Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-09-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
CALENDAR ERRORS
Thl dnte or the Snowball For
mal, Chr•slmus dunce op•'n to
the student body, hns bct•n omit
ted m the fall sociol cnlcndnr.
The dance should appear wtiltcn
1n mk. H students huvc n copy
wh1ch dol'S nut hnvc the cotrcc
uun lhey should note thut the
dance is scht•dult·d for Decem
ber 11 •
Volumo XV Portland. Oroqon. Friday. Soptem.bor 21, 1956
LC: elcomes ew l'reshman, 1
mbers in I' all Term racully
Besides the muny students en
t~rang L~ wa~ und Clurk Cot• the
faculty membc11; slm ting out this
iall. Dr. Silverthorn~ wns ~roduntcd 1 Lone Bench: Dr. Hurold s. Tut
from Pennsylvama coll~gc wtth lie, l'duc~&llon, who retired; Dr.
n B.A. degrt~c ond th•!n studted ot w 11 M •
State Umverslty of Iowa Cor her n Lcr •Ncnd, ycconoml cs, who
M A and Ph D d Sh h wen to cw ork to net <IS a
I. ·d d.d t. eg,rees. k e has consulumt tor the Commltlee of n so one a 1 1onn wor nt t c E D
Uni\•crsity of London, the Ccn- cunomlc ·:vclopmcnt, and
l I S h • l r S h d D Charles F. Wh1llem orc. political m c oo o pccc on ramo , Lo d Stan£ d • . sc1cnce, who went lo th~ Um-
m n on) . or umverslty vcrs'ity of Colorado
nnd NBC. Bcstdes teaching drnmu 'Picnic' Reschedules
The Fir Acres production o!
"P1cruc" has bc!:!n postponed
until Novcmoor l, 2 ond 3. Dr.
Cltflord Homnr, drumn dcp:\rt
ment instructor, "sted tcchni
CAJl dlf!tcuJhes arising from
the construc bon of the new
music building ns the ch•ef
cause. Tht> piny hnd origin
ally been scheduled for a Fri
day and Saturdoy run, Sep
tember Zl and 22. Dr. Davtd Cheney i3 n new
ndditton to the English dcpnrt
lllcnt Cheney; n native of Utab,
J'CO('ived his B A. ot the Univer
SitY or Utah, his M.A. ut Hnr
\'ard University and hts Ph.D.
at the Stnte Unt\'ennty of lowo.
He 1s a Phi Betu Kappa and Phi
Kappa Ph1, the notional honor
!'lOt Ill~
Dr Silvorthorno Joins Speech Art
New tn the speech nrts dcpan
ment will be Dr. Carolyn Silver
thorn~. Sht! hns taught ut North
em ldnho college, Eastern Wash
ington college, Sun • Ft·anc'isco
State college, Stnlt• Univt Utt) or
Iowo, Yankton college in South
Dakota nnd she 1. comin~ here
from BtJise Junior college. and speech. Dr. Silverthorne has
writlen numerous books and nr-• tlcles on drama.
Dr. Ph1lip Bashor will be o new
professor in the prilosophy dc
parlm~nt thts yenr. Bashor wns
grouated from Occidental college
with a B.A. and then went on to
get his B D 'll Pucihc Schl ol o(
Relig'jon and his Ph D. at Yale
university Ami cans Slate 'Hello' Week;
Group Sponsors Activities
Chapel to Feature
Reverend Carman
Rtght Rev. James W F. Car
man, D D., will highhgbt chapel
through "Smgleness oC Purpose"
at 11 a.m thi!< Thursda:\. Septem
ber 27.
Reverend Carmon is the Bishop
Coadjutor or the Diocese of Ore
gon in the Episcopal church and
will succeed Bishop BenJamin
Oagwcll at his retirement in 1959
Hl· previously spent len years m
Phoenix, Arizona, a!> the dean of
Trinity cathedral
Born in Denver, Colorado, both
he and his father, Rev. Fred Car
man, held pastorate s there He
recctved hit t1 \llntng from Carle
ton college, Northfield, Minne
sotu, when. he car ned his B.A.,
and Seabury School of Divinity,
Illinois. where he r c c e i v e d
his B.D.
Reverend Carman, residing in
Dunthorpc, is a near neighbor of
the college and has one son,
Chorles, tn attendance here His
daughter Katherine attends Colo
rado college
Assisting in the ,crvtce will be
campus chaptam Or John An
derson. and Tom Harrison, Pala
lintan society presidcn l. Teaching economics and po
litical science at LC for the ftrsl
time will be Dr. Raymond Mc
llvenna, who bas t.aughl at Mil·
sap college in Mississippi und the
University of Pennsylvania. His
B.A. and M A degrees were rc
ccived 1t·om State Univcrsaly or
Iowa and hlS Ph D. from Harvard
university . Mcllvcnna is a mem
ber of Pru Kappa Ph1, the na
tional honor society.
t.ewis Clark, '" ho has taught
m the Robert Gray school for
several years, will teach clcmen·
lacy school science. Mrs. Mnurim
Faw, a graduate of Northw e.'ltcrn
university . wtll al~o tLa£h a
courst! an educationa l sctence
Lloyd Dry wiiJ be the reference
hbrar1an and audto-visu rJ di
rector Dry •s a '53 graduate of LC
nnd he went on to complete his
library training at the Univcrs"ily
of Washington. He replaces Lu
lher Chew, who is a.t Woshing
ton State college.
New in LC baseboll coachmg
1S Wade Williams, former base
ball coach and history teacher
at Lmcoln high school.
Mrs. Elaine Doench, a '55 gt·ad
uate of Good Samaritan hosp1tul,
w'ill be the new college nurse.
Mrs. Doench will be at the in
firmary in Akin hall.
Faculty members who will not
be relurnmg are Dr. Ralph K.
Allen, English, who went to
College Receives $387,000
In Gifts for 1955-56 Year
A total ot $387 000 in gifts came former trustee, and will receive
to the college during its fiscal $15,000 in the next 15 months.
year ending May 31. Despite the A large port or the monetary
usc of SH7,000 of this money for gifts was used for the ?evelop·
academic und general operallons, ment or new ~onstrucllo n nnd
the college was ~4000 short of the purchase of h~rary books and
bnluncing its operuhng budget of
1 departmenta l equ1pmen t.
$762,000, according to Dr. Morgan • B Jl s Odell, president. Del p hl a
Dr. Odell cxpluined that the I
total ~oun t gnvc $147 worth of Set 1·n Court
cducat1o n to each student from
Interested froups Despite the ln
cu:1nse in luttion this year, it will
still be necessary to raise about
$100,000 to balance the budget.
The money was donated by the
Prt>:ibyterlu n Board of Christian
Ed u c a l i o n, the Presbyterian
churches or Oregon. local and na
tional corporations, trustees, in
terested friends and alumni. A !ull moon and. hopes Delta
Phi Gamma, nothing but the
warmest of breezes will accom
pany the annual lenms court
dance tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
The "Tennis Ball" will feature
Chinese-lBnler n-lit courts. bot
c h o co 1 a t e and marshmallows
served near outdoor barbecue
grills and music from records Amicuns' traditional '"Hello
Week" has a new feature this
YP.nr with an ull campus barbe
cue on Wednesday. September 26.
Actt~:Jlles such as ~wimmJ ng,
rroquet dOd piny pong will be
held from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on
lowrr campus. Food will be
served from 5 p.m. to 6 p m.
Dorm students can pick up
their tickets from head residents.
Town students may purchase
theirs for Sl in the Shack. The
cafeteria will not be open for
this meat.
Hello Week is always held dur
ing one of the first weeks of
school. Amtcnns, junior women's
honoary, who sponsor the week
have chosen September 24 to 28.
Fix Offers 'Buy,'
4 Games for $4
The bnrgam of the year in
football llckeL-;, four games for
$4, is now being offered by Eldon
Fix, athletic dircclor. The re
served section sents normally sell
at $1.50 o gnme. Games lo be cov
ered by th cbu,· will oo: Willam
ctte. October 13; Whitworth, Oc
tober 27; Whitman. November 3,
and Portland State, November 10. Gana Titus, president. urges stu
dents to say ''hello" to everyone
they meet Cor a successful get
acquainted campni~~:n.
Joint Commission
To Govern Cars
Thts year Cor the first time the
parking problems and violations
will be supervised by the junior
and senior classes, reported Tom
McKinney, senior class president .
The councils from both classes
will issue ticket~ for all vlolatio~
in thcar lots.
Fines will be Sl !or all viola
tions. H n student has too many • v1olauons his car sticker w1ll be
tnken nway and parking privi
legl.'S revoked . McKinney empha
sized that all car stickers must
be on the cnt'S as soon as possible.
Students who ha.ve not rcg1stered
their cnrs mnv do so in the stu
dent bodv office. •
Fines nrc payable in the book
store. The cl~~ councils will
stricUy enforce regulations vio
lated by double parking and
parking in the wrong areas. Atter
3 p m. there will be no parking
restncttons.
'Cooling' Water CARDS AVAILABLE
All tudents who hav not ob
laJncd their atudenl body CJArds
may do so from 12 noon to 12:30
p m. on Monday, Wednesday nnd
Friday m the bookstore. Cards
moy nlso be obuuned from Ron
Murahnll , VJCC•prc.sldcn t or the
student body, before and alter
council meetings .
Number 1
Kempton Visits
LC for Convo
Degree Presentation
Highlights Program
Speaker at the first convocn
tion or the school year will be
Dr. Lansing E. Kempton. Rector
of Trinity Episcopal church an
Portland.
The convo v.ill b.: held nt 11
a.m. in the gym on Tucsduy, Sep
tember 25 .
Dr. Kempton will formally nc
cepl on honorary degree wh1ch
Lew~ and Clark present~..~ to ham
during the June commencemen t.
Vncatiorung in Europe. Dr. Kemp·
ton was unable to accept the
L.H D. degree con!errcd on htm
m June.
Duluth, Minnesota claim Dl
Kempto as his home town. He
atlended Carlton college in North
field, Minnesota, and was grad
uated v.;th a B.A. in 1929. He then
attended Seabury W~tem Dtv
inity school where he obt:uned
hLS S.D. in 1931.
Aller being ordained us a Praest
in the Episcopal church in 1932,
he served at seYeral church
leading up to his present asslgn
ment at Trimty Episcopal w Port
land.
Dr. Kempton receln>d hlS doc
lor of d1viruty degree Ul 19i5 by
the Church 01V1nity school of the
Pae1lic in Berkeley, Cahlormn.
Students altendin~ the convo
will be treated to a surprise when
lhe head of the Lewis and Clurk
trustee..<;, Graham Griswold,
makes a special vis1L
British to Extend
Scholarship Filing
Deadline for applying Cor Mar.
hall scholarsh1ps for study in
Bntlsh universities has been ex
tended to OctoOOI' 31, according
to the .BritJsh Information serv
ices in Ne\\· York.
Twel\'e awards are available to
American graduate students un
der the nge of 28. They are good
for two yl!ars and are valued at
550 pounds a year with an extra
200 pounds Cor married men. Thi!
is the equivalent of approximate
ly $1540 initial grant and $560
marital nllo\\'Unce.
The scholarships are n gesture
o{ thanks by the British govern
ment for MarshnU Plan aid. In·
formabon may be obtained from
Dean C. W. Howard' s of!ice or
!rom the .British Information
Sen·ices, 30 Rockefeller Plata,
Ne\\' York 20, N. Y.
Palafinia·n llelreat
Set for Weekend
The Palatinian fall planning
retreat will be at Crestview
mnnor in the Columbia river
gorge F'riday evening, Septem
ber :!8, through Sunday, Septem
ber 30.
The Palatinian society, wblcb
coordinnt~ all campus reUsious
acth-ities. looks ahead through
such a conference to future chap
els, retreats and religious em
phasis week. according to John
Belton, retreat committee chair
man On July 2 the colle$le also re
cei\'cd the ftrsl half of the Ford
foundatio n gtrt, $146,000, which
goes a.nto endowment for faculty
salartes.
LC wos nlso meluded ln the
wtll of the tate Hopkm Jenklns, Tickets for thts Cirst dance ot
the year are being sold by Delphi
members for 75 cents per couple,
ond will also be on sale at the
dance.
The outdoor atmosphere wUl
be moved inside in case of rnin MARY ELLEN SWAN and Cathy Oweoa flnd th&l the awimmln g Application forms may be o'b
pool t.. cooling to the fHt. The girt. are typical of many who found tained in PM-22. Arrang~me nts
that the proceu of regbtral.lon wu a long and tiring affair. (Leu.r) , Cor transportation will be made. Page T'llro
\l1e're Back-With Change ~
Reg1sllation has been completed and cla sc~ h.we begun.
The college now begins the long process of :,ettling down to
more academic pursuits after a summer of "taking 1t cosy."
There are several new faces nmong the :faculty to JOin the
new students in getting acquainted on campus. The l' tum
lng students haYc also been greeted with se\'crnl changes.
The price of cofice in the sha"-k hn:s been boo~ted 1nd the
new E\rans Music building has been opened to :iOrnc classes
although it will not be completed for another two months.
The returning faculty members ha,•e not onl) been greeted
by lhc hap~y faces of students but rtlso by a ~alary raise
made possible from a large Ford Foundation grant and
and increase in tuition.
The student council has also been bus· changing meeting
timt> plans ;o that more members of the student body can
\•isit sessions. The mo,·ed up hour w11l also make possible
a more complete CO\•erage by the LOG.
F1 cshmen on campus ha\'t.' already met with something
new that they did not encounter in high ~ool: l'Ophomorc:;.
The ~ophomores have add~ greatly to orientBtion in help
ing the freshmen get settled by informing them of several
rules, regulations and customs whtch they are required to
fulfill.
Titus, wilh a most enthusiastic student
solid backing of the student body. Lewis
forward to one of its greatest years.
Let' council and the
and Clark look::.
Air Those Gripe
Got n gripe? Let's hear it. The LOG w1ll p11nt letter·
rccci\·ed from students. facultv and friends of the college.
Thl' letters must be signed. not mot·e than 100 words in
length and be on a timely subject rclatcil to Lewis and
Clark. AJl letters recei,•t.>d that meet the~~ requirements
will be printed if space is !lvailable.
PIONEER POSTSCRIPTS PIONEER LOG
PI'OfKSor Phihp MeAlhdo1' ·
"'"Jnirod\~dton .to Ad"VCt'tlltng
clau got a au1'prho vtaUor Hr•
ly Wodnosday morntng .
The!> clou wu half ovtt1' whl'n
a lanky f1'oshman bunt tnto
the room and broathlC!uly ox·
plo1ned that hu tardlneaa wo.a
due to th~ fact that he couldn t
find th room. Aftor .tho pro
!essor r assuttd hJm thaJ .. U
happena to the b~t. " ho sighod
with uUol sat down in a ehau
and adde<l, •Thia ls Cl•Uintion
D1sCU$sion B isn't it?"
I~ II 1111 Ill ' 11'11 J~ II IIIli 1 II nllllllllllllllffiU
LC Students See
Frozen Northland
"I've Been Workin' on the
Railroad" i<e: the theme song of
Dave Baker. Jim Aston nnd
Clark El:>tcr. ~ophomorcs, who
rod~ 10 Alaska w1th Todd Risley,
EOphomor~. last June. The !our
boys leH Portlnnd June 1 nnd
nrn\'cd m Anchorage three days
nnd 2,000 miles o( dirt rond later.
The thr<'t.' passengers then got
JObs ns lin('smcn's helpers with
the ta~k~ of throwing tools up to
the hnesm('n and digging hole~
Cot' lhc pole!>.
Whne working los· the t'311road
and traveling m the Yukon they
stt\\' almo:.l no signs of human
e.xlStencc; once. howt vel', som('
woh•es enmc to the door of thei~
convat·tL-d trO<lp trnm, which
served as homl', Political Parties Adopt New Tactics; lt was a r:urly s~asonnl JOb.
M d C hI lor when they were lotd oCf one Student Driver isJ· u ges ras . ""!Ck then the ··bearded bums··
took th~Jr b~drolls and sl('pt in
The political parttcs seem to hnvc de;' ou method of n~ultlng the ball pal'k at n t.'OSl of 15. This
new members this :Yt~r. One unsuspect.ms student was st:lndmg by was fine since the w~athcr was
lh YQung Republicans' d~k on N!glstration day talkm~ to a fncnd, \\"3Tm, but !\baring a bed with
when he was suddenly handed a mcmbt~hlp card and I>rcsscd 101 I nbout 2500 mosqtutoes was Car
the fnst ) car's dues. The Young Democrats had to borrow two Ore-from sdeal.
!;On members to hc.1p stt.:n up • lh 1 \ udc r t
Diamond MiJ:chell. a member of the maintenance department for
several years. recently left the campus and is now workmg at the
new Woodrow Wilson high achcool.
One l...c" is and (." rl ~tudent c1ilwr need glasses 01 llCW hcad
lghts for his car. It seems that the wckommg dnncl! at Platt hall
.vns O\'er and all the cars gone "xccpt one. That car SUC\'CP.dc.>d
n runmnc into the mghl cham and brenk'inc the lock to pl<.-ces.
\\'ho knows what U1e car looks llkc'
Education majors who an taking the 1'ctquirCH:i eouue. School in
American LiJe, are $Omewha1 upset about ~ing tackod like c:ord·
wood in PM 30. They ha•e nicknamed iJ the .. pageon bole •
Therc.: nrc n few educauon m. 10 1\·ang d ' hour for -The .uh•entur\!r. wc1-c also sur-
prist:d to fmd out thnt the nunn1s
nbout SIX month da\'s Wl!l e :.J. •
most factual. Durmr. the month
of July, hnd daylight :!4 hom
a d;w and occnssionully hnd to
hold all nu~ht poker games I
Another d1\'ei'S1on for the ll':l\'·
clers was mounuun cllmbsng. Al
though they workt.'<i 10 sight of
Mt. McKmley, they chmbed one
that was about 4000 feel hsgh
"here they saw many moose.
About the middle of August the their prof 1on. Tht~ elementary sc1cncc course is ~chedulcd for
4 to 6 p.m. Theil' m.struC';tor is LcwlS Clark. a regular teacher for
the Portland Pubhc schools. We hope Lewis Clark feels r'ight at
home h re wandel crs dec1ded to go home
Watch your pennies when .the gardeoen are around. Matching nd went their scpara tt.> ways to
them ~rna toM tb.il' fa•orite sport at lunch time. Otto Sack hud meet at LC. llt1U MAN ON CAMPUS
• • ••• ------· ,... ......
---F1'lday. Septembe1' 21, l9r,6
~., ""td•t Bibler
"HERE S THE PART whor~
about that lui ponaUy." coach Huaton comea out to complain •
\Join the Marines' Advises
First Sergeant Pat Haines
By JIM ASTON
Do you thank 1t odd that a
womnn should ·wear in rt.'cruils
for the United Sl:1tcs Marines? gcant Pal Humes. heltcr known
as Miss Portland or 1957.
A sophomore nt LC. Pat wns
crowned Miss Portland July 12
at the Fox theater. Ever since,
her life hns bel'n a multitude of
clicking <.'amcl':l.. pcnoonal ap
peunmcl'S on TV bu mess open·
PAT HAINES
B~auty Gains Hono1'
Not nt all lt was JUSl one of the
many honors and duties that was
bt•stowed to Honorary First Ser mas, nppearnnc t•s at restaurnnts
nnd thcnt<••s. modeling :1nd auto
graph hO\IOd"
Pagoant Chairman Mcol
Pat, \\ ho bt.'!lOn the summer by
modeling nt the Benson Rote!,
w;1~ dJscov<'a•d and nsked by the
chairmnn nf tht• Portland pageant
1 II shL• would cnre to rompctc in
the M1ss Portland t•ontcst. Later,
when Pat was crowned Miss
Portland, she s.ud one of the
bsggcst thrj}Js or becoming th~
queen of the citv was the wann • response sho r<!CCIVCd from the
audience when her name wns an
nounc:<!d ns winner. Imml'dintely
after the coronation, Pat wns
rusht.'d oCt to the Wc~>lt.>rn club
fol' n pn .. 'ss party, the beginning
o! a busy and !un-packed sum
mel'.
gardener, always come out ahoad H• may be tapped for a donahon --------------
to S~n~CI:ll:ce.nU ready crymg out thCil' parktng problems to any-College Scientist Shows
one who wtll hslcn. Jim McFarland, semor, arr'ivcd ill 8 30 am. one Value of Campus Grass
m• rnmg thJs pasl week only to be dclcgatrd to an undL rclassm.an
lot. He demands, after thn>c years o1 long, long wnll< .omt consld- By Skip Wrigh! 'fhl'n· i!l o !ly in the pulp Thts surnrnt.•r has opened van
ous opportunities to Pal. She ha&
rccd\'t•d two offer:; from U niVl'r·
snl Intc•nwtwnal movies und was
asked to make n personal appear·
ancc at the Sands club in Reno,
Nevada However, Pol ha!l re·
!u<Jcd nil offers because she
wonls to complete her colh•gc
education , raUon. RICK GRAY
Lads Splash Merrily Along
As Conflict Reaches Peak Much POC:. on m~ad ... •' collcgt•
sdence dep:u-tmcnt and th•'" in
\: t..'SligalJons t·ngagcd tn thcrl'!. Rt•·
suits turned up range from what
appear to be: a total lack of same
to ftndings wh1ch set off wholl'
Tht• wctt· ~ Ja~h n vc~rs ·I.e pm t.c1p n·• c.tp<:d taking strings or I'Ctlclion s ~unct1mcs
splashed onto campus Tuesday a bath. reaching as far as tht• U. S. pntcnt
nrgbt when the 1rt:Shmen am· Later back nt Platt hall. tv-oUtcc.
bushed the sophomores as they cryone w~hed ngain. They &lso Or. Wilhum Shearer of tht.!
\Jtcrc passmg the TP..f1ectlon pool. end•~ up moppmg the Ooors. chemistry d~:part.ment rt•prc£ent s
A f• w {rosh had gone to cady The day after Cound both sc1entists who stand in all ~luges
dinner and then were stahoned sophomores and freshmen on the along the progress road. Th~
oul by the pool. When the soph-nlcrt. For ~xample, three sopho- route r •ncht:s from the t.·oncl'Jl·
cnno1 es came along they 1nund mon!S wc.rc p..,s&ti\•c thnl the tion of an id~n through stages of
opt;n rebeU1on. Detn11S or Lh·~ bat-three.! fri!Shmcn h•'hind wer~ Col-expcrinu:ntalion nnd setbacks
tle w1U nl'vcr make history. mam-low1ng them. In reality, the nnd rinalh· renchcs the J.llnc:c
1y b!!cause thmgs went too fast freshmen were nfr:ud they were I where the idea can nl.' put 111 usl!
to be seen and remembered . Be· up to !I:Oml!thlng and Wf'l'fl caJwr and 1ts manv a1deroods explo•••d.
rnn• the fight was over, they to g"t back to the PI otcctiun of (One sub}C"ct whH:b hrt!l Ill·
were pushing theLT own dass· thc!Jr locked rooms In lhc dm m1 . h<.'<! the scu:nufic eye of Or.
:m:.::n:t:::es:::..:m:_t::h.:.;•:.' _":.:.'.:~'~.:tc:.:r..:. ·...:.;N:..:o..:.t~o:...n.:.c~o:...r.:.....to:...ry.:..:.. ____________ Shearer is t.hc stronR poss1b1hty
Of Wide production of papc1· lrom
Cltcwmg's fescue, which IS 11 grass
common to the northwest nnd to
lhts <:runpus. Whit~: not ·~tmm
dmnnly t;ood (or tear strength,
ac:c:ordmg to Dr. Shcarer, lh1s
papr.:r has "tel r1f1c" tc nsilc and
Barstcm's 6tmegUu;, s t.:udung to
160 percent stron~Jer thrm ouy
other paper. Otflclal J!Ublloall vn of th,. Auoc:l&t od b'lUil n· o' ' \\llil 11n.t t'"'nr ... •CJI·
lttK•' J'ubll.tJI](I ~c;;,.ld) •lUI"Inr; tbc ·~llecc 7• r ~Ub~J rSp11t.on Hit• S!!
J} ~ '%tC:: d .. ,. uc n4 du tr :utcl" at t• S l'oKt Otflc", J>ul"lllind , Or• son.
ut d r oct or blar~h S Jlli'l Hill l...c:JWkr Editor In ::ltlef, Joonnt LQ\..,, :.1 "'" Bdltor, Jtm )lcPorlnnd,
hp<rrll1 Editor: Hlcl&AriJ Grn), t-"taturt! Edllor, Skllt \tiGIII, S<Jcht)' 1.\!Jtor,
suv Yli'CUI!, CoJt)' F..dltur though, and il comes in tht· Corm
of' a fungus-type grttss disense.
Cht-wing's fescue ts grown in
Clnckomn~ and Manon countil
but much less than the usuaJ
high of 40,000 tons of raw mate
rial can now be salvaged Crom the
fung1
Farmers and Oregon State col
lege spec10lists are battling the
dist>asc, and 1! 1 hey art! success
ful Or. Shenrer plans to go ahead
with the paper prnJCt't. SmcP
very little hn•dwood pulp 1S
grown in this area. be belil'ves
~omt of lht> fiHIS pulp jn a mix
!Url' c·ould make u b1y dJtrercnc< 1
tn quuhty and l'Xpens~: of paper
productiou .
Expenm<!nlat ion of thjs type,
t lt ru~d on by faculty members
and by students, may turn out
t •r gtbll• rt.>sults from what bCfltln
ns abstract thought. Technology
has incrertst•d to such an ( xtent
thot thl!rt> is now a lag of not
more than ten years (tom expcri
m~nt to prncucal application, ac
ccH'tiing to Dr. Shearer, who muy
\'c.'ry well know from cxpenencc . Seaaado Calla Pall
Bcinp Mi • Portland entitled
Pnl to enter the Miss Oregon con·
lest at St.'aSidt·. The event lasted
thrl'c days, which were spent
photogrnphing the Oregonian
mi "-on the beach.
Aller th1 Ct! days of talent dem
onstrations, both ins suit contest!
and Cormnl gown contests, the
judging night arrived. Miss Po1 t.
land becnmc one of the f1'\e fi·
nnlists. They were tht n brought
out separately on the t.agc; and I
a~ked lhn•c questions The JUdges
dcportt>d to mukc lheu dccis&on
Il was n close contest oil the way
nod Pat lost by one point to Miss
Eugene In becoming Miss Oregon
LC Beauty Gaina Runnor-up
Nev(•rtht•k it, Put did not te·
turn home empty-handed.
titled runner-up and rccciVt.'d o
trophy for wmning the bathmg
beaut'\ conl!!st.
Anolhe•· cominR honor lor Pat
will b<.• as Grand Marshal for the
Lc•wis und Clark homecoming
parade in October. -
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M.i.8.s
gon Friday, Septemb•r 21, 1956 PIONEER LOC Page ThreC!
Students to Use Music Building;
Papers Okayed for New Dorm • • with. SIJ~p W1«jltt
Rings, Pins Appear
With 'Twitterpation ' Th<• Johu St.u k Jo;vnn!l musw
building lnl·k nbnul two Hll'nth!>
or t'Cifn\Jir II• II but was put II\ to
UM In t Ttwsdny bv th~; stutit•nt~
.md ! ·•'-·nlty. Papi'I'S (m nnot ht•l'
III'W btnldltlJl lUI' b(•tng p101' (.'-f;~~cf
m Wn.shington, l) G. now.
'I'Iw 1 ccJt.tl lnll, t·:;tlmut• d ut
n t:O!lt of ?00,000, \\'Ill be r• ady
around Thank. J."IVtng nccording
to Dr. Morgan S. Odt 11, pn•:.ldenl
or the• collt'R"· Ht• nlsn gnvc lhl
•'PP• ox'imnh• dntc Cor u~ 11f tlw
mstnmu ntal n•hctlrsnl room to
be Nvcml><'l I. the choral r •
hcm'Sal room, Oclobl!t' 15, and the
llstclllng 1oom to b< completed
m n '' eck 01 so.
Dr. Jo:wms 1s nh cndy mstall,d
m his ofCire and two large cluss
rooms nrc In use.
Library Sets Up
New Regulations
Bt•l{inning this sl!mcslcr, the
library w•ll put into c(fccl two
ntw r~gulalions regal'ding the
orculntion oC 1 cservc books.
Rt.~crvc books mny be taken
out Cor overnight usc nt 2:30 each
ufl~rnoon , The loan period for
rt.•scrvc books used in the library
will be two hours.
The new 1 cgulntions cnablt'
thc resident students to usc these
books before the off-campus stu
dents check them out for over
night use, nccording to Or. Lou
renee Tomlinson. librarian .
WRA Programs
Bowling, Horses Or, Odt II :;old thnt I hi..' ~;•Jill!l!•'
IS ab11UI $30,000 hnrt urfidcnt
funds 10 pny for th•• 420,000
hLIIJdtn<
\\Cit' It em lh•• luhuy hu ht'l'n
lwld up ht•('flU'e of dcloy with
I ht wnhuat ond uuk puw ling.
'Jhr t' JlU't'l'li nf the ll'UV\.!IIinc
mnrbll til!nt from the E:tlil were
b1 ol.c11 In lupml.'nt nnd thu; will
COUSt• a dtl[l\ Ill butldltlg the Ciu. ....
pion:.
1 he l'OII<'t:t purcl1n • d 200 n••w
tnl>l~t iron ch:urs for thCJ clnss-
1 ooms nnd tht.: l·homl 1 I "ltr'llnl
room. ·• Wt"'ll ns four huudn'>d nnd
f0\11 opcrn typ<1 upholstered
chnu-s fot th• reclt tl hnll ~h·
cut tnin for HH wee wns h<1ught
n t o cost ol 1200.
Spcclflc:'tHton!l fm bmhllnc ond
tmarwing :l IH'W Wc)nll n's donn
uod 3 l ollt'ge dining room which
will seal 500 pl'I'SOHS hn\'c bet·n
approved by lhc l'~l(&Onal oHte••
of tht• fcdcrnl housmg ngcncy
college loans divi5&on. The com·
plctc loon tutuls $590,000
''The new dorm is needed 1m·
mcduttcly,'' SO:\"i Dr 0 d l' I I,
Sabin Announces
Debaters Meeting
Thl fti"'ol dt:b~h ll'l 11 l f,! lht
year IS slated ot 3 p m. on Mon·
dny, Scptcmbt.>r !!4, m Spt:cch
Arts 20.
Netl Sabin, debate conch, urJ;es
all interested student w1th or
wuhout t:Xper1enr to ttllend the
mcctmg . Thi y~ar's qucsllon w11l
b£: "That the United Stotes
.should dtscont'inuc du~ct t:conom·
H' mel to fort•lgn counlll( "
Hon\L'b:ack 11d101' ond bowhng R · f S 1 D d}"
will bl! nclrlcd to thiS year·~ pro· egis rar e s ea Ine
gram fnr the Woml•n'.s Rt.:f'I"Cil• For Program Changes
tionnl associauon. Interested stu·
dents mny Sign up on the WRJ\ Deadline for do change
llulll!lm board m the gym. ,,. ithout charge IS 12 noon, F'rl·
To participate in the ridtng day. Scplcmbc•· 21. To change u
class or scht.>dulc n student must group. the student mu!il be fa·
mthnr with the Enghsh style snd· gu to the registrar's offtcc nnd se
cure hlS program book. Follow-dh• nccm dmg to Ginn Ttl us. JUn- h f • 1ng t e rec chance period n
1oa·, who Will lend the group. "change card" will hl' 1ssucd ror
Louella L1llv, sophom01c, w1ll f f $l · 8 h a ceo . head the bowling :.clJVllleS. ot I
groups nrc co-cduca t~onul. r--------------
JT ... inville
S1~ -Your Campus
Favonlc s
Arc-At
Wilson's Shirl Shop
HPoJ1tu.uufs
Stort• for 'nuu·test
~le, '· I
* PGndleton
* Stradlvarl Wool Shirts
Sport Shirts
* Lancer Sport Shirts * Towne & King Sweaters
and Sweat~• Shirts
WILSO '
hirt Shop
Broadway and Alder
Downtown Portland and
Danielson
425 SW Stark
("A. 3 9447
Typewriters
ne" & u ed portables
and rental ~
ll Make~
Palatine Hill
Presbyterian
Church
On-the-Campu s
\\• r• tt tJlJ tthl \ .,. '-"
1'olh g., ''It •P•·I
Sunctay mornrng. t.J·JO & I I
Btblc cln:;s at 10:15
Coffee Corner nt 1()(111
Komoma fo•· studt.:nls
6:30 p m. in Palallnt! M no1
,.;lu•h ••• cltr'l:ct• cl .-hulr reh• nr ••II
·rhuM!•In>" ~ ''"' In lh•
•·h ''" 1 l'lwlr ltttl PASTOR. ROBERT E. HU.\1ER
PI RI
CARO-AMICO
Ideo) for Get· Together&
The Pel'fcct Atmosphe t c at
3606 .... \V. Barbur Bh·d. CA 7-9266 "liiiJCe we could hnve tilled one
Hus ) •·m . "
The new d1111ng :room w II b
hwatt;d bctwcrn Akin nnd Stew
fill hull!', tmd the JHC<ent din·
lnr. room Will ht rome• lht> 6lll•
dPnl nniol\, Pluns for the dmu1g
hull allow the mnm Cllfdcrw ficat
ing h,. ·HIO 1> rsonc and tou1
smull rooms for luncheons and
mcdmg or nbuut 2S pc1'8ons ench.
··our future necos nrc gn•at,
but ~ally, th'.rt' um't anythmr.
nn.und thts college tbol nine
nlllhon, ax hundred thOll!land
clollm-s couldn't CUT";!," added Dr.
Od 11
Extra Voyageurs
Who Wants Them?
r~nst call for students chgible
to 1 ccuw lhc 1956 VOYAGEUR
hns be<!n ~uundcd by Onvc Mich.
uel&on. cchtor. The y•!arbook muy
b • pJck'-'d up 111 the VOYAGEUR
orfi<•· dln•clly behind Albany
Quadmnglc by Monday, Oc:to·
~r I.
All students interested in
wm kine on lhis year's edition of
the VOYAGEUR will be wei·
(.omcd by Mtchoclson. Typi.sts
nnd pl'oofrcaders nre especially
nc\.>tlcd to hll vacancies on the
ycnrbook slnf!. -
Townsend Plays
In Coming 'Hour'
Mrs. Carroll Town::.Pnd, .. :;15-
tnnt professor of piano, will pre·
s nt n prosl'nm of Debussy prL'
ht<'h.cs ~~~ lh~ first Mullu: Hour
'L'hursd •Y· S~:plcmbcr 27.
1'he Mus1c Flour w1ll b,; held
ll the t:h:Jpcl al 12.15, ncord1ng
to Dr. Jt1hn Stark E,·ans. du·c,··
tor of music.
Mrs. Townscnd wJII plnv tlw
lma bnok of twelve preludes by
Claude OcbU.'lS\'. --
Voyager Slates Dale
For Book Picture Final
Sturl I' l may stl , hah't :be
pictures taken for the VOY •
AGEUR. o~adhnc \\'til bt' 5
p m. todny tn the basement of
the gymnasium.
P1ctuws wJII ha\c to be tak
r>n o[f campus by appomtrncnt
if they arc not token br>fnrc
todny s dcndhne. Students have
\ng th~n· pictures taken this
wcc•k will be cli~tble for a
pnzc drawmg ivr a fret: o1l
t'OIOI' port I' :.til. -UL·mcmbcr lhc nrHmnls In "Bamb1" who br;cnme r<Wy pmk oud
"twlttt•rpu ll'd'' ns the worm months , t in? WclJ, Lhey had nothing
on l.C studcntfl, who mudc a hnb1t of hJttin~t lhf' d01ly sodcty cr:>l
llmns thi'l summc1· w1th no\ 8 or wcdcling..o; nnd cngng. mcntll.
W1tncs the· followmg newlyweds : MU~ tlnrl U••tty (Du•Ler) Bower·
mrm, Art ond AJ1c CSchm1dl) Cluwson, Jerry nnd Jod1P. (J::IIi l Cun
r.ulh, Cnrl .met B• tty (Dogg~tt) Folmsbc•>, Ron and Mnrlyn (Lorc!17.)
Locw, Ed nnd Paulo (Scott) Otter, J 1m and "ltsy" (Mears} Pct••n;, n,
Jlm onct Gmc-P.llnc (Cnrtcr) Quinn, David nnd Matt'IR (Bcl£hcr)
Tho~ r nnd Gord1c nnd Monlyn (R:mgt•) Wnlkcr
Rcct.'nl rannouno mn\8 of cngogcmcntS Included n wa •Jf plung~.: s
token by no IC Bnudcr ond Bob Cahill, Sharon Wnghl und Curt
Gullut~.; ~nd Marg ret Kcph.;r ond Ron Stempel.
Tmy pearls and n•by-n>d b ads grnced popcr rcpltc:lS of OclUI
Ph1 Gnmmn ond S1cm Alphn S1gma pins used by Dl .. n• Gcarhnrt
to onnounct! h 1 ummer pmmnc to 8111 Stone. Th•• news cnmC! ns a
b1g urpn c to the g•rls who thought l.hey were nl Dmn••'s hou e
to honor frl• nds on Porllnnd college fashJOn boards
St \ cral l.cwls nnd Clork rnC($ were se-en at deportment store m
town tlus summm sn the capnrlty or t:u;h1on ndv'ist!rs to new !ClU
d~nts . Th('y andudcd Hnruct ~:vrms, B J. Mad..eod , 11• tty Oocrn,
J oyC'C Wol)(l ford and H1<: Sundholm
Th.,. snlutntorlnu hos n son! 1'cd and Sheryl (Stookey) B~.;nch, who
wns groduotcd sceond m the summt.:t school c:lw;s, br• am,. pnr<•nlJI
o{ Teddy Woyne two w~cks ngo today.
'fhis t.:olumnhu wall be more than heppy to prmt :UUlOUnt:u
ments of nppro:.chmg mcctmgs and arbc:les or current Interest,
as \\ dl ns vcnf1cd onnounc:cmt'nts o! n romantJc nature. Ph:n c
turn malcnal in on the Fnday bclorc publlcn 1on to Sk1p
Wnght, Box 214, or to the LOG offlcc_ Thanks.
Komon&n, campus ChrtShnn f"llowsh1p, wlll hold JlS tu'St meet·
1ng th1s Sunday cvcmng Scptcmbl'r 23, at 6:30 m Palntinc Manor
lounge. The progrnm wm mc.ludc rccrcauonal fdlO\VshJp directed
by Or. John Anderson, college chaplaan.
Pioneer grad of '49, Thomas E. Lanon. has bun OPJ)'Jintod to the
s.tali o{ Los Alamo sc1entific laboratory oi the Uni·uni ty of Cal·
i1ornia. He rocoind his B.A. from LC and now hold& an M.A. and
PhD. from John Hopkins Un.ivenity. A marri~ man, he has th~
daughten and is a army veteran.
Mr~ Ruth Dinsmol'", c.:o-chninnnn of the home ~c:onomu:s dc"
pilrtment, nttcndcd 3 leadership trnminc SI!SSlOil or th Homemaking
Educnhon Stale Plnnnmg commtllcc ot Albany S<.ptcmb J' 15
Tflt•nds ttnd chances in present dny family hvmg -...;ere d~SCUiiSt.'<l
m lCI'nlS of how present day homcmnk1nc pronrnm ean be set up
lo meet the nL-eds of students.
Mr. J. H Brownr•, /\ssiStunt P\;rsonnel dlt1Cclor Cor the National
Counc:.tl or Boy &outs of Amcnc:a, Wlll be in lhc Portlwld OflJce,
1\tundny, October I. He wtll be nvaUablc 10 1ntcrvu;w jumor and
scntor men mt h It m the scout me prof\.'SS'lon as n core •r.
Alpha Pai Omoga will glV'O a roatption in Azmstrong Lounge ol
Palatine Manor on Sunday. Septembor 23. aJ 8 p.m. in honor of
Dr. Silvcrthorno. All penons interosJod 111 d.nma work lUG m•aJl'd
to aJtcnd.
Barber "hop " en 1.2
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
"It J>uy • to Look JT' elf·
• \~1
• Ter~ ·illia a·
Church Publishes j
'I ~.~;~!:_~a~~:.~;;I! I ings loset
Jnck Booch, St'nior speech arts
major, hns been publiShed nftcr
bcmc judged one of the twelve
fmest speeches on the subject of
peace in a recent national con-f
test I
The speech. wh1ch placed C1rst -Portloncfs .. l\lislt llaberdfL.;Ilerv
~ " .
Ne"' Fall Fa hious in
w at r" -~lacks
S.W. Washingt on near Broadway ,CApitol 2·2212 j -. .
in an Ort!gon competition last :-------------------------------.
spnng, wns published by the
Oluo CouM1l nf Churches. Both
nooch nnd the college will re·
cc1vc• ~crtilkatcs of recognition,
act ordtnG to Nc1l Snbin, fotten!'ics
coach.
llill 1\'larte
~ h II Service
QUICK SJo:RVICE
P1ck Up and D~h,·ery
CH 6 9026
Next to F'r~ Mey•r on 8atbur for every occasion
-tt (' .or~ages
n t;ut Flower~ * Potted Piau~ * ~ edding De .. ignt--
Bur) ina arne Flol\'er Shoo
8506 S.W. Terwllligu Blvd. CHerry 8·1311 P~ Four PIONEER LOG Frldo.y. Sopt•mbor 21. 1956
Bellingham pener Tomorrow
Huston's Veteran
Gridders Gear
For Schedule
Co.tch Joe Huslon. 111 hls tenth
S~:tscm nt lhc hl'lm or the PtO·
ncl'l'S, \\'&11 fi~ld a tcnm 1\'lmou·o\\
that CliUld p&'0\'1! to be the Cine.st
in LC luston·
Onh 35 pin) i!r~ comprise lhts
ycm ·~ squad, but what th~y lack
in qunnt1ty they mort.• than make
up for in qual\ty. SL'\It.>en letter·
men rctumiXI, including eight
n~n who w&ll be completin&
thctr fourth \'Ors&h' sea~on. Thc..-.c •
''cleron ~ Will be rountt.>d on hca\'-
&ly as the team face..<; the tough
~ t schedule in its histor:r.
JOAN Spa.rklos In Practice ..
FJCJW. compcutJon ha..:: lush·
llghtro the LC dr'ills of the past
lhrL"<.· weeks. Thts was e\•ident
lnst ~tuniny us the gT1dders en
gaged in an mtra..:squad scrim·
mngl held under game condi·
t.icms. The Omngc club finally
emertwd wtth a ~0-0 \~rdict over
the Blacks. Do\'c Jt•tms highJi~ht
cd the btttet stl'ugglt ''hen ht
gmbb1.~ 11 punt nnd raced 60
vnrds to a touchdtl\\ n The su
perb quartcrbnckmg Otl Jun
Johnson nnd dau.lin~ runnmg
of halfback J~an~ w~ the major
foc.tors m the Orange "tctory. PLOTTlNG DISASTER f'OR WWCE a.ro 1hese tour Ploncor ttalwa.rts. Tho huddle roading clockwise :
Four-year vet.s Jim Cla) ton
and 1-::Srl Engcbr~Jtson are dueling
on nlmost C\'Cn terms for the
nod at :fullbnl!k. Thcs!! two block
busters pro\•tde LC with ample
dcplh nt thts posatJon.
Johnson Wlll gu1de the t~m
from i.hc ~pht-T. ThiS wizard o!
lh£' famous "opbon .. hns qunrt~r
bnckeod the Pioneer elc\'en sinoe
his fri.'.shmnn • •ason and 1;:; gcn
ernlly occhumed as one of the
finest fteld generals on the coast
Gt•ne FlipPt>n , the Rainier Pan
lher, 1s set for hiS fourth tenn at
o hnlfiHH~k Jot. Pete Hopkm$,
Jock Abdle and Dave Jeans are
wa,gmg o real bartle for the oth
er bntkftdd post
Guard Poaitions Strong
The !oi'Ward wnll will be an·
chorcd at the tuckle spots b
mlghty M1ke Clock nnd sturdv
Harry .McAdams. Both arc four
"ear men Gcnc Tankersley, g1ant
ophomo~ from Mnrshheld, IS an
outswndmg thlrd tackle. Another
battle royal shapes up at the
guard posJttons whel'c fn·c ca
pable cnndtdates nrc "icmg !or
starting berths Lcllennen Mac
Wtcbc, Pat Kennedy, Hank Gar
CJO nnd Larry WJlkms are the
strc•ngest p o s s i b ~ l1 L 1 e s. Paul
Yvung, freshman '!l'om Milwuukw
is alJ;o showing promise.
The end chores are eapnbly
filled by the brother duo ot Ron
and Blll Stempel. Injuries to eith
er of these wmgme.n could prove
dtsnslrous as no cxpenenced re
plocemenls arc a\'atlablc. The
oc.nler slot is ftlled by rugged
Rolph Staley and hiS standou t
stand-~n. Gc rn· StJcklcv. . -
Johnson, Eng~bretson and Fhp
pcn were namc.."Ci to the All-Con
tercn'c ba~.:kfJCld lo.st. year. Clock
ond Staley rccc&ved thi! same
honor in thl' lml'.
f'rosb Show Pror.DJ.M
Several rr. hman hopefuls are
~hinmg in the practice se!Ssions.
BiU Haller, cx-Milwauki~ !ugh
Ut<!, JS th~: scooud strut& signnl
cnller behind Johnson . He \s a
lNod br.JI handler but needs sea·
sonwg lO be a capable replace·
mcnt for the Rum~e1 s••mor Ex
pected to sec plenty a! action at
the end pusts nrc Phil Schnabel
lllld Bob Braukmlller . Both arc
Portland lads, well-grounded in
fundnm••nlals and showing the
desire needed in vars1ty eompeta-
• L1on. Gene f'hppon. BUl and Ron Stompel ;,.nd Poie Hopkins. Gamo Ume is 8 p.m tomorrow al Bellingham .
(Courtesy Tho Journal)
PIONEER
By Jtm McFarland
Log Sports Editor
A ••Jmx" thal hns plogu\~ the chnrg~ of Joe Huston for four con
• ccullve ycnrs should come to on ubrupt end tomorrow mght. LC
has not won a season opener since. 1951, but they hgurc to have too
many gun !o1 the (lr(~n Vtkings. From this side of lht• t:.ble, 1l
looks like the Ptoncet ~ by a w1de margm.
The Northw t conference gridiron championship could well bo
decided on tho n1ghJ of Oc:.tobcr sixth. That's whon tho Pionoors sn·
ado the tronghold of College of Idaho at Caldwell . The oxports
around tho Jeaguo soom about evenly divid~ botwcon the Coyotes
and Lewis and Clark when asked to choose theu· favorito for tho
loop crown. No11her team roluhes tho thougbJ of sharing another
title es they have in the lut two years and wlll be out to shoot the
works. Preu reports from Caldwell ind1cd.te Edd1e Tro:~tol's Coyotes
are loadod and looking forward to the P1oneer mvasion. Of course.
L1nJield m\at be reckoned with first as the qnddttra m~ t them noxt
Saturday niqht Ill McMinnville.
Eldon F1x re<."el\ eel quite a blow the other day when he learned
that Dave Edstt om, the promJsang young track sltlr !rom Sherwood
h&gh. hnd at ,ndoncd his mtentaons to uttend LC anci moved hts
gear to EU"P.I •. A ltp of the hnt from this corner to the U of 0
fo1 another "pressure" JOh well done. Th1s kmd of m"a~a·ntton from
n small college to Jnrcc one &s nothmg new. but does seem n shnmc
since it is ofll'fl to the dctr1ment o( lhe athlete anvolved. Oregon
apparently left no stone ullturnl~ in tlc; comptugn to ncqu1rc th('
scn'ICL'S of Edstrom.
Tho ''Pride of Prineville " story appears to be findhcd Mol CU
loll. LC's sensational backfield ace of laat year. ia out of school th11
season working ln a Prinovtlle JaWmilL Mel dropped out in mld
yo.a.r allf'r glllrung unanimous all-con!erenco hon.ol"& wLth lho
Pioneers.
New Burlingan~e
l'ounlain Variety
Try Our
HAMBURBER
SPECIAL
49¢
Vcu·~ty -Toiletries -
8430 S.W. Terwilliger BlV'd. undrit>s
United Stnt~ Sub-Post QUae~
We G1ve S&H Gret:n Stamp CHerry 4·8811 Williams !At
1LC Ball Helm
WADE WILLIAMS
To coach LC baseball
Wade Wilham~. Oregon's dean
ot baseball, stgned this summer
to guide tht> diamond fortunes ot
Lcw1s and Clark.
Walhums wtll take the reins
from popular Warren Smith who
stcppt·d dciwn to devote his hme
t•J the hcolth and physical educa
bon department. Smith coached
the Ptoneer nine tor eighl sea
.sons.
S1x major league ball players
hove been coached by William
during his long and successful
tenure nt Lincoln high. His var
sity won two championships and
tied for four others, while his
Legion team snared six state
crowns and two Northwest titles.
He rctu cd trom Lincoln last
year, where he served as an in
struclllr in ndditton lo his base
bull chores. He has not coached
!or lhe lnst three yean;.
"I'm just ~lad to get mto the
gumc agom,' the wily mentor
8tlid. lie lnh~rlts a team thal did
not lo:~e a letterman vu1 the grad·
unhon I'Oute lasl yeat The Pio
neer" wound up roulth in the
con fer cnct ln11l season.
lie coach1:d American Legion
nines for 19 consecutive yean~ .
This nchit•vement has never been
equaled in the United States.
Bnscbull w11l be h11 . ole duty at
Lewi~ and Clork
The cagey veteran will d('vote
his time this Call to roundmg lh~
available ballplayel s rnto shape
and analyzing thetr potential. Orange Favored
Over Western
Washington Viks
Tlw PiotH!l'l"8 wIll colhdt.' w'i.th
a r~J\H't:nntc d l.lond ot West.ern
Wnshmgton VlkmRs tomorrow lit
6 p.m m Bclllnghnm
'11\e VtkillR ~qund is young and
lnck t xpl'l't<'nce but could pt o
\'ide pi~.Q.!.V ot trouble in the
sNt~cm O(lt'tll'r John Kulbtllkl,
who took over tlw twnd coaching
position th 1. -.·em. wus ~r 't ted b)
no less than 80 eager cnndldotes
on the fit t da~ of pr tclln llc
has expressed pleasure with thl
club's spirit and de tea mlnaUon
Western's rc•cord ln!il year w .1
nnything but amprcs!ltVt! . 'l'hc)
mnnnged only one viclot·y, a 19·6
verdict ovct· Soulhl'rn Oregon,
nnd ~co1~ d only ftvc touchdown.
1111 seuson Kulbatski has pt om a •cd
more nct'ion this year. He has in
stalled the famous Michigan
State st\ lt of mulltple offense
football , The backricld I sp•nkcd
oy Mont~ Blouchi, who lettered
tas a frt.-shmon ut USC George
Stnvros, n transfer from Wen
atchcc JC, figures to hundlc the
quo.rterbnckmg chores.
Toams Tiod ln 1953
The P1oncer huvc yet to drop
a deciston to W~stcrn Wo .hington
i.n three encounlei"J The rivals
ftrst met in '49 when LC walked
off w'ith a 19 0 triumph The
tenms battled to a 6-6 draw in
'53 ond the Hustonmcn cmergl'd
wtth a 38-13 verdict in the Home·
coming clash ot the !ollowlng
yenr.
Huston hru; declined to nome
n slo&·ting eleven for the tussh .
tomorrow as the battle !or posi
tions is raging to the w&r Thc
.,scnmmngc hl'ld last Snlurdny
may cause a :;erious alteration m
tht.• first eleven. Ron Stempel
nr!d Pete Hopk1ns rcct•tved knee
injuries that rendct them on Ow
doubtful list. Hulfbuck Juck Ab·
die is hobblmg on a badly
sprained ankle and may not tra\'·
l'l. J1m Clayton suffered a s~
vt.•rc gush under his chin but will
be rr>.tdy I or act ton
If Hopkms and Abdtc utc out,
Dave Jeans anu Gene Flippen
will probably run nt the halfback
posts. Stempel could bt' rcpluceu
:tt the wmg spot by the uwalu
ablc Cla\'ton. The rest of the
Ptoncet squad is m top shliJW and
should provtdt.• 11 busy hflcnloon
for the Vtktng~>.
•
Intramural Grid
Opener Tuesday
Wurrcn Smith, director o£ in
tramurals , nnd has usslslant, Dick
Schlaadt, huve plonned un inten
sive progrum fo1· the comJng yent'.
They announced the six-mnn
touch football league will get
under way nexl week and that
team registrations should bl? in
b) Mondny. Tenms mny regJstcr
1n the athletic office.
A brisk response to the grid
senson hns indical~d strong in
terest 01mong the malt'S. The
Phogbound Polecats will be oul
to protect their coveted football
lith: won lust year All the rru·
ternities ore fielding squads and
H is hoped other Independent or
ganiuztion:. will enter.
A trophy will be presented to
lhe leaguL chompion.
WHITW ORTH UNBEATEN
The Whitworth lootbnll letlm,
the Uomccoming opponen t ot
Lewi and Cia~ k on Oct 27, has
been undeuftcd In two yeurs.
They have reeled of e1ghtccn con·
secutive victor'ics und meet Will·
amtlce tomorrow
• Vol.
Ht
c~
"P
them
schl'C
A
pus
achv
Satut
nnd
cons
Tn
or s
will
for c
Th
Port!
ish~
Reno
chnp
yen"
Th
grow
Gust.
Minn
wec:t
gradt
or So
Ot
chap
Oslu1
be! or
ular
Re
Sci
Tr1 •
new
be h1
In th
ed is
to a
Booc
nnm<
lice I
Te:
need1
more
the
in fu
Re
Sund
dram
uled
otht'J
Tn
to
throL
is d•
dram
sbipi
ftllm
IFC
To
Th
Will
to 7
or th
lN·ni
bers
nskct
milia
a row
Th
last
wiU
to lh
• angs •
Thl dnte or the Snowball For
mal, Chr•slmus dunce op•'n to
the student body, hns bct•n omit
ted m the fall sociol cnlcndnr.
The dance should appear wtiltcn
1n mk. H students huvc n copy
wh1ch dol'S nut hnvc the cotrcc
uun lhey should note thut the
dance is scht•dult·d for Decem
ber 11 •
Volumo XV Portland. Oroqon. Friday. Soptem.bor 21, 1956
LC: elcomes ew l'reshman, 1
mbers in I' all Term racully
Besides the muny students en
t~rang L~ wa~ und Clurk Cot• the
faculty membc11; slm ting out this
iall. Dr. Silverthorn~ wns ~roduntcd 1 Lone Bench: Dr. Hurold s. Tut
from Pennsylvama coll~gc wtth lie, l'duc~&llon, who retired; Dr.
n B.A. degrt~c ond th•!n studted ot w 11 M •
State Umverslty of Iowa Cor her n Lcr •Ncnd, ycconoml cs, who
M A and Ph D d Sh h wen to cw ork to net <IS a
I. ·d d.d t. eg,rees. k e has consulumt tor the Commltlee of n so one a 1 1onn wor nt t c E D
Uni\•crsity of London, the Ccn- cunomlc ·:vclopmcnt, and
l I S h • l r S h d D Charles F. Wh1llem orc. political m c oo o pccc on ramo , Lo d Stan£ d • . sc1cnce, who went lo th~ Um-
m n on) . or umverslty vcrs'ity of Colorado
nnd NBC. Bcstdes teaching drnmu 'Picnic' Reschedules
The Fir Acres production o!
"P1cruc" has bc!:!n postponed
until Novcmoor l, 2 ond 3. Dr.
Cltflord Homnr, drumn dcp:\rt
ment instructor, "sted tcchni
CAJl dlf!tcuJhes arising from
the construc bon of the new
music building ns the ch•ef
cause. Tht> piny hnd origin
ally been scheduled for a Fri
day and Saturdoy run, Sep
tember Zl and 22. Dr. Davtd Cheney i3 n new
ndditton to the English dcpnrt
lllcnt Cheney; n native of Utab,
J'CO('ived his B A. ot the Univer
SitY or Utah, his M.A. ut Hnr
\'ard University and hts Ph.D.
at the Stnte Unt\'ennty of lowo.
He 1s a Phi Betu Kappa and Phi
Kappa Ph1, the notional honor
!'lOt Ill~
Dr Silvorthorno Joins Speech Art
New tn the speech nrts dcpan
ment will be Dr. Carolyn Silver
thorn~. Sht! hns taught ut North
em ldnho college, Eastern Wash
ington college, Sun • Ft·anc'isco
State college, Stnlt• Univt Utt) or
Iowo, Yankton college in South
Dakota nnd she 1. comin~ here
from BtJise Junior college. and speech. Dr. Silverthorne has
writlen numerous books and nr-• tlcles on drama.
Dr. Ph1lip Bashor will be o new
professor in the prilosophy dc
parlm~nt thts yenr. Bashor wns
grouated from Occidental college
with a B.A. and then went on to
get his B D 'll Pucihc Schl ol o(
Relig'jon and his Ph D. at Yale
university Ami cans Slate 'Hello' Week;
Group Sponsors Activities
Chapel to Feature
Reverend Carman
Rtght Rev. James W F. Car
man, D D., will highhgbt chapel
through "Smgleness oC Purpose"
at 11 a.m thi!< Thursda:\. Septem
ber 27.
Reverend Carmon is the Bishop
Coadjutor or the Diocese of Ore
gon in the Episcopal church and
will succeed Bishop BenJamin
Oagwcll at his retirement in 1959
Hl· previously spent len years m
Phoenix, Arizona, a!> the dean of
Trinity cathedral
Born in Denver, Colorado, both
he and his father, Rev. Fred Car
man, held pastorate s there He
recctved hit t1 \llntng from Carle
ton college, Northfield, Minne
sotu, when. he car ned his B.A.,
and Seabury School of Divinity,
Illinois. where he r c c e i v e d
his B.D.
Reverend Carman, residing in
Dunthorpc, is a near neighbor of
the college and has one son,
Chorles, tn attendance here His
daughter Katherine attends Colo
rado college
Assisting in the ,crvtce will be
campus chaptam Or John An
derson. and Tom Harrison, Pala
lintan society presidcn l. Teaching economics and po
litical science at LC for the ftrsl
time will be Dr. Raymond Mc
llvenna, who bas t.aughl at Mil·
sap college in Mississippi und the
University of Pennsylvania. His
B.A. and M A degrees were rc
ccived 1t·om State Univcrsaly or
Iowa and hlS Ph D. from Harvard
university . Mcllvcnna is a mem
ber of Pru Kappa Ph1, the na
tional honor society.
t.ewis Clark, '" ho has taught
m the Robert Gray school for
several years, will teach clcmen·
lacy school science. Mrs. Mnurim
Faw, a graduate of Northw e.'ltcrn
university . wtll al~o tLa£h a
courst! an educationa l sctence
Lloyd Dry wiiJ be the reference
hbrar1an and audto-visu rJ di
rector Dry •s a '53 graduate of LC
nnd he went on to complete his
library training at the Univcrs"ily
of Washington. He replaces Lu
lher Chew, who is a.t Woshing
ton State college.
New in LC baseboll coachmg
1S Wade Williams, former base
ball coach and history teacher
at Lmcoln high school.
Mrs. Elaine Doench, a '55 gt·ad
uate of Good Samaritan hosp1tul,
w'ill be the new college nurse.
Mrs. Doench will be at the in
firmary in Akin hall.
Faculty members who will not
be relurnmg are Dr. Ralph K.
Allen, English, who went to
College Receives $387,000
In Gifts for 1955-56 Year
A total ot $387 000 in gifts came former trustee, and will receive
to the college during its fiscal $15,000 in the next 15 months.
year ending May 31. Despite the A large port or the monetary
usc of SH7,000 of this money for gifts was used for the ?evelop·
academic und general operallons, ment or new ~onstrucllo n nnd
the college was ~4000 short of the purchase of h~rary books and
bnluncing its operuhng budget of
1 departmenta l equ1pmen t.
$762,000, according to Dr. Morgan • B Jl s Odell, president. Del p hl a
Dr. Odell cxpluined that the I
total ~oun t gnvc $147 worth of Set 1·n Court
cducat1o n to each student from
Interested froups Despite the ln
cu:1nse in luttion this year, it will
still be necessary to raise about
$100,000 to balance the budget.
The money was donated by the
Prt>:ibyterlu n Board of Christian
Ed u c a l i o n, the Presbyterian
churches or Oregon. local and na
tional corporations, trustees, in
terested friends and alumni. A !ull moon and. hopes Delta
Phi Gamma, nothing but the
warmest of breezes will accom
pany the annual lenms court
dance tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
The "Tennis Ball" will feature
Chinese-lBnler n-lit courts. bot
c h o co 1 a t e and marshmallows
served near outdoor barbecue
grills and music from records Amicuns' traditional '"Hello
Week" has a new feature this
YP.nr with an ull campus barbe
cue on Wednesday. September 26.
Actt~:Jlles such as ~wimmJ ng,
rroquet dOd piny pong will be
held from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on
lowrr campus. Food will be
served from 5 p.m. to 6 p m.
Dorm students can pick up
their tickets from head residents.
Town students may purchase
theirs for Sl in the Shack. The
cafeteria will not be open for
this meat.
Hello Week is always held dur
ing one of the first weeks of
school. Amtcnns, junior women's
honoary, who sponsor the week
have chosen September 24 to 28.
Fix Offers 'Buy,'
4 Games for $4
The bnrgam of the year in
football llckeL-;, four games for
$4, is now being offered by Eldon
Fix, athletic dircclor. The re
served section sents normally sell
at $1.50 o gnme. Games lo be cov
ered by th cbu,· will oo: Willam
ctte. October 13; Whitworth, Oc
tober 27; Whitman. November 3,
and Portland State, November 10. Gana Titus, president. urges stu
dents to say ''hello" to everyone
they meet Cor a successful get
acquainted campni~~:n.
Joint Commission
To Govern Cars
Thts year Cor the first time the
parking problems and violations
will be supervised by the junior
and senior classes, reported Tom
McKinney, senior class president .
The councils from both classes
will issue ticket~ for all vlolatio~
in thcar lots.
Fines will be Sl !or all viola
tions. H n student has too many • v1olauons his car sticker w1ll be
tnken nway and parking privi
legl.'S revoked . McKinney empha
sized that all car stickers must
be on the cnt'S as soon as possible.
Students who ha.ve not rcg1stered
their cnrs mnv do so in the stu
dent bodv office. •
Fines nrc payable in the book
store. The cl~~ councils will
stricUy enforce regulations vio
lated by double parking and
parking in the wrong areas. Atter
3 p m. there will be no parking
restncttons.
'Cooling' Water CARDS AVAILABLE
All tudents who hav not ob
laJncd their atudenl body CJArds
may do so from 12 noon to 12:30
p m. on Monday, Wednesday nnd
Friday m the bookstore. Cards
moy nlso be obuuned from Ron
Murahnll , VJCC•prc.sldcn t or the
student body, before and alter
council meetings .
Number 1
Kempton Visits
LC for Convo
Degree Presentation
Highlights Program
Speaker at the first convocn
tion or the school year will be
Dr. Lansing E. Kempton. Rector
of Trinity Episcopal church an
Portland.
The convo v.ill b.: held nt 11
a.m. in the gym on Tucsduy, Sep
tember 25 .
Dr. Kempton will formally nc
cepl on honorary degree wh1ch
Lew~ and Clark present~..~ to ham
during the June commencemen t.
Vncatiorung in Europe. Dr. Kemp·
ton was unable to accept the
L.H D. degree con!errcd on htm
m June.
Duluth, Minnesota claim Dl
Kempto as his home town. He
atlended Carlton college in North
field, Minnesota, and was grad
uated v.;th a B.A. in 1929. He then
attended Seabury W~tem Dtv
inity school where he obt:uned
hLS S.D. in 1931.
Aller being ordained us a Praest
in the Episcopal church in 1932,
he served at seYeral church
leading up to his present asslgn
ment at Trimty Episcopal w Port
land.
Dr. Kempton receln>d hlS doc
lor of d1viruty degree Ul 19i5 by
the Church 01V1nity school of the
Pae1lic in Berkeley, Cahlormn.
Students altendin~ the convo
will be treated to a surprise when
lhe head of the Lewis and Clurk
trustee..<;, Graham Griswold,
makes a special vis1L
British to Extend
Scholarship Filing
Deadline for applying Cor Mar.
hall scholarsh1ps for study in
Bntlsh universities has been ex
tended to OctoOOI' 31, according
to the .BritJsh Information serv
ices in Ne\\· York.
Twel\'e awards are available to
American graduate students un
der the nge of 28. They are good
for two yl!ars and are valued at
550 pounds a year with an extra
200 pounds Cor married men. Thi!
is the equivalent of approximate
ly $1540 initial grant and $560
marital nllo\\'Unce.
The scholarships are n gesture
o{ thanks by the British govern
ment for MarshnU Plan aid. In·
formabon may be obtained from
Dean C. W. Howard' s of!ice or
!rom the .British Information
Sen·ices, 30 Rockefeller Plata,
Ne\\' York 20, N. Y.
Palafinia·n llelreat
Set for Weekend
The Palatinian fall planning
retreat will be at Crestview
mnnor in the Columbia river
gorge F'riday evening, Septem
ber :!8, through Sunday, Septem
ber 30.
The Palatinian society, wblcb
coordinnt~ all campus reUsious
acth-ities. looks ahead through
such a conference to future chap
els, retreats and religious em
phasis week. according to John
Belton, retreat committee chair
man On July 2 the colle$le also re
cei\'cd the ftrsl half of the Ford
foundatio n gtrt, $146,000, which
goes a.nto endowment for faculty
salartes.
LC wos nlso meluded ln the
wtll of the tate Hopkm Jenklns, Tickets for thts Cirst dance ot
the year are being sold by Delphi
members for 75 cents per couple,
ond will also be on sale at the
dance.
The outdoor atmosphere wUl
be moved inside in case of rnin MARY ELLEN SWAN and Cathy Oweoa flnd th&l the awimmln g Application forms may be o'b
pool t.. cooling to the fHt. The girt. are typical of many who found tained in PM-22. Arrang~me nts
that the proceu of regbtral.lon wu a long and tiring affair. (Leu.r) , Cor transportation will be made. Page T'llro
\l1e're Back-With Change ~
Reg1sllation has been completed and cla sc~ h.we begun.
The college now begins the long process of :,ettling down to
more academic pursuits after a summer of "taking 1t cosy."
There are several new faces nmong the :faculty to JOin the
new students in getting acquainted on campus. The l' tum
lng students haYc also been greeted with se\'crnl changes.
The price of cofice in the sha"-k hn:s been boo~ted 1nd the
new E\rans Music building has been opened to :iOrnc classes
although it will not be completed for another two months.
The returning faculty members ha,•e not onl) been greeted
by lhc hap~y faces of students but rtlso by a ~alary raise
made possible from a large Ford Foundation grant and
and increase in tuition.
The student council has also been bus· changing meeting
timt> plans ;o that more members of the student body can
\•isit sessions. The mo,·ed up hour w11l also make possible
a more complete CO\•erage by the LOG.
F1 cshmen on campus ha\'t.' already met with something
new that they did not encounter in high ~ool: l'Ophomorc:;.
The ~ophomores have add~ greatly to orientBtion in help
ing the freshmen get settled by informing them of several
rules, regulations and customs whtch they are required to
fulfill.
Titus, wilh a most enthusiastic student
solid backing of the student body. Lewis
forward to one of its greatest years.
Let' council and the
and Clark look::.
Air Those Gripe
Got n gripe? Let's hear it. The LOG w1ll p11nt letter·
rccci\·ed from students. facultv and friends of the college.
Thl' letters must be signed. not mot·e than 100 words in
length and be on a timely subject rclatcil to Lewis and
Clark. AJl letters recei,•t.>d that meet the~~ requirements
will be printed if space is !lvailable.
PIONEER POSTSCRIPTS PIONEER LOG
PI'OfKSor Phihp MeAlhdo1' ·
"'"Jnirod\~dton .to Ad"VCt'tlltng
clau got a au1'prho vtaUor Hr•
ly Wodnosday morntng .
The!> clou wu half ovtt1' whl'n
a lanky f1'oshman bunt tnto
the room and broathlC!uly ox·
plo1ned that hu tardlneaa wo.a
due to th~ fact that he couldn t
find th room. Aftor .tho pro
!essor r assuttd hJm thaJ .. U
happena to the b~t. " ho sighod
with uUol sat down in a ehau
and adde<l, •Thia ls Cl•Uintion
D1sCU$sion B isn't it?"
I~ II 1111 Ill ' 11'11 J~ II IIIli 1 II nllllllllllllllffiU
LC Students See
Frozen Northland
"I've Been Workin' on the
Railroad" i<e: the theme song of
Dave Baker. Jim Aston nnd
Clark El:>tcr. ~ophomorcs, who
rod~ 10 Alaska w1th Todd Risley,
EOphomor~. last June. The !our
boys leH Portlnnd June 1 nnd
nrn\'cd m Anchorage three days
nnd 2,000 miles o( dirt rond later.
The thr<'t.' passengers then got
JObs ns lin('smcn's helpers with
the ta~k~ of throwing tools up to
the hnesm('n and digging hole~
Cot' lhc pole!>.
Whne working los· the t'311road
and traveling m the Yukon they
stt\\' almo:.l no signs of human
e.xlStencc; once. howt vel', som('
woh•es enmc to the door of thei~
convat·tL-d trO<lp trnm, which
served as homl', Political Parties Adopt New Tactics; lt was a r:urly s~asonnl JOb.
M d C hI lor when they were lotd oCf one Student Driver isJ· u ges ras . ""!Ck then the ··bearded bums··
took th~Jr b~drolls and sl('pt in
The political parttcs seem to hnvc de;' ou method of n~ultlng the ball pal'k at n t.'OSl of 15. This
new members this :Yt~r. One unsuspect.ms student was st:lndmg by was fine since the w~athcr was
lh YQung Republicans' d~k on N!glstration day talkm~ to a fncnd, \\"3Tm, but !\baring a bed with
when he was suddenly handed a mcmbt~hlp card and I>rcsscd 101 I nbout 2500 mosqtutoes was Car
the fnst ) car's dues. The Young Democrats had to borrow two Ore-from sdeal.
!;On members to hc.1p stt.:n up • lh 1 \ udc r t
Diamond MiJ:chell. a member of the maintenance department for
several years. recently left the campus and is now workmg at the
new Woodrow Wilson high achcool.
One l...c" is and (." rl ~tudent c1ilwr need glasses 01 llCW hcad
lghts for his car. It seems that the wckommg dnncl! at Platt hall
.vns O\'er and all the cars gone "xccpt one. That car SUC\'CP.dc.>d
n runmnc into the mghl cham and brenk'inc the lock to pl<.-ces.
\\'ho knows what U1e car looks llkc'
Education majors who an taking the 1'ctquirCH:i eouue. School in
American LiJe, are $Omewha1 upset about ~ing tackod like c:ord·
wood in PM 30. They ha•e nicknamed iJ the .. pageon bole •
Therc.: nrc n few educauon m. 10 1\·ang d ' hour for -The .uh•entur\!r. wc1-c also sur-
prist:d to fmd out thnt the nunn1s
nbout SIX month da\'s Wl!l e :.J. •
most factual. Durmr. the month
of July, hnd daylight :!4 hom
a d;w and occnssionully hnd to
hold all nu~ht poker games I
Another d1\'ei'S1on for the ll':l\'·
clers was mounuun cllmbsng. Al
though they workt.'<i 10 sight of
Mt. McKmley, they chmbed one
that was about 4000 feel hsgh
"here they saw many moose.
About the middle of August the their prof 1on. Tht~ elementary sc1cncc course is ~chedulcd for
4 to 6 p.m. Theil' m.struC';tor is LcwlS Clark. a regular teacher for
the Portland Pubhc schools. We hope Lewis Clark feels r'ight at
home h re wandel crs dec1ded to go home
Watch your pennies when .the gardeoen are around. Matching nd went their scpara tt.> ways to
them ~rna toM tb.il' fa•orite sport at lunch time. Otto Sack hud meet at LC. llt1U MAN ON CAMPUS
• • ••• ------· ,... ......
---F1'lday. Septembe1' 21, l9r,6
~., ""td•t Bibler
"HERE S THE PART whor~
about that lui ponaUy." coach Huaton comea out to complain •
\Join the Marines' Advises
First Sergeant Pat Haines
By JIM ASTON
Do you thank 1t odd that a
womnn should ·wear in rt.'cruils
for the United Sl:1tcs Marines? gcant Pal Humes. heltcr known
as Miss Portland or 1957.
A sophomore nt LC. Pat wns
crowned Miss Portland July 12
at the Fox theater. Ever since,
her life hns bel'n a multitude of
clicking <.'amcl':l.. pcnoonal ap
peunmcl'S on TV bu mess open·
PAT HAINES
B~auty Gains Hono1'
Not nt all lt was JUSl one of the
many honors and duties that was
bt•stowed to Honorary First Ser mas, nppearnnc t•s at restaurnnts
nnd thcnt<••s. modeling :1nd auto
graph hO\IOd"
Pagoant Chairman Mcol
Pat, \\ ho bt.'!lOn the summer by
modeling nt the Benson Rote!,
w;1~ dJscov<'a•d and nsked by the
chairmnn nf tht• Portland pageant
1 II shL• would cnre to rompctc in
the M1ss Portland t•ontcst. Later,
when Pat was crowned Miss
Portland, she s.ud one of the
bsggcst thrj}Js or becoming th~
queen of the citv was the wann • response sho r<!CCIVCd from the
audience when her name wns an
nounc:<!d ns winner. Imml'dintely
after the coronation, Pat wns
rusht.'d oCt to the Wc~>lt.>rn club
fol' n pn .. 'ss party, the beginning
o! a busy and !un-packed sum
mel'.
gardener, always come out ahoad H• may be tapped for a donahon --------------
to S~n~CI:ll:ce.nU ready crymg out thCil' parktng problems to any-College Scientist Shows
one who wtll hslcn. Jim McFarland, semor, arr'ivcd ill 8 30 am. one Value of Campus Grass
m• rnmg thJs pasl week only to be dclcgatrd to an undL rclassm.an
lot. He demands, after thn>c years o1 long, long wnll< .omt consld- By Skip Wrigh! 'fhl'n· i!l o !ly in the pulp Thts surnrnt.•r has opened van
ous opportunities to Pal. She ha&
rccd\'t•d two offer:; from U niVl'r·
snl Intc•nwtwnal movies und was
asked to make n personal appear·
ancc at the Sands club in Reno,
Nevada However, Pol ha!l re·
!u<Jcd nil offers because she
wonls to complete her colh•gc
education , raUon. RICK GRAY
Lads Splash Merrily Along
As Conflict Reaches Peak Much POC:. on m~ad ... •' collcgt•
sdence dep:u-tmcnt and th•'" in
\: t..'SligalJons t·ngagcd tn thcrl'!. Rt•·
suits turned up range from what
appear to be: a total lack of same
to ftndings wh1ch set off wholl'
Tht• wctt· ~ Ja~h n vc~rs ·I.e pm t.c1p n·• c.tp<:d taking strings or I'Ctlclion s ~unct1mcs
splashed onto campus Tuesday a bath. reaching as far as tht• U. S. pntcnt
nrgbt when the 1rt:Shmen am· Later back nt Platt hall. tv-oUtcc.
bushed the sophomores as they cryone w~hed ngain. They &lso Or. Wilhum Shearer of tht.!
\Jtcrc passmg the TP..f1ectlon pool. end•~ up moppmg the Ooors. chemistry d~:part.ment rt•prc£ent s
A f• w {rosh had gone to cady The day after Cound both sc1entists who stand in all ~luges
dinner and then were stahoned sophomores and freshmen on the along the progress road. Th~
oul by the pool. When the soph-nlcrt. For ~xample, three sopho- route r •ncht:s from the t.·oncl'Jl·
cnno1 es came along they 1nund mon!S wc.rc p..,s&ti\•c thnl the tion of an id~n through stages of
opt;n rebeU1on. Detn11S or Lh·~ bat-three.! fri!Shmcn h•'hind wer~ Col-expcrinu:ntalion nnd setbacks
tle w1U nl'vcr make history. mam-low1ng them. In reality, the nnd rinalh· renchcs the J.llnc:c
1y b!!cause thmgs went too fast freshmen were nfr:ud they were I where the idea can nl.' put 111 usl!
to be seen and remembered . Be· up to !I:Oml!thlng and Wf'l'fl caJwr and 1ts manv a1deroods explo•••d.
rnn• the fight was over, they to g"t back to the PI otcctiun of (One sub}C"ct whH:b hrt!l Ill·
were pushing theLT own dass· thc!Jr locked rooms In lhc dm m1 . h<.'<! the scu:nufic eye of Or.
:m:.::n:t:::es:::..:m:_t::h.:.;•:.' _":.:.'.:~'~.:tc:.:r..:. ·...:.;N:..:o..:.t~o:...n.:.c~o:...r.:.....to:...ry.:..:.. ____________ Shearer is t.hc stronR poss1b1hty
Of Wide production of papc1· lrom
Cltcwmg's fescue, which IS 11 grass
common to the northwest nnd to
lhts <:runpus. Whit~: not ·~tmm
dmnnly t;ood (or tear strength,
ac:c:ordmg to Dr. Shcarer, lh1s
papr.:r has "tel r1f1c" tc nsilc and
Barstcm's 6tmegUu;, s t.:udung to
160 percent stron~Jer thrm ouy
other paper. Otflclal J!Ublloall vn of th,. Auoc:l&t od b'lUil n· o' ' \\llil 11n.t t'"'nr ... •CJI·
lttK•' J'ubll.tJI](I ~c;;,.ld) •lUI"Inr; tbc ·~llecc 7• r ~Ub~J rSp11t.on Hit• S!!
J} ~ '%tC:: d .. ,. uc n4 du tr :utcl" at t• S l'oKt Otflc", J>ul"lllind , Or• son.
ut d r oct or blar~h S Jlli'l Hill l...c:JWkr Editor In ::ltlef, Joonnt LQ\..,, :.1 "'" Bdltor, Jtm )lcPorlnnd,
hp<rrll1 Editor: Hlcl&AriJ Grn), t-"taturt! Edllor, Skllt \tiGIII, S<Jcht)' 1.\!Jtor,
suv Yli'CUI!, CoJt)' F..dltur though, and il comes in tht· Corm
of' a fungus-type grttss disense.
Cht-wing's fescue ts grown in
Clnckomn~ and Manon countil
but much less than the usuaJ
high of 40,000 tons of raw mate
rial can now be salvaged Crom the
fung1
Farmers and Oregon State col
lege spec10lists are battling the
dist>asc, and 1! 1 hey art! success
ful Or. Shenrer plans to go ahead
with the paper prnJCt't. SmcP
very little hn•dwood pulp 1S
grown in this area. be belil'ves
~omt of lht> fiHIS pulp jn a mix
!Url' c·ould make u b1y dJtrercnc< 1
tn quuhty and l'Xpens~: of paper
productiou .
Expenm<!nlat ion of thjs type,
t lt ru~d on by faculty members
and by students, may turn out
t •r gtbll• rt.>sults from what bCfltln
ns abstract thought. Technology
has incrertst•d to such an ( xtent
thot thl!rt> is now a lag of not
more than ten years (tom expcri
m~nt to prncucal application, ac
ccH'tiing to Dr. Shearer, who muy
\'c.'ry well know from cxpenencc . Seaaado Calla Pall
Bcinp Mi • Portland entitled
Pnl to enter the Miss Oregon con·
lest at St.'aSidt·. The event lasted
thrl'c days, which were spent
photogrnphing the Oregonian
mi "-on the beach.
Aller th1 Ct! days of talent dem
onstrations, both ins suit contest!
and Cormnl gown contests, the
judging night arrived. Miss Po1 t.
land becnmc one of the f1'\e fi·
nnlists. They were tht n brought
out separately on the t.agc; and I
a~ked lhn•c questions The JUdges
dcportt>d to mukc lheu dccis&on
Il was n close contest oil the way
nod Pat lost by one point to Miss
Eugene In becoming Miss Oregon
LC Beauty Gaina Runnor-up
Nev(•rtht•k it, Put did not te·
turn home empty-handed.
titled runner-up and rccciVt.'d o
trophy for wmning the bathmg
beaut'\ conl!!st.
Anolhe•· cominR honor lor Pat
will b<.• as Grand Marshal for the
Lc•wis und Clark homecoming
parade in October. -
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the
~eant
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Miss
the
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ann
the
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WQS
club
oing
uan·
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has
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lt'ge
llh;d
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pent
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and
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way
M.i.8.s
gon Friday, Septemb•r 21, 1956 PIONEER LOC Page ThreC!
Students to Use Music Building;
Papers Okayed for New Dorm • • with. SIJ~p W1«jltt
Rings, Pins Appear
With 'Twitterpation ' Th<• Johu St.u k Jo;vnn!l musw
building lnl·k nbnul two Hll'nth!>
or t'Cifn\Jir II• II but was put II\ to
UM In t Ttwsdny bv th~; stutit•nt~
.md ! ·•'-·nlty. Papi'I'S (m nnot ht•l'
III'W btnldltlJl lUI' b(•tng p101' (.'-f;~~cf
m Wn.shington, l) G. now.
'I'Iw 1 ccJt.tl lnll, t·:;tlmut• d ut
n t:O!lt of ?00,000, \\'Ill be r• ady
around Thank. J."IVtng nccording
to Dr. Morgan S. Odt 11, pn•:.ldenl
or the• collt'R"· Ht• nlsn gnvc lhl
•'PP• ox'imnh• dntc Cor u~ 11f tlw
mstnmu ntal n•hctlrsnl room to
be Nvcml><'l I. the choral r •
hcm'Sal room, Oclobl!t' 15, and the
llstclllng 1oom to b< completed
m n '' eck 01 so.
Dr. Jo:wms 1s nh cndy mstall,d
m his ofCire and two large cluss
rooms nrc In use.
Library Sets Up
New Regulations
Bt•l{inning this sl!mcslcr, the
library w•ll put into c(fccl two
ntw r~gulalions regal'ding the
orculntion oC 1 cservc books.
Rt.~crvc books mny be taken
out Cor overnight usc nt 2:30 each
ufl~rnoon , The loan period for
rt.•scrvc books used in the library
will be two hours.
The new 1 cgulntions cnablt'
thc resident students to usc these
books before the off-campus stu
dents check them out for over
night use, nccording to Or. Lou
renee Tomlinson. librarian .
WRA Programs
Bowling, Horses Or, Odt II :;old thnt I hi..' ~;•Jill!l!•'
IS ab11UI $30,000 hnrt urfidcnt
funds 10 pny for th•• 420,000
hLIIJdtn<
\\Cit' It em lh•• luhuy hu ht'l'n
lwld up ht•('flU'e of dcloy with
I ht wnhuat ond uuk puw ling.
'Jhr t' JlU't'l'li nf the ll'UV\.!IIinc
mnrbll til!nt from the E:tlil were
b1 ol.c11 In lupml.'nt nnd thu; will
COUSt• a dtl[l\ Ill butldltlg the Ciu. ....
pion:.
1 he l'OII<'t:t purcl1n • d 200 n••w
tnl>l~t iron ch:urs for thCJ clnss-
1 ooms nnd tht.: l·homl 1 I "ltr'llnl
room. ·• Wt"'ll ns four huudn'>d nnd
f0\11 opcrn typ<1 upholstered
chnu-s fot th• reclt tl hnll ~h·
cut tnin for HH wee wns h<1ught
n t o cost ol 1200.
Spcclflc:'tHton!l fm bmhllnc ond
tmarwing :l IH'W Wc)nll n's donn
uod 3 l ollt'ge dining room which
will seal 500 pl'I'SOHS hn\'c bet·n
approved by lhc l'~l(&Onal oHte••
of tht• fcdcrnl housmg ngcncy
college loans divi5&on. The com·
plctc loon tutuls $590,000
''The new dorm is needed 1m·
mcduttcly,'' SO:\"i Dr 0 d l' I I,
Sabin Announces
Debaters Meeting
Thl fti"'ol dt:b~h ll'l 11 l f,! lht
year IS slated ot 3 p m. on Mon·
dny, Scptcmbt.>r !!4, m Spt:cch
Arts 20.
Netl Sabin, debate conch, urJ;es
all interested student w1th or
wuhout t:Xper1enr to ttllend the
mcctmg . Thi y~ar's qucsllon w11l
b£: "That the United Stotes
.should dtscont'inuc du~ct t:conom·
H' mel to fort•lgn counlll( "
Hon\L'b:ack 11d101' ond bowhng R · f S 1 D d}"
will bl! nclrlcd to thiS year·~ pro· egis rar e s ea Ine
gram fnr the Woml•n'.s Rt.:f'I"Cil• For Program Changes
tionnl associauon. Interested stu·
dents mny Sign up on the WRJ\ Deadline for do change
llulll!lm board m the gym. ,,. ithout charge IS 12 noon, F'rl·
To participate in the ridtng day. Scplcmbc•· 21. To change u
class or scht.>dulc n student must group. the student mu!il be fa·
mthnr with the Enghsh style snd· gu to the registrar's offtcc nnd se
cure hlS program book. Follow-dh• nccm dmg to Ginn Ttl us. JUn- h f • 1ng t e rec chance period n
1oa·, who Will lend the group. "change card" will hl' 1ssucd ror
Louella L1llv, sophom01c, w1ll f f $l · 8 h a ceo . head the bowling :.clJVllleS. ot I
groups nrc co-cduca t~onul. r--------------
JT ... inville
S1~ -Your Campus
Favonlc s
Arc-At
Wilson's Shirl Shop
HPoJ1tu.uufs
Stort• for 'nuu·test
~le, '· I
* PGndleton
* Stradlvarl Wool Shirts
Sport Shirts
* Lancer Sport Shirts * Towne & King Sweaters
and Sweat~• Shirts
WILSO '
hirt Shop
Broadway and Alder
Downtown Portland and
Danielson
425 SW Stark
("A. 3 9447
Typewriters
ne" & u ed portables
and rental ~
ll Make~
Palatine Hill
Presbyterian
Church
On-the-Campu s
\\• r• tt tJlJ tthl \ .,. '-"
1'olh g., ''It •P•·I
Sunctay mornrng. t.J·JO & I I
Btblc cln:;s at 10:15
Coffee Corner nt 1()(111
Komoma fo•· studt.:nls
6:30 p m. in Palallnt! M no1
,.;lu•h ••• cltr'l:ct• cl .-hulr reh• nr ••II
·rhuM!•In>" ~ ''"' In lh•
•·h ''" 1 l'lwlr ltttl PASTOR. ROBERT E. HU.\1ER
PI RI
CARO-AMICO
Ideo) for Get· Together&
The Pel'fcct Atmosphe t c at
3606 .... \V. Barbur Bh·d. CA 7-9266 "liiiJCe we could hnve tilled one
Hus ) •·m . "
The new d1111ng :room w II b
hwatt;d bctwcrn Akin nnd Stew
fill hull!', tmd the JHC<ent din·
lnr. room Will ht rome• lht> 6lll•
dPnl nniol\, Pluns for the dmu1g
hull allow the mnm Cllfdcrw ficat
ing h,. ·HIO 1> rsonc and tou1
smull rooms for luncheons and
mcdmg or nbuut 2S pc1'8ons ench.
··our future necos nrc gn•at,
but ~ally, th'.rt' um't anythmr.
nn.und thts college tbol nine
nlllhon, ax hundred thOll!land
clollm-s couldn't CUT";!," added Dr.
Od 11
Extra Voyageurs
Who Wants Them?
r~nst call for students chgible
to 1 ccuw lhc 1956 VOYAGEUR
hns be<!n ~uundcd by Onvc Mich.
uel&on. cchtor. The y•!arbook muy
b • pJck'-'d up 111 the VOYAGEUR
orfi<•· dln•clly behind Albany
Quadmnglc by Monday, Oc:to·
~r I.
All students interested in
wm kine on lhis year's edition of
the VOYAGEUR will be wei·
(.omcd by Mtchoclson. Typi.sts
nnd pl'oofrcaders nre especially
nc\.>tlcd to hll vacancies on the
ycnrbook slnf!. -
Townsend Plays
In Coming 'Hour'
Mrs. Carroll Town::.Pnd, .. :;15-
tnnt professor of piano, will pre·
s nt n prosl'nm of Debussy prL'
ht<'h.cs ~~~ lh~ first Mullu: Hour
'L'hursd •Y· S~:plcmbcr 27.
1'he Mus1c Flour w1ll b,; held
ll the t:h:Jpcl al 12.15, ncord1ng
to Dr. Jt1hn Stark E,·ans. du·c,··
tor of music.
Mrs. Townscnd wJII plnv tlw
lma bnok of twelve preludes by
Claude OcbU.'lS\'. --
Voyager Slates Dale
For Book Picture Final
Sturl I' l may stl , hah't :be
pictures taken for the VOY •
AGEUR. o~adhnc \\'til bt' 5
p m. todny tn the basement of
the gymnasium.
P1ctuws wJII ha\c to be tak
r>n o[f campus by appomtrncnt
if they arc not token br>fnrc
todny s dcndhne. Students have
\ng th~n· pictures taken this
wcc•k will be cli~tble for a
pnzc drawmg ivr a fret: o1l
t'OIOI' port I' :.til. -UL·mcmbcr lhc nrHmnls In "Bamb1" who br;cnme r<Wy pmk oud
"twlttt•rpu ll'd'' ns the worm months , t in? WclJ, Lhey had nothing
on l.C studcntfl, who mudc a hnb1t of hJttin~t lhf' d01ly sodcty cr:>l
llmns thi'l summc1· w1th no\ 8 or wcdcling..o; nnd cngng. mcntll.
W1tncs the· followmg newlyweds : MU~ tlnrl U••tty (Du•Ler) Bower·
mrm, Art ond AJ1c CSchm1dl) Cluwson, Jerry nnd Jod1P. (J::IIi l Cun
r.ulh, Cnrl .met B• tty (Dogg~tt) Folmsbc•>, Ron and Mnrlyn (Lorc!17.)
Locw, Ed nnd Paulo (Scott) Otter, J 1m and "ltsy" (Mears} Pct••n;, n,
Jlm onct Gmc-P.llnc (Cnrtcr) Quinn, David nnd Matt'IR (Bcl£hcr)
Tho~ r nnd Gord1c nnd Monlyn (R:mgt•) Wnlkcr
Rcct.'nl rannouno mn\8 of cngogcmcntS Included n wa •Jf plung~.: s
token by no IC Bnudcr ond Bob Cahill, Sharon Wnghl und Curt
Gullut~.; ~nd Marg ret Kcph.;r ond Ron Stempel.
Tmy pearls and n•by-n>d b ads grnced popcr rcpltc:lS of OclUI
Ph1 Gnmmn ond S1cm Alphn S1gma pins used by Dl .. n• Gcarhnrt
to onnounct! h 1 ummer pmmnc to 8111 Stone. Th•• news cnmC! ns a
b1g urpn c to the g•rls who thought l.hey were nl Dmn••'s hou e
to honor frl• nds on Porllnnd college fashJOn boards
St \ cral l.cwls nnd Clork rnC($ were se-en at deportment store m
town tlus summm sn the capnrlty or t:u;h1on ndv'ist!rs to new !ClU
d~nts . Th('y andudcd Hnruct ~:vrms, B J. Mad..eod , 11• tty Oocrn,
J oyC'C Wol)(l ford and H1<: Sundholm
Th.,. snlutntorlnu hos n son! 1'cd and Sheryl (Stookey) B~.;nch, who
wns groduotcd sceond m the summt.:t school c:lw;s, br• am,. pnr<•nlJI
o{ Teddy Woyne two w~cks ngo today.
'fhis t.:olumnhu wall be more than heppy to prmt :UUlOUnt:u
ments of nppro:.chmg mcctmgs and arbc:les or current Interest,
as \\ dl ns vcnf1cd onnounc:cmt'nts o! n romantJc nature. Ph:n c
turn malcnal in on the Fnday bclorc publlcn 1on to Sk1p
Wnght, Box 214, or to the LOG offlcc_ Thanks.
Komon&n, campus ChrtShnn f"llowsh1p, wlll hold JlS tu'St meet·
1ng th1s Sunday cvcmng Scptcmbl'r 23, at 6:30 m Palntinc Manor
lounge. The progrnm wm mc.ludc rccrcauonal fdlO\VshJp directed
by Or. John Anderson, college chaplaan.
Pioneer grad of '49, Thomas E. Lanon. has bun OPJ)'Jintod to the
s.tali o{ Los Alamo sc1entific laboratory oi the Uni·uni ty of Cal·
i1ornia. He rocoind his B.A. from LC and now hold& an M.A. and
PhD. from John Hopkins Un.ivenity. A marri~ man, he has th~
daughten and is a army veteran.
Mr~ Ruth Dinsmol'", c.:o-chninnnn of the home ~c:onomu:s dc"
pilrtment, nttcndcd 3 leadership trnminc SI!SSlOil or th Homemaking
Educnhon Stale Plnnnmg commtllcc ot Albany S<.ptcmb J' 15
Tflt•nds ttnd chances in present dny family hvmg -...;ere d~SCUiiSt.'<l
m lCI'nlS of how present day homcmnk1nc pronrnm ean be set up
lo meet the nL-eds of students.
Mr. J. H Brownr•, /\ssiStunt P\;rsonnel dlt1Cclor Cor the National
Counc:.tl or Boy &outs of Amcnc:a, Wlll be in lhc Portlwld OflJce,
1\tundny, October I. He wtll be nvaUablc 10 1ntcrvu;w jumor and
scntor men mt h It m the scout me prof\.'SS'lon as n core •r.
Alpha Pai Omoga will glV'O a roatption in Azmstrong Lounge ol
Palatine Manor on Sunday. Septembor 23. aJ 8 p.m. in honor of
Dr. Silvcrthorno. All penons interosJod 111 d.nma work lUG m•aJl'd
to aJtcnd.
Barber "hop " en 1.2
TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
"It J>uy • to Look JT' elf·
• \~1
• Ter~ ·illia a·
Church Publishes j
'I ~.~;~!:_~a~~:.~;;I! I ings loset
Jnck Booch, St'nior speech arts
major, hns been publiShed nftcr
bcmc judged one of the twelve
fmest speeches on the subject of
peace in a recent national con-f
test I
The speech. wh1ch placed C1rst -Portloncfs .. l\lislt llaberdfL.;Ilerv
~ " .
Ne"' Fall Fa hious in
w at r" -~lacks
S.W. Washingt on near Broadway ,CApitol 2·2212 j -. .
in an Ort!gon competition last :-------------------------------.
spnng, wns published by the
Oluo CouM1l nf Churches. Both
nooch nnd the college will re·
cc1vc• ~crtilkatcs of recognition,
act ordtnG to Nc1l Snbin, fotten!'ics
coach.
llill 1\'larte
~ h II Service
QUICK SJo:RVICE
P1ck Up and D~h,·ery
CH 6 9026
Next to F'r~ Mey•r on 8atbur for every occasion
-tt (' .or~ages
n t;ut Flower~ * Potted Piau~ * ~ edding De .. ignt--
Bur) ina arne Flol\'er Shoo
8506 S.W. Terwllligu Blvd. CHerry 8·1311 P~ Four PIONEER LOG Frldo.y. Sopt•mbor 21. 1956
Bellingham pener Tomorrow
Huston's Veteran
Gridders Gear
For Schedule
Co.tch Joe Huslon. 111 hls tenth
S~:tscm nt lhc hl'lm or the PtO·
ncl'l'S, \\'&11 fi~ld a tcnm 1\'lmou·o\\
that CliUld p&'0\'1! to be the Cine.st
in LC luston·
Onh 35 pin) i!r~ comprise lhts
ycm ·~ squad, but what th~y lack
in qunnt1ty they mort.• than make
up for in qual\ty. SL'\It.>en letter·
men rctumiXI, including eight
n~n who w&ll be completin&
thctr fourth \'Ors&h' sea~on. Thc..-.c •
''cleron ~ Will be rountt.>d on hca\'-
&ly as the team face..<; the tough
~ t schedule in its histor:r.
JOAN Spa.rklos In Practice ..
FJCJW. compcutJon ha..:: lush·
llghtro the LC dr'ills of the past
lhrL"<.· weeks. Thts was e\•ident
lnst ~tuniny us the gT1dders en
gaged in an mtra..:squad scrim·
mngl held under game condi·
t.icms. The Omngc club finally
emertwd wtth a ~0-0 \~rdict over
the Blacks. Do\'c Jt•tms highJi~ht
cd the btttet stl'ugglt ''hen ht
gmbb1.~ 11 punt nnd raced 60
vnrds to a touchdtl\\ n The su
perb quartcrbnckmg Otl Jun
Johnson nnd dau.lin~ runnmg
of halfback J~an~ w~ the major
foc.tors m the Orange "tctory. PLOTTlNG DISASTER f'OR WWCE a.ro 1hese tour Ploncor ttalwa.rts. Tho huddle roading clockwise :
Four-year vet.s Jim Cla) ton
and 1-::Srl Engcbr~Jtson are dueling
on nlmost C\'Cn terms for the
nod at :fullbnl!k. Thcs!! two block
busters pro\•tde LC with ample
dcplh nt thts posatJon.
Johnson Wlll gu1de the t~m
from i.hc ~pht-T. ThiS wizard o!
lh£' famous "opbon .. hns qunrt~r
bnckeod the Pioneer elc\'en sinoe
his fri.'.shmnn • •ason and 1;:; gcn
ernlly occhumed as one of the
finest fteld generals on the coast
Gt•ne FlipPt>n , the Rainier Pan
lher, 1s set for hiS fourth tenn at
o hnlfiHH~k Jot. Pete Hopkm$,
Jock Abdle and Dave Jeans are
wa,gmg o real bartle for the oth
er bntkftdd post
Guard Poaitions Strong
The !oi'Ward wnll will be an·
chorcd at the tuckle spots b
mlghty M1ke Clock nnd sturdv
Harry .McAdams. Both arc four
"ear men Gcnc Tankersley, g1ant
ophomo~ from Mnrshheld, IS an
outswndmg thlrd tackle. Another
battle royal shapes up at the
guard posJttons whel'c fn·c ca
pable cnndtdates nrc "icmg !or
starting berths Lcllennen Mac
Wtcbc, Pat Kennedy, Hank Gar
CJO nnd Larry WJlkms are the
strc•ngest p o s s i b ~ l1 L 1 e s. Paul
Yvung, freshman '!l'om Milwuukw
is alJ;o showing promise.
The end chores are eapnbly
filled by the brother duo ot Ron
and Blll Stempel. Injuries to eith
er of these wmgme.n could prove
dtsnslrous as no cxpenenced re
plocemenls arc a\'atlablc. The
oc.nler slot is ftlled by rugged
Rolph Staley and hiS standou t
stand-~n. Gc rn· StJcklcv. . -
Johnson, Eng~bretson and Fhp
pcn were namc.."Ci to the All-Con
tercn'c ba~.:kfJCld lo.st. year. Clock
ond Staley rccc&ved thi! same
honor in thl' lml'.
f'rosb Show Pror.DJ.M
Several rr. hman hopefuls are
~hinmg in the practice se!Ssions.
BiU Haller, cx-Milwauki~ !ugh
Ut<!, JS th~: scooud strut& signnl
cnller behind Johnson . He \s a
lNod br.JI handler but needs sea·
sonwg lO be a capable replace·
mcnt for the Rum~e1 s••mor Ex
pected to sec plenty a! action at
the end pusts nrc Phil Schnabel
lllld Bob Braukmlller . Both arc
Portland lads, well-grounded in
fundnm••nlals and showing the
desire needed in vars1ty eompeta-
• L1on. Gene f'hppon. BUl and Ron Stompel ;,.nd Poie Hopkins. Gamo Ume is 8 p.m tomorrow al Bellingham .
(Courtesy Tho Journal)
PIONEER
By Jtm McFarland
Log Sports Editor
A ••Jmx" thal hns plogu\~ the chnrg~ of Joe Huston for four con
• ccullve ycnrs should come to on ubrupt end tomorrow mght. LC
has not won a season opener since. 1951, but they hgurc to have too
many gun !o1 the (lr(~n Vtkings. From this side of lht• t:.ble, 1l
looks like the Ptoncet ~ by a w1de margm.
The Northw t conference gridiron championship could well bo
decided on tho n1ghJ of Oc:.tobcr sixth. That's whon tho Pionoors sn·
ado the tronghold of College of Idaho at Caldwell . The oxports
around tho Jeaguo soom about evenly divid~ botwcon the Coyotes
and Lewis and Clark when asked to choose theu· favorito for tho
loop crown. No11her team roluhes tho thougbJ of sharing another
title es they have in the lut two years and wlll be out to shoot the
works. Preu reports from Caldwell ind1cd.te Edd1e Tro:~tol's Coyotes
are loadod and looking forward to the P1oneer mvasion. Of course.
L1nJield m\at be reckoned with first as the qnddttra m~ t them noxt
Saturday niqht Ill McMinnville.
Eldon F1x re<."el\ eel quite a blow the other day when he learned
that Dave Edstt om, the promJsang young track sltlr !rom Sherwood
h&gh. hnd at ,ndoncd his mtentaons to uttend LC anci moved hts
gear to EU"P.I •. A ltp of the hnt from this corner to the U of 0
fo1 another "pressure" JOh well done. Th1s kmd of m"a~a·ntton from
n small college to Jnrcc one &s nothmg new. but does seem n shnmc
since it is ofll'fl to the dctr1ment o( lhe athlete anvolved. Oregon
apparently left no stone ullturnl~ in tlc; comptugn to ncqu1rc th('
scn'ICL'S of Edstrom.
Tho ''Pride of Prineville " story appears to be findhcd Mol CU
loll. LC's sensational backfield ace of laat year. ia out of school th11
season working ln a Prinovtlle JaWmilL Mel dropped out in mld
yo.a.r allf'r glllrung unanimous all-con!erenco hon.ol"& wLth lho
Pioneers.
New Burlingan~e
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1LC Ball Helm
WADE WILLIAMS
To coach LC baseball
Wade Wilham~. Oregon's dean
ot baseball, stgned this summer
to guide tht> diamond fortunes ot
Lcw1s and Clark.
Walhums wtll take the reins
from popular Warren Smith who
stcppt·d dciwn to devote his hme
t•J the hcolth and physical educa
bon department. Smith coached
the Ptoneer nine tor eighl sea
.sons.
S1x major league ball players
hove been coached by William
during his long and successful
tenure nt Lincoln high. His var
sity won two championships and
tied for four others, while his
Legion team snared six state
crowns and two Northwest titles.
He rctu cd trom Lincoln last
year, where he served as an in
struclllr in ndditton lo his base
bull chores. He has not coached
!or lhe lnst three yean;.
"I'm just ~lad to get mto the
gumc agom,' the wily mentor
8tlid. lie lnh~rlts a team thal did
not lo:~e a letterman vu1 the grad·
unhon I'Oute lasl yeat The Pio
neer" wound up roulth in the
con fer cnct ln11l season.
lie coach1:d American Legion
nines for 19 consecutive yean~ .
This nchit•vement has never been
equaled in the United States.
Bnscbull w11l be h11 . ole duty at
Lewi~ and Clork
The cagey veteran will d('vote
his time this Call to roundmg lh~
available ballplayel s rnto shape
and analyzing thetr potential. Orange Favored
Over Western
Washington Viks
Tlw PiotH!l'l"8 wIll colhdt.' w'i.th
a r~J\H't:nntc d l.lond ot West.ern
Wnshmgton VlkmRs tomorrow lit
6 p.m m Bclllnghnm
'11\e VtkillR ~qund is young and
lnck t xpl'l't<'nce but could pt o
\'ide pi~.Q.!.V ot trouble in the
sNt~cm O(lt'tll'r John Kulbtllkl,
who took over tlw twnd coaching
position th 1. -.·em. wus ~r 't ted b)
no less than 80 eager cnndldotes
on the fit t da~ of pr tclln llc
has expressed pleasure with thl
club's spirit and de tea mlnaUon
Western's rc•cord ln!il year w .1
nnything but amprcs!ltVt! . 'l'hc)
mnnnged only one viclot·y, a 19·6
verdict ovct· Soulhl'rn Oregon,
nnd ~co1~ d only ftvc touchdown.
1111 seuson Kulbatski has pt om a •cd
more nct'ion this year. He has in
stalled the famous Michigan
State st\ lt of mulltple offense
football , The backricld I sp•nkcd
oy Mont~ Blouchi, who lettered
tas a frt.-shmon ut USC George
Stnvros, n transfer from Wen
atchcc JC, figures to hundlc the
quo.rterbnckmg chores.
Toams Tiod ln 1953
The P1oncer huvc yet to drop
a deciston to W~stcrn Wo .hington
i.n three encounlei"J The rivals
ftrst met in '49 when LC walked
off w'ith a 19 0 triumph The
tenms battled to a 6-6 draw in
'53 ond the Hustonmcn cmergl'd
wtth a 38-13 verdict in the Home·
coming clash ot the !ollowlng
yenr.
Huston hru; declined to nome
n slo&·ting eleven for the tussh .
tomorrow as the battle !or posi
tions is raging to the w&r Thc
.,scnmmngc hl'ld last Snlurdny
may cause a :;erious alteration m
tht.• first eleven. Ron Stempel
nr!d Pete Hopk1ns rcct•tved knee
injuries that rendct them on Ow
doubtful list. Hulfbuck Juck Ab·
die is hobblmg on a badly
sprained ankle and may not tra\'·
l'l. J1m Clayton suffered a s~
vt.•rc gush under his chin but will
be rr>.tdy I or act ton
If Hopkms and Abdtc utc out,
Dave Jeans anu Gene Flippen
will probably run nt the halfback
posts. Stempel could bt' rcpluceu
:tt the wmg spot by the uwalu
ablc Cla\'ton. The rest of the
Ptoncet squad is m top shliJW and
should provtdt.• 11 busy hflcnloon
for the Vtktng~>.
•
Intramural Grid
Opener Tuesday
Wurrcn Smith, director o£ in
tramurals , nnd has usslslant, Dick
Schlaadt, huve plonned un inten
sive progrum fo1· the comJng yent'.
They announced the six-mnn
touch football league will get
under way nexl week and that
team registrations should bl? in
b) Mondny. Tenms mny regJstcr
1n the athletic office.
A brisk response to the grid
senson hns indical~d strong in
terest 01mong the malt'S. The
Phogbound Polecats will be oul
to protect their coveted football
lith: won lust year All the rru·
ternities ore fielding squads and
H is hoped other Independent or
ganiuztion:. will enter.
A trophy will be presented to
lhe leaguL chompion.
WHITW ORTH UNBEATEN
The Whitworth lootbnll letlm,
the Uomccoming opponen t ot
Lewi and Cia~ k on Oct 27, has
been undeuftcd In two yeurs.
They have reeled of e1ghtccn con·
secutive victor'ics und meet Will·
amtlce tomorrow
• Vol.
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