Willamette Collegian Weekend Forecast: May Reign Classes To Dismiss At Noon Vol. LXV Queen Carolyn 1 to Reign Over May Weekend C&ncertArti: For The Willamette Distinguished Artist series next year will in include clude Segovia, concert guitar guitarist; ist; Piatigorsky, renowned 'cellist; a Sigmund Romberg Festival, including four solo- Long-Time Parking Draws Complaints Announcement that the Sa Salem lem police department would begin to enforce the city ordi ordinance nance concerning overnight parking brought aroused stu student dent interest this week. Warnings appeared via the dean of students office early in the week in all campus liv living ing organizations. The student council Wednes Wednesday day appointed member-at-large Ken Cooper a committee-of-one to talk to city officials about the student problem. Meanwhile, Chief of Police Clyde Warren told the Colle Collegian gian that the force has had a complaint from the street cleaning department about stu student dent cars on State street. The street cleaning operations are largely carried on at night, Chief Warren explained. Pickett to Schedule 54-55 Convocations Sophomore Bill Pickett was named in student council meeting Wednesday to serve as convocation manager for the '54-'55 school year. His peti petition tion was uncontested. Prof. A. Freeman Holmer proposed to council that steps be taken toward determining student interest in a mock po political litical convention in the spring of 1956. A mock republican convention was held for the first time in 1952. Student council went on re record cord backing organizational procedure for such a conven convention. tion. Air Group to Sponsor Original Song Hunt Arnold Air Society, ROTC honorary, is offering a forty dollar first prize for an origin original al marching song by a Willa Willamette mette composer. Second prize will be five dollars. Words and music for the march will be judged on qual quality, ity, originality, and adaptabil adaptability ity to the ROTC. To be eligible for the con contest test entries must be submitted to Colonel Charters by 4 p. m. May 14. T'nTatTen Nomination and candidate speeches for the major AS WU offices contested in elec elections tions for the '54-'55 school year will be made in Tues Tuesday day convocation. Speaker for Thursday cha chapel pel will be Rev. Wayne Green of the first Christian church in Salem. $ts Selected Years jenes ists and a chorus; and Iva Kitchell, ballet satirist. Bill Briggs, concert manager, commented, "This year's series has been selected and sched scheduled uled for the interests and con convenience venience of the student audi audience." ence." No concerts will inter interfere fere with tests or vacations. Tickets, which will go on sale Monday, will be priced at $4.80 for student unreserved seats for the season of four concerts. Reserved seals will be $7.20 and $6.00. Single con concert cert student rate is $1.50. Opening the series on No November vember 3 or 4 will be a Sig Sigmund mund Romberg festival star starring" ring" Virginia MacWatters, so soprano, prano, of the Metropolitan Op Opera. era. Also included are solo tenor, baritone and mezzo mezzo-soprano. soprano. With the company is a 12-voice chorus and a duo duo-piano piano team. The second concert, Novem November ber 29, will feature Segovia,, master guitarist who plays any anything thing from Bach on up. Segovia has packed houses from New York to San Francisco and his Salem appearance will be the only one in Oregon this year. Piatigorsky who will appear January 23 has been called back to concert tours by public demand since his last tour two years ago. This performer has played more concerts and with more orchestras than any other 'cellist. - Climaxing the series on April 13 will be the well-known co comedienne medienne and ballet satirist, Iva Kitchell. The New Yorker termed her dancing "brilliant pantomime." 38 Sophomores on Deans List Eligible for $250 Scholarships Twenty women and eighteen men of the sophomore class are eligible for Mary L. ' Collins scholarships of $250 for both their junior and senior years, according to a list released this week by Dean Mark Hatfield. Student Body to Vote Vote of the student body during convocation on May 11 will narrow the number to six women and eight men. The Faculty Turns Down Dead Week Plan Faculty rejection of the ac activity tivity board proposal for an academic dead week before fi finals nals was made known this week by board chairman, Ru Ruben ben Menashe. Considering the suggestion that "the week preceding finals shall be declared an academic dead week, during which time there shall be no examinations, assignment of term papers and additional outside reading," Dean Gregg stated that the fac faculty ulty objected to the proposal and voted unanimously to dis discard card it. Gregg, said, however, that he would suggest to the faculty that they be more lenient on tests and papers during the two week dead period. 1842 Willamette University in Its Second Century 2954 "In Age There Is Wisdom" Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 30, 1954 4 " i 4 - Soon to accept the royal crown as Queen of Willamette's May Weekend, lovely Carolyn Crae is pictured among spring blossoms on the campus with her princesses, Alice Girod, left, and Jane Gray, right. Queen Carolyn I will be crowned in coronation ceremonies on the green of Eaton tomorrow afternoon. ( Jesten-Miller picture). Parade, Stadium Show Slated Today; Campus Sing, Ball Highlight Saturday Cracious Queen Carolyn I will be crowned tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. on the green of Ea Eaton, ton, highlighting Willamette's forty-eighth May Weekend celebration. Attendants will be princesses Jane Gray and Alice Girod. May festivities will have an faculty will vote that night to name three women and eight men to receive the scholar scholarships. ships. The scholarships offer finan financial cial assistance to students who have earned at least a 3.3 ave average rage on the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. Any eligible students whose names have been omitted from the list are asked to contact Dean Hatfield by next Tues Tuesday. day. The 38 sophomores included this year nearly double the list of 20 eligible for the scholar scholarships ships last year. Eligible Women Mated The eligible women are Millicent Tower, Carol Hewitt, Judy Mortz, Marian Rutledge, Paula Harmer, J o a n n Pym, Rebecca Hang, Patricia Beck Beck-with, with, Frances Miller, Clara Skjersaa, Yvonne Bowles, Amy Girod, Judy Grant. Charmalee Allen, Marjorie Little, Gyla Seal, M a x i n e Brown, Helen Allen, Gay Kent and Janice Stafford. The eighteen men include Dan Dearborn, George Bleile, Don Hobson, Charles Ander Anderson, son, Ian Maclver, John Rehfus, Iral Barrett, Frank Dobbins, Ray Owens, Ron Hershberger, Bill Farr, John Bone. Fank Moore, Bill Bjorkman, Gino Pieretti, Walt Wilson, Lewis Schaad and Ron Butler. V i " earlier beginning, however, when the entire University is dismissed at 12 p. m. today to welcome 200 high school guests and to prepare for the three o'clock parade. Salem Parade Theme "Hello Salem" is the parade theme. It will organize on the capitol mall and include the Oregon Mounted Police, the University band, AFROTC drill team, May court and es escorts, corts, and decorated cars from each of the living organiza organizations. tions. Freshmen and sophomore men will battle at 3:45 p. m. in the annual greased pole and tug-o-war contests at McCul McCul-loch loch stadium. The evening meal will be served at the 4:30 barbecue, along with special entertainment. Don Stoffer will be master of ceremonies, and the theme will center about a director's casting office. Appearing for try-outs will be Sophie Gorit Gorit-son, son, Kay Perrin, Tom Larson, and a combo. Last Curtain Tonight For 'Baldpate' Play Command performance of George M. Cohan's "Seven Keys to Baldpate" for Queen Carolyn I and her court will end the production's three three-night night run this evening at 8:15 in Waller hall. May Weekend guests will also be in the audience to see the comedy-mystery evolving about a novelist's wager that he can write a novel in 24 hours. He retires to a summer resort closed for the winter season and is interrupted by unexpected outsiders. Gunmen, a hermit and a crooked mayor are among the questionable characters to ar arrive rive on the scene. No. 29 Lausanne and Baxter stu students dents will receive free barbe barbecue cue tickets and other living or organizations ganizations will make their own arrangements. Town stu students dents may buy tickets for 75 cents at McCulloch. Queen Carolyn and her court will attend the play, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," tonight in Waller hall at 8. Saturday morning -the all-campus sing will be on schedule at 10 in the gymnasium with a track meet between Willamette and Whit Whitman man to take place at 3 at Mc Mc-Cullock. Cullock. Betty Jean Joseph, May queen in 1952, will crown Queen Carolyn during corona corona-. . tion ceremonies at 1:30. Mrs. Joseph will take the place of last year's May queen, Dona Mears Platenburg. Court Attendants, Escorts Phil Ringle will escort the queen. Her attendants will be Donna Jenkins, escorted by Dale Gustafson, and Jane Not Not-son, son, with Bob Packwood. Prin Princess cess Alice Girod will be es escorted corted by Gerry Kelley and at attended tended by Mary Campbell with Malcolm Campbell. Bill Merriam will be prin princess cess Jane Gray's escort, and her attendant will be Carol Emerson, escorted by Norm Dversdal. As part of the coro coronation nation ceremonies the sopho sophomore more women will form the daisy chain and Lewis Hamp Hampton ton will act as master of cere ceremonies. monies. "April Showers Bring May Flowers" will be the theme of the queen's ball, from 9 to 12 in the gymnasium tomorrow night. Living organizations will have open house from 12 to 12:30, and late permissions of 1 a. m. have been granted wo women men by Dean Regina Ewalt. Sunday morning the court will attend the First Methodist church. (For additional details, see pages 3,8) PAGE TWO THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN APRIL 30. 195C Willamette Collegian "In Age There Is Wisdom" Since 1875 Official Publication of the Associated Student of Wlllsmette University Member Associated Collegiate Press Rated "First Class" Editorial and Business Offices Ground Floor, Waller Hall Salem, Oregon Phone 3-3088 MARGIE LEONARD CAL HORN Editor Publications Manager The REAL Willamette May Weekend is one big round of good times, the sort that any genial host wants to provide for a welcome guest. We want to prove that college life is great and it is. But let's face it: there's another side to college life. We'd not have visiting high school seniors misunderstand all the festivities as a regular thing.. There's a good cross section of what goes on at Willam Willamette, ette, though. There will be evidences of our singing inclina inclinations tions and no doubt running commentaries on our incom incomparable parable Freshman Glee; the "Baldpate" cast will prove the excellence of the drama department. The athletic depart department ment will be in evidence at the track meet. The spirit of Willamette will show through in all the necessary coopera cooperation tion for the weekend events. We'd urge our guests to note that college bookcases hold more than dictionaries, though. There's a lot of learning that goes on before and after May Weekend. There's a lot of work that goes into it. And there's a lot of satisfaction from just such efforts. That's really what we're here for. But this weekend you high school seniors are here for fun. We hope you have all kinds of it and come back again next fall to stay. Combatting Campus Communism Communism, rantings of the Students for America and others notwithstanding, has made very little headway in the schools of the United States. But in southeast Asia, South America and Other relatively underdeveloped parts of the world the Reds and the west are playing what the Christian Science Monitor calls "a desperately earnest game of chess for the allegiance of university students." "The Communist-controlled International Union of Stu Students," dents," writes Monitor correspondent Mary Handy in a March issue, "with annual conferences, attractive magazines, and European radio broadcasts in seven languages is draw draw-.ing .ing students to its 'peace offensiveV "Meanwhile," she adds, "a grouping of free-world stu students, dents, representing national student unions in 44 countries is working on a much smaller budget to spread democ democracy." racy." Leonard Bebchick, vice president of the western student movement, the National Student Association, is director of its American headquarters in Cambridge, Mass. The first premise of Bebchick and his associates is that student life in the U. S. is not typical. The director, who has taken a year off from Cornell for the work, says that 20 per cent of American go to college and usually have only a mild interest in politics. But in Asia and South America, where onlv a small per percentage centage attain university status, students are often very close to the political scene. For example, in Indochina the situation is so acute that last year's law school graduates are often judges already. In Burma student influence is such that cabinet members and members of parliament attend inauguration of university student body presidents. The NSA separated from the International Union of Students, originally a by-product of student idealism for peace following the war, when it became obvious the group was communist-controled. Where the NSA has missed the proverbial boat is in its publicity competition with the communist-aligned organiza organization. tion. "It's vitally important what we are doing," Bebchick told the Monitor. "We need to let people know about it. We need more support. Today's student leaders can be tomor tomorrow's row's world leaders." Where Are By Chuck Ituud Washington, D. C. (Special) One of the things that sur surprises prises the visitor on his first look at Congress is the fact that there are no legislators around. It's a shock to walk in on what is known as the great greatest est deliberative body in the world to find only a handful there and a good share of those seemingly ignoring the speak speaker. er. Business Elsewhere Of course, after a time, it is explained that most of the con congressmen gressmen are in committee meetings or tending to busi business, ness, much of which has to be completed off the floor. The first day we were on hand for a session of the Sen Senate ate there were about 15 sena senators tors (out of a possible 06) on the Legislators When U. S. the floor. Several of their leg legislative islative assistants, or staff re researchers, searchers, were sealed on couches around the edge of the chamber. One senator was speaking. The president of the senate was chatting with one of the clerks present on the rostrum, and other senators were reading papers or talking with their coleagues. Summons Conies The Senate and House both appear much like this on slack days, but of course, when is issues sues like the showdown vote on the Bi icker amendment are pending, the bells of summons ring and the party leaders and assistants scurry around round rounding ing up their parly members. One of the big conflicts the legislator apparently lifts to put up with is finding enough Over the Transom Behind-the-Scene By Duane Alvord It is every writer's desire to develop a technique and style all his own, but what I have to say first is something that has been said over and over again. The best I can do is parrot the idea, and offer to those of you who are our guests this week a warm "Welcome to Willa Willamette." mette." Willamette is a small school, in comparison with our larger state colleges. Here, almost everyone knows everyone else, and the first "everyones" show a sincere interest in the second ."everyones" problems, heart heartaches, aches, joys, and embarass embarass-ments. ments. That is what this transom is dedicated to. . . those stories which didn't quite make the grade for front page scoops. My first exclusive comes from the Alpha Chi house. The advent of spring has been re recorded corded officially there as the first batch of ducklings this year appeared in the Mill stream bordering their proper property ty last Monday. Due to the crowded spring social calender no special so social cial event is being planned in their honor, but excitement is running high among the girls.. Bill's Not Himself Anymore Those of you who are fa familiar miliar with "Bill," the cat which adopted the Pi Phi house some time back, will be sur surprised prised to hear that "he" is ex expecting. pecting. Indications are that the Pi Phi's will be blessed with a litter of kittens within the next week. "Bill" is now on a doctor's diet consisting mainly of Cheerios, which "lie" has tak taken en to since coming to the Pi Phi house. Any rumors to the effect that the rabbit which is inhabi inhabiting ting the Delta Gamma house has also been bitten by this time for many duties. One es estimate timate posed that a congress congressman man will on the average devote about 80 per cent of his time to matters relating to his home state. Two-Fold Obligation This brings up a second pro problem blem in the life of the legisla legislator tor and that is how much time and effort he should concen concentrate trate on national issues as against the obligation he has to his home area. Here a con conflict flict presents itself because while the congressman must concern himself with such things as treaties and appro appropriations priations to the library of con congress, gress, he realizes that once he gets out of the good graces of t lie folks back at Pocalello his chances of being rc-clccled arc nil. Thus he must devote him Stories Prove Spring spring bug are being flatly de denied. nied. A biology major in the house has ventured to say that "Peter" is a he. Peter Moves To Basement Peter was presented to Joh Johanna anna Beckham by her practice practice-teaching teaching class at Salem high school and has since resided with the DCs. Last week Pet Peter er was moved from his tem temporary porary home in the girl's pow powder der room to the basement. Peter eats straight rabbit pellets. The effects of spring at the Chi O house and at Lausanne and Bishop could not be ob obtained tained for publication. Embarrasment and frustra frustration tion ran high at the SAE house Sunday morning as the chair chairmen men for the Sig Alph's annual Parent's day found the names engraved on the trophies which were to be presented at the banquet that afternoon had been mixed up. Chocolates Forgive Mistake The jewelry store which had made the mistake was quick to recognize the error and is now repairing the trophies. And to compensate for the mistake they sent the house a three three-pound pound box of chocolates. A smokers' club has been formed by the women of one of dormitories. The club, Beta Up Up-silon silon Tau Tau, meets on the banks of Mill stream near an oft-frequented log. The society is dedicated to getting the most out of the ci cigarette. garette. Willamette Not Old Fashioned Those of you who are visit visiting ing Willamette's campus for Die first time and have heard of Willamette to be an "old fashioned" school might poss possibly ibly alter those prejudices aft after er reading these headlines-be-hind-the-headlines. Congress Is self to many of the matters of his constituency and a matter which favors them could well be in opposition with his prin principles. ciples. Of course with some legis; lators there is no opposition in principal because they do not actively concern themselves with national issues they just plug for their home area. "Rubber Stamp" Service An ex-representative from Axizona told our class the oth other er day that he spent 16 years in the House working for a dam on the Colorado river that -would divert water to his state. ,On national issues this repre representative sentative would serve mostly in the "rubber stamp" service, or vole on the advice of the ex executive ecutive department, the "men downtown." Has Sprung For, you see, Willamette has a full social program which thrives despite rumors to the contrary. There is an old say saying ing about leading a horse to water but not being able to make him drink. And, you can call a cat "he" but you can't make her be. oCett To the Editor: Let me say "Amen" (an un untranslatable translatable Hebrew word) to the letter of four students in favor of an honor system for Willamette. Such a code would do a lot to transform the at atmosphere mosphere from that of an in institution stitution to that of a good so society ciety or family. . Education has to be a co cooperative operative enterprise between students and .instructors, but exams and grades are more often achieved in the spirit of warfare. What is the value of teaching about the good life and society if we cannot try it out? Dr. Norman Huffman. Willamette Collegian Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, for transmission througn the mniJs as second class matter Pub Published lished weekly except during exami examination nation and vacation periods. Sub Subscription scription rate SI. 50 per year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., college publishers representatives, 430 Madison Ave. New York Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francis Francisco co Portland Seattle. COLLEGIAN STAFF News Editor B ERNIE MORRIS Associate News Editor DUANE ALVORD Feature Editor JANE NOTSON Sports Editor ERWIN WEEFR Society Editor JULIE MELLOR in Session? Another representative now active from Missouri, explain explained ed how he resolved that some sometime time conflict between home and nation. He began by say saying ing that he thought adhering strictly to principle in all po political litical decisions was foolish. Compromise Measure He cited one example in which he favored a regional development for a certain riv river er valley in Missouri. How However, ever, it soon became clear to him that it would be imposs impossible ible to muster enough strength to get an appropriation for such a large project. Rather than stick to his principles and take no development in Mis Missouri, souri, he instead backed a single dam. ( A ' , X''"' 77A APRIL 30. 1954 THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE FVst 'New World1 Universities 300 Years Ahead of 'Old WW ' " I ' It ' 1" ' 2t ' - V;t r X 1 1 ! X V Two Willamelle graduates, G. L. Tearson, lelt, and D. M. Chapin, are two members of the three-man team which developed the first successful device to convert useful amounts of the sun's energy into electricity. Pearson is shown checking the power delivered by one of the silicon strips used in the solar battery, while Chapin holds the new device. New Battery to Convert Sun's Energy Developed by Willamette Graduates By George Bleile Assistant Copy Editor Two graduates of Willamet Willamette, te, Gerald L. Pearson and Daryl M. Chapin, with anoth another er Bell Telephone scientiest, have developed a solar battery for Bell Laboratories the first successful device to convert useful amounts of the sun's energy directly and efficient efficiently ly into electricity. The scientists, with an amaz amazingly ingly simple-looking appara apparatus tus made up of strips ot sili silicon, con, proved how the sun's rays could be used to power the transmission of voices over telephone wires, and by the use of a transistor, radio trans transmitter, mitter, to power the transmis transmission sion of speech and music over the air. Engineering Experts Pearson, one of the scient scientists ists developing the solar bat battery, tery, received his A. B. degree from Willamette in 1926 and M. A. degree from Stanford in 1929. Since that time he has served as a research scientist on various projects with Bell Laboratories. In recent years he has been concerned with the electrical transfer of energies which led to the invention of the solar battery. WILLS MUSIC STORE Everything Musical VERNON and EDNA WISCARSON - Owners 432 State Street Phone 3-4959 WINDER'S SALEM LAUNDRY CO. TRUCLEEN DRY CLEANING You'll Like It WIEDER'S SWIFT Leave It at 10 263 South High Street Chaplin, w h o graduated from Willamette in 1927 with an A. B. degree in chemistry has been with Bell Telephone since 1930. During most of his career he has been concerned with magnetic materials, and during the war, underwater acoustics. Recently he has worked with the engineering aspects in the invention of the solar battery. Sensitive Strips Using the solar battery. Bell Laboratories reported that it was able to achieve a 6 per cent efficiency in converting sunlight directly into electri electricity. city. This compares favorably with the efficiency of steam and gasoline engines, in con contrast trast with other photoelectric devices which have never rat rated ed higher than 1 per cent. The experimental solar bat battery tery uses strips of wafer-thin silicon about the size of com common mon razor blades. These strips are extremely sensative to light. They can be electrically linked together and can de deliver liver power from the sun at the rate of 50 watts per square yard of surface. Since the battery has no moving parts and nothing is consumed or destroyed in the energy conversion process, the device is expected to last in indefinitely. definitely. Electricity From Sun Although work is still in the laboratory stage, actual use of the solar battery in the tele telephone phone business is a strong pos- i sibility. For example, silicon j solar batteries might be used ! as power supplies for low-pow er mobile equipment, or as sun sun-powered powered battery chargers which could be used at ampli amplifier fier stations along rural tele SHIRT SERVICE Wear It at 5 Phone 3-9125 4 phone systems. Scientists have long sought a practical method of directly converting the limitless energy of the sun to electricity. Until now only the thermocouple and the photoelectric cell, lim limited ited by their natures, to hand handling ling minute quantities of pow power er have been available. Houses Play Host to Visitors For May Weekend Festivities Visitors from high schools in Oregon, Washington and Cali California fornia spending the May Week Weekend end at campus fraternities and sororities include the follow following: ing: Alpha Chi Omega: Jackie Edwards, Ann Wilmot, Linda Long, Betty Cobban, Nancy Schappert, Janet Roscoe, Maryn Stookey, all of Portland; Phyllis Schisler, Sacramento; Pat Hastings, Oswego; Nan Nancy cy Groih, Delake; Joan Asch, San Fran Francisco; cisco; Greta Russell, Rainier; Elaine Guslafson, Eugene; and Janet Bowie, Klamath Falls. Chi Omega: Pat McGregor, Shirley MacCauley, Judy Phipps, Priscilla Payne, Nancy Bone, Diane Van Horn, and Carol Rasmussen, all of Salem; Pat Davis and Suzette Kosler, of Milwaukee; Barbara Newell, Karen Anslow, Rosemary Bolme, Rosemary Miller; Claire May, Annette Carson and Sheri Halton, all of Portland; Barrie Blair, Woodside; Diane Jones, Vancouver;. Carol Cowles, Bend; and Ann Barber, Eugene. Delta Gamma: Sharon Walsh, Marilyn Higley, Pat Packwood, and Chene Che Cheney, ney, all of Portland; June Witham, Se Seattle; attle; Jean Martin, Yakima; Opal Vaughn and Ann Meeker, Salem; Phyl Phyllis lis San ford and Maxine Elliott of Red Redmond; mond; Inez Bowerman and Diane Pat Patterson terson of Springfield; Mary Lou Ander Anderson son and Ann Padgham of Medford; Pat Taylor, Klamath Falls; and Virginia Huddles ion, Beaverton. Pi Be!a Phi: Sally Cathart, Stauney Olson, Janet Hamilton and Claire May, all of Portland; Mary Lou Leiser, Van Vancouver; couver; Sharon Alf?n, Walla Waila; Joyce Highly and Jeannine Graber of JACKSON JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches and Silverware HOLLY JACKSON 225 North Liberty Street 15y Margie Leonard Collegian Editor Willamette may pride itself on its age, but two visitors on campus this week represent countries where universities date back well over 400 years to their founding. The University of Chile, in fact, got its start exactly 300 years before Willamette and just 50 years after Columbus ventured into the New World, according to Alfredo Pacheco, editor-in-chief of "La Patria" of Concepcion, Chile. Uncertain of Date Guatemala's university claims its birth along about the same time, but Alvaro Con Con-treras, treras, managing editor , of "Prensa Libre" of Guatemala City, wasn't sure of the date. The one at Lima, Peru, is the oldest, of course. "We aren't as conscious of dates as you Americans are," he said. South Americans have more of them to remember. The two men are spending three months in the United States as guests of the State De Department partment under the interna international tional educational exchange program, purpose of which is to promote international un understanding derstanding and friendship. Comment on Willamette Their travels have included Philadelphia, Washington. D.C., Boston, Cleveland, New York and Seattle. They found Salem and Willamette "extraordin "extraordinary." ary." Its friendliness was "more like home" and they found gentlemanly manners Salem; Shdwden Guyton, Forest Grove; Carol Lusch and Maureen Day of San Mateo; Susan White, Oakland; and Kay Carley and Diane Rosen of Seattle. Beta Thela Pi: Don Johnson, Hood River; Brian O'Hara and Terry Robert Robertson son of Vancouver; Jim Alexander, Mol Mol-alla; alla; Lowell Nickels, Dan Macy, Bill Machamer, Roger Diddock and Ken Smith, all of Madras; Richard Goheen, Eugene; Bob Bosse, Milwaukee; Bob Taylor, Bob Spicker, Johnnie Osburn, Dale Bajema, Ed Everts and Jim Cain, all of Portland; Dave Shelby, Albany; Mel Brimm, Warrenton; Rod Norris and Ron Stewart, Tillamook; and Fred Kaser, Silverlon. Phi Delta Theta: John Maring, Tom Voight, Dean Hoover, Don Walter, Ed Davis, Ed Graves, Bill Jackson, Bill Weaver, Pete McGill and Buz Smith, all of Portland; Don Sommer, San Mateo; John Bissett and Marc Williams of Se Seattle; attle; Jim Knapp, Mac Baker and Kaye Bran.de, all of Salem; Bill Walsh, Coos Bay; Dick Koford, Corvallis; and Dean Sarellson, Albany. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dean Short, Red Redmond; mond; Dick Richardson, Dick Simpson, Gordy Domogalla and Herb Triplett, all of Salem; Bob Nelson, Silverton; Fred Chambers, Sweet Home; Lyle Brecken, Portland; and Larry Brown, Forest Grove. Sigma Chi: Ken Aberle, Dale Bajema, Bill Scearce, Dean Hoover, all of Port Portland; land; Ed Castillo, Salem; Kent Mc Mc-Creight Creight and Bob Mullen of Tigard; How Howard ard Speer, Aumsville; Doug Rhodes, Lebanon; Elton Gregory, Mill City; Vic Backlund, Bandon; Bob Stevens, Co Co-guille; guille; Richard Hoogner, Burlinqame; Joe Fowler, Sultan; and Larry Ringle, Sacramen to. Phone 3-5640 here that weren't apparent on the east coast. As for the inevitable ques ques-t t i o n of how-do-you-like-the-United-States, Constreras had an immediate answer. "If you want to find the physical body of the United States," he said, "go to New York. But the real spirit will be found in cities like Salem, Philadelphia, Bos Boston, ton, Cleveland and Seattle." He considered New York a ''big' mad house." Dollar Sign Values Constreras also had no ap appreciation preciation for Americans who judge values in terms of dol dollars, lars, whether it was art or baseball flayers. Asked to compare American universities with their own, the two men agreed that while fa facilities cilities can't be compared, aca academic demic standards are very near nearly ly equal. Higher education in Chile and Guatemala is free, they said, and courses of study concentrate on specialized fields. Both newspaper men have been sending daily columns to their home papers relating their impressions and oberva oberva-tions. tions. Pacheco's is entitled "The Fifth Column," appropriately covering five columns on the editorial page of, "La Patria." "Cactus" Column Contreras calls his the "Cac "Cactus." tus." He explained that his ar articles ticles are what Americans would term "needling" and are published in what he terms an "opposition paper. Their pres present ent attack is against commun communism ism in Guatemala. Beginning his journalism ca career reer at the age of 13, Contreras also has two books to his credit. Pacheco explained that after discovering he shouldn't be a lawyer, he followed up his college reporting interest to enter the newspaper business. PHONE 3-9798 Marlon Brando (That "Streetcar" Man) in "THE WILD ONE" "DRUMS OF TAHITI" Dennis OUeefe - Pat Medina In Color STARTS SUNDAY "It Should Happen to You" STARTS SUNDAY "New Faces" M PHONE 3-3467 Now Playingl First Time in Salem! Creature From the Black Lagoon" Project M 7" STARTS SUNDAY The Bigamist" 2 7829 j Now Playing Charlton Heston in "Arrowhead" In Color Bob Hop "Here Come the Girls" STARTS SUNDAY "The Caddy" PHONE 3-5050 "it I Victor Mature l Aper Laurie - Vincent Price j j( I "Dangerous Mission" IW I In Technicolor - f 1 "Battle of Rogue River" II In Color 53 fcg ,iSi'iiriji X PAGE FOUR THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN APRIL 30. 1954 at, Whi May Weekei By Tom Loree Collegian Sports Writer Highlighting the sporting side of this weekend's festivi festivities ties will be the Willamette Willamette-Whitman Whitman track meet tomorrow afternoon starting at three o'clock at McCulloch stadium. The Bearcats, who have won four meets this season, will be facing a strong foe in Whitman who so far have won a trian triangular gular meet with College of Idaho and Eastern College of Education and the Northwest Nazerene meet. University Drug Prescriptions Cosmetics Magazines Conveniently Located at 1220 STATE STREET Phone 3-6527 ACE'S UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP o Three Barbers Around the Corner 1256 State Street Now! Two Places for cMILLAN'S 1949 State Street THE ACE 127 North High Street 1 & $3 Low Rates All Flight Courses Modern Equipment Schedules Arranged for Your Convenience KREITZBERG AVIATION SALEM AIRPORT BR tman i racksters to id Coiupa f ition Tomorrow Among the five outstanding members of the missionaries is Harold Parrott, mile and 880 runner. He is the defending Northwest conference cham champion pion in both events and should take both events tomorrow. So far this year his best mile time has been 4:27 which is faster than the times Bearcat milers Don Miller and Don Era Era-pey pey have been turning in. In the 880 Parrott's best time this season has been 1:53 which is only three seconds better than Miller's 2:01 against Ore Oregon gon College of Education. Bill Mays, 440 runner, is an another other defending conference champion for Whitman. A flat 50 seconds is his best effort which is three-tenths of a sec second ond better than the Willamette Jayvees Win . The Willamette baseball Jayvees opened their sason last Monday with a 5-4 win over the hosting Cascade high school nine. Phi Belts, Sigs Lead 'Mural Softball League as Third Week o! Play Ends The third week of intra intramural mural baseball opened Mon Monday day with a 10-8 Phi Delt win over the Law School in the "A" league. The "B" league game between the Sig's and the SAE's was rained out. Tuesday both Beta teams downed both Baxter Hall Your Convenience 9 record set by Judson Jones against Pacific this season. Frosh Dave Klicker who was the Washington prep champ in the hurdles is a big threat here with his time of 14.9 seconds in the high hurdles, Willamet Willamette's te's Larry Standifer and Norm Dversdal will be the dark horses in the hurdles. Bill Klise, pole vaulter, is another defending conference champion for Whitman. Klise has jumped 12 feet 6 inches while his opponent tomorrow, Larry Thompson, has been around 11 feet 6 inches, but is improving. Thompson has also been placing consistently in the high and broad jumps. Dave Wheeler is another re returning turning Whitman threat. Not competing last year, he was the conference champ in the 220 two years ago. He also runs the 100 yard dash and has turned in a 10 second flat time in this event. Bearcat Bill Van Horn has done this well also and so another close match seems to be in the off offing. ing. clubs. The "A" league score was 12-4 and the "B" league score was 13-7. The SAE's easily dropped the Sig's in the Wednesday "A" circuit tilt, 14-4, but the 6 o'clock SAE team ran into some trouble and were down downed ed by the Phi Delts, 7-2. Two games yesterday be between tween the "A" league Baxter and Phi Delt clubs and the "B" league Baxter and Sig teams were played too late for pub publication. lication. At the present time the Phi Delts are leading the "A" league with a 3-1 record, while the Sigs have a perfect 3-0 re record cord in leading the "B" cir circuit. cuit. Golfers, Neimen Each Take Three Matches Willamette's tennis and golf teams each won three matches the past week. The golfers will play two matches away next week against Portland State Thurs Thursday day and Linfield Friday. The tennis squad will meet Oregon State here Wednesday and host Portland university Thursday. Coach Les Sparks' Bearcat netters had little trouble win winning ning their three matches as they shut out their opponents. The courtmen dropped Oregon College of Education 9-0 Thurs Thursday, day, April 22, and won 7-0 wins over Linfield last Friday and Pacific last Wednesday. Willamette's Tom Loree was medalist with a 72 in the 13-5 win over Linfield last Friday, Kent Myers of Willamette was low with a 65 last Tuesday in the 10-8 win over Portland State and teammates Myers and Ron Hoxie were medalists with 74's in the 15-3 win over Pacific last Wednesday. COMPLETELY of Records and Hi 428 From the Diamond (Compiled by Howard Wilson) HITTING Batters G AB II K KM 2b 3b IIR Fct. Don Nims 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1.000 Dan Feller 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Gary Shugarts 10 34 14 13 9 0 0 2 .413 Gary Burdg 4 5 2 1 1 1 0 0 .400 Wes Malcolm 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 .3 33 Terry Ziegelman . ..10 35 11 13 5 1 1 0 .314 Harvey Neffendorf .10 33 9 8 6 2 1 2 .23 Pete Reed 9 37 10 5 11 1 0 2 .270 Dale Patton 10 32 8 5 3 0 0 0 .250 Dave Gray 4 12 3 1 1 0 0 0 .250 Mike Munz 4 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 .250 Hugh Armstrong ...3 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 .250 Mike Coen 5 9 2 1 0 1 1 0 .222 Andy George 4 14 3 2 0 0 0 0 .214 Jerry McCallister ..8 15 3 1 5 0 0 0 .200 Jim Hudelson 5 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 .107 Lefty Shield 10 27 4 3 5 0 0 0 .148 Bill Nelson 10 33 4 9 3 1 0 0 .121 Jerry Kangas 5 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Jim Scott 36010000 .000 Harvey Koepf 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gino Pieretti 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 10 321 79 69 50 11 3 6 .246 PITCHING Pitchers G IP AB H R ER SO BB W L Andy George 4 35 134 20 8 4 32 14 3 0 Dave Gray 3 17 64 11 6 4 12 5 2 0 Mike Coen 4 19 72 21 12 7 12 3 1 1 Dan Feller 3 10 44 16 8 6 6 3 0 3 Gino Pieretti 1 2 10 2 4 2 1 3 0 0 Totals 10 83 324 70 38 23 63 28 6 4 Willameiie line Drops Pacific Twice; George, Gray Hurl 17-2, 11-0 Wins The Willamette Bearcats bol bolstered stered their chances for their second straight Northwest con conference ference baseball title as they dropped Pacific twice last Sat Saturday urday by 17-2 and 11-0 mar margins gins at McCulloch stadium. The double win gave the Bearcats a 5-0 mark in league play. Andy George and Dave Gray hurled the two wins over Pa Pacific cific last Saturday. George lim limited ited the Badgers to seven hits, struck out seven and walked only one. In gaining his third 0CE Upsels Bearcals; Season's Mark al 6-4 The Willamette baseballers lost their fourth game in ten starts Tuesday when the Ore Oregon gon College of Education Wolves defeated the Bearcats 5-3 on the home diamond. Darrell Davis went the en entire tire nine innings, scattered six hits and was assisted by two double plays in defeating Wil Willamette. lamette. Mickey Coen started for the Bearcats and left the game in the sixth with the score tied at 1-1. Danny Feller came in and hurled the last four innings as the losing pitcher. With the score tied in the sixth inning, OCE touched Fel Feller ler for .five hits and three runs to sew up the game. Frank Hays added the fifth run with a four-bagger in the eighth. Trailing by three runs in the eighth, the Bearcats scored once and had a possible rally washed out by an OCE double play. Terry Ziegelman opened the inning with a triple and then scored on a fielder's choice. Harvey Neffendoff drove in Bill Nelson who walked for one Willamette run and Pete Reed and Dale Patton's singles and an error accounted for the other Bearcat tally. NEW STOCK Fi Equipment at Court Ph. 4-2271 conference win, George was touched for only one earned run. Gray blanked Pacific on three hits in gaining his second triumph of the season. The Bearcats had four big innings in the opener. They got four runs in the third, added three more in the fourth with a home run by Gary Shugarts accounting for two, collected three more in the fifth on a homer by Harvey Neffendorf and finished up with five in the eighth. In the second game the Will Willamette amette attack was led by first baseman Pete Reed, who wal walloped loped a pair of homers and a single. Neffendorf also chipped in with his second circuit blow of the day with one aboard in the third innng and tripled for another marker in the fourth. Reed's first home run came in the second frame with the bases empty and the second was di directly rectly after Neffendorf's. In hitting his second round-tripper, Reed first pulled one foul over the fence and then on the next pitch hit the ball out of the park and in fair territory. Gray had little trouble in gaining his second win of the year as he scattered three Pa Pacific cific hits. Only in the fourth inning did the Badgers threat threaten en when they loaded the bases with two out. Line scores: Pacific 001 000 100 2 7 5 WU .. .104 340 05 17 15 5 Ross, Baggett (1), Barndse (4), Highster (8) and White White-man, man, Gutowski (8); George and' Patton, Kangas (7). Pacific ...000 000 0 3 3 2 WU 014 321 11 15 2 Morimoto, Ross (4) and Whiteman, Gotowski (6); Gray and Patton, Kangas (5). THE BEST PLACE TO BUY THE BEST CANDY 135 North High ItPRIL 30, 1954 THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Willamette's Veteran Pitching Trio ,..r.,s Willamette Makes I rip; o Play wills, tofOKes 4 ; , 0 'TV' Andy George, Dave Gray and Mickey Coen, shown above. left to right, form a veteran pitch pitching ing trio for this year's conference defending baseball champs. All three figured in last year's cham championship pionship and a lot will depend upon how they do this weekend against Whitman and College of Idaho. The Bearcat nine plays in Walla Walla tomorrow and then moves onto Caldwell to meet the Coyotes in the last of two doubleheaders of the trip. Willamette is undefeated in league play with five straight wins. Bearcat track Squad Victors in 2 11 Jones Sets 440 Mark In Pacific, State Wins The Willamette Bearcats chalked up another track vic victory tory last Friday in Forest Grove when they topped Pa Pacific cific and Portland State in a triangular meet which saw Judson Jones, Willamette freshman, set a new mark in the 440. Coach Ted Ogdahl's Bearcats finished with a 75 point total, Pacific was next with 59 and Portland State trailed with 24. Jones only the week before tied the Willamette mark in the quarter-mile with a run of 51.6 seconds and topped that last Friday with a :50.3 per performance. formance. The Bearcats won seven firsts, Pacific was just one back with six and Portland State fol followed lowed with two. Bob Casner and Jim Graig, both of Pacific, were the only two-event winners and led the scoring of the meet with ten points apiece. Casner placed first in the mile and 880 while teammate Craig won both hurdle events. H.H.: 1st Craig (Pacific), 2nd Warren (PSC),. 3rd Dversdal (WU). Mark: :15.4. 100: 1st Millis (Pacific), 2nd Gaytus (Pacific), 3rd Van Horn (WU). Mark: :10.2. Mile: 1st Casner (Pacific), 2nd Miller (WU), 3rd Empey (WU). Mark: 4:44.2. 440: 1st Jones (WU), 2nd Stewart (Pacific), 3rd McClen McClen-non non (Pacific). Mark: :50.3. 220 L.H.: 1st Craig (Pacific), 2nd Schaeffer (WU), 3rd Stan Stan-difer difer (WU). Mark: :26.1. 220: 1st Van Horn (WU), Millis (Pacific), 3rd Zoe" h (WU). Mark: :22.4. 880: 1st Casner (Pacific), 2nd Hovis (WU), 3rd Miller (WU). Mark: 2:08.8. Two-mile: 1st Empey, WU), 2nd Cooke (PSC), 3rd Bryan (Pacific). Mark: 10:45.5. Relay: 1st PSC (Willamette and Pacific both disqualified). Broad jump: 1st Conner (Pa (Pacific), cific), 2nd Thompson (WU), 3rd Keikel (WU). Mark: 19' 4V Discus: 1st Gilson (WU), 2nd Conner (PU), 3rd Lockett (PU). Mark: 129' 8". High jump: 1st Schulze (WU), 3-way tie, 2nd Righter (WU), Thompson (WU) Green (PSC). Mark: 5' 6". Pole vault: 1st Warren (PSC), 2nd Thompson (WU), 3rd tie Logan (PSC), Poppcrt (WU). Shot: 1st Hitchman (WU), Gilson (WU). 3rd Complon (PU) . Mark. 43' 7'.'i". Javelin: 1st Neperud (WU), 2nd Mucisco (Pacific), 3rd Mueller (Pacific. Mark: 169' 4'i". Northwest Baseball Standings W L Pet. Willamette 5 0 1.000 Linfield 5 0 1.000 Whitman 3 4 .429 Lewis and Clark 2 5 .286 College of Idaho . 2 5 .286 Pacific 0 3 .000 Portland Basehallers Win Two Over 'Cats Portland university did something that no other base baseball ball team has done this year, namely beaten Willamette twice. The Pilots defeated the Bear Bearcats cats in a doubleheader Thurs Thursday, day, April 22, in Portland by the scores of 3-2 and 6-0. The double loss gave Willam Willamette ette a 6-4 win-loss mark for the season. The other losses came at the hands of the Uni University versity of Oregon and the OCE nine. All three losses oc occurred curred in non-conference play. In the same game against Portland, Mickey Coen suf suffered fered his first defeat of the season. The Pilots won the game as they scored one more unearned run than the Bear Bearcats. cats. All the runs in the first game were unearned. In the second game the Bear Bearcats cats were limited to two hits by Lennic Brooks as the Port Portland land pitcher held Willamette scoreless for the seven-inning game. The Willamette victim in this contest was Danny Feller, who lost his second game of the year. Giro Pieretti relieved Feller in the fifth inning when the Pilots scored four tmes. Line scores: Willamette 020 000 0 2 5 4 Portland 001 200 3 6 1 Coen and Patton; Dooher and Hiberger. Willamette 000 000 0 0 2 2 Portland 001 140 6 8 0 Feller, Pieretti (5) and Pat Pat-ton, ton, Kangas (5); Brooks and Poel. Close Action Results In Badminton, Tennis Close play marked the end of the second week in both in intramural tramural badminton and ten tennis. nis. In tennis the Sigs won their second match of the season with a 4-1 win over the Phi Dclts. The SAE's won a 3-2 de decision cision over the Law school as the Lawyers forfeited the de deciding ciding game because they did not have enough men. The Betas and the SAE's both won 2-1 triumphs in bad badminton minton as the Betas downed the Sigs and the SAE's edged the Wits. Linfield Victory Keeps Unbeaten Streak Alive The Willamette Bearcats kept .their three years of with without out losing a dual track meet record alive as they whipped Linfield 92-39 last Tuesday at McMinnville. The Bearcats piled up 12 firsts and shared another as they won their fourth meet this season. . Jim Hitchman broke the all all-time time Willamette shotput record for the second time this season as he tossed the heavy ball 46 feet 5 Vz inches to top his own previous mark of 46 feet 5 3-8 inches. Don Empey was the only clean-cut double winner for Willamette and the meet. Em Empey pey won both the mile and the two-mile. Larry Thompson, Willamette freshman, won the pole vault and also shared in a three-way tie for top honors in the high jumps. ' The summary: H.H.: 1st Norm Dversdal (W), 2nd Standifer (W), 3rd Nordby (L). Mark: :16.1. 100: 1st, Bob Zoelch (W), 2nd VaA Horn (W), 3rd Tar Tar-penning penning (L). Mark :10.2. Mile: 1st Don Empey (W), 2nd Artz (W), 3rd Crawford (L). Mark: 4:49. 440: 1st Judson Jones (W), 2nd Wilson (L), 3rd Kiekel (W). Mark: :53.2. L. H.: 1st Al Tarpenning (L), 2nd Dversdal (W),- 3rd Standi Standifer fer (W). Mark: :26.7. 220: 1st Bill Van Horn (W), 2nd Blackburn (L), 3rd Zoelch (W). Mark: :23. 880: 1st Mike Hovis (W), 2nd Miller (W), 3rd Hinricks (L). Mark: 2.05. 2-Mile: 1st Don Empey (W), 2nd Webert (L), 3rd Artz (W). Mark: 10:40. Relay: 1st Willamette (Van Horn, Keikel, Hovis, Jones). Mark 3:41. B. J.: 1st Bill Small (L), 2nd Tarpenning (L), 3rd Thompson (W). Mark: 20 feet 9Vz inches. Disc: 1st Layton Gilson (W), 2nd Williams (L), 3rd Hartzell (L). Mark. 120 feet. H. J.: 1st Tie Al Tarpen Tarpenning ning (L), Mervin Schultze (W) Larry Thampson (W). Mark: 5 feet 11 Vz inches. Vault: 1st Larry Thompson (W), 2nd Hartzcl (L), 3rd Pop Pop-pert pert (W). Mark: 11 feet 8 inches. Shot: 1st Jim Hitchman (W), 2nd Schmalle (W), 3rd Gilson (W). Mark: 46 feet, 5z inches. Jav.; 1st Stan Neperud (W), 2nd Schmidtgall (L), 3rd Mon Mon-ical ical (W). Mark: 180 feet, 5 inches. By Bob Johnson Collegian Sports Writer The Northwest flag looms in the horizon this weekend for the Willamette university dia diamond mond crew, as they head to the northlands for doubleheaders against the fighting Mission Missionaries aries of Whitman and the Col College lege of Idaho Coyotes. A clean sweep of these four games could really give an added assurance to the Bear Bearcats cats as the midway point in the run for the title looms forth tomorrow and Monday. First stop for Willamette is in Walla Walla, Washington, with the Missionaries under the guidance of Joe Beidler, who in four years at Whitman has finished in first place once, second once and two third spots. Beidler has a potent pitching staff, which is led by the Aron Aron-son son brothers, Sid and Noel. Sid is a two year all-conference twirler and Noel, a sophomore with semi-pro experience be behind hind him. Aside from the troubled shortstop position, the Mission Missionaries aries are lined up with letter letter-man man Bill Ward, a holdover from the 1952 title team who is playing third base. Cleanup batter and second sarker Del Klicker combined with long ball hitter and first baseman Dean Lodmell show plenty of headaches for the Jasons to tomorrow morrow afternoon. The only position on the en entire tire Whitman club that shows lack of depth is the outfield department. Leading the pas pasture ture boys is Dick Fain, a three three-year year letterman, combined with Neil Goff and Dave Page. Monday will find the Bear Bearcats cats in Idaho playing a twin bill against the College of Idaho Coyotes. The Coyotes earlier this sea season son had been at the point of quitting the race for baseball crown, but with early hope and determination the Idahoans de defeated feated the Whitman crew 6-0 on a three-hitter and are very much back in the run of thing's and loom as one of the trouble troublemakers makers in the Northwest con conference. ference. Leading the mound depart department ment for the Idaho bunch is Troyer and Arnold. Arnold is the regular first sacker when not on the mound twirling for the Coyotes and is the one who pitched the 6-0 three hitter against the Missionaries. Leading the batting depart department ment is shortstop Ray Mullins and Catcher Ron Heberger, along with leadoff hitter and third baseman Hallberg make the Coyotes strong. For the Willamette baseball baseballers, ers, Coach John Lewis has in indicated dicated he will use Andy George in the first game against the Missionaries and probably Mickey Coen in the second tilt. For the Idaho series, Dave Gray will most likely get the nod from Mentor Lewis and either George, Dan Feller or Coen for the second game. It all depends on the outcome of the first series in Walla Walla. The players making the trip over the weekend are the reg reg-- - ular lineup, plus Mike Munz and Wes Malcolm who will share outfield duties for the injured Jerry McCallister. Also Gerry Kangas and Gary Burdg will be on the traveling squad as utility infielders. Women Take Opener Willamette's women ten tennis nis team defeated Maryl Maryl-hurst hurst 3-0 Thursday, April 22 in Portland. Peggy Buckley and Mary Ann Schressler won their singles matches while Mary Polales and Judy Mortz teamed up to take the one doubles match. FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES Show off your style know-how in Arrow White Shirts 3,95 newest, smartest collar styles up V -V, ', " A J? Come in . , , and pick your Arrow whiles In the collar styles that do the most for your appearance. We have a terrific selection for you button-downs, rounded-points, wide wide-spreads spreads , .. all your tried-and-true Arrow style favorites, and a few new ones you really ought to try. Every shirt impeccably tailored of fine "Sanforized" fabric that won't shrink more than 1. See us today for your Arrow whites. 121 NORTH HIGH ST. PAGE SIX THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN APRIL 30. 1954 fiic Social Scoop JJv Jujk Mkllok, Editor May Weekend always brings with it a sense of nostalgia, for it seems to the students that school is almost over for an another other year. It brings feelings to the profs, too, for they realize the impact of the situation that they have only a few more weeks to pound into the stu student's dent's heads all the stores of material that their courses yet include. Of course, with the balmy -weather, the beach trips, sun sunburned burned faces and infirmary shots for hay fever, students can't seem to concentrate on papers and themes as they said they could in the colder wea weather! ther! Awards Presented At the Parents' Day banquet last week given by Sigma Al Alpha pha Epsilon members and pledges, three annual awards were presented. To Jim Scott went the outstanding freshman trophy; Larry Pritchett was named outstanding senior; and the Mother's Club $100 schol scholarship arship was awarded to George Blcile. Exchinge Program Begun Sorority members will par participate ticipate in an exchange dinner program Thursday evening, sponsored by the local PanheL PanheL-lenic lenic board. According to the adopted system, each house will send four members to each of the . three other sorority houses. This plan was chosen over other ideas because it gave a WUPs Plan for Willamette University Play Players ers WUPS w ill be having their annual banquet (picnic style) at Paradise Island on "Wednesday, May 5, from 5 to 9 o'clock, announced chairman Bill McKinney. After spending the afternoon swimming and playing games, a picnic lunch, planned by Judie Grant and Bev Lytle, will be served. The academy awards, the main event of the evening, will be presented by Jean Thomas and Clarine Woolery. Awards to Be Given The awards to be given are for the best actor and actress, best supporting actor and act actress, ress, 'he service award for the person who has done the most outstanding work in the de department, partment, and the freshman award. Also to be announced are the Campus Chatter award for radio work, and next year's senior scholar for the drama hc Atttvtt Cttntw Dr. Fred Shearer will speak on ' How to Be Happy Though Married," this Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at Westminster Fellowship, After the program, Shirley Ulinder will present the worship service. ' Pacificism" is the topic for discussion at the Wesley meet meeting ing Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The two main speakers for the evening are Dean Rob Robert ert Gregg and Dr. Dart, from the University of Oregon. Mr. Jacquith, curate from St. Paul's Episcopal church, will lead the Canterbury Club discussio on "The Faith of the Church.'' followed by evening prayer and supper. The eve evening's ning's events will begin at 6 o'clock. Newman Club will meet in the library at 10 o'clock Thurs Thursday day morning for a discussion and worship class. Lutheran students will as as-ser ser le Thursday noon for a bus'..i3;s meeting, luncheon and a discussion. more Panhcllenic spirit with every group being represented at each house. Members of the committee forming the exchange night in include clude Margie Allen, Jan Web Weber er and Carla McKeen, chair chairman. man. The program will be contin continued ued next fall, stated the com committee mittee at last week's Panhcl Panhcllenic lenic meeting. Phi Delts Elect Officers Duane Shield was elected president of Phi Delta Theta this week. Assisting him will be Wes Malcolm, warden; Skip Faucette, secretary; Jerry Rohlfness, treasurer; Phil Mc Mc-Callister, Callister, reporter; Bob Allen, chaplain; Dale Patton, rush chairman; Paul Edwards, li librarian: brarian: Joe Farley, historian; Doug Wall, social chairman; and Dave Wisnom, alumni sec secretary. retary. Delegate Returns From Conference Gussie Krause returned this week from Detroit, Mich., where she attended the annual national board of education meeting of the Methodist church. Topics discussed at the meeting were the curriculum used for Sunday schools, and the attitude toward the support of church-endowed schools. As a sidelight, Miss Krause also traveled to Washington, D. C., to visit a brother, and see the attractions of that city during her lour. Awards Outing department will be revealed. Honored guests for the event will be Dean Regina Ewalt, Dean Mark Hatfield, Dean and Mrs. Robert Gregg", Mr. and Mrs. Al Alue, and representa representatives tives from radio station KOCO. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putnam and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Runkel. WUPs Started in 1951 Willamette University Play Players ers was originated on the cam campus pus three years ago in 1951, when a group of students felt that there should be some or organizing ganizing force for those persons interested in drama and radio, yet not having their major in either of the two subjects. Thus, WUPs was started. Sue Mellor Juba was the first president, and planned the original constitution that the WUPs members have adopted for use today. Under this con constitution stitution anyone is eligible to become a WUPs member, but to be in good standing, he must earn a total of 15 points each year. These points are accumu accumulated lated and totaled according to the work done on each drama production, and are graded by the individual chairmen for whom the WUPs member is working. Entails Theater and Radio Anyone from freshmen to seniors is urged to join WUPs if he has ah interest in ra radio dio or the theater, and jobs to be done range anywhere from painting sets and ordering publicity, to the actual speak speaking ing parts over the footlights. Dues are 50 cents a semester, which go into the fund for hav having ing the annual academy awards presentation. After each play, WUPs mem members bers have a strike-set party, where they "tear down the set, and afterwards go to some member's house for refresh refreshments ments and entertainment. Present Officers Officers for this year are president, Liz Winship; vice vice-president, president, Jean Thomas; secre secretary. tary. Jan Weber; treasurer, Dick Rohrer; historian, Clarine Woolery, and publicity and membership chairman, Jean Kimberling. Ball to Have Spring Motif From under an umbrella umbrella-shaped shaped canopy covered with spring flowers, the 1954 May Queen, Carolyn Crane, and her court composed of Alice Girod and Jane Gray, will reign at the "Queen's Ball," to je held tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock in the gym. Following the theme. "April Showers Bring May Flowers," ivy and pastel flowers will be featured as decorations, plan planned ned by chairman Jo Terhark. Flower-filled umbrellas will be placed around the dance floor, which will also be adorned with silhouettes and spring scenes upon the maroon-covered velvet curtain surround surrounding ing the gym walls. Weekend Sees Announced after closing hours at Lausanne hall Friday evening was the engagement of Karen Jensen to Kenneth Hahn of Tillamook. ! i Karen Jensen SOnUO UNOS AUTHORITY Of THE COCACOIA COMPANY Y SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "Coke" is a registered trade-martc. Jim Todd's Band to Play Jim Todd and his Centurians, a 13-piece orchestra with a vocal trio, will provide music for the evening, announced Rich Butler, general chairman of the dance. Pastel lighting effects are be being ing planned by Ken Renshaw, lighting chairman, so that the whole dance floor will be show showered ered in soft, interchanging lights. Programs, planned by Jill Gellerman, are of white felt with pink flowers adorning the cover. Late Permissions Given One o'clock late permissions have been granted by the dean Engagements Miss Jensen is a pledge of Pi Beta Phi, representative to junior Panhellenic, and is ma majoring joring in education. A fresh freshman, man, she has been active as a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Pepcats. Hahn attended' Willamette last year, where he was a pledge of Sigma Chi majoring in liberal arts. He is now serving with the army in New Jersey, and will be leaving shortly after his furlough for a tour of duty in Europe. No date has been set for the wedding. Told at Sigma Chi House Announced before the Sigma Chi house dance Saturday eve evening ning was the engagement of Jean Middleton and Murrell Peddicord. Miss Middleton is a senior attending Grant high school in Portland. Peddicord is a member of the rally squad, a sophomore member of Sigma Chi, and is planning to major in history. 1954. TM6 COCA-COLA COMPANY of women's office, and flowers are not in order. Chaperons, invited by Mari Marilyn lyn Parker, are Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Derthick, -Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Putnam, George J. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. How Howard ard Runkel, Captain and Mrs. William A. Kirkman and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Williams. Honored guests will include Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Dean Regina L. Ewalt. Dean Mark O. Hatfield. Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, and alumni within the Salem vicinity. Court Sketches Blonde, blue-eyed Carolyn Crane, 1954 May Queen, is from Portland, but plans to make her home in the air, as she will be working with Unit United ed Airlines after graduation. Miss Crane has been active on campus as secretary of the stu student dent body, an art major, and is a member of Cap and Gown. Short, petite . Alice Girod makes her. home town Salem, but will be in Silverton teach teaching ing after her August wedding to Gerry Kelley. Another art major, Miss Girod was past his historian torian for her sorority, and had her senior art show recently. One can find Jane Gray in the music hall practicing the piano or giving theory drills, for she is plannng to teach mu music sic in Hayward, California, this fall. Miss Gray is from Port Portland, land, and has been active as president of Westminster and Mu Phi Epsilon, and is a mem member ber of Cap and Gown. SOLID STERLING yjffMfin with a charm and grace you will cherish forever 1 he arc of living gracefully, free' from the complicated cluttef, and convention of the past, yet' with an instinctive appreciation; for the eternal principles ot beauty'-. .-. it's all here in die flowing lines and the delicacy floral motif of Summer Song, the ncwesrrirTj5V, ; solii . Sterling silver by Lunt. Come in and seel it today." Star & Liberty Dial 4-2224 LU NT j s:r. Vr'A PLACC sitting V J S1 $29.75 -"---L YV Federal Ta) -- ! x - y 7 ' APRIL 30. 1954 THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Students Express Opinions of Honor System The recently proposed honor system for Willamette prompt prompted ed the questions: "Does the campus situation warrant the plan?'' and "Would it work if it were tried?" in a poll of students Tuesday. Speaking in favor of a change, Don Klindworth, soph sophomore, omore, stated, "It is my belief that we should either embrace the honor system or strictly en enforce force the proctor system which Honor Code Sought In Previous Moves By Student Council Campus polls on cheating have been the impetus for two movements within the past six years to establish an honor code at Willamette one in 1948; another in 1952, Neither was successful. First mention of the 1948 movement in Collegian files appeared April 2 under the headline, "Students Air Views on Cribbing Control" when a report to student council show showed ed 77 per cent of the students polled in favor of some type of honor system. Fropose Honor Committee A council appointed commit committee tee took the problem in hand to establish specific proposals. Among them was the plan for a separate honor committee to rule on cases of cheating re reported ported to them in writing. An observed violator was first to be warned verbally or by the lapping of a pencil. Final adoption was deferred until the following fall, how however, ever, when a 14-point plan was placed on the ASWU ballot for student approval. Preamble of the Code read: "We the students and facul facul-1y 1y of Willamette university do believe that honor and integ integrity rity should prevail in all func functions tions of this institution and do subscribe to a set of principles and practices known as the Honor Code which shall serve as a guide for conduct in our academic work." Conditions Warrant Change Student body president Geo. Hurt then commented: "An honor system is something that has to be built up over a per period iod of years, intil it becomes truly a tradition. But, the start must be made somewhere, and we believe present conditions warrant a change. The Collegian editorially backed the Code, but the week following elections, final men mention tion of the proposal was con condensed densed to a one-paragraph re report port that "the honor code was defeated by a vote of 362 to 252." In December of 1951. stu student dent council, again conducted a survey this time of the pro professors fessors receiving unanimous agreement that "there is cheat cheating ing among the students of Wil Willamette lamette university." Faculty Favor Froetoring; Majority opinion of the fa faculty, culty, however, maintained that the honor system would not work. Their suggestion was for more efficient proctoring of exams to prevent cheating practices. They felt that the first step for eliminating or re reducing ducing cheating should be tak taken en by the professors. Two weeks later "the prob problem lem of cheating was dumped in the laps of a student affairs committee of the faculty." The committee was instructed to investigate the problem and draw up a "favorable, " con constructive structive solution that will be a workable rule to both stu students dents and professors.' Author Authority ity was given by the entire faculty. So far as the Collegian news pages are concerned, no furth further er action is recorded. we supposedly' have now. As it is at present, many professors make no effort to enforce hon honesty esty during testing periods and the student feels little or no responsibility." Donni. Cheney, senior, added, "Apparently the system works at Reed. It would be advan advantageous tageous if we could learn to carry out our duties without policing because it is good preparation for later life." The opinion expressed by junior Joyce Schmitz was, "All our lives, in and out of school, we have been taught that cheat cheating ing is not correct, but we are not often giver, the chance to show our ability in maintaining our free will of honesty. For when we are hovered over and protected we haven't the choice to make for ourselves. The honor system would give us a chance to grow up a little for students act now much as they are apt to act in later life, whether good or bad." Commenting on the effect upon students, Maxine Brown, sophomore, said, "I think it might be a good idea because social pressure would keep the kids from cheating. I think they would almost rather have a teacher catch them cheating than a student." However, not all those ques questioned tioned saw any advantage in the proposed system. Dick Mase, graduate student, said. "I have seen no particular prob problem lem regarding honesty on this campus, therefore I see no need for the honor system. It seems to me that there is a continual honor system in ef effect fect in every class, however, regardless of whether or not the professor is in the room. A person can still -have his own personal honor system with the instructor present, because op opportunities portunities to cheat can always be arranged by enterprising students." Another graduate student, Joe Benninghoff, mentioned a common sore point in the prob problem lem when he made his state statement. ment. He said, "I do not be lieve - it would work because under our present structure there is just too much emphasis on getting high grades. To tell people that when they cheat they are hurting only them themselves selves has little value in the face of the fact that the grade they receive will determine their admittance to graduate school." To this Lewis Hampton, junior, added, "The honor sys system tem is predicated on the as assumption sumption that students as a group are honest. No juggling of the imagination can impute honesty to that which is dis dishonest." honest." Not seeing the need for such a plan, Jim Gillalund, sopho sophomore more stated, "I don't think any anything thing like that is necessary to bring up. I don't think it is even democratic. They try it in the military schools like West Point, but it doesn't work. There is always a little bit of bad in the world but as far as I know it hasn't come to an extreme here." Speaking in favor o main maintaining taining the status quo, fresh freshman man Joyce Ambler commented, "I don't know if it would work or not. But it is a good plan. However, college,, students should be mature enough J.o be trusted. The system we have now seems to work pretty well." Kent Myers, senior, summed up the situation in his words. "I don't think it is a tremen tremendous dous problem. Ths isn't a utopia. Our trouble now comes from using two different sys systems. tems. 1 do believe it is neces necessary sary to give people aids in be being ing honest. You hear the state statement ment everyone else does it. If we had an honor system it would cut out that excuse. If it didn't cure the cheating it would at least stop the state statement. ment. "The ideas of conduct we establish here are even more important than the subjects we are taught. If honor is to be a system, it must be total and with enforced rules." f V1 J? W fx-? r f Xiil f" ' T--. J-1 1 5" i. p ' - ' - f MM 5 mm i jr- s I , Its? I f i r ffl R S rrsa Your nonos on file f future When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast, high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation. Once behind the controls of an Air Force jet, you leave the humdrum of everyday life . . . soar far above the cares of the crowd into a bright new future of adventure and excitement. You're part of a select flying team, playing for the highest stakes of all . . . mastery of the Jet Age! You'll win too, because you've been trained to win. You have confi confidence dence in yourself, in your fellows, and in your plane, the fastest and safest fly fly-inc inc equipment in the world. As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get in on the ground floor of jet aviation, learn jet flight with the latest equipment and best instructors. You graduate as an Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000 a year ... a man thoroughly prepared for leadership in both military and com mercial aviation. Join the many fine young men who keep their hands on the future. Train as an Aviation Cadet! You may be eligible To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must be at least a high school graduate. However, you will be of more value to the Air Force if you stay in college, graduate, and then volunteer for train training. ing. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26'i years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. i Win an Air Force Commission it Earn over $5,000 A Year HERE'S WHAT YOU DO: . Take your high school diploma or certificate of graduation and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 2. If application is accepted, the Ajr Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense. 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia Aviation tion Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while wailing class assignment. WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarter!, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C PAGE EIGHT THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN APRIL 30. 1954 Critic Sees Cohan Comedy as 'Must' By Fred Cummings For a delightful evening of light and whimsical entertain entertain-m m ent coupled with a bit of ex excitement citement and especially bizarre and subtle witticisms, "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is a must. The play is a comic mystery and melodrama at its hilarious height, written by George M. Cohan, actor, playwright, and producer. The story is that of an author of melodramatic, best-seller mysteries who re retires tires to Baldpate for 24 hours to write a novel on a bet. Beautiful, Biting' Sarcasm The principal part of the play as we see it is the novel that is written a story of beautiful, biting sarcasm and bombastic, action. The plot is one of murder in which a background of graft, double, and triple-crossing play a co comic mic role. Mrs. Hale's Original Music Included in Sunday Recital An original piano composi composition tion by Doris Hale will be in included cluded in the program of her senior recital Sunday after afternoon noon at 3 in Waller hall, when Mrs. Hale will be presented by the University College of Music. Mrs. Hale began studying piano at five years of age at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachu Massachusetts. setts. She then spent three Information Director Wins Speech Honors Nancy Stuart, director of in information formation and alumni affairs at Willamette and member of the Salem Chemeketa Toast Toast-mistress mistress club, was named win winner ner in the intercouncil Toast Toast-mistress mistress speech contest in Port Portland land at the Multnomah hotel, Saturday. Having won at club, area, council and inter-council con contest test levels, Miss Stuart will compete in the regional speak speak-off off at Gearheart hotel tomor tomorrow. row. The Northwest regional speech contest includes repre representatives sentatives from Washington, Idaho, western Canada, Alaska and Oregon. The regional winner will represent the Northwest at the International Toastmistress convention F.t Louisville, Ky., in July when the international speech contest will be held. Oregon State Honorary Sets Speech by Ewalt Dean Regina Ewalt, mem member ber of the national board of Alpha Lamba Delta, will ad address dress the Oregon State college chapter of the national fresh freshman man women's scholastic honor honorary ary at Corvallis next Thursday. A dinner meeting will fol follow low initiation ceremonies when Dean Ewalt will address the group on the "Responsibilities of Scholarship." Women's Fashions SPORT CASUAL e DRESS 460 State Kay s There are whole scries of murderers, crooked cops, and corrupt officials wound about bubbling lines of satire. The author allows himself to in indulgently dulgently ride his Rosinante through the plot playing a Don Quixote role assisted by his Sancho Panza "Hermic" the hermit. Quick Dialogue of Cohan The subtle and overtones of wit and satire are especially effective when the author laughing with himself at him himself self allows himself an all all-knowing knowing role. In these in instances stances he melodramatically falls in love at first sight and outwits murderers with prac practically tically no effort at all. In gen general eral the author places himself as the hero allowing an indul indulgence gence which comes to few au authors thors making his own role the supreme melodrama of his y e a s.s at Pittsburgh, Penn Pennsylvania, sylvania, and later studied with Nathaniel Robin at Carnegie Hall. Her music education was interrupted when she became a professional dancer and spent four years dancing in musical comedy. Plans Graduate Study Upon completion of her de degree gree at Willamette, Mrs. Hale will enter graduate school to work towards the master of music degree in piano. After completing her graduate re requirements quirements Mrs. Hale will open a private studio. She is a mem member ber of Mu Phi Epsilon, nation national al professional music society for women. The recital is in four parts. The first part consists of "Drei Klavierstucke in Suitenform" by Bach; which includes "Al "Al-lemande," lemande," "Courante," and "Gigue." "Sonata, Op. 120, A Major" by Schubert, which includes "Allegro Moderato," "An "Andante" dante" and "Allegro," will be her second number. Will Play Own Work The third part of her recital will, consist of "Notturno," composed by Mrs. Hale; "A. D. MDCXX" from "Sea Pieces, Op. 55, No. 3" by MacDowell; "Stretches from Finland, Op. 31" by Palmgren; "From the Diary of a Fly" by Bartok; and "Rl-apsody I" from "Two Rhapsodies, Op. 79" by Brahms. ' ' V a 1 s e - Impromptu" by Liszt; "Waltz No. 7" from "Waltzes for the Piano, Opus 390" by Brahms; "Waltz in E Minor" by Chopin; and "Rhap "Rhap-sodie sodie Hongroise No. 10" by Liszt, will conclude the recital by Mrs. Hale. The public is invited to at attend tend the recital. File by Four Petitions for student body offices and publication posts must be filed in the student body office by 4 this after afternoon. noon. Petitions for student body president, first and second vice president, treas treasurer, urer, secretary and yell king and queen must include 25 student signatures. Petitions for publications manager and editors of the Wallulah, Collegian and Fus Fus-sers' sers' Guide must include a statement of purpose. WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP CREW CUT SPECIALTY 146 South 13th Street A Block Off Campus melodrama. Although at times the action is very slow and wooden, there are times, as in the first act, when it will keep you on the edge of your chair and tense with laughter. The brilliant, quick dialogue of Cohan pro pro-v v i d e s catchy background which, if carried slowly, loses all its impact, but if batted back and forth retains an in in-surpassable surpassable brilliancy. Bruce Fountain as the novel novelist, ist, although he does not carry over a brilliant rendition, gives an ease and nochalance to the role which is absolutely neces necessary sary to its acceptablity. Dave Finley as the corrupt mayor does .an extremely fine interpretation in the tradition traditional al cigar-chewing E. G. Robin Robinson son manner. Even with the largest of cigars in his mouth he gets his lines over to the audience, and until he loses his "gat" retains his finesse with unsolicitous disdain. Blustering" Business Man The senile, weak, yet auth authoritative oritative corporation president is played by George Evans. Mr. Evans does a great deal with the lines he has as the bluster blustering ing business man caught in a maze of graft, carrying the role exceedingly well. Other catering features to look for are the taunting poses of Miss Kimberling, the mug mugging ging of Dave Frost, and the hysterics of Mr. Primrose (which perhaps overdone, and unconvincing) are in a style worthy of light melodrama and hilarity). May Weekend Schedule Friday "Hello Salem" Parade.. 3 p.m. Downtown Salem Greased Pole Climb. .3:45 p.m. McCulloch Tug-o-War 3:45 p.m. McCulloch Barbeque . 4:30 p.m. McCulloch "Seven Keys to Baldpate" 8:15 p.m. Waller Srturday All-Campus Sing 10 a.m. : Gym Coronation of Carolyn I, 1 p.m. Eaton Green (Gym) WU-Whitman Track Meet 3 p.m. McCulloch Queen's Ball 9 p.m. Gym Informal Open House 12-12:30 p.m. Sunday Queen's Church Service 11 a.m. First Methodist Church N WALKING DISTANCE A STORE FOR EVERY NEED! ACE CLASSIC BARBER SHOP BERG'S SUPER MARKET DANA'S BOOTERY HALEY'S BEAUTY CENTER HUGHES APPAREL I & L SHOE REPAIR JARY'S FLOWERS & FINE CANDIES KENNEDY'S CLEANING WORKS rmm- :'. s? I ' . , . r ":; ' ' . " 1- - 'C- I ; - '.' ' .": i y ' ' . - x ' h . . v. e ' ' fx it- v , m ! t , dPtW"!" ' "inCi ' fe 1 - : t ' . J Willamette's traditional greased pole climb will move from the west end of Sweetland field and will be temporarily installed at McCulloch stadium for Saturday's action. Frank Jasman, who engineered the transplanting of the heavy pole is shown here with helper, Bill Sperber. All-Campus Sing Competition To Take Place at 10 Tomorrow Campus living organizations will present the all-campus sing at 10 tomorrow morning. Each group will sing a semi semi-classical classical and a house song. First on the program will be Pi Beta Phi, directed by Cora Cora-lie lie Doughton. They will sing "Old Black Magic" and "Fol "Follow low the Arrow." Chi Omega will follow with "Strange Mu Music" sic" led by Sheila Schuerman. "Dreams" in Titles Delta Gamma will present "Holiday for Strings" and "DG Dream Girl" under the direc direction tion of Rosemary Weaver. Car Carol ol Emerson will lead Alpha Chi Omega in "Stairway to the Stars" and "Alpha Chi Dreams." "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" and "The Girl of Will Willamette amette U" will be sung by Lausanne-Bishop with Barbara Young directing. The women will be followed by Beta Theta Pi singing "No Man Is an Island" and "Beta Marseillaise." They will be di directed rected by Ron Hershberger. Phi Delts to Sing Spiritual Keith Mirick will lead Phi Delta Theta in "Did the Good (ifii P 0 U EL "Tlie Friendliest Stores in Lord Deliver Daniel?" and "Our Immortal Bonds." Baxter will be directed by Walt Reid in "Sentimental Journey" and "An Old Shanty Town." Sigma Alpha Epsilon will present "Through the Years" and "SAE Medley" under the direction of Warde Sligh, and Page Bailey will lead Sigma Chi in "Without a Song" and a medley of Sigma Chi songs. Trophies to first and second place winners of both groups will be awarded during the cor cor-o o n a ti o n activities tomorrow afternoon. When You Think Drugs Think SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial St. S. H. KRESS & CO. MARGWEN'S CHILDREN'S SHOP THE MUSIC CENTER SALEM RECORD SHOP OWL DRUG COMPANY SHAW FURNITURE COMPANY SEARS-ROEBUCK COMPANY SHRYOCK'S MEN'S WEAR THE TOWNE SHOP Town"