
or broken in the actaon packed
niternoon. Speed boy Sam Wes·
icy ct·u<'kcd a pai.r of marks in
the sprint events tut ning in a
21.8 tn the 220 and a 9,7 in the
hundred.
Duk~ wos pushed to a record
tymg time in the h1ghs as he
stepped out at a 15 llat pace.
A pair of OSC hoopcrs found
tht! LC surroundings to their lik·
ing us they bettered stadium
ma1ks. Tex Whiteman chopped 7.
oil the standard m the 880 and
Wnyne Moss bettered the high
jump mnrk by ~ inch. The Bca·
\'er relay tcnm topp1'd the time
set by Whitman two years ago
ns thfly toured the four laps tn
3:24.5.
Conference Test
Next for Millmen
The Paonect netters finished
out their conference ploy this
W('ek with o 5-2 vactory over Pa·
citic. The t~nnis leom now awaits
the conference matches 1n Salem
next Fradoy.
Bob Ellerby, Doug Donacn, Earl
Shinseki, and Jim Peterson paced
the victorious LC. Ellerby, Don·
:lca and Shinseki 'tl.·on their sin·
gles and Peterson teamed with
Eller by to ''in in doubles.
DRAFT PAPERS READY
All mole student·. WlShJng to
hn\'c a atud~:;nt certilicate Form
109 for draft deferment sent to
their loc:nl draft board may ap·
ply in the dean of men's oWce.
a.t
CARO-
Ideal for a.t-Toge.thera
The Perlect Atmoaphere at
3808 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 l
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