Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-05-18
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
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AND CLARK COl J .EGE EST. 1867
VOL. XIV Portland , Oregon. Friday. May 18, 1956 No. 29
Michaelson, Lesser Selected
As Editors of Voyageur, Log
Dov1d Michaelson hos been Busock(lr, business munnger, Jim Rubir , c.arculntaon mrumg~'r
named editor of lhe VOYAGEUR Aston. proor; J[m McFnrlu.nd. and the following bents: L.'lrr)'
und Harold Lesser cdttor·in· sporU; editor, nud Skip Wright, Ad tt, musac; Rlcha1d Crny, Or.
ch1cC of PIONEER LOG for the socacty, Odell, and Dorothy Elmore,
1956-57 colh ~~ year. L~"•'r also namL'd Nntlwhc d1opel.
The announcements were made M b Ch
fi>Ccntly by the ASLC stud~n t. em ers osen for Rally.
counc1l. M1chadson 1s n JUntor I
art·cducotion maJor. He Will ~UC·I5 F rash Sophomore Named ct't'<i current ycurbook cdtlor I
Kathy Br1dgcs. Six Coed.. Tut: day were n«med h1gh or Portland . She ~ o mem
Lesser is mnjormg in journal· tor 1950 57 rally squad positions ber or Spanish club at LC. KAy
~m and has worked on U\e LOG and three wet e selected ~ alter-comes from Ketchikan, Alas·
for three years. Durin~ the last nnte3. kn. where she attended Ketchi
year he {jJlcd the po:;ition or man· Chosen as regular rally mcm~ kun high. She is o psychology mn·
aging editor. He was formerly bcrs after tryouts in the theater jor. Kay is o member of Delta
~<htor at. Gr mt high school prior Tue!ldny before the rally boo.rd Phi Gamma sorority. Betty Jo
to enlcrinr LC m 1953. were Judy Patten, Judy Fry, hails from Ordnance and ottend-
M!chaelson attended Tigard Betty Jo Williams, Ko.y Poole and ed Hermtston high She IS a mem
high. He ser"'cd ns layout cdttor Pl\yllis Overman fre!'lhmen, and bcr o( Delta Phi Gamma Md Pep
of the school yem book and rea· Norma Kosta, :Jophomore. I club at LC.
turc cdttor of the paper. Zon Johnson. Patti Price and Judy Patten is u dramn major
Jane Holme'· freshmen, were se-from Lincoln high. She was on
lected as alternates . the high school rally squad and Michaelson also wrote 3 column
fol' a local paper, lhl! VALLEY
NEWS Although not PO:>ltive as Phyllis is a graduate of Lincoln has participated in two plays at
yet, 'The theme of the yt·al book F J Sl J
will be modernistic," Michuclson I ors rom a es
told the LOG PI H }} R . }
The ne\\ VOYAGEUR editor all a ec1la
has m!lde seven appointm\lnls and
hopes to complete his stnft bdorc
vncahon commences . Appomt
ment or~ as follows: AnnL
Green, Greek$; Yvonne Pe:~rson
• ecn!la.ry, CeEtta Medlock, fuc
ulty; Vi\'ian Strom, p1dure: ,
Glorin Martm, cop) ; Harold Nel
son, business , nnd Shcrnll Hou
cr, art t..>ditor. A senior bachelor of music re·
CJtal will be Riven by Joanne
Forstrom, contralto, at 3 p m.
Sunday m the Platt hall lounge.
Mary Jacqueline Jenks, junior,
will ne<:ompany. LC-''Qunlity Street" and "Diary
of n Scoundrel." Judy Fry claims
Hoquiam, Washington, as her
home town. She was o. rally mem
ber m h1gh school o.nd at LC she
IS a member o{ Palallnians o.nd is
freshman representative on the
tudent council
Norma, lone sophomore repre
sentative on the squad, comes
from Tulelnke, California. where
she participated in many activi
ties at Tulelake high. She was
VOYAGEUR nrt editor this year
and claims membership in Pala
tlnians, Pep club and WRA. ~At Commencement Exercise
Eighly-nanlh commencement and bnccalnure.ate exercises
wHl be held June 3, with Bernard Mainwaring, Salem,
newspaper editor and publisher , giving the main com
mencement nddress.
There nre 225 sprang and summer candidntes for bachel01·
Staff to Distribute
Annuals by June 1
VOYAGEURS will km dlstrib·
utl!d on Mov 31 ond June 1, ao-• cording to Jerry Holl, circulation
mnnoger.
DiStribution of \'OY AGEURS
Wlll be according to lnst names at
the following points:
May 31-.q n m.-12 noon; 1-'l p.m.
A-G--Cym
H·M-Rose room, cafeteria
June 1-9·12; 1-4 p m.
N·R-Gym
S-7...--Rosc room, cafeterio
Students who have carried 12
hours or more both semesters or
have pnid student body fees must
brmg student body card.'! to re
ceive thcir \'OY AGEUR Students
who sttll hove Ctrsl ~u·me~tcr carcb
arc requested to bring them also.
Those having 11 houn~ or lea
both semesters, or who were not
here first semester ond carried
less than 12 hours second !lcrnes·
wr, must pay 6 to obtain u yco.r
book.
Students who carried 12 hours
or more tint semester and 11
hours or less second semester or
vice versa must par $3.
Faculty and stili may purchase
-a VOYAGEUR tor S-1 at either of
the distribution points.
Those who must pay for VOY
AGEUR n.:cei\'ed notices this
week.
Anyone who is leaving campus
before May 31 mo.y obtain o VOY •
ACEUR by mail by lea\•ing his
name, mailing .nddress, student
bod\· card and 25 cents to CO\"C.C -m::uling costs in the VOYAGEUR
box in the campus post ofiic(!. degrees and l!l for master de
grees. An honorary doctor of dl
vlnlly degree will be conferred
upon th~> Rev. Horvey J. Schmidt,
mlntslcr of First Presbyterian
church. Lebanon, in rccognitlon
or 1 ~1 y ors of devoted service in
the Lebanon c.hurch ond com
munit,•,
Commencc.ment practice \\ill be
at 7 p.m. June I in the gym. The
onnual nlumnl show will b.• at
7:15 in the theater and the faculty
coff•:e hour for the graduating
clnss will (ollow tn the cafet~rln .
The processional for bocc.alau
rcatc sc.rv1ccs v.iU start at 9:30
am .. June 3, in Firat Pr~bylertnn
church. The Rev. Rollo LaPorte,
co-pt~.S tor, wall speak and the
church cho1r w1ll sms.
Commencement exercises will
be at 4 p.m. tn Griswold stadium.
The speaker, n newspaperman for
35 yeo.rs. is the editor and publish
er oC lhc Salem CAPITAL JOUR
NAL A graduate of Oregon State
college, he has served many c&vtc
organtwtions nnd u n mtmbcr o!
the Board ol Higher Educabon.
Stan Harris, 11cnior class pr~i
dent, urges all scruors to be at the
church for baccalaureate at 9 n.m.
and on campu.!' for comme n~
mcnt bet .. een 2:30 and 3 p.m
Senior Convo
Set Tuesday
Senior convocation will be held
at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the gym.
All seniors are to nssemble at
10:-15 in the northhall of the gym.
according to Stan Harns. senior
class president. Lesser has named his stu(( ed
Itors [or the LOG. Joo.nne Love
ts news ed1tor; Barbara M11ler,
feature; Sue Ftscus, copy, Earl
Juniors, Seniors
Dance Saturday The program. with commen
taries by Jack Booch, junior, will
begin with Bach and a group of
Cermnn songs and end w1th more
contemparary numbers, including
those o! Copeland and Sibelius. It
\\Ill also list two selections from
'Samson et Dalila" b} Saint·
s.,en;
Other solos are "Nebbie" by
Respighi. "A Nun Tnkes a Veil''
b\• Barber and two or Dvorak's Art Department Schedules
Annual Student Art Show Beginning with the procession
al, the nssembly \\·Ul feature the
presentation of clnss gifts to the
school and faculty and the induc
tion of six honorary members •
Selected from the staff o.nd fac
ulty as those most inspirational
during the past !our years, the
honored "ere chosen by a senior
balJol vote • This vear's Junior-Senior Prom •
wall be in the Florentine room of
the Columbia Athletic club. from
9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Mn} 10
'fhe dance is presented each
year by the junior class in honor
of the seniors. Kil Johnson, jun
tor class president, will t.ct as
master of c e r c m o n i e s. Bob
Bochrnl<e's band will piny Cor the
(un~:;tion Onlv JUniors and sen
iors and their gue b are invited.
N.1n~\' Pcnepack<>r and Leigh
WilcolC arc co-chairmen for the
dance, Patrons and potronesse
are JUnior class ndvisers Mr. and
.Mrs. John Harrington ; senior class
adv1sers, M1·. and Mrs. John An
der. on, and Mr. nnd Mrs. James
Stau!fer .
Guests will be Dr. and Mrs.
Morgan Odell, Dcun and Mrs. Joe
Huston, Dean and Mrs. Charles
Howard, Dean Frceda Hartzteld,
Mrs. Lenora Van Antwerp, Mrs.
Amy Holman nnd Mrs. Coryl
Monm.
F1owers for the dance decora·
tion will be donated by Burlin
gam •~ Flori:.l
NAVY OFFERS SHOW
All men <~ludent" between the
ages of 17 and 25 will be admit·
ted free of chorge to the All-Navy
show to be sponsored Fnday night
at the Oricntnl thenter by the
Navy league of Portland The
two-hour program will mclude
thtl!l.' movies nnd a personal ap·
peurnnce b}' M.J!I:, Oregon One
hundred nome!! will be drawn for
u two-day c1·uise on a U.S. Novy
ship whlch wUl be in tbe city for
Rose Festival. -''Gipsy Songs." Mary Jacque will
be heard 10 two piano works,
Schubert's impromptu, opus 142,
No 2 and Chopin's polonaise In
C sharp minor.
Joanne. who plans to lake grad
uate courses this swnme · at Uni·
\'crsity o! W ~sbin,zton and next
foil at USC has tud1ed four
't.. u wtth Mrs. Maud Bohlman.
pro[e >or emeritus of voice. She
1 a member of Delta Phi Gamma
sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon
music honorary and sini(s with
the chnlr and madngul group.
College Recieves
'Business I Visit
\ .atou.. bustnc:smcn !rom the
Portland o.rea are on campus to·
dnv at the invitation of the nd-• ministmtion. They will view the
cnmpus and then luncn in the
Rose room at 12:30 p.m.
The purposes and programs of
the college will be outlined tor
the visitors by variou tn<' mbcrs
of the ndmimslra tion ,nd faculty.
SOCIETY HONORS ENNIS
Dr George Enrus. a 11ociate pro
fessor of education, was !!elected
tor mcrnbN-ship in Phi Knppn
Pht, notional scho1nsllc honor so
ciety, nt an honors assembly at
Oregon State college lnst wc:~k.
Membership is based on a CPA
ot 3.75 or above in graduate study
Or. Ennt~ was .1mone 25, oul of
)t!evral hundred f(l'aduate stu
dents, to receive the honot He
haa been excusrd trom the Lewis
and Clork commencement cxer·
cises to receive hu; doctorate at
OSC June 3. Highlight of the year Cor the art
department will ~ the tenth an
nual student art exhibit-bigges t
c\'er held on campus-from l\Iny
21 to June 3 in the campus thea
ter.
Hanson to Give
Monday Recital
Roger Hnruon \\;11 present n
s~nior rccttnl of his compositions
for \'oicc, piano, organ ond en
semble nl 8 p.m. Monday in the
chap(' I.
A featured number is "Chorale
Dirge" for organ, which will be
played by Gale Enger. senior, to
' .. ·hom it has been dedicated. An
other selection 1s "To Mark An·
thony in Henven•· with Joanne
Forstrom, contralto, singing the
words, a poem of E. E. Cummings,
contemporary American .
For the most part, Hanson will
ploy his own works for orgnn
and piano. The former include
"Suite," "Two Hymn Tunes.'' and
".Mcdit<ltion," \\bile pta no pieces
art! "Cycle for Piano'' nnd ''Suite"
for two pianos, which will olso
rcnturc Robert Stoltze, a. sistnnt
music prott!ssor.
Among ensemble selections nrc
Dance Sutte'' for flute, oboe,
horn and piano, and n brass se.x·
let. Also Hanson will accompany
vtoliti t Bob Enman in "Mono
lone'' for ' iolin and pinno,
CHOIR SLATES FIN ALE
The final choir concert of the
yenr is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
1\tov 20 nt the Vnncou\'er First
Christian church. The choir wlll
pn.~ent it! full tour program at
the concert
• The cxhibat v. tll te ... tute work
from classes in painting, sculp.
turing, industnal dc~ugn, ceram
ics, lettering and advertising lay
out. E.·hibits from classes In art
fundamentals will also be shown.
They will include design, draw
ing and figure d.ra'\ing.
A "clothesline snle" aimed at
selhng nil nrt \\'ork that the art
deportment has accumulated over
the years will be held during the
art c.'dhibit Some of the pieces
on display this year will nso be
sold and at a moderate price.
Part o! the exhibit \\ tll be
s.hown on n locnl TV program
with Bernard Hinshaw, art de
pnrtm~nt hcnd. serving os mod·
era tor.
The exh1bit w1l1 be op• n .t11
day on commencement dn' Sun
dnv, June 3, for the benefit r>! the • mnny off-campus \'lsitors. •
Pioneer ~Electioneers I
Attend Mock Conclave
The mock Democ· \lt~ c ln\ en·
tion May 13-15 ot Willamette uru
''ersity call~d twelve LC student.s
to jom the Oregon colll· (cl&tt·
rank-s 1n nominalin ~ Adhu Stc
\'CJl!;On thl" "donkc)· · pt\:sidt:ntinl
candidate .
Don Schnelling, Jo\!llcn Mc
Kimens, 'Manlyn Sheldon, George
Burgess, Don Lindsay and Ron
Loew rep res en ted Michie an.
while John Arten, Tom Gold
sm1th. Norm Petel'!(on. Phyllb
Dingler, ~tartlyn Bailey ond Bob
Jones carried tb~ banner for nu.
no is.
Don Bnlmcr and Chnrles Whil
temore ,both of the collega politi·
cal science deportment, nccom
panied the group ns faculty ad.
. -Another feature of the convo
cation will be the recogniUon of
outstanding seniors m vanous
departments.
'Cool' Pool Opens
Last School Week
The LC swunmmg pool. when ll
laves ll parched student body
the lnst week of school. will be
open for the whole summer, re
ported Charles Hnldors, bus10ess
mnnnger
The summer houn; will pcnrut
~ludents e ·c.lu ive usc each aft
ernoon .from 1 :':15 to 3:-lS p.m ..
after which scheduled groups will
ratso have ocecss to the pool.
Th~ admuustration regrets thnt
post-May Fete '''eoUtcr did not
nllow o ne\\ pmnt job in ttme for
this week. The sun pcrmitUng,
the pmnt wJll hnvc to "cure" 10
or 12 days before it can be lilled
• agrun
"Oh, yes," Hnldors odded. "the
rcllection pool is full it anyone
wunts to • • . (push the weeds
around) .•·
ORDNANCE JOBS OPEN
A. J Tickner of the U S Na
val Ordnance Test station. Pasa
dena, California, wlU make a re
turn visit to the cnmpus today.
May 18. to interview students
\\ ith background s in mathemat
ics or the physic.-:11 sciences. For
nn appointment, c o n t a c l the
placement office. Pa; Two TH£ PlONE£R LOG Friday, May 18. 19S6
Time to ay Thank1S Lotter to Edltor
This is th~ final LOG for the 1955-56 college year. Before
we offidally bow out we would like to express appreciation
for the consistent and loyal t!!forts of the entire LOG staff,
from the cub reporten; on up to managing cditot Hal Les
~er. Also thanks to Mrs. Gay Jenkin~. O\ll adviser. Maybe Bill Will
To the Editor:
It \\"ll~ amu:.ing lo note the dis
putntious rcvi~,,· written b\ Bnr
barn M1llc.r m last w~·ek's LOG
It wns equally nmusing once Miss
MillN·'s QUAlifications as o critic
of mu~kal productions were
pr~used . Such statemen t~ as
" 'Simple Melody' stna ted pro
cccdinf{s off on a fost ond crowd
l--ei beat" nnd the suggcshon thnt
lht b1nd, playing Cor Don Palmer,
"rushed h1m through in n hurry"
outdo themselve s in presenting
the shortcosnmgs of an nmnlcur Senior Spews Forth
Higher CPA Advice
BY TOM HARTLEY
ln th~ prln£> the sublime be
comes the ridicuJou!i nnd vice
vt-rsa. The lolly senior looks ccrtnin amount of intelligence to
turn out rcnms of copy every
w~·ck Cor Cour ycnrs nnd lhrough
th1s dt~VIC'C ccrl..'lin !'>ystcms hove
b~·comc nppol'(mt 1\\•o members of the present staff, Nanc) Sm1th and Tom
Hartley, have obtainL'"<i positions with the Redwood CitY.
Califo;nia TRIBUNE nnd the Baket DEMOCRAT- HERALD,
respecth•ely. We thank them for the1r efforts here and wish
fot· them long and 1 ewarding careers. •
down (rom his maghtl' perch nnd
con temp 1 a t e s, Contemplates
whot? Finals of course After sev
en semesters of them he should
be nble to breeze through "ilh a
minimum of work nnd worry. Of
course hi-' should, but docs he?
Th(• answer remains constant, oC
course. First and cosl<'st is to take
courses thnt don't requ1re tl.nala.
Th11> ~ystem was perfected in the
pre G E. dny!l and 1s now passe
w~ nrc told To the manY individuals who contribu ted news and were •
so helpful when called upon fot• stories our sincere thanks.
FR.\NK FLORI LOG editor
• • CritiC. Skier Spends 15 Hours
On Tour of Mt. Hood Area lioW\!\·cr, :Miss Miller's en
denver· nrcn't, I bt:>licve, rom
pletely without merit, Cor she out of some Swi. rea .lnd lhrec o~ned ~ new lield of thought Want to be fnmous. hnvc 8 pic
ture and story on the front page,
ha\ e people nsk for an autograph?
Well. JUSt get lost. anchcs of .shoe lot'e," said the LC Perhaps n quali!icd student of
skier. mus1c and drama should be al-
At 6:20 Sundn,y morning. after lowed to act as c.r1tic, votcing his Why, then, not inform the
mem bcrs of the lower echelons
the de\·iccs acquired m the pur
suit of know I e d g c that arc
brought tnto play in the firiol
stanza of the undergraduate acn·
dem1c pursuits? Right away, also
tmmcdintcly. In lhnt cnse, take courses in
which the final is of on easy na·
ture nnd the question 1s given the
fu-st dny or the term. ThLc; allows
one to potnt toward U1e two or
thrc<• hour period at the end of
the spnson when you may pour
forth thl' knowledge funneled in
to llw dm~<:tion oC lh1s period.
Third systc1n also used to some
smnll success is to tnke certain
psych courses in which the final
1·cnuuns the some Crom tenn to
term The prof th10ks that the
rtSl' in the curve throughout tht:
\'can; is attributed to the im-Chris Zaf.irntos found out how
aS) 1t lS to gain fnme last week
end "bile sluing on 1\lt. Hood.
Because of the ::.oupy fog blanket
me the snow field abo,·e Timbe.J"...
line, Znfiratos nnd two other
skiers. Pat Weller 3nd WillJam
Sharkey, wandered from the us
unl :-kiing area
Thcv rode the <:no\\ cnt up to •
about 8000 feet on Palmer snow
f1eld. After lea\·ing the cat they
started down but drilted west,
missing Timberline. The group
cnme to trees and the edge of a
Jnrgc ravine and realized they
were lost. AftE'.r walking back up
through the fog, attempting to
get around the can~·on. th~y con
cluded that thts was useless and
C:Jmpcd in the snow hoping the
snow cat would fmd them. 15 hours. the three came wnnder- acceptable nnd worthwhile opin·
mg out on the haghway nl Laurel ions .following every production
hill wl'tcre they were seen by on campus. This would certainly
Weller·s parents nnd picked up. tend to augment the quahty of all
They contilc:tro the lodge just be- .
t d types of lls.! cmblics and, 1 hrmly
fore a major hu~t wns. star e · behe\·e, student interest warrants After b(•tng mterv1ewed and .t B
11 c The old hnckn~yt.-d dev1ces will
no doubt be explored nnd c~
poundcd upon throughout the
shack. The more studious devices
wlll hold furth in the librury, but
whnt of the combination oC schol
nr and c,ynic that holds forth in
Hw LOG oU1ce? Jt docs tnkc a photogrnphcd Znfiratos thawed J1 · 1 ox.
out his "nr, !rozcn from sitting -------- -------------- ------
out all night, and started home. . ~
Then the Cinnl ~traw landed on 'o..J ?Y # SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
the camel's bock. In Rhododen
dron Bess, his '38 Che\·, gave up
and quit when 8 piston went out.
.A mechanic eyed the motor,
shook his head and declared, " Stan Closes With
Bricks, Brickbats "This isn't a \'ery good \\"tly to
start a weekend ... Groaned Za.fi
rntos, ••This j-the finish."
Car Fuzzy?
-Try Soap! ~
Akm hall's pa. ku • ., .ol will
be the scene of the sophomore
c1nss ''Otto li:C.rub .. car wash to-Well ktddics. the end is m Sight. Alter three years as colummst
old Stnmslou.sc is bcin,:: rehh.'<f :md c.::'iled to Elba. Good and bad
1t's been a lot of fun :md l prlZc highly some of the letters I've re
ce.l\'ed from disgruntled people. I even hn\'c a couple of them framed
bee:iusc the) nrc outstnndmg ex-
amples of undtplomat1c b1ns and
u-nte language-and never fail
to ("Ondcmn me and or the LOG
for the same thmg. •
• •
provl•d leaching methods and the
increasing brightness or the stu
dents. Drcum on
A system not advocated for sen-
11\l'S, but used by undertermers at
tunes, is the hasty x·etrcat to the
a•gJstrot·'s o!Cice where, for the
nominal fcc of one buck, you can
drop any nnd all courses so loop
ns ~·ou nrc maintaining a passing
grade.
The method rca lly rccommend
t.'d is to m·oid any course that of
fers punch board, pinball or other
gnmcs of chance for finals. i.e.,
multiple choice type. Pick only
essay tests. Develop an impres
sive vocnbulnry and spew forth
the big words with gay abandon
untd either you or the prof is
snowed. In case both Call victim
of said seance, you arc aut.omati
cnllv dedured the winner. • """'e dug a big bole in the snow
nnd settled do'\\·n to wait 'for the
cat." s:ud Zafirnto~ ... AU the sur
\•Jvnl manuals are wxong when
they say thts a way to :stay warm.
I wns shivc.rmg so hnrd I jumped
sL~ anchcs in every direction."
Smcc this plan pro\'ed unsatis
factor-y, lhc three climbed back
on their skis and headed for the
limber, mtending to travel ns far
down ns possible before dark.
.. We decided th~ best thing to do
was head for the road, whiCh we
knew v:as somewhere below,"
declared Za!aatos.. Comm1ttce chmrma n Don
Ptnnock announces lhc price
will be 50 cents per car, with
Iorclgn cars washed for 49 cenl.s
Wh1tcwn1Js will be scrubbed
and the insides cleaned, ac:cord
mg to Pinnock. It IS lhe sopho
more dass' Jast money-raising
projC'<:t lor :he year. And wh1lc I'm b~mg und'iplo
malic, I'll tell you why the cost
ot buildjngs is so high <this one
you can prove to yourself). In a
$cientific survey conducted tbts
week !rom our specinJ obsen•n
tion post in George Thomas· cnr,
both George nnd StantslousP dis
covered that the brick ma~ons
workin~ on the Evans Musrc
building lay only r i.lverage of
12.2 bm:k.c; per houJ "trong Uni
on.) A 1yp1cal work hour for two
is about 11 bricks and thre-e feet
of conversation. In all fairness I • Penny Drive
Nets Alums
.Large Sum
About 9 p.m. they stopped skl
mg nnd settled down !or a long
cold night. Using ski wax, wet
wood nnd a cigarette lighter they
started a fire but didn't get it
gomg successfully until 1 :30 a.m.
"'Ski wnx cnn be used for cvcry
thmg. W"" e •en mode a candle
CLASSES OMITTED
Two JlJ 1r• lism cours.es were
wm ted lrom Ule summer se..~on
sChedule, according to Dean
Charles W. Howard .
English 3Dd education majors
tnterestcd rn n 6·week JOurnnhsm
urvey course to p~arc for high
cllool teachmg should £t.>e Mrs.
Jenkins m G-24 before summer
chool begtns, he saJd. Any sum
m r students tnterested in work
me dunng the first SlX weeks on
the Summer Sun, summer school
paper. should also ee Mrs Jcn·
ktns. One hour o! credit is avail
able LAPSCHEE GRADUATES
W aLnt:d L .. p;.chee, foreign
student majoring in music, will
not have his cap and gown pic·
ture in the VOYAGEUR due to
o misunderstanding on his
craduation standing.
How~ver, Lnpschee will reI cch•e a BA in June and so is
being given this recognition lo
compensate for the mistake.
BAND PLAYS CONCERT
LC rnu. lc lo' 4'1 ma:-htar an
outdoor rehearsal by the pep
band 3 p.m. todny on lower cam
pus. The r"hcnrsal is set by Rob
crt Cairns, symphonic band di
rector. and his instrumental meth
ods class. It will feature Lois De
lano, Mary Hoo\'er, Non:n Lutz,
Jerry McClelland, Mack Pimen
llll. Mary J~n Schrunk and
Doug Tnlney as student conduc
tors.
Ottlcl&l publlcatJon ot th01 Auoe!Ated Slu4ent. ot I.e~ 11 ~nd CIJLTk
coli g Publlebcd weekly durlns the colteR" )'e&r. HUbiiCrlptlon rate;w: U
~r J ~tuo4 ae ~oon4 cl .. e matter a.t P011t OCCI~. Portland. 0tf'C"On, une!.,r act of MJLTch S. Uit.
EDITORS
F.rn.~W f"lorl Edllor In Cbletj_ Hal I.A.: er, Mtum gln~ EcJltor: Tom U.o.rtlfl)",
SJ)OrUI Edl~r; Nancy Smllh. ::aoclety JJ:<lltor: 8JLTbara lllller, Fe:u.ure Edllor; !llm Tou.aley Oop)' editor: Carol Burn•. ProlOC ~ltor.
STAFF
stan Harrl.l. Column1at: K n Kru1cr. Artlat; J!:lrl Bueacller A4w.,rtlelnl
.Mana-'"'!1'• Paula Horn~. Circulation llan-..u: HlchArd Or )" and Jan~ Holmes_ Harold. 'N IUld Nathalie Robl.,...on
BEPORTF:SS
:a.t7ron Eckl•arih , Dorotb:r &lmoroc. Jtm :w:c•ua&nd, De .AIU:I l'&nlODAI And
Jea.nlae Terabao ,.._
t.a.rry Malt. Jim ~l' •D, IUcharcl GrAT. Paula J.lorne, Marilyn •""lei. Jlarolc2 :r-.:~ .. =arid .Satba.JJ., J\oLIIn on -
J '
•
must sUlte that the guy m the AI 1 h ... t k a . ave apo ... en; a e me aw y Hood type hat sometimes goes up
to lS or 16 an hour; and if a guy naml-'<i Cro_b>· comes out to cnmpu
I'll dem· the whole thing . •
The moral or the story, o{ c:oursc, is why go to college whcm you
can join n union" How ubout thnt Clyde?
The ~entors arc plunning sorncth'ing new for their annual coavo·
cation Tuesday, May 22. They've elected stx members of the college
facull\· and staff to honorury membership, and will present the can-•
didates to the entlrc student body at that time. Official scrolls and
medalllons in honor of the occruuon w'lll be given to each of the six.
Candidates were elected (by popular vote of the Class of '51}) Cor
lhe1r continuous help, de\'otion and tnspt.ration to educntion. the
class and the college. •
This makes tt th1rty lor the year. My congratula tions to all the
seniors, my best to all the rest.
• Thanks for h.stemng,
STANISLOUSE
Bands Plan Last Concert
A t.n~. combmcd concert by
th~ orchestra and symphonic bnnd
1s scheduled for 3:30 Sunday, Mny
27 in Fir ~res theater. ll will • :feature the work o! two LC
graduate students, Jerry Bowder
and Dale Kugel. nnd Cairns, and Breyderl's suttc
in F. A brass ensemble with
James Smith, John Trudean nnd
Purks Wightman. Portland sym
phony performers, Russ White,
~ophomorc, and Cairns, Will a~o
be heard
Both Bowdcr nnd Kugel, acThe orchestra's contrlbuhon to · i 1 d , 0 l cordlng to Robert St.oltze, comthe program Will nc u c u position mstructor have don~.o
door Overture :• by Copeland and • out tanding work • thi year m
a symphony 10 two movements composing for woodwmd Quin
wrlt!cn by Bowder as hJ mn tcr's tet. chamber and symphon) orch.
thesa. estras, plano and voice ln oddi-
Thc band, undl,jr lhe dirPchon Cion, Kugel has been an in:>truc
o( Robert Cairns, will o!fcr ''Toe· tor \n music theory and analysis
catta Marzinl .. by Ralph Vaughan since the 1llness of Dr. John Stark
Williams, the fourth movemr>nl of Evans, head of the mustc depart
concerto tor orchestru by Bartok m~n t.
• Two thousand two hundred
shiny new pennies marched tor
LC <t!; the annual nlumn1 drive for
funds tok a new twi!lt in 1956.
According to Jack BasUne C54),
director or alumni activity, each
letter rl'<)Uesting funds for thl"
alumni association contained one
penny and requested that the
recipient add 99 more and send
$1 to the fund which supports thL'
Trail. LC alum publication .
'The response has been very
encouraging," said Bastine. The
''penny" ll'ltcrs were mailed
around April 15, nnd already over
$750 has been received. Perrent
agc-wisc the average conmbu
llon has been over. $2 for each
contributor.
The penmcs and the\r 99 com
punions arc still rolling m and
the alumni office plans to contin
ue the drive through September.
A follow-up letter w~ll be ~ent
thlS summer to spur Corg~'lful
lums to nchon.
Ba.stine, who took over the post
\acatcd by Phil Hitchock last
Mnrch, hns big plans for the Trail.
In October a new 9 by 12 ISSUe
vlilh cover and advl·rtising w1ll
greet the "old grads" and many
other· ncth·1ties of mtercst to aJ.
ums nrc m the plunning stage
now.
In Um: cusc the old maxim "A
penny saved ts a penny earned''
got a bae switch; ns the alums
can tclillfy, "a penny aponJ meant
many pennies earned
CARDS REQUESTED
Pre reglatratlon for next year
I.S Incomplete nnd au students
who have not done so are urged
to get their regl!tratlon ca.rch ln
immediately, according to Dean
Charles W. Howard. 9S6
·t.o
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•
• Friday, May 18 19S6 THE PIONEER LOG
· · · w.dit lvafle~J Smdlt Dr. Tuttle Retires Chase to Head Soph Class,
Elections Initiations To Write Books
I Dr. Harold Snxc Tuttle, protes-Top Off School Year
~:h·dton o( uff1cus hns topped th\' agcr1dca of severn! campus or
g.mt:wtlons tlus wc«•k, stnrting w1th Ocltu Pht G •mm a: pi'\.'SHil-nt,
Shirley Crothers; \'tc:C· pn.'Stdent, Betty Dot'rn, n·cordmg tiCcrclllry,
Mnry Jtun Sht'\ln'; c.·oncspondmR Sl·~retnr,> Ro.;t>mnrv Jo i, treas
urer, Mm ilyn Slwldon: chaplnin, Elly Eymunn; h'storinn, Hnrrlct Ev·
nns; ISC' rt.!pt cscn lull \'c, G lortn Martin, and pled g<>m lsh·L• • Mnrl~nt.'
Moh•Jl Tlu " oHtct•rs w~n installt"d Wcdnl'sdoy evening pr1·ccding
u joint ml'f lmg with KRppo Plu frntl•rnity from Portlnnd Stat•• col
lt•JW·
New officon of Trodu. ski club. were ole<:ted May 10. Th~y are
pre1idenJ.. Fronk Springer vi<:e-presidonJ , Barbaro MUter: sc<:retary.
Carol PhUlipa, eorrc»ponding aecretery. Lynn McGuare: trea~urer.
Loagh Wilcox; hastorian . Kriata Kangur. and sergoani• ;ll·arma. Dar·
lone Drake. sor nf cducntio n, will retire trom
1. WIS nnd CJork nt the end of the
school yl'ar. Uc v.1Jl devote his
rcmninmg years to wrlting in his
(jp)d
Dr. Tullle, who is nlso director
o! lclldcn:hip trnlning, came to
the college in 1947 !rom City Col
lege of New York. where he
tn\lght for 13 years. Prtor to this
lh!! vcternn oC more than 60 years
an thf' clnssroom tnughl nl Po
ctllc university and University of
College of the Pacilic awarded
him n B.S degree in 1905 and an
M A. in 1911. He received o bache
lor ot divinity degree in religtous
cducntlon from Pacific School ot
Jo'orrn.tlly tmtintcd into PI Ucltn EpsilfJn, natlonnl JOurnalism hon· Religion in 1911 ond in 1936 Co
Clrnry, Surtdn.) cn-n'ing wet c Normn Kostn, Rnrbarn ~tiller, Nancy lumbio univustly ownrdcd him a
Srn1lh nnd Ktm Tousle~. A ft(th pledgl', Mrmlyn Hickox wtll be m-Ph 0 m htgher education.
stollcd nt a lntc.r dote. lnitiation wns held at the home of Mrs. Goy His wdting, upon rchrcment.,
Jenkins, college publlcah · dnl.?ctor , followed by dlnnPr nt Cnro Wtll nil focus on applications of
\mico's rcstournnt. "conditio ning" to life. He hopes to
New o.ffic~u of Pi Doll wero elected aJ Jhu dinner meoting . £1oc1· relate Uus conccp~ to the an:as
ed wero proeidont . Dee Ann Parsons; vico·presJdont, Frank Flori: I of ,~ucntaon, rcligton and socull
socrotary ·troa.sur4tr . Jeanine Tcrnahan. and Pionoor Guide edator. lht:oly.
Kim Toualoy. Other tnlerests oC the G·loot,
Old nnd new c.llficct'S of the clnss of '58 hnd dinnc•· at the Rtng
~ldl' May 10 nnd tht nt•w otfic:crs wt>re installed at this t'imc. Inrom
mg o!hct!r > flH~ pre• id~nt, Don Pinnock : vicc-prcsidcnt, Jim Lnrson;
s<!c~tnr)' Matlenc Motcjl; treasurer, Max Webber; scrgeanl-at-!lrms,
Gary Morris. nnd comm1sstoners, Jackie LaRoux, Knrla Stcmhou ser
and Ginn Titus. Oulgotng offtccrs were president , Eric ~undholm;
vice· president , SkJp Wright; secr~tnry, Gina Ttht!l; tri.!OSUrl:'r, a lo
ran Mnrtin; sergeant-at-arms , Diane-Gearhart and Sandv David
son, nne! ~ocwl reprcscnt·1tivc · Ardi<; Bowersox und Will B~n~ .
Announcement$ have been made of several recent engagomenJa.
Frieda ZuberbuhJer , sophomore and Don Wh~ler . Portland Sta.io
froshman plan 8 June 8 wedding . Included in the wedd1ng party
will bo Sh1rley Cole and Gloria SchweU&er both sophomores .
_ SluriLy Colt. hu Blso ... nnoun~cd hu engagement to Jtm Walker,
e.x '58 !rom Portland State C'ollt.ge.
Wl.lbert Mar1in. cx-'SS. and Sh.irloy Floyd have revealed weddtng
plans.
Dr. Rcanluu d Paul.). aSSIStant prOC\!ssor of musicology, w11l be
the featured speaker at n scholarship coffee hour to be held in Akm
hall loung<.' Salu rday mot nmg, May 19. Pauly will gl\'c nn informal
report of hts year or rc.scarch in Europe on the music or Huydn and
Moznrt. Jant!t Dnvts, JUniot music major, wi11 sing. occompnnied
by Marilyn Htcko». CoC!ec Will be ::ervcd ot J 0 u.m and the
proyrmn Will bt.• al J 1 am
Dr. Frceda 0. Harbfeld dean of womon. will be anst~d as
pre~udon i of tht-Portland branch of Zorua international Tuesday
everung, May 22. Tho evenJ will be a formal installation banquet
at tho Conguss hotel. Dr. Myron C. Cole, pastor o! the First Chtla
tian church. will be Jhe featured speaker and he wiU talk on
• High Reach~ ... A Zonia past prestdent. Bertha Bodino. wUI ervo
as toas1mist:roas.
On th<. following Tuesday, May 29, Dt?an Hartzlcld wtll be the
~pcaker at a mothcr-daul!hter b3nquet to be held at the Fmth Lu
theran church. She will speak on the need for mothers and daugh
ters to wo1·k to'"" thet with understanding
Tho Marylhurs t home economics club ontuta.ined Colheeon mom·
bert May lS on the Marylhurs1 campus. A swimnung party was tht'
highhghJ. followed by a supper.
Mr~ Edlth Srnath, a 1. t mt professor in secretarial sctenct•, l\Od
<;CV\.'tal gll-la ll'<>m her classes, gave a :;howcr Mav 10 for Oornn Mar- . .
tin, senior. Oorna is to be .married in June. Th.: ~1rls \!tttertt•incd
.tt the Country stort' in Oswego. Those attending were Mary Lee
Davenport. Joan Frnno;, Jonn Wihlon, Dell Grim and Chnrlcnc Max
we 11.
The m'wly elected officers or Alpha Delta Cht w~rc mslnlled May
15 nt the student nurses' l't!.iidence at Good Samaritan hospital. Ncw
ofhccrs arc Beverly Degermark, prestdent; Sandra McGeorge, vice
pn·sidcnt; Cnrol llockcn, secretary: Danu Whitney, trcasw·er; Hazel
Frazier h1 tor1.1n, nnd Dons Abbott. chaplain
The Young Republicans on campus elected offteon for next year
a.n a meeting Tuesday. Eleded were cbai.rmllll, Dave Moore. vice
chairmen. Ron Olms.tead: secretary. Joan Knoph: troasurer Connte
Snuth: state federaJton represent.a.tive. Chuck Troch.i and collego
league represonJahve, Bob Jones.
Alphc Gammn sororal} hod 1l" annual senior banquet lost Wed
nesday cvcning at the Timbcl' Topper. The lost mct>ling of the school
ycnr, H wus in honor of senior members. Gut!Sts were mothers and
AG alum
Mombon of Thola Kappa aorori.ty will ha•e thoir .. enior brvakfast
a1 Bruer'& Tower restaurant this Sunday morning, May 20. They
will J.Ntall n~tw offico.rs and wUJ attend chuzc:b together alterwuda
Tht IFC bct.kon all 1raternity membel"'i and pledg~.o to their nn
nual picn1c on lower campus at 5:00 p rn. W<.'<ine.sdny afternoon,
May 23.
Tapped at May Fete lor Erodelph.ians . senior womon'a honorary ,
woro Mary Lo. Davenport. Dorothy Dishaw, Joyce Peeraon. Joan
Frans, Shirloy Crotheza and Marilyn Odiorno.
Ken's Barber Shop
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
.. ,, Pay& to Look Jr'ellH
8439 S. W. Terwilliger 3-inch profl!ssor range from bak·
tng pies to fanning on his straw
berry ac~rogl! near Hillsboro .
Profs Set Annual
Dinner Monday
Members of the faculty will be
guests of the college lrustecs ol
n dinner Monday, i\lay 21, at the
University club.
Gcncrnl fellowship and discus
sion of the goals and interczts of
the college w11l be in order for
the nflair. President Morgan
Odell will be master of ceremo
nies and Dr. Charles Howard,
dean of faculty, will present for
recognition !acuity members who
hn\·e achicvetl doctorates in the
last few years. Also recotm.izcd
for his sl'rvice to the college wlll
be Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, who will
retire at the end of the year.
Herbert A Templeton, chair·
man Of the board of trustees, and
Dr. Robert Russell, member of
the board and pastor of Mt. Tabor
Prt:-sbyterian church, will speak
briefly.
GE Department Offers
'Stump Experts' Panel
A · .. tump lht experts' panel is
scheduled by the general educa
tion department Cor 12 noon Wed
nesday, May 23.
The panel, which will ~ held
in B-30, will attempt to answer
:my and all quesitons about the
course. The sessions will be re
corded and rebroadcast over
KLAC to the dormitories and to
the Snack Shock (rom 7 to 8 p m.
on Thursdn~ and Frida~·, May 24
nnd 25 Students not living on
cnmpu mn'o· hear this recording
by contacting Neil Sabin, nssist
ant professor of speech arts.
LIBRARIANS MEET
Mt:mben. 01 the Lewis and
Clnrk library stntf will attend the
annual conference of the North·
west College Librarians al Bel
lingham, Washington. Saturday.
Fell as,
Nel.'<i a Whitt> Dmncr Jat'ket
for the. Junaot Senaor Prom"
Hero's a "Buy" at $20
Mrs. J. R. Thompcon. AL 3-7807
Linville
and
Danielson
425 SW Stult
CApltol3-N-47
Typewriters
new & u ed portables
and rentals
All !\lakes 1 • r.•.nt C 1 c s h m '" n dcclions
named Howard Chase president.
Others elected were: Fred Vinton,
\'Icc prestdcnt; Elgie Lnn:en, scc
rctury, nnd Sue Erickson, £cr
gcant-nt-nrms . A run·otf election
Will be held for th<.' o!fJcr• of treas
urer with Dick Wntson running D ... 1n..l Dkk Buckstrom .
The new preshlent., Hownrd
Chnsc. has promised to work tor
grcnttt mtcre::;L on the part of
class members :In thl" activities
progrom planned for next ycor.
Ht! will also t.o• to promote more
participo t1on
B~U4e~~A <J~ R~ ~ , ......
CHICKEN
... and Oh! What Dumplings
Open 7 days a week Cor Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Deliciou Home Cooking
9656 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
Onc·H J M tc S• urr-o1 Po 1 . • d Clty Limits
-
•re-•• n. \ l ...... m eurcrl. ~em. iJcl in
.. u .,,.qu,.it. cardc .,( ~oiJ. ;, •
.:la .. oriai .. .J ;:aft n( ll l,f.tim.-
Tlauc thrllhnl:l ,,.,.l,t;r Juamor>J
fltt~- 11\cMicfll\ pri~J ....... 11 f0U
at ynur CourtllliJ> jc:"".:ln in ;a • id.
•~Jc.:tmn I?<U J, r<"O:iPI•rcJ 11nJ in• ~11
~a~~
:::: .... t-- -"' ._ ... ~-.. at e' I rf:~ lllliiii!IIO.,.._-'lat•-• f4......_tl,...~c*'..l .....
''9 For 11eoresf COURTSH"' Jeweler oad broclt•r• . writ•
COUII.TSHII' I' 0 loa 1'1l4, Seotfle ll, Woctlaitoe
Of ('()Wlle . 'Most everyone
does-often. Because •
kw momeoo ~r icc--cold Coal-Cola ~mh you so.
lt's spa.rkliog with n..ru~ ,goodoess, pu~
aDd wholcsom~-11nJ curura.Uy frieodly
tO your 6gure. Fttl like havia, • Cole?
Bottled Under Authorltr of the Coca-Cola (!ompsay By
COCA-COLA BOI"ILING COMPANY OF OREGON
~• .. • • .... sui 1 t1 z ~ • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
n erence ee en -
DR. JOHN AND£RSON MILT SCHROEDER ELDON FIX
port . 'Pioneers Top
BY TOM HARTLEY
Tune has come to hnns 1t up for another cason. Tlus, our thmi
and last span on the LOG, has probably been the most ~ntc1 esting of
the fJ,•e year span that dates back to the era when the P1oneer; de
feated the Uni\ •t=~ity of Portland's bnsk~tball te:tm We tum this
page o,·er to fornter golf writer and leading sports contributor, Jam
McFarland . We thank Mac and w1sh ham luck wath rallv boys, et al.
Our thanks also e!\.1cnd to :feature ·writer, Clarence Duke, ski col
ummst, Barbara Miller, women's sports C'(•lummst, ~m Aston, part
time dmmond correspondent. Jack Petersen and editor Frnnk Flori
who have contributed matenall .r to the su~~ of this page The Pioneer track team wound
up 'its pre-conference meet com
petition Jest Saturday a.c; tht'\
dumped WiUamettc. 90 to 41,
The wm stretched the dual meet
record skein to 16 for the Eldon
Fix coached crew.
Dean Benson, Bearcat timber
topper, gave notice that he would
not be taken lightly in con!e1-
cnce competition nor that Olym
pic trolls were out of h1s range
as he topped Clarence Duke m
both e\·cnls. The Willamette ace
topped h~s own mark m the highs
and ensed Caley Cook's record in
the low events on his way to the
twin vtc·tories. Wer~ tbjs she-et a member of thet Wrn. R HMnt chain we could
.bursJ into purple proae, prohfic kudos for all penons w~ have
met during our tenure in this position and Ul general bore heck
out of everyone but we won' L
Looks as though Linfield \\'ill be the only team to close out the
eason wiili a wm. WtUamettc looked ns thou~h they wer~ gomg
to tum the tnck with thmr 3-2 conquest of the PionL>ers, bu1 they
bowed to Portland State by the jncredtble score of 23-4. C of l end~
on o lostng note also as NW Nazarene cllpp~o.od them, 5-2, Pacific,
of th1s select CJrcle since they fmu;hed conference play on a wwning
of thiS select circl sine thy fmishcd conference pJny on a wmnmg
note, but no scores are tn-:nlnblc for thetr post conference compell
ttons.
Orange Finishes
Fourth in League
.Pn;'.!..X. !fWC S<J:'All"l)lllfOS
W L Pet.. OB
,Upflold 13 2 .AMI'~ ••
J' c:lfic 9 6 .600 4
'Whlt.mao 9 8 .tlOO 4
:LJ:WZ5-CLA.lll[ ': 8 .4(17 0
W:Ula:uutta 5 10 .333 e col. of IdAho !l 13 .133 11
Lewis nnd Clark closed out its
1956 baseball season b)· splitting
a twm bDl '\\"llh W1Uamelte last
Snlurdny. The Pioneers won the
opener, 3-2. nnd dropped lhe
mghtcap. :!-1.
The teams tr:aded bits in both
conlestJ>, each tallying 4. In the
second arne the Bearcats got to
pitcher Ron Stempel for a pair
of runs in the bottom of the final
mnmg to O\'eroome the LC 1-0
lad.
Last Monda}· Linfield sewed up
the league crown by drubbing
Pacific ho,·ice, 7-3 and 10-1. The
Badgers finished second.
The P10neers finished dC3d last
ln the clty series bowing to Port
lnnd State, ~2, last Friday. Polecats Nab
Mural Crown
Finnl intramural points we~e
totaled by mural director Milt
Schroeder thiS week.
The Polecats. on the strength of
n clean sweep in softball, e.mc.l'ged
on top with 565 points. Lambda
followed with 530, Alpha had 450,
the Dells 372 and Knppa 257 to
round out the top contenders. In
the lower holt, the Shockers fin
lShcd w1th 120, the Vets' club 115
and Sigma 100. In the final :in
tr.unurnl sport, softball, the Pole
cuts :hnishcd with n 4-0 record:
the D lts had 3 3-1. Kappa's broke
e\·en wilh a 2-2. Lambda was
fourth w~1th 1-3 ond Alpha ialled
to win. ending with a 0-4 record.
This .IS the second consecutive
year lhe Polecats have won the
antramural chomp1onshtp. Six records fell in the after
noon's Cestivit'ies. Beside Benson's
~!forts, the LC relay tf'<lm
smashed its four-year-old meet
mark. The Beorcat's distance man,
Dale Hartman, lhough scem1ngly
bothered by a bad leg, tourl!d the
mile course in a lime of -1:26.2.
He clipped !our full seconds off
Reidar Heller's tune, also set in
John Martin cot off the best
toss of his career as he bettered
the meet shotput record wHh a
heave of 46 feet, 1 ¥.1 inches. Jack
Abdle eclipsed Frnnkte Cox'
quarte11-mtl~ record set in l 949
with a time of 51:3.
The Pioneers swept the javelin
event. wnh Joe Boutm lending
the pack followed by Jim Clay
ton and Jock Hogg.
Girls' Tennis Team Wins
Clark College Matches
Lew1s and Clarks girl tenms
team made a clean sweep when 1t
played the Clark college girls'
team May 14. The LCers won
every match.
In the singles the scores were:
number 1 position, 6-1; number 2
posihon, 6-1: number 3 position,
6-1. In the doubles and number '
team won by a 6-4 score and the
number 2 team towered with a
6·' total. ·
Bill Maries
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
Pick Up and ~Uvery CARO-AMICO
CH '-9028
lteJd to Fr.S Nepr Oil Berbai Ideal lor G«·Togethera
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3808 S. W. Bmbur Blvd. CA 1·9266 Frldoy, May l8, 1956
0 0
Three Orange and Black teams go to the post this week
end as the Northwest conterencc prepares to lower the
curtain on another s~ason of spring sports. Golf and tennis
teams opened play this morning and the runners begin
time trials th1s afternoon to qualify for the tt ack events
in the track and field meet at McCuloch stadium tomorrow.
Sprinters Pete Hopkins and Rich Neal, quartcr-rnilers
, Jnc.k Abdie md John Engle and
hurdl"rs Clarence Duke and Don
Ward break loose m the time
trials th1s afternoon. Tomorrow
defending champions Loren Mich
\!lscn, John Marlin and Joe Boutin
take to the field to protect the
crowns they won lost season at
Walla Walla. the annuol Northwest conference
di\"Ot toumnnwnt nt tht> Salem
country club course.
The Pioneers won th~ match
plnv conference championship
lost Thursday as they kn, ~ked
off Willnmettc 9~i·8~. Ron Cor
mll~ s. playing hiS first match of
the y r picked up the decisive
poant on the lo$t nine. Tom Mont
gomery. a1dcd by n 33 on the
front nine, and Vt!rn Lawrence
ml•dalcd with 74's, ShUest competition for the
Pioneers is expected from Whit
mnn in the running events. In the
field little opposition is expected.
LC has mel and bested all of the
teams but the MISSionaries and
College of Idaho, The Wh1ts are
known for the1r speed boys, Dale
Klicker and Harold Parrott, but
little no depth is behind tbe
team.
The Pioneers are capable to
lakmg home their share of first
places and their depth will make
them fa,·orites for the tiUe that
eluded them last season InJUries
knocked the Fix-coached crew
out of the title that they were fa
vored to win last year. Jumper
Dave Jeans and aU-around per
former Caley Cook were both
siddined last year.
Dean Benson ·wilt be favored in
the high hurdles v.-ith Klicker
and Duke chasing him in. In the
lows, KJicker holds a victorv over
the Bearcat timber topper al
ready this season and Duke may
pull the surprise of the day.
Pacific's Don Adams, if recO\'·
c.red from illness, will be in the
thick of the jumpmg events. From
C of I comes Joe Kabahawal , one
time reportcdl) signed as a pro
fesisonal football player. to battle
with John Martin and Earl Enge
bretson in lhc shot put. R. C.
Owens will also be out for the
100 and high jump.
Joe Boutin is :favored to retain
his javelin crown and Loren
Michelsen has no known competi
tion for his discu laurels
Golfers Tee OU Today
Coach John And~.;x ·on· ::Jfi soH
team teed o!:f this momm~ in LC is n ::;light favol'ite to wm
th~ conferenc~ laurels today. They
will depend on the ootent three
some of Montgomery, Lawrence
and Mac Wiebe to tour the rugged
3G hole test in neat par figures.
Two other able Pioneet-s, J1m Mc
Fat·land and George Carney, will
be counted on to g1ve the le~ders
needed support
Tennis Opens Conference
Tht No1 thwlo l conference meet
ot McCulJoch sllldium in Salem
opened toduy as the tenms teams
swung mto nctton. Bob ..Ellerby
and J1m Petersen will team up
for the number 1 tennis team
wh1le Douglns Oonaca nnd Earl
Somseki will double up fo the
ream 2 spot. All four LCer'$ plan'-=-'__,
on compctmg in the Singles
matches .
Somcthmg nt:w Is being tned
• • an the f(•nnis meet th1s y.:ar. In
th<:' pu.st <:'ach colleg<:' at this con
ference mc:et st•nt one mnn !or the
smgles and one t••am for the
doubles mntch. However, this
year, in order to Jet more athletes
pnrhclpatc , ench college IS per
mtUed to enter four mc.n in the
smglcs nnd two teams m :the dou
bles.
Willamctlc. Jed by Pete Mull. i~
favored over Lhe Lew1s and Clark
tenm .in the matches. Schedules
WJIJ be drawn up for the seeding
of IX o( the number I meu b,· • the ~sChl:S nnd the CJght other
men \\ 1ll ploy in the fu-st 1 ouud.
BROADWAY & ALDIR •
e WU.
onecrs
~ du.Jl
• lost
fine! t
. LC's
lW
~s
t turun
lraight
ny u
I
nl reg.
bt.'<i nll
ed for
U und
llchell
mark
u the
ttlcred
le.
~ his
event.,
t stick
Grant
mark.
snm~
ach us
lrPCII·
u leap
State
:! Uni·
ted o
c hill
8~;
~ tied
ncked
Wes
k...~ in
• 10 a
n tht
ccord
lS ht
found
r lik·
. dJUm
>Cd 7.
I and
high
Ben·
• tame
ago
<; tn
!51
en
!!hcd
this
• Pa·
nits
alcm
Earl
need
Don·
sin·
wilh
¥
g to
'orm
t to
ap-
• • TTo
1 8 lO Ml
AND CLARK COl J .EGE EST. 1867
VOL. XIV Portland , Oregon. Friday. May 18, 1956 No. 29
Michaelson, Lesser Selected
As Editors of Voyageur, Log
Dov1d Michaelson hos been Busock(lr, business munnger, Jim Rubir , c.arculntaon mrumg~'r
named editor of lhe VOYAGEUR Aston. proor; J[m McFnrlu.nd. and the following bents: L.'lrr)'
und Harold Lesser cdttor·in· sporU; editor, nud Skip Wright, Ad tt, musac; Rlcha1d Crny, Or.
ch1cC of PIONEER LOG for the socacty, Odell, and Dorothy Elmore,
1956-57 colh ~~ year. L~"•'r also namL'd Nntlwhc d1opel.
The announcements were made M b Ch
fi>Ccntly by the ASLC stud~n t. em ers osen for Rally.
counc1l. M1chadson 1s n JUntor I
art·cducotion maJor. He Will ~UC·I5 F rash Sophomore Named ct't'<i current ycurbook cdtlor I
Kathy Br1dgcs. Six Coed.. Tut: day were n«med h1gh or Portland . She ~ o mem
Lesser is mnjormg in journal· tor 1950 57 rally squad positions ber or Spanish club at LC. KAy
~m and has worked on U\e LOG and three wet e selected ~ alter-comes from Ketchikan, Alas·
for three years. Durin~ the last nnte3. kn. where she attended Ketchi
year he {jJlcd the po:;ition or man· Chosen as regular rally mcm~ kun high. She is o psychology mn·
aging editor. He was formerly bcrs after tryouts in the theater jor. Kay is o member of Delta
~<htor at. Gr mt high school prior Tue!ldny before the rally boo.rd Phi Gamma sorority. Betty Jo
to enlcrinr LC m 1953. were Judy Patten, Judy Fry, hails from Ordnance and ottend-
M!chaelson attended Tigard Betty Jo Williams, Ko.y Poole and ed Hermtston high She IS a mem
high. He ser"'cd ns layout cdttor Pl\yllis Overman fre!'lhmen, and bcr o( Delta Phi Gamma Md Pep
of the school yem book and rea· Norma Kosta, :Jophomore. I club at LC.
turc cdttor of the paper. Zon Johnson. Patti Price and Judy Patten is u dramn major
Jane Holme'· freshmen, were se-from Lincoln high. She was on
lected as alternates . the high school rally squad and Michaelson also wrote 3 column
fol' a local paper, lhl! VALLEY
NEWS Although not PO:>ltive as Phyllis is a graduate of Lincoln has participated in two plays at
yet, 'The theme of the yt·al book F J Sl J
will be modernistic," Michuclson I ors rom a es
told the LOG PI H }} R . }
The ne\\ VOYAGEUR editor all a ec1la
has m!lde seven appointm\lnls and
hopes to complete his stnft bdorc
vncahon commences . Appomt
ment or~ as follows: AnnL
Green, Greek$; Yvonne Pe:~rson
• ecn!la.ry, CeEtta Medlock, fuc
ulty; Vi\'ian Strom, p1dure: ,
Glorin Martm, cop) ; Harold Nel
son, business , nnd Shcrnll Hou
cr, art t..>ditor. A senior bachelor of music re·
CJtal will be Riven by Joanne
Forstrom, contralto, at 3 p m.
Sunday m the Platt hall lounge.
Mary Jacqueline Jenks, junior,
will ne<:ompany. LC-''Qunlity Street" and "Diary
of n Scoundrel." Judy Fry claims
Hoquiam, Washington, as her
home town. She was o. rally mem
ber m h1gh school o.nd at LC she
IS a member o{ Palallnians o.nd is
freshman representative on the
tudent council
Norma, lone sophomore repre
sentative on the squad, comes
from Tulelnke, California. where
she participated in many activi
ties at Tulelake high. She was
VOYAGEUR nrt editor this year
and claims membership in Pala
tlnians, Pep club and WRA. ~At Commencement Exercise
Eighly-nanlh commencement and bnccalnure.ate exercises
wHl be held June 3, with Bernard Mainwaring, Salem,
newspaper editor and publisher , giving the main com
mencement nddress.
There nre 225 sprang and summer candidntes for bachel01·
Staff to Distribute
Annuals by June 1
VOYAGEURS will km dlstrib·
utl!d on Mov 31 ond June 1, ao-• cording to Jerry Holl, circulation
mnnoger.
DiStribution of \'OY AGEURS
Wlll be according to lnst names at
the following points:
May 31-.q n m.-12 noon; 1-'l p.m.
A-G--Cym
H·M-Rose room, cafeteria
June 1-9·12; 1-4 p m.
N·R-Gym
S-7...--Rosc room, cafeterio
Students who have carried 12
hours or more both semesters or
have pnid student body fees must
brmg student body card.'! to re
ceive thcir \'OY AGEUR Students
who sttll hove Ctrsl ~u·me~tcr carcb
arc requested to bring them also.
Those having 11 houn~ or lea
both semesters, or who were not
here first semester ond carried
less than 12 hours second !lcrnes·
wr, must pay 6 to obtain u yco.r
book.
Students who carried 12 hours
or more tint semester and 11
hours or less second semester or
vice versa must par $3.
Faculty and stili may purchase
-a VOYAGEUR tor S-1 at either of
the distribution points.
Those who must pay for VOY
AGEUR n.:cei\'ed notices this
week.
Anyone who is leaving campus
before May 31 mo.y obtain o VOY •
ACEUR by mail by lea\•ing his
name, mailing .nddress, student
bod\· card and 25 cents to CO\"C.C -m::uling costs in the VOYAGEUR
box in the campus post ofiic(!. degrees and l!l for master de
grees. An honorary doctor of dl
vlnlly degree will be conferred
upon th~> Rev. Horvey J. Schmidt,
mlntslcr of First Presbyterian
church. Lebanon, in rccognitlon
or 1 ~1 y ors of devoted service in
the Lebanon c.hurch ond com
munit,•,
Commencc.ment practice \\ill be
at 7 p.m. June I in the gym. The
onnual nlumnl show will b.• at
7:15 in the theater and the faculty
coff•:e hour for the graduating
clnss will (ollow tn the cafet~rln .
The processional for bocc.alau
rcatc sc.rv1ccs v.iU start at 9:30
am .. June 3, in Firat Pr~bylertnn
church. The Rev. Rollo LaPorte,
co-pt~.S tor, wall speak and the
church cho1r w1ll sms.
Commencement exercises will
be at 4 p.m. tn Griswold stadium.
The speaker, n newspaperman for
35 yeo.rs. is the editor and publish
er oC lhc Salem CAPITAL JOUR
NAL A graduate of Oregon State
college, he has served many c&vtc
organtwtions nnd u n mtmbcr o!
the Board ol Higher Educabon.
Stan Harris, 11cnior class pr~i
dent, urges all scruors to be at the
church for baccalaureate at 9 n.m.
and on campu.!' for comme n~
mcnt bet .. een 2:30 and 3 p.m
Senior Convo
Set Tuesday
Senior convocation will be held
at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the gym.
All seniors are to nssemble at
10:-15 in the northhall of the gym.
according to Stan Harns. senior
class president. Lesser has named his stu(( ed
Itors [or the LOG. Joo.nne Love
ts news ed1tor; Barbara M11ler,
feature; Sue Ftscus, copy, Earl
Juniors, Seniors
Dance Saturday The program. with commen
taries by Jack Booch, junior, will
begin with Bach and a group of
Cermnn songs and end w1th more
contemparary numbers, including
those o! Copeland and Sibelius. It
\\Ill also list two selections from
'Samson et Dalila" b} Saint·
s.,en;
Other solos are "Nebbie" by
Respighi. "A Nun Tnkes a Veil''
b\• Barber and two or Dvorak's Art Department Schedules
Annual Student Art Show Beginning with the procession
al, the nssembly \\·Ul feature the
presentation of clnss gifts to the
school and faculty and the induc
tion of six honorary members •
Selected from the staff o.nd fac
ulty as those most inspirational
during the past !our years, the
honored "ere chosen by a senior
balJol vote • This vear's Junior-Senior Prom •
wall be in the Florentine room of
the Columbia Athletic club. from
9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Mn} 10
'fhe dance is presented each
year by the junior class in honor
of the seniors. Kil Johnson, jun
tor class president, will t.ct as
master of c e r c m o n i e s. Bob
Bochrnl<e's band will piny Cor the
(un~:;tion Onlv JUniors and sen
iors and their gue b are invited.
N.1n~\' Pcnepack<>r and Leigh
WilcolC arc co-chairmen for the
dance, Patrons and potronesse
are JUnior class ndvisers Mr. and
.Mrs. John Harrington ; senior class
adv1sers, M1·. and Mrs. John An
der. on, and Mr. nnd Mrs. James
Stau!fer .
Guests will be Dr. and Mrs.
Morgan Odell, Dcun and Mrs. Joe
Huston, Dean and Mrs. Charles
Howard, Dean Frceda Hartzteld,
Mrs. Lenora Van Antwerp, Mrs.
Amy Holman nnd Mrs. Coryl
Monm.
F1owers for the dance decora·
tion will be donated by Burlin
gam •~ Flori:.l
NAVY OFFERS SHOW
All men <~ludent" between the
ages of 17 and 25 will be admit·
ted free of chorge to the All-Navy
show to be sponsored Fnday night
at the Oricntnl thenter by the
Navy league of Portland The
two-hour program will mclude
thtl!l.' movies nnd a personal ap·
peurnnce b}' M.J!I:, Oregon One
hundred nome!! will be drawn for
u two-day c1·uise on a U.S. Novy
ship whlch wUl be in tbe city for
Rose Festival. -''Gipsy Songs." Mary Jacque will
be heard 10 two piano works,
Schubert's impromptu, opus 142,
No 2 and Chopin's polonaise In
C sharp minor.
Joanne. who plans to lake grad
uate courses this swnme · at Uni·
\'crsity o! W ~sbin,zton and next
foil at USC has tud1ed four
't.. u wtth Mrs. Maud Bohlman.
pro[e >or emeritus of voice. She
1 a member of Delta Phi Gamma
sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon
music honorary and sini(s with
the chnlr and madngul group.
College Recieves
'Business I Visit
\ .atou.. bustnc:smcn !rom the
Portland o.rea are on campus to·
dnv at the invitation of the nd-• ministmtion. They will view the
cnmpus and then luncn in the
Rose room at 12:30 p.m.
The purposes and programs of
the college will be outlined tor
the visitors by variou tn<' mbcrs
of the ndmimslra tion ,nd faculty.
SOCIETY HONORS ENNIS
Dr George Enrus. a 11ociate pro
fessor of education, was !!elected
tor mcrnbN-ship in Phi Knppn
Pht, notional scho1nsllc honor so
ciety, nt an honors assembly at
Oregon State college lnst wc:~k.
Membership is based on a CPA
ot 3.75 or above in graduate study
Or. Ennt~ was .1mone 25, oul of
)t!evral hundred f(l'aduate stu
dents, to receive the honot He
haa been excusrd trom the Lewis
and Clork commencement cxer·
cises to receive hu; doctorate at
OSC June 3. Highlight of the year Cor the art
department will ~ the tenth an
nual student art exhibit-bigges t
c\'er held on campus-from l\Iny
21 to June 3 in the campus thea
ter.
Hanson to Give
Monday Recital
Roger Hnruon \\;11 present n
s~nior rccttnl of his compositions
for \'oicc, piano, organ ond en
semble nl 8 p.m. Monday in the
chap(' I.
A featured number is "Chorale
Dirge" for organ, which will be
played by Gale Enger. senior, to
' .. ·hom it has been dedicated. An
other selection 1s "To Mark An·
thony in Henven•· with Joanne
Forstrom, contralto, singing the
words, a poem of E. E. Cummings,
contemporary American .
For the most part, Hanson will
ploy his own works for orgnn
and piano. The former include
"Suite," "Two Hymn Tunes.'' and
".Mcdit<ltion," \\bile pta no pieces
art! "Cycle for Piano'' nnd ''Suite"
for two pianos, which will olso
rcnturc Robert Stoltze, a. sistnnt
music prott!ssor.
Among ensemble selections nrc
Dance Sutte'' for flute, oboe,
horn and piano, and n brass se.x·
let. Also Hanson will accompany
vtoliti t Bob Enman in "Mono
lone'' for ' iolin and pinno,
CHOIR SLATES FIN ALE
The final choir concert of the
yenr is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
1\tov 20 nt the Vnncou\'er First
Christian church. The choir wlll
pn.~ent it! full tour program at
the concert
• The cxhibat v. tll te ... tute work
from classes in painting, sculp.
turing, industnal dc~ugn, ceram
ics, lettering and advertising lay
out. E.·hibits from classes In art
fundamentals will also be shown.
They will include design, draw
ing and figure d.ra'\ing.
A "clothesline snle" aimed at
selhng nil nrt \\'ork that the art
deportment has accumulated over
the years will be held during the
art c.'dhibit Some of the pieces
on display this year will nso be
sold and at a moderate price.
Part o! the exhibit \\ tll be
s.hown on n locnl TV program
with Bernard Hinshaw, art de
pnrtm~nt hcnd. serving os mod·
era tor.
The exh1bit w1l1 be op• n .t11
day on commencement dn' Sun
dnv, June 3, for the benefit r>! the • mnny off-campus \'lsitors. •
Pioneer ~Electioneers I
Attend Mock Conclave
The mock Democ· \lt~ c ln\ en·
tion May 13-15 ot Willamette uru
''ersity call~d twelve LC student.s
to jom the Oregon colll· (cl&tt·
rank-s 1n nominalin ~ Adhu Stc
\'CJl!;On thl" "donkc)· · pt\:sidt:ntinl
candidate .
Don Schnelling, Jo\!llcn Mc
Kimens, 'Manlyn Sheldon, George
Burgess, Don Lindsay and Ron
Loew rep res en ted Michie an.
while John Arten, Tom Gold
sm1th. Norm Petel'!(on. Phyllb
Dingler, ~tartlyn Bailey ond Bob
Jones carried tb~ banner for nu.
no is.
Don Bnlmcr and Chnrles Whil
temore ,both of the collega politi·
cal science deportment, nccom
panied the group ns faculty ad.
. -Another feature of the convo
cation will be the recogniUon of
outstanding seniors m vanous
departments.
'Cool' Pool Opens
Last School Week
The LC swunmmg pool. when ll
laves ll parched student body
the lnst week of school. will be
open for the whole summer, re
ported Charles Hnldors, bus10ess
mnnnger
The summer houn; will pcnrut
~ludents e ·c.lu ive usc each aft
ernoon .from 1 :':15 to 3:-lS p.m ..
after which scheduled groups will
ratso have ocecss to the pool.
Th~ admuustration regrets thnt
post-May Fete '''eoUtcr did not
nllow o ne\\ pmnt job in ttme for
this week. The sun pcrmitUng,
the pmnt wJll hnvc to "cure" 10
or 12 days before it can be lilled
• agrun
"Oh, yes," Hnldors odded. "the
rcllection pool is full it anyone
wunts to • • . (push the weeds
around) .•·
ORDNANCE JOBS OPEN
A. J Tickner of the U S Na
val Ordnance Test station. Pasa
dena, California, wlU make a re
turn visit to the cnmpus today.
May 18. to interview students
\\ ith background s in mathemat
ics or the physic.-:11 sciences. For
nn appointment, c o n t a c l the
placement office. Pa; Two TH£ PlONE£R LOG Friday, May 18. 19S6
Time to ay Thank1S Lotter to Edltor
This is th~ final LOG for the 1955-56 college year. Before
we offidally bow out we would like to express appreciation
for the consistent and loyal t!!forts of the entire LOG staff,
from the cub reporten; on up to managing cditot Hal Les
~er. Also thanks to Mrs. Gay Jenkin~. O\ll adviser. Maybe Bill Will
To the Editor:
It \\"ll~ amu:.ing lo note the dis
putntious rcvi~,,· written b\ Bnr
barn M1llc.r m last w~·ek's LOG
It wns equally nmusing once Miss
MillN·'s QUAlifications as o critic
of mu~kal productions were
pr~used . Such statemen t~ as
" 'Simple Melody' stna ted pro
cccdinf{s off on a fost ond crowd
l--ei beat" nnd the suggcshon thnt
lht b1nd, playing Cor Don Palmer,
"rushed h1m through in n hurry"
outdo themselve s in presenting
the shortcosnmgs of an nmnlcur Senior Spews Forth
Higher CPA Advice
BY TOM HARTLEY
ln th~ prln£> the sublime be
comes the ridicuJou!i nnd vice
vt-rsa. The lolly senior looks ccrtnin amount of intelligence to
turn out rcnms of copy every
w~·ck Cor Cour ycnrs nnd lhrough
th1s dt~VIC'C ccrl..'lin !'>ystcms hove
b~·comc nppol'(mt 1\\•o members of the present staff, Nanc) Sm1th and Tom
Hartley, have obtainL'"<i positions with the Redwood CitY.
Califo;nia TRIBUNE nnd the Baket DEMOCRAT- HERALD,
respecth•ely. We thank them for the1r efforts here and wish
fot· them long and 1 ewarding careers. •
down (rom his maghtl' perch nnd
con temp 1 a t e s, Contemplates
whot? Finals of course After sev
en semesters of them he should
be nble to breeze through "ilh a
minimum of work nnd worry. Of
course hi-' should, but docs he?
Th(• answer remains constant, oC
course. First and cosl<'st is to take
courses thnt don't requ1re tl.nala.
Th11> ~ystem was perfected in the
pre G E. dny!l and 1s now passe
w~ nrc told To the manY individuals who contribu ted news and were •
so helpful when called upon fot• stories our sincere thanks.
FR.\NK FLORI LOG editor
• • CritiC. Skier Spends 15 Hours
On Tour of Mt. Hood Area lioW\!\·cr, :Miss Miller's en
denver· nrcn't, I bt:>licve, rom
pletely without merit, Cor she out of some Swi. rea .lnd lhrec o~ned ~ new lield of thought Want to be fnmous. hnvc 8 pic
ture and story on the front page,
ha\ e people nsk for an autograph?
Well. JUSt get lost. anchcs of .shoe lot'e," said the LC Perhaps n quali!icd student of
skier. mus1c and drama should be al-
At 6:20 Sundn,y morning. after lowed to act as c.r1tic, votcing his Why, then, not inform the
mem bcrs of the lower echelons
the de\·iccs acquired m the pur
suit of know I e d g c that arc
brought tnto play in the firiol
stanza of the undergraduate acn·
dem1c pursuits? Right away, also
tmmcdintcly. In lhnt cnse, take courses in
which the final is of on easy na·
ture nnd the question 1s given the
fu-st dny or the term. ThLc; allows
one to potnt toward U1e two or
thrc<• hour period at the end of
the spnson when you may pour
forth thl' knowledge funneled in
to llw dm~<:tion oC lh1s period.
Third systc1n also used to some
smnll success is to tnke certain
psych courses in which the final
1·cnuuns the some Crom tenn to
term The prof th10ks that the
rtSl' in the curve throughout tht:
\'can; is attributed to the im-Chris Zaf.irntos found out how
aS) 1t lS to gain fnme last week
end "bile sluing on 1\lt. Hood.
Because of the ::.oupy fog blanket
me the snow field abo,·e Timbe.J"...
line, Znfiratos nnd two other
skiers. Pat Weller 3nd WillJam
Sharkey, wandered from the us
unl :-kiing area
Thcv rode the <:no\\ cnt up to •
about 8000 feet on Palmer snow
f1eld. After lea\·ing the cat they
started down but drilted west,
missing Timberline. The group
cnme to trees and the edge of a
Jnrgc ravine and realized they
were lost. AftE'.r walking back up
through the fog, attempting to
get around the can~·on. th~y con
cluded that thts was useless and
C:Jmpcd in the snow hoping the
snow cat would fmd them. 15 hours. the three came wnnder- acceptable nnd worthwhile opin·
mg out on the haghway nl Laurel ions .following every production
hill wl'tcre they were seen by on campus. This would certainly
Weller·s parents nnd picked up. tend to augment the quahty of all
They contilc:tro the lodge just be- .
t d types of lls.! cmblics and, 1 hrmly
fore a major hu~t wns. star e · behe\·e, student interest warrants After b(•tng mterv1ewed and .t B
11 c The old hnckn~yt.-d dev1ces will
no doubt be explored nnd c~
poundcd upon throughout the
shack. The more studious devices
wlll hold furth in the librury, but
whnt of the combination oC schol
nr and c,ynic that holds forth in
Hw LOG oU1ce? Jt docs tnkc a photogrnphcd Znfiratos thawed J1 · 1 ox.
out his "nr, !rozcn from sitting -------- -------------- ------
out all night, and started home. . ~
Then the Cinnl ~traw landed on 'o..J ?Y # SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
the camel's bock. In Rhododen
dron Bess, his '38 Che\·, gave up
and quit when 8 piston went out.
.A mechanic eyed the motor,
shook his head and declared, " Stan Closes With
Bricks, Brickbats "This isn't a \'ery good \\"tly to
start a weekend ... Groaned Za.fi
rntos, ••This j-the finish."
Car Fuzzy?
-Try Soap! ~
Akm hall's pa. ku • ., .ol will
be the scene of the sophomore
c1nss ''Otto li:C.rub .. car wash to-Well ktddics. the end is m Sight. Alter three years as colummst
old Stnmslou.sc is bcin,:: rehh.'<f :md c.::'iled to Elba. Good and bad
1t's been a lot of fun :md l prlZc highly some of the letters I've re
ce.l\'ed from disgruntled people. I even hn\'c a couple of them framed
bee:iusc the) nrc outstnndmg ex-
amples of undtplomat1c b1ns and
u-nte language-and never fail
to ("Ondcmn me and or the LOG
for the same thmg. •
• •
provl•d leaching methods and the
increasing brightness or the stu
dents. Drcum on
A system not advocated for sen-
11\l'S, but used by undertermers at
tunes, is the hasty x·etrcat to the
a•gJstrot·'s o!Cice where, for the
nominal fcc of one buck, you can
drop any nnd all courses so loop
ns ~·ou nrc maintaining a passing
grade.
The method rca lly rccommend
t.'d is to m·oid any course that of
fers punch board, pinball or other
gnmcs of chance for finals. i.e.,
multiple choice type. Pick only
essay tests. Develop an impres
sive vocnbulnry and spew forth
the big words with gay abandon
untd either you or the prof is
snowed. In case both Call victim
of said seance, you arc aut.omati
cnllv dedured the winner. • """'e dug a big bole in the snow
nnd settled do'\\·n to wait 'for the
cat." s:ud Zafirnto~ ... AU the sur
\•Jvnl manuals are wxong when
they say thts a way to :stay warm.
I wns shivc.rmg so hnrd I jumped
sL~ anchcs in every direction."
Smcc this plan pro\'ed unsatis
factor-y, lhc three climbed back
on their skis and headed for the
limber, mtending to travel ns far
down ns possible before dark.
.. We decided th~ best thing to do
was head for the road, whiCh we
knew v:as somewhere below,"
declared Za!aatos.. Comm1ttce chmrma n Don
Ptnnock announces lhc price
will be 50 cents per car, with
Iorclgn cars washed for 49 cenl.s
Wh1tcwn1Js will be scrubbed
and the insides cleaned, ac:cord
mg to Pinnock. It IS lhe sopho
more dass' Jast money-raising
projC'<:t lor :he year. And wh1lc I'm b~mg und'iplo
malic, I'll tell you why the cost
ot buildjngs is so high <this one
you can prove to yourself). In a
$cientific survey conducted tbts
week !rom our specinJ obsen•n
tion post in George Thomas· cnr,
both George nnd StantslousP dis
covered that the brick ma~ons
workin~ on the Evans Musrc
building lay only r i.lverage of
12.2 bm:k.c; per houJ "trong Uni
on.) A 1yp1cal work hour for two
is about 11 bricks and thre-e feet
of conversation. In all fairness I • Penny Drive
Nets Alums
.Large Sum
About 9 p.m. they stopped skl
mg nnd settled down !or a long
cold night. Using ski wax, wet
wood nnd a cigarette lighter they
started a fire but didn't get it
gomg successfully until 1 :30 a.m.
"'Ski wnx cnn be used for cvcry
thmg. W"" e •en mode a candle
CLASSES OMITTED
Two JlJ 1r• lism cours.es were
wm ted lrom Ule summer se..~on
sChedule, according to Dean
Charles W. Howard .
English 3Dd education majors
tnterestcd rn n 6·week JOurnnhsm
urvey course to p~arc for high
cllool teachmg should £t.>e Mrs.
Jenkins m G-24 before summer
chool begtns, he saJd. Any sum
m r students tnterested in work
me dunng the first SlX weeks on
the Summer Sun, summer school
paper. should also ee Mrs Jcn·
ktns. One hour o! credit is avail
able LAPSCHEE GRADUATES
W aLnt:d L .. p;.chee, foreign
student majoring in music, will
not have his cap and gown pic·
ture in the VOYAGEUR due to
o misunderstanding on his
craduation standing.
How~ver, Lnpschee will reI cch•e a BA in June and so is
being given this recognition lo
compensate for the mistake.
BAND PLAYS CONCERT
LC rnu. lc lo' 4'1 ma:-htar an
outdoor rehearsal by the pep
band 3 p.m. todny on lower cam
pus. The r"hcnrsal is set by Rob
crt Cairns, symphonic band di
rector. and his instrumental meth
ods class. It will feature Lois De
lano, Mary Hoo\'er, Non:n Lutz,
Jerry McClelland, Mack Pimen
llll. Mary J~n Schrunk and
Doug Tnlney as student conduc
tors.
Ottlcl&l publlcatJon ot th01 Auoe!Ated Slu4ent. ot I.e~ 11 ~nd CIJLTk
coli g Publlebcd weekly durlns the colteR" )'e&r. HUbiiCrlptlon rate;w: U
~r J ~tuo4 ae ~oon4 cl .. e matter a.t P011t OCCI~. Portland. 0tf'C"On, une!.,r act of MJLTch S. Uit.
EDITORS
F.rn.~W f"lorl Edllor In Cbletj_ Hal I.A.: er, Mtum gln~ EcJltor: Tom U.o.rtlfl)",
SJ)OrUI Edl~r; Nancy Smllh. ::aoclety JJ:<lltor: 8JLTbara lllller, Fe:u.ure Edllor; !llm Tou.aley Oop)' editor: Carol Burn•. ProlOC ~ltor.
STAFF
stan Harrl.l. Column1at: K n Kru1cr. Artlat; J!:lrl Bueacller A4w.,rtlelnl
.Mana-'"'!1'• Paula Horn~. Circulation llan-..u: HlchArd Or )" and Jan~ Holmes_ Harold. 'N IUld Nathalie Robl.,...on
BEPORTF:SS
:a.t7ron Eckl•arih , Dorotb:r &lmoroc. Jtm :w:c•ua&nd, De .AIU:I l'&nlODAI And
Jea.nlae Terabao ,.._
t.a.rry Malt. Jim ~l' •D, IUcharcl GrAT. Paula J.lorne, Marilyn •""lei. Jlarolc2 :r-.:~ .. =arid .Satba.JJ., J\oLIIn on -
J '
•
must sUlte that the guy m the AI 1 h ... t k a . ave apo ... en; a e me aw y Hood type hat sometimes goes up
to lS or 16 an hour; and if a guy naml-'<i Cro_b>· comes out to cnmpu
I'll dem· the whole thing . •
The moral or the story, o{ c:oursc, is why go to college whcm you
can join n union" How ubout thnt Clyde?
The ~entors arc plunning sorncth'ing new for their annual coavo·
cation Tuesday, May 22. They've elected stx members of the college
facull\· and staff to honorury membership, and will present the can-•
didates to the entlrc student body at that time. Official scrolls and
medalllons in honor of the occruuon w'lll be given to each of the six.
Candidates were elected (by popular vote of the Class of '51}) Cor
lhe1r continuous help, de\'otion and tnspt.ration to educntion. the
class and the college. •
This makes tt th1rty lor the year. My congratula tions to all the
seniors, my best to all the rest.
• Thanks for h.stemng,
STANISLOUSE
Bands Plan Last Concert
A t.n~. combmcd concert by
th~ orchestra and symphonic bnnd
1s scheduled for 3:30 Sunday, Mny
27 in Fir ~res theater. ll will • :feature the work o! two LC
graduate students, Jerry Bowder
and Dale Kugel. nnd Cairns, and Breyderl's suttc
in F. A brass ensemble with
James Smith, John Trudean nnd
Purks Wightman. Portland sym
phony performers, Russ White,
~ophomorc, and Cairns, Will a~o
be heard
Both Bowdcr nnd Kugel, acThe orchestra's contrlbuhon to · i 1 d , 0 l cordlng to Robert St.oltze, comthe program Will nc u c u position mstructor have don~.o
door Overture :• by Copeland and • out tanding work • thi year m
a symphony 10 two movements composing for woodwmd Quin
wrlt!cn by Bowder as hJ mn tcr's tet. chamber and symphon) orch.
thesa. estras, plano and voice ln oddi-
Thc band, undl,jr lhe dirPchon Cion, Kugel has been an in:>truc
o( Robert Cairns, will o!fcr ''Toe· tor \n music theory and analysis
catta Marzinl .. by Ralph Vaughan since the 1llness of Dr. John Stark
Williams, the fourth movemr>nl of Evans, head of the mustc depart
concerto tor orchestru by Bartok m~n t.
• Two thousand two hundred
shiny new pennies marched tor
LC <t!; the annual nlumn1 drive for
funds tok a new twi!lt in 1956.
According to Jack BasUne C54),
director or alumni activity, each
letter rl'<)Uesting funds for thl"
alumni association contained one
penny and requested that the
recipient add 99 more and send
$1 to the fund which supports thL'
Trail. LC alum publication .
'The response has been very
encouraging," said Bastine. The
''penny" ll'ltcrs were mailed
around April 15, nnd already over
$750 has been received. Perrent
agc-wisc the average conmbu
llon has been over. $2 for each
contributor.
The penmcs and the\r 99 com
punions arc still rolling m and
the alumni office plans to contin
ue the drive through September.
A follow-up letter w~ll be ~ent
thlS summer to spur Corg~'lful
lums to nchon.
Ba.stine, who took over the post
\acatcd by Phil Hitchock last
Mnrch, hns big plans for the Trail.
In October a new 9 by 12 ISSUe
vlilh cover and advl·rtising w1ll
greet the "old grads" and many
other· ncth·1ties of mtercst to aJ.
ums nrc m the plunning stage
now.
In Um: cusc the old maxim "A
penny saved ts a penny earned''
got a bae switch; ns the alums
can tclillfy, "a penny aponJ meant
many pennies earned
CARDS REQUESTED
Pre reglatratlon for next year
I.S Incomplete nnd au students
who have not done so are urged
to get their regl!tratlon ca.rch ln
immediately, according to Dean
Charles W. Howard. 9S6
·t.o
e.ry
Jgh
ave
ak(!
ala.
the
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•
• Friday, May 18 19S6 THE PIONEER LOG
· · · w.dit lvafle~J Smdlt Dr. Tuttle Retires Chase to Head Soph Class,
Elections Initiations To Write Books
I Dr. Harold Snxc Tuttle, protes-Top Off School Year
~:h·dton o( uff1cus hns topped th\' agcr1dca of severn! campus or
g.mt:wtlons tlus wc«•k, stnrting w1th Ocltu Pht G •mm a: pi'\.'SHil-nt,
Shirley Crothers; \'tc:C· pn.'Stdent, Betty Dot'rn, n·cordmg tiCcrclllry,
Mnry Jtun Sht'\ln'; c.·oncspondmR Sl·~retnr,> Ro.;t>mnrv Jo i, treas
urer, Mm ilyn Slwldon: chaplnin, Elly Eymunn; h'storinn, Hnrrlct Ev·
nns; ISC' rt.!pt cscn lull \'c, G lortn Martin, and pled g<>m lsh·L• • Mnrl~nt.'
Moh•Jl Tlu " oHtct•rs w~n installt"d Wcdnl'sdoy evening pr1·ccding
u joint ml'f lmg with KRppo Plu frntl•rnity from Portlnnd Stat•• col
lt•JW·
New officon of Trodu. ski club. were ole<:ted May 10. Th~y are
pre1idenJ.. Fronk Springer vi<:e-presidonJ , Barbaro MUter: sc<:retary.
Carol PhUlipa, eorrc»ponding aecretery. Lynn McGuare: trea~urer.
Loagh Wilcox; hastorian . Kriata Kangur. and sergoani• ;ll·arma. Dar·
lone Drake. sor nf cducntio n, will retire trom
1. WIS nnd CJork nt the end of the
school yl'ar. Uc v.1Jl devote his
rcmninmg years to wrlting in his
(jp)d
Dr. Tullle, who is nlso director
o! lclldcn:hip trnlning, came to
the college in 1947 !rom City Col
lege of New York. where he
tn\lght for 13 years. Prtor to this
lh!! vcternn oC more than 60 years
an thf' clnssroom tnughl nl Po
ctllc university and University of
College of the Pacilic awarded
him n B.S degree in 1905 and an
M A. in 1911. He received o bache
lor ot divinity degree in religtous
cducntlon from Pacific School ot
Jo'orrn.tlly tmtintcd into PI Ucltn EpsilfJn, natlonnl JOurnalism hon· Religion in 1911 ond in 1936 Co
Clrnry, Surtdn.) cn-n'ing wet c Normn Kostn, Rnrbarn ~tiller, Nancy lumbio univustly ownrdcd him a
Srn1lh nnd Ktm Tousle~. A ft(th pledgl', Mrmlyn Hickox wtll be m-Ph 0 m htgher education.
stollcd nt a lntc.r dote. lnitiation wns held at the home of Mrs. Goy His wdting, upon rchrcment.,
Jenkins, college publlcah · dnl.?ctor , followed by dlnnPr nt Cnro Wtll nil focus on applications of
\mico's rcstournnt. "conditio ning" to life. He hopes to
New o.ffic~u of Pi Doll wero elected aJ Jhu dinner meoting . £1oc1· relate Uus conccp~ to the an:as
ed wero proeidont . Dee Ann Parsons; vico·presJdont, Frank Flori: I of ,~ucntaon, rcligton and socull
socrotary ·troa.sur4tr . Jeanine Tcrnahan. and Pionoor Guide edator. lht:oly.
Kim Toualoy. Other tnlerests oC the G·loot,
Old nnd new c.llficct'S of the clnss of '58 hnd dinnc•· at the Rtng
~ldl' May 10 nnd tht nt•w otfic:crs wt>re installed at this t'imc. Inrom
mg o!hct!r > flH~ pre• id~nt, Don Pinnock : vicc-prcsidcnt, Jim Lnrson;
s<!c~tnr)' Matlenc Motcjl; treasurer, Max Webber; scrgeanl-at-!lrms,
Gary Morris. nnd comm1sstoners, Jackie LaRoux, Knrla Stcmhou ser
and Ginn Titus. Oulgotng offtccrs were president , Eric ~undholm;
vice· president , SkJp Wright; secr~tnry, Gina Ttht!l; tri.!OSUrl:'r, a lo
ran Mnrtin; sergeant-at-arms , Diane-Gearhart and Sandv David
son, nne! ~ocwl reprcscnt·1tivc · Ardi<; Bowersox und Will B~n~ .
Announcement$ have been made of several recent engagomenJa.
Frieda ZuberbuhJer , sophomore and Don Wh~ler . Portland Sta.io
froshman plan 8 June 8 wedding . Included in the wedd1ng party
will bo Sh1rley Cole and Gloria SchweU&er both sophomores .
_ SluriLy Colt. hu Blso ... nnoun~cd hu engagement to Jtm Walker,
e.x '58 !rom Portland State C'ollt.ge.
Wl.lbert Mar1in. cx-'SS. and Sh.irloy Floyd have revealed weddtng
plans.
Dr. Rcanluu d Paul.). aSSIStant prOC\!ssor of musicology, w11l be
the featured speaker at n scholarship coffee hour to be held in Akm
hall loung<.' Salu rday mot nmg, May 19. Pauly will gl\'c nn informal
report of hts year or rc.scarch in Europe on the music or Huydn and
Moznrt. Jant!t Dnvts, JUniot music major, wi11 sing. occompnnied
by Marilyn Htcko». CoC!ec Will be ::ervcd ot J 0 u.m and the
proyrmn Will bt.• al J 1 am
Dr. Frceda 0. Harbfeld dean of womon. will be anst~d as
pre~udon i of tht-Portland branch of Zorua international Tuesday
everung, May 22. Tho evenJ will be a formal installation banquet
at tho Conguss hotel. Dr. Myron C. Cole, pastor o! the First Chtla
tian church. will be Jhe featured speaker and he wiU talk on
• High Reach~ ... A Zonia past prestdent. Bertha Bodino. wUI ervo
as toas1mist:roas.
On th<. following Tuesday, May 29, Dt?an Hartzlcld wtll be the
~pcaker at a mothcr-daul!hter b3nquet to be held at the Fmth Lu
theran church. She will speak on the need for mothers and daugh
ters to wo1·k to'"" thet with understanding
Tho Marylhurs t home economics club ontuta.ined Colheeon mom·
bert May lS on the Marylhurs1 campus. A swimnung party was tht'
highhghJ. followed by a supper.
Mr~ Edlth Srnath, a 1. t mt professor in secretarial sctenct•, l\Od
<;CV\.'tal gll-la ll'<>m her classes, gave a :;howcr Mav 10 for Oornn Mar- . .
tin, senior. Oorna is to be .married in June. Th.: ~1rls \!tttertt•incd
.tt the Country stort' in Oswego. Those attending were Mary Lee
Davenport. Joan Frnno;, Jonn Wihlon, Dell Grim and Chnrlcnc Max
we 11.
The m'wly elected officers or Alpha Delta Cht w~rc mslnlled May
15 nt the student nurses' l't!.iidence at Good Samaritan hospital. Ncw
ofhccrs arc Beverly Degermark, prestdent; Sandra McGeorge, vice
pn·sidcnt; Cnrol llockcn, secretary: Danu Whitney, trcasw·er; Hazel
Frazier h1 tor1.1n, nnd Dons Abbott. chaplain
The Young Republicans on campus elected offteon for next year
a.n a meeting Tuesday. Eleded were cbai.rmllll, Dave Moore. vice
chairmen. Ron Olms.tead: secretary. Joan Knoph: troasurer Connte
Snuth: state federaJton represent.a.tive. Chuck Troch.i and collego
league represonJahve, Bob Jones.
Alphc Gammn sororal} hod 1l" annual senior banquet lost Wed
nesday cvcning at the Timbcl' Topper. The lost mct>ling of the school
ycnr, H wus in honor of senior members. Gut!Sts were mothers and
AG alum
Mombon of Thola Kappa aorori.ty will ha•e thoir .. enior brvakfast
a1 Bruer'& Tower restaurant this Sunday morning, May 20. They
will J.Ntall n~tw offico.rs and wUJ attend chuzc:b together alterwuda
Tht IFC bct.kon all 1raternity membel"'i and pledg~.o to their nn
nual picn1c on lower campus at 5:00 p rn. W<.'<ine.sdny afternoon,
May 23.
Tapped at May Fete lor Erodelph.ians . senior womon'a honorary ,
woro Mary Lo. Davenport. Dorothy Dishaw, Joyce Peeraon. Joan
Frans, Shirloy Crotheza and Marilyn Odiorno.
Ken's Barber Shop
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
.. ,, Pay& to Look Jr'ellH
8439 S. W. Terwilliger 3-inch profl!ssor range from bak·
tng pies to fanning on his straw
berry ac~rogl! near Hillsboro .
Profs Set Annual
Dinner Monday
Members of the faculty will be
guests of the college lrustecs ol
n dinner Monday, i\lay 21, at the
University club.
Gcncrnl fellowship and discus
sion of the goals and interczts of
the college w11l be in order for
the nflair. President Morgan
Odell will be master of ceremo
nies and Dr. Charles Howard,
dean of faculty, will present for
recognition !acuity members who
hn\·e achicvetl doctorates in the
last few years. Also recotm.izcd
for his sl'rvice to the college wlll
be Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, who will
retire at the end of the year.
Herbert A Templeton, chair·
man Of the board of trustees, and
Dr. Robert Russell, member of
the board and pastor of Mt. Tabor
Prt:-sbyterian church, will speak
briefly.
GE Department Offers
'Stump Experts' Panel
A · .. tump lht experts' panel is
scheduled by the general educa
tion department Cor 12 noon Wed
nesday, May 23.
The panel, which will ~ held
in B-30, will attempt to answer
:my and all quesitons about the
course. The sessions will be re
corded and rebroadcast over
KLAC to the dormitories and to
the Snack Shock (rom 7 to 8 p m.
on Thursdn~ and Frida~·, May 24
nnd 25 Students not living on
cnmpu mn'o· hear this recording
by contacting Neil Sabin, nssist
ant professor of speech arts.
LIBRARIANS MEET
Mt:mben. 01 the Lewis and
Clnrk library stntf will attend the
annual conference of the North·
west College Librarians al Bel
lingham, Washington. Saturday.
Fell as,
Nel.'<i a Whitt> Dmncr Jat'ket
for the. Junaot Senaor Prom"
Hero's a "Buy" at $20
Mrs. J. R. Thompcon. AL 3-7807
Linville
and
Danielson
425 SW Stult
CApltol3-N-47
Typewriters
new & u ed portables
and rentals
All !\lakes 1 • r.•.nt C 1 c s h m '" n dcclions
named Howard Chase president.
Others elected were: Fred Vinton,
\'Icc prestdcnt; Elgie Lnn:en, scc
rctury, nnd Sue Erickson, £cr
gcant-nt-nrms . A run·otf election
Will be held for th<.' o!fJcr• of treas
urer with Dick Wntson running D ... 1n..l Dkk Buckstrom .
The new preshlent., Hownrd
Chnsc. has promised to work tor
grcnttt mtcre::;L on the part of
class members :In thl" activities
progrom planned for next ycor.
Ht! will also t.o• to promote more
participo t1on
B~U4e~~A <J~ R~ ~ , ......
CHICKEN
... and Oh! What Dumplings
Open 7 days a week Cor Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Deliciou Home Cooking
9656 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
Onc·H J M tc S• urr-o1 Po 1 . • d Clty Limits
-
•re-•• n. \ l ...... m eurcrl. ~em. iJcl in
.. u .,,.qu,.it. cardc .,( ~oiJ. ;, •
.:la .. oriai .. .J ;:aft n( ll l,f.tim.-
Tlauc thrllhnl:l ,,.,.l,t;r Juamor>J
fltt~- 11\cMicfll\ pri~J ....... 11 f0U
at ynur CourtllliJ> jc:"".:ln in ;a • id.
•~Jc.:tmn I?<U J, r<"O:iPI•rcJ 11nJ in• ~11
~a~~
:::: .... t-- -"' ._ ... ~-.. at e' I rf:~ lllliiii!IIO.,.._-'lat•-• f4......_tl,...~c*'..l .....
''9 For 11eoresf COURTSH"' Jeweler oad broclt•r• . writ•
COUII.TSHII' I' 0 loa 1'1l4, Seotfle ll, Woctlaitoe
Of ('()Wlle . 'Most everyone
does-often. Because •
kw momeoo ~r icc--cold Coal-Cola ~mh you so.
lt's spa.rkliog with n..ru~ ,goodoess, pu~
aDd wholcsom~-11nJ curura.Uy frieodly
tO your 6gure. Fttl like havia, • Cole?
Bottled Under Authorltr of the Coca-Cola (!ompsay By
COCA-COLA BOI"ILING COMPANY OF OREGON
~• .. • • .... sui 1 t1 z ~ • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
n erence ee en -
DR. JOHN AND£RSON MILT SCHROEDER ELDON FIX
port . 'Pioneers Top
BY TOM HARTLEY
Tune has come to hnns 1t up for another cason. Tlus, our thmi
and last span on the LOG, has probably been the most ~ntc1 esting of
the fJ,•e year span that dates back to the era when the P1oneer; de
feated the Uni\ •t=~ity of Portland's bnsk~tball te:tm We tum this
page o,·er to fornter golf writer and leading sports contributor, Jam
McFarland . We thank Mac and w1sh ham luck wath rallv boys, et al.
Our thanks also e!\.1cnd to :feature ·writer, Clarence Duke, ski col
ummst, Barbara Miller, women's sports C'(•lummst, ~m Aston, part
time dmmond correspondent. Jack Petersen and editor Frnnk Flori
who have contributed matenall .r to the su~~ of this page The Pioneer track team wound
up 'its pre-conference meet com
petition Jest Saturday a.c; tht'\
dumped WiUamettc. 90 to 41,
The wm stretched the dual meet
record skein to 16 for the Eldon
Fix coached crew.
Dean Benson, Bearcat timber
topper, gave notice that he would
not be taken lightly in con!e1-
cnce competition nor that Olym
pic trolls were out of h1s range
as he topped Clarence Duke m
both e\·cnls. The Willamette ace
topped h~s own mark m the highs
and ensed Caley Cook's record in
the low events on his way to the
twin vtc·tories. Wer~ tbjs she-et a member of thet Wrn. R HMnt chain we could
.bursJ into purple proae, prohfic kudos for all penons w~ have
met during our tenure in this position and Ul general bore heck
out of everyone but we won' L
Looks as though Linfield \\'ill be the only team to close out the
eason wiili a wm. WtUamettc looked ns thou~h they wer~ gomg
to tum the tnck with thmr 3-2 conquest of the PionL>ers, bu1 they
bowed to Portland State by the jncredtble score of 23-4. C of l end~
on o lostng note also as NW Nazarene cllpp~o.od them, 5-2, Pacific,
of th1s select CJrcle since they fmu;hed conference play on a wwning
of thiS select circl sine thy fmishcd conference pJny on a wmnmg
note, but no scores are tn-:nlnblc for thetr post conference compell
ttons.
Orange Finishes
Fourth in League
.Pn;'.!..X. !fWC S<J:'All"l)lllfOS
W L Pet.. OB
,Upflold 13 2 .AMI'~ ••
J' c:lfic 9 6 .600 4
'Whlt.mao 9 8 .tlOO 4
:LJ:WZ5-CLA.lll[ ': 8 .4(17 0
W:Ula:uutta 5 10 .333 e col. of IdAho !l 13 .133 11
Lewis nnd Clark closed out its
1956 baseball season b)· splitting
a twm bDl '\\"llh W1Uamelte last
Snlurdny. The Pioneers won the
opener, 3-2. nnd dropped lhe
mghtcap. :!-1.
The teams tr:aded bits in both
conlestJ>, each tallying 4. In the
second arne the Bearcats got to
pitcher Ron Stempel for a pair
of runs in the bottom of the final
mnmg to O\'eroome the LC 1-0
lad.
Last Monda}· Linfield sewed up
the league crown by drubbing
Pacific ho,·ice, 7-3 and 10-1. The
Badgers finished second.
The P10neers finished dC3d last
ln the clty series bowing to Port
lnnd State, ~2, last Friday. Polecats Nab
Mural Crown
Finnl intramural points we~e
totaled by mural director Milt
Schroeder thiS week.
The Polecats. on the strength of
n clean sweep in softball, e.mc.l'ged
on top with 565 points. Lambda
followed with 530, Alpha had 450,
the Dells 372 and Knppa 257 to
round out the top contenders. In
the lower holt, the Shockers fin
lShcd w1th 120, the Vets' club 115
and Sigma 100. In the final :in
tr.unurnl sport, softball, the Pole
cuts :hnishcd with n 4-0 record:
the D lts had 3 3-1. Kappa's broke
e\·en wilh a 2-2. Lambda was
fourth w~1th 1-3 ond Alpha ialled
to win. ending with a 0-4 record.
This .IS the second consecutive
year lhe Polecats have won the
antramural chomp1onshtp. Six records fell in the after
noon's Cestivit'ies. Beside Benson's
~!forts, the LC relay tf'<lm
smashed its four-year-old meet
mark. The Beorcat's distance man,
Dale Hartman, lhough scem1ngly
bothered by a bad leg, tourl!d the
mile course in a lime of -1:26.2.
He clipped !our full seconds off
Reidar Heller's tune, also set in
John Martin cot off the best
toss of his career as he bettered
the meet shotput record wHh a
heave of 46 feet, 1 ¥.1 inches. Jack
Abdle eclipsed Frnnkte Cox'
quarte11-mtl~ record set in l 949
with a time of 51:3.
The Pioneers swept the javelin
event. wnh Joe Boutm lending
the pack followed by Jim Clay
ton and Jock Hogg.
Girls' Tennis Team Wins
Clark College Matches
Lew1s and Clarks girl tenms
team made a clean sweep when 1t
played the Clark college girls'
team May 14. The LCers won
every match.
In the singles the scores were:
number 1 position, 6-1; number 2
posihon, 6-1: number 3 position,
6-1. In the doubles and number '
team won by a 6-4 score and the
number 2 team towered with a
6·' total. ·
Bill Maries
Shell Service
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0 0
Three Orange and Black teams go to the post this week
end as the Northwest conterencc prepares to lower the
curtain on another s~ason of spring sports. Golf and tennis
teams opened play this morning and the runners begin
time trials th1s afternoon to qualify for the tt ack events
in the track and field meet at McCuloch stadium tomorrow.
Sprinters Pete Hopkins and Rich Neal, quartcr-rnilers
, Jnc.k Abdie md John Engle and
hurdl"rs Clarence Duke and Don
Ward break loose m the time
trials th1s afternoon. Tomorrow
defending champions Loren Mich
\!lscn, John Marlin and Joe Boutin
take to the field to protect the
crowns they won lost season at
Walla Walla. the annuol Northwest conference
di\"Ot toumnnwnt nt tht> Salem
country club course.
The Pioneers won th~ match
plnv conference championship
lost Thursday as they kn, ~ked
off Willnmettc 9~i·8~. Ron Cor
mll~ s. playing hiS first match of
the y r picked up the decisive
poant on the lo$t nine. Tom Mont
gomery. a1dcd by n 33 on the
front nine, and Vt!rn Lawrence
ml•dalcd with 74's, ShUest competition for the
Pioneers is expected from Whit
mnn in the running events. In the
field little opposition is expected.
LC has mel and bested all of the
teams but the MISSionaries and
College of Idaho, The Wh1ts are
known for the1r speed boys, Dale
Klicker and Harold Parrott, but
little no depth is behind tbe
team.
The Pioneers are capable to
lakmg home their share of first
places and their depth will make
them fa,·orites for the tiUe that
eluded them last season InJUries
knocked the Fix-coached crew
out of the title that they were fa
vored to win last year. Jumper
Dave Jeans and aU-around per
former Caley Cook were both
siddined last year.
Dean Benson ·wilt be favored in
the high hurdles v.-ith Klicker
and Duke chasing him in. In the
lows, KJicker holds a victorv over
the Bearcat timber topper al
ready this season and Duke may
pull the surprise of the day.
Pacific's Don Adams, if recO\'·
c.red from illness, will be in the
thick of the jumpmg events. From
C of I comes Joe Kabahawal , one
time reportcdl) signed as a pro
fesisonal football player. to battle
with John Martin and Earl Enge
bretson in lhc shot put. R. C.
Owens will also be out for the
100 and high jump.
Joe Boutin is :favored to retain
his javelin crown and Loren
Michelsen has no known competi
tion for his discu laurels
Golfers Tee OU Today
Coach John And~.;x ·on· ::Jfi soH
team teed o!:f this momm~ in LC is n ::;light favol'ite to wm
th~ conferenc~ laurels today. They
will depend on the ootent three
some of Montgomery, Lawrence
and Mac Wiebe to tour the rugged
3G hole test in neat par figures.
Two other able Pioneet-s, J1m Mc
Fat·land and George Carney, will
be counted on to g1ve the le~ders
needed support
Tennis Opens Conference
Tht No1 thwlo l conference meet
ot McCulJoch sllldium in Salem
opened toduy as the tenms teams
swung mto nctton. Bob ..Ellerby
and J1m Petersen will team up
for the number 1 tennis team
wh1le Douglns Oonaca nnd Earl
Somseki will double up fo the
ream 2 spot. All four LCer'$ plan'-=-'__,
on compctmg in the Singles
matches .
Somcthmg nt:w Is being tned
• • an the f(•nnis meet th1s y.:ar. In
th<:' pu.st <:'ach colleg<:' at this con
ference mc:et st•nt one mnn !or the
smgles and one t••am for the
doubles mntch. However, this
year, in order to Jet more athletes
pnrhclpatc , ench college IS per
mtUed to enter four mc.n in the
smglcs nnd two teams m :the dou
bles.
Willamctlc. Jed by Pete Mull. i~
favored over Lhe Lew1s and Clark
tenm .in the matches. Schedules
WJIJ be drawn up for the seeding
of IX o( the number I meu b,· • the ~sChl:S nnd the CJght other
men \\ 1ll ploy in the fu-st 1 ouud.
BROADWAY & ALDIR •