Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 15, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1956-09-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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• -Vol. XV. No. 2 Po~tland . Oroqon I 1867
Soptombor 28. l !J56 t Classes ;Undergo
Assembly Shifts
For Senator Visit
Homecoming Flouts Moke '56 Comeback· An address by ~nntor Wayne
L. Morse nt 10:15 om. on Wed·
neaduy, Oc:toher 3, m the gym
will give! LC students 1.1 tlrst­
h"nd look ot n man cngngcd in
wh:tt manv think to b«: tho nn·
lion's most interesting scnotorln l
compa1gn.
"Pioneers, Old nnd New'' ~~ tht.•
theme of the '50 Homecoming
schcduh-d for Octobl•r 26 ond 27.
A downtown pantdc and cam­
pus bonfire rally Will stort tht•
ncllvihcs on Fnday nighL On
Sntuniay, October 27, &ororltlcs
and rrntcrnitw s will hold lunch­
cons ror alums. Open house! 10
Chapel Features
Lutheran Speaker
The Rcvm·cnd J Edwin Oslund
or St. Jnmcs Lutheran church
\\'ill he featured as gul'sl speaker
for chUPl'l nc•xt week.
The Rev. Oslund bas lived In
Portlnnd aClcr having served par­
Ishes in both San Francisco nnd
Reno He wns nlso the Proteslnnt
'"hnplain nt Alcntrnz for three
) l'Rl"S.
The spenkl•r's educalionnl bock­
ground includes u dl•gree from
Gustavus Adolfus in St Peters,
1\Jinncsotu, n B.D. from North­
west Luthcrnn semmory. and
grndunte work nt the University
of Southern Caliiomio .
Dr. John Anderson, campu,s
chaplain, reports thnt Reverend
Oslund has appeared Ln chapel
bdotc and It; exceptionally pop­
ulnr '' lth the student body. some faculty
dorms is to
game. homes ond In
be held urtt•r tht•
the
The Homecommg queen w1ll be
crownt>d during the hniCllme of
the Lewis ond Clruk-Whatworth
g:1mc.
There w1ll be an utumni dmm•r
111 thl' cafeteria Suturdav 1'\'t!· • nang. The weekend comes to a
close with the Homecoming
dance ot 9 p.m.
Flouts for ~he pnrndc will hove
three divis1ons: men's Ol'l(anazn­
t'lons, women's orgauizations nnd
mix~d gruups, The J. C. Pcnm·r
trophy wilt be owurdt.'Cl hJ the
swl'epstukes·w ummg II oat: the
thr<.·c l'Unners-up wh1ch wtll be
hailed accordingly, The floats
WJII he judgt'd on onganultty und
mccnuity.
Thl• floats w1 11 be uJ;cd to dcc­
orntc the campus on Saturday
and then paraded nt gumc hnlf
Urn c.
The Homecommg comnuttcc
hos placed n $50 hmat on floats
ond requires itemized statements
Hawaii Calls
LC Students
Students wishing to attend th~
LC nnd University ot Hawari
footbalJ game moy do so it they
find it within their budget, af­
firm Eldon Fix, athletic dtrcctor. from the sponsors or each f'ntry.
•·smuller orj~orut.ations which
CllfutOl hnndlc the expense Of 0
float will be invitl'd to participate
tn cnmpus projects such a.'> wei·
commg stgns," said Eric Sund­
holm, CO·choirmon or Homecom ­
Ing wtth Peggy Muhoney.
l.tJst year Ot•ltn Tau Rho won
the grand sweepstakes wtth
Its 'rl'utl's F.nd Saloon booth at
the Homt>comang carnival. Sigma
Alpha Srgmo won hrsl plncc in
the men's div1S1on, Theta Kappa
topped the women's ronks, and
the rrcshrncn took. first prizt•
nmong the combined groups. SENATOR WAYNE . L MORSE
To address atudenu Wednesday
Religious Groups
BeginF ellowships
Student religious organlzntlons
will come Into lull swing arter Senator Mort •'s 1pcech on
ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE
8:00a.m. to 8.40-o a.m. classes
8:45 u.m.to 9:20-9 am dnsses
fl:30 n,rn. to 10:10-10 a.m. cluscs
10:15 a.m. to 11:10-Asaembly
Ill :15 a.m. to 11:55--11 a.m. classes
All 9 n.m. c:laaaes surt 15 min­
ut~ early. Classes will run for 40
minutes with tiv<' minutes be­
tween closscs.
thc!tr fall planning rctreol this campus is twlng sponsored by the
weekend at Crestview munor in Young Democrats club. A one·
the Columbin river gorge. hour co!fec reception which
Koinonia , Sund~'Y c v en i n g Morse will attend will be held
campus fellowship, lnkcs the hrst alter the speech 1n Annstron
tHep nt 6:30 Sundtly mgh L 1n loungr~.
the drawing room of Pnlntine 1 EleclL>d to the U.S. Sen:1tc, for
PI II H II I Mnnor. Senior Tom Harrison, who the f 1 rs t t1me an 10114, S"notor a a mporls I spent the summer in n Mexico I MOI'Se was re-elected to offJCC 'S 1 work cnmp with the Ame.ricnn again in 1950. He 15 n fanner dean oulhern Dance Fr~e.nds ~Cr\'icc committee wl!l or the University of Oregon Lnw
nnrrote h1s slides of the groups school, ha,.ing headed that de-
A bit of the .. old South" is com-activities. pnrtmcnt. from 1931 to 1944
me to Lewis nnd Clark Saturday The first meeting or the Stu- His presidential oppomtmcnts
night. s.-ptcmbcr 29. dent Christian nssoclnlion will include chairman of the Presf-
rr he "Platt-La lion B a II." a be held nt 11 n.m. Tu~dny, Octo-dent's Rnll...,'lly Emergency Board
southern-style dancl.', will be held ber 2. In the Palatine Manor In 1941 :md service on the War
torught 1n Plntl hall tor lts res-lounge. Gladys Lowther, region- Labor Board from 1942 to 1944.
idents and lhc.u· guests from !I ol secretary tor lhc Young \Vom-The Young Democrats club
to 12 p.m. en's Chnstinn ossoc:Jation. will sponsors of Senator Morse's op~
Dress will be ties and jackets present to the group the position pcarance here. recently elected
for the boys ond party dresses or SCA in the totnl "Y" structure. new oUieers. Chosen were: prcs-
ro1· the girls. There will be no Inter~Varsi ty Christian fellow-tdcnt, Chris Zalirntos: \"icc prcs-
cot·sagl'S. ship wtll spon~or n student-led 1dcnt, Darrell Wilson· treasurer
Al Vawter, donee committee discussion on •·college, Currieu- Will Bone: secretary 'Lane Ely. •
<·hnirmun, comments. "Our com-lum nnd Christ," nl~o nt ll o.m. Guest speaker at' the Young
miltcc i~ workmg hnrd to make Tuesday! October 2, In Bodme 10. Demos meeting was Keith Burns,
this dance on{; of the most sue-lnlernall onnl students are ex-LC '54 graduate in polihcal sci­
cess!ul hnus<; functions of the tended a spccHll invitation. cncc. Burns is now managing
R I• • PI The college has not chnrlercd year." All members of the student Monroe Sweetland's campaign e IglOO ayers a ptane this year but has re::erv- The other members of the body ~re welcome to the croup tor or(!gon secretary of state.
S h d I 0 A <.d 50 seats on one. Only 27 team dance committee include: Gor-of thctr c~otcc accordmg to the Nc.xt m<."Cting for the Young
I c e u e ne-cis members will be going and the don Retter. music; Dick Reese. group prcsadcnt. Demos will be Tuesday, October
remainmg 23 seaLo; are nvailnble Cloo1· show; Gene Messer and Jcr-' 2. JO the alcove of the cafctcrin.
Ta youts for Chapel Players, a I for LC students. Round trip to ry H~l.l, decorations; Eddie Olsen. NEED $? BORROW IT 1 All intereste? students and Cac-
new religiou drama group, wtll the ISland will cost $275 with an pubhcaty, nnd Tod Cornell, re-Need ... dollar 01 two? For ulty nre m"•atl.'d to ntlend.
be held Mondny evening at 7 30 average of $5 to $8 being spent freshments. those who are short ot cash. the
in the chapel Everyone interest- on room and board while In Pioncer Pops have gh·cn the col-
ed is in~·ited and those not able Hawaii. lege a "Buck Bonrd." This board.
to attend nrc urged by Jack The plane will leave Thnnks- SOCIAL CALENDARS which is located in the circulation
Booch, chnirman, t.o put their giving morning, the gnme Is All ludent who have not. tibrarj', offers everyone n chance
names and addresses in post of-scheduled for Saturday night and p1c:kcd up theu· fall sOCJal S~"hed-to borrow u dollar or two when
ficc box 146. the return flight will be the fol-ules ore urged to do so at once he finds himself short. Just take
Ten men and ten women are lowmg Tuesday Anyone inter-by Mndlyn Hickox, social com-the dollor btll and leave your
needed. Freshmen and sopho-esled io joining the trlp may mi:;sloncr They arc available in name in its plnct: Repay when
rnores nrc especially wanted so make contact wath F'ix in his the bookstore or student body o!· you fmd yourself tmancially sol-
the &roup may maintain ibeU _o_r_fi_c_e·~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-i~cc~·~~~~~~ ~~~~~~- v~e~n~t~~~~~~~~~~~­
in future years.
ltehearsnls will be held every
Sunday !rom 3 to 5 p m, Four
dramot1c productions are sched­
uled this semester w1th several
others following in the spring . Classes Choose Princesses for Alum Return;
Marilyn, Norma, Sally, Sandra Become Royally
The purpose of the progrnm is
to provide reUgtous insight
through the means of drama. lt
is dedicated to the bl.'lief that
drama is a valid means of wor­
shiping God and [inding self-ful­
fillment in that worship.
IFC Schedules Picnic
To Draw Greeks Close The clnsses at LC hnva made
thl!ir choices for the 1956 Home
coming. Princesses nrc 1enlor,
l\ltJrilyn Baker; junior, Norma
Kosta; sophomore. Sally Cox nnd
Crc hman, Snndrn Karls.
The princesses will rule over
Homecoming, scheduled ror No­
vember 27 Elections to decide
which one of the foursome will
be queen are -.lated for October
8 md 9
PRINCESS MARILYN PRINCESS NORMA
Norma, '1 20 yenr ·old junior
who had planned to withdraw
from the contest, wns named
class Homecoming princess .
Print•ess Norma told the class
o( her appreciation and surprise,
nnd later confided her earlier
plans. "I didn't think 1 wns mn­
terinl (or such nn honor." She was
prel'entcd with n gold medallion
brncolcl and a bouquet ot chrys­
unthemum8 in Lcwl~ and Clark
1'hc Inter-IrutN·nlL)' council, Sl•mor p r i 11 co • s M,~nlyn I omnge. . .
will hold its tlrst pu~nic from 4 breathed, "scnred.'' when nsk,•d Pinned ~o senaor clas~ ~restdcnt
to 7 p.m. OclobiH' 3 The purpose how she felt about hecomtnll I Torn. ~fcKmncy. Norma s oth~r
or tlw pieni~ is to drnw the fra princcs.c for the eloss ol '57. activtlte Include mnjorln~ ~n
lernities closer together . Mcm· Marilyn clnims Redmond a her home t!COnomic mc~bNsht .P m
bcrs nllcndinp tht• picnic urc home ~d is currently llvlnp in P• Dl'll '1 Ep Hon, n11t1onul JOUr­
nsk<•d not to conprcgatc in tn-Akm hull. She is n l>rown·i')'<'d nnlism honol'ury, roll)• squad nnd
milior· group. but lo mingle brunette, 21 yenrs old nnd "about" fin mel t ommt '•lOnt.'r of her class.
around w1th other iroternltics. 5 fcl!t, 8 inches lnll. PRINCESS SALLY
'l'ht' sponsors Cor the plcntc are Among activities nttributcd to S tllv Co , blondl. and blue eyiXl.
lnst yen1 's pledges. The picnic the f:enior member of the Home-wns clect~d clnss princess for
\\'til odjourn from lower cumpuB coming court !ll'l! A WS secretnry, Hom~coming niter ~ tie with
to the indlviduol rrnternity meet-Marshal of Alpha Gnmmn soror-Mnr)' Zoe Petl'lk. Dur1ng her Lin·
in&s. 1 ity nnd n member or Pep club. coln hagh school career Sally was Mny Fete princess, vice president
of the student body and a mem·
ber of National Honor society.
Sally's college activities consist
of Sacnjawenns, the chapel com­
mittee and Delta Phi Gnmmn.
She is a psychology ond Chrls­
tinn cduc lllon m 1jor
PRINCESS SANDRA
Blond blUl-' \ ·l S.md1 n Karls
wn e lee ted freslunnn clnss prm·
Cl'SS ({It' the nnnunl Hornct'ommg
C\'~nt, Wt.>dncsdny, Septemtu•r :!6.
A graduate of Ben' et·tnn high
ilchool, Sundrn counted mnonc
hcl' prep ncttvihcs. m~rnb('l"Shtp
on the wllv sqund. Vlcc-presldt:mt
of the sophomore ctnss. Sprtng
Rc1gn Que~n. nnd Plgskm Pv(lm
Pl'lnet.'S .
Upon lcnrnlng of her cl~ct1on
Sandr 1 sntd she was .. , ery happy
the freshman class put lhear tru~t
in me."
She 1t~ o Chrh;llnn EducatiOn
mn)or. College Receives
$1300 in Frosh
A check for $1300 was present­
ed to LC through Dr. Morgan S.
Odell. president of the college,
on bchal! of Sears, Roebuck and
company by local repn St!ntative
G L Wollf:mberg, last Monday,
S e p t c m be r 24. The amount
matches the tuition cost for LC's
' two Nolionnl Merit scholnrs, Ja­
nette Ross and Paul Felshcr.
In addition to the help given
the students lhemsch·es. o dona­
tion equaling the cost of tuition
is made to the college each one
enters. This nmount will be given
to Lewis and Clark each fall for
the nc.xt four years.
Pool Slays Open
Till Winter Comes
The college swimming pool
will be open us long ns the
wenther remains favorable, ac­
cording t.o lhe pbysacrtl cducntion
department.
A hfeguard is on duty Crom
3:30 to 5 p.m. 'l'ucsdny through
Frrday, and Ct'Otn 1 to 5 p rn. Sat­
urday and Sunday. The \\'nlcr is
hcnt.ed to a moderate 65 degrees
Guest.~ rue admitted for n 25
cent charae. Outside grouPJ mny
clear through the of!u."C or the
dean of women. The pOol is
closiXI each Monday to be drained
and cleaned Page T o
loti U1 a11t
I •
Would .$5,000. 1,000, S500, or e\•en ~ 10, help you out ln
paymg for your college education Would you like to give
Lcw1s nnd CJark an ~uol amount of nny or those sum?
Wb~· ask foolish quesiions, of course you would.
The READER'S DIGEST lS now offermg n total of $41,000
in cash and :cllolarships m a special contest open only to
rollege students and faculty membe.rs.
First pnze wlll be $5.000, second prize is 1,000 and third
is "500. Each winner's school will rec ivc lbc same amount
as the \\"&nner's to place in 1ts scholarship fund. In addition
to the three big cash prizes, th~c wlll be 100 awards that
consist of 10 in credit at the student's college bookstore.
II vou sbll ha,·e ans doubts that n student at LC doesn't • ha\"e n chance. fo~et. them. The top w1nner in each college
wlll also receh•e a (;JO credit award at the bookstore.
\\'hat do you hn,·e to do to quali!y for some of this easy
moncy'J Ju~t fill out the entry blank that appears on page
fl\-re of this issue of the PlONEER LOG and mnil it to:
READER 'S DIGEST contest., Bo,;: 4, Great Neck, L.L., New
York
Beg_, borrow or buy a copy of the October READER·s
DIGEST and simply .select in order the six articles that you
collSldeJ'Ied the most interesting for that issue. There are
no themes, essays. term papers or 25-word "l ltke • . . b~
cause" to ·write. Just list the top six articles.
Winner of U1e contest will be judged on how close the
six stories he selected came to the six t.op stor1es accoroing
to a readership poll conducted by the magazine. Contest
judges w1U be the 0. E . .Mclnt~Te. ln('_
Let's all get on the ball and ever) one enter this Stmple
con•est before the October 25 deadline. Let's give that
S5 000 top pnze and the college scholarship a home here at
LewiS and Clark because students. faculty members and
lhe college ahke. can put this money to good use.
1 r t.,
·Get out and YOte!" scream the billboards. ''Get out and
\·ote: · the booming YOJce on te.levtslon and r d1o ,: ells. But
)Ust what makes a person eligible to "get out and \'Ote''?
Octobe.r 6 JS your last chance to reg1ster and be el1gible
to cast a ballot for the office of pres1de.nt of the United
States of Amenca.
A person must ha,·c his name on the books. To place his
name on the books so that he may vote in the general
election Na\~ember 6 a person may register at any fire
stat1on. If in doubt as to where the nearest station is, call
the .Muhnomab countY courthouse. CA 7-8441. Students who •
will reach 21 after re~tralion but before election dav are ~ .
able to vote if they register before the October 6 deadline.
~t out and qualify and then get out and vote for the
candidate and issues of vour choice. •
LC PSJ'Chology Instructor
Adopts 2 Korean Orphans PIONEER LOG
Cheney Scoots
Over Europe
E r n~,;sr of nn} one tounns
th~ conunent on n motorscooters
buUt for two? Dr. David Chen~y.
new English instruc-tor, nnd hls
wife JUSt completed o •ear's
.. post-post grnduate tour" of Lhe
F.uropean continent in ~·nctly
that mnnncr ..
The Chcn~':s snilt!d on the S S
Rynaam lrom New York to South
Hampton on August l, 1955, and
returned on the S<tmc boat lnst
month After thcl rcnehed the
dry so1J of London, they toured
by motorscooter. min or Ghlnc.
After e.~lormg England, lhcl
oontinued t b rough ScoUnnd,
Wnlcs and Ireland until Novem­
ber when they returned to "set­
tle :for ll\vhile., m London.
Tour Continues
In January the)' trn'O clcd by
boat and train to Pans, resummc
usc of thCJr motorscooter when
the\• arri\·ed. The next stop wns
Spam and lhC!Jl Itnly, Yugos1nvin,
Austna. Switzerland, Gennnny.
Holland, D1211mark, Sweden, Nor­
wny and finally back to London.
Dr. Cheney pnrt1cularly re­
members their visit in Lljubjnnn.
Yugosln,tia Tht!y arrived thc.re
thret' d:.ys before Mny dny nnd
ha'01ng asked ome nnllV~ for
d1rect1ons. started down a s1de
road The fact thnt they passed
sew~ral troops of soldiers did not
bother the travelers. as they
\\:ere used to such sights How­
m r before tltel kne\\ what hod
happened, they ' e.rc t.andmg
before nn nrmy re\'i \\Ttng stand
and surrounde-d by S(lher·fac d
oldi rs.
Tourists Scram
The,· \\ere then compelled to
'Wail UD1ll a)J of the troops passed
the re' 1ewmg stand Rother thon
stand nnd listen to the wrath of
the head officers. they decided
to Jenve them muttcrang inco­
herently m the dust
On the \\ holr, the motorists
tound Utcir new acqunmtances
• extremely :friendly, helpful and
d.iffe.rcnt." The one good thmg
about getting home, accordmg to
Dr. Cheney, is lhnt you at lea t
know wbe:re l ou're gorng to be-d
at mghL They stayed m every­
thing from 17th century tnns to
rolaces.
Publicity Director Finds
Parking Space Problem
1 has been almost a year since
Norman a.ickmrm, associate pro-
1't"iSSr af psychology, and his
wife hove applied to adopt two
Korean children Now. alter
much governmental red tape.
thctr dream may soon become a
:re Ut' Mrs. Gay Jenkins, director
of publicity, has been running
into a biJ of trouble witb the
campus law lately. In fact. &be's
receiYed seYeral tickets sin~
whose Korean n.. ••. • is Kim. Vl.'ill college opened.
be named Douglas Norman; Unlike many &tudonts . Mrs.
Song, the little girl, will be named J. doesn't hn:o any troublo
Dars1<: Jan Douglas lS now in the finding 8 parking space. Con·
Harry Holt Orphnn Home in sequently, sbe bas receind two
Seoul nnd Darsie is in the Sev-tickets for parking in a roserY·
enth Dn\' Ad1:enlist school thare. ed section.
Thl' B1ekmans hope. if the \oisas
.for the anall Korean.e; are grnnt­
th I 4-month -old bov and
10-month- ld al shou d b!
h re nny day Ho\\ ever. unnu­
~uon est.ricted until con­
m ts agam nnd passes a
pecml btll to 1 t more Kore3Jl
c dren mto the Umted States
Th \l; ould prob bly keep the
orphans from therr new home
unul next ].'larch.
Both the children have been
g1vcn English names: the boy, The H1ckmnns hnvc never seen After a s.ligh.t inv~ga­
the children but they are told tion. tho publicity head found
that thetr young daughter has that the space is indeed taken.
gold hrur Reads the sign above the ~lot.
Th adoption luis been ar-'"Resenred for Publicity Dir-
ranged through Harry Holt, a tor...
1 Cresv.: cll farmer '-'* ho started the ,...::..~-----------,
program. The Holts ba\·e adopted Juni· or Worker eight Korean children of their
(I\\ n beE•des fmdmg foster par-Adds New Job cnts for many more young Ko-
renru:. Mrs. Holt has w:r1ttcn o
book about the Korean adopl1ons,
Seeds :from the Ensa., ~hrch \\ill
be relcnsed in October.
I tOttl Looking fol'\\·nrd to another
busy year on campus is EJections
Sub-commissioner V e t t a Mnc
Ward. Vctta, a junior, was ap­
pointed by Pete Vlnbos, student
body ''ice president, and will fill
the post for a ye<.~r.
&aPOaraas One of her most important
jobs, aJong with Jim Larson, jun­
lor, is establishing voting laws.
Vctta's other jobs tnclude mnkmg
voung poucrs, setting up ballot
boxes, beading the ballot-count­
ing bo"rd nnd in.fonmng candi­
dates of lhc.ir election stotus.
The first election this year will
be held October 8-9 whc.n stu­
dents choose thclr Homecoming
Queen. I 01 All Pu lltiK. Sh T~. Friday. Scptemb.r 28, 19S&
New Yearbook Editoz
Hates Marilyn, Elvis
By DICK PILAND
Wtth the ~mtnc or loll a new
man 11111~e:c; as on c>.--ccuh'\: ~ ln
the )ournnlis tic !Jeld to record for
postr:ra t ,. th~ people nnd events
DAVE MICHAELSON
New Yrvboolc Editor
of th£' connng mne months . .
Dnvc Mu:.hoclson. new cdltor-m­
ch,cf of the VOYAGEUR. this year's book, he resolvec to
tmprovc hs construction and col­
lege cahber.
MtchltClt>on as an nrt mn)or ond
pions to bL-comc n fa.'lhion dc.q•gn.
1
cr. He lo\' to ska, kc sknte.
dnnr:c nnd cal, nnd hns n puss1on
ror cloth~. He hates Eh•ts Pres·
Icy, de p1ses Mnnlyn Monroe and
1s an nvtd Democrat, one of the
few on cnmpus. he sadly re"•cated.
A restdcnt of T1gnrd, Oregon.
most of hlS hfc, he lwcs w1th
hJS parents nnd has throe tc-t.ers,
one oC whom, o Wave stnt1oncd 1
OL Bnmbndge, Moi")Jand, wn re­
ccntl~ ('lected • M\ss B:unbndge
of 1956."
Dn,•c' montnl stntus as dcet·
dcdly smglc nnd he plons to kt:ep I
1t thot way until aft r he hns cs.. '
tabhshed h1m lf ns o fa h10n dt!­
s'igner m N~;:\\ York.
A lStJng DD\' on the stulf li!
cxecuu,·cs wtll be Uonnn liop­
!Jcld, ns.s<><:wtc editor, nnd Hnl
NC'l on. husmcss manoger.
An ppen1 to nll tudcnts to co­
OP< rnt.e ~n mnl,mg tht VOYA·
GEUR o success bv h \ m pte­
lures taken ns soon o p 5Slbl
nnd filling out nclivlly hp \\"<15
u <1 by Michaelson. MJcltael n, t\~o~cnty one-year­
old JUmor. launches the yeat'book He lso tntc.:d that h w1U not
~rif1ce the book for th sake
for of d dlm nnd wtll do h1 best
no to th t th \ OYAGEUR for
for 1"57 1s a good one. \\Jth a call for n sports editor
nnd om fn hm n to tram
n ~t .) \.:c.Jr, Although he h
I'C\ OlUUOI\a'U) lDJlO\'QllOJlr.
Trio of Royal Beauties
Adds to College's Fame
LC' famou prop:tRanda e~locan
'm t b a•Jllful campus of th
r. t'thw t" :nm ~ ch f\St!d to
'm05 b uti!ul cnmpus or benu
Ltcs m or•nung th~ next catalog.
Th tat crown for lh~ Mis::;
Oregon utle was competed for
b)• P10necrs Charlotte Anderson
nd C.ilh) Newman. Chnr. a
~phomore mustc education ma­
JGr 'li ru elected M1ss Astoria w1th
ht::r !'(;turn home thlS summer.
Perhap the fact thnt she \\.'3.5
born, reared and educated in As·
tona helped hl!r to wm the tiUe.
For the M1ss Oregon pageant
talent test the blue-eyed blonde
phi) cd "Prelude from the Suite
for Pumo" by Debussy. Along
w1th her pmno and choral work
at LC she IS ~nlerested m scv. ing
and wnter skimg.
•• • aLi MAN ON CAMPUS
-
ft.fASE S\iOW
"1'0U~
~LlDEN T
I DENT! ftC
CARD-
a. fl .. ~ 1LI,
), ~1111tJ'TIDU
) Colhy ·cwman, who aLtcnded
LC from '53 to 54, "' 1 Ma I ark­
T'<.h Sh po l brown hat and
blu v nd pr eot..:d n humor­
our monologu~ for the talenL
nov; Whlh , Pton r sh was
... m n bclr of D Ita Phl Ci mmn
oronty.
F..ntcrinc the Miss Portlond
cont t was Molly Sammons, n
mmd n of Shen\: ood. She at­
tend(.'<~ LewJ and Clnrk for h o
years, from '53 lo '55, and then
mo\ cd h r stud1cs to the Pon­
lnnd Art mu eum chool
Her brown hnir and eyes grnced
the holls of W~ t Lmn h1gh
~chooJ Her mteres nre ~n .>\m·
cncan Colk songs and playmg the
mandohn. For the tal~nt shO\V
he presented a modc..rn mterpl'\."'­
tJve danf"e,
by Dktc Bibn:.
--
.. STUDYING? NO. MY maUre!$5 sag~ and J need all of thes(l CsY
books to prop iJ up ... Fr -
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-FriciaT• S•pJemh.r 28. 1956 PIONEER LOG Page Thn•
· · wiik g~z,p 'kl~Jkt~d l'reshn~en, Dr. Odell, Dr. KeDiplon
Sororities Schedule Receive Ronol's al Convocation
Three Rush Parties
Plnnnmg pnrtacs to c.ntertntn potential members lS one of the major
tall actlvttiCS for l.cwt nnd Clnrk soronltos and n xt week wJU cc
mcmb rs nnd rushees co1Jcctang oo!ltumc apparel for these events.
Mondny mcht Thctn Knppa will ent,·rtnin "Und~r U1e Btc Top"
11t 2157 N.F;. 28 Ave. '" Portland. Tuesda)' cvcntng will sec ru hccs
beneath Gn!'Cu:m columns ns D·~lto Phi Gammn presents "Wilhl.n thr>
Walls of Troy" ot the Lake GrO\'C Presbyterian Church. Rushees
dressed ns story-book dolls will attend "Debutantes In Doll Lnnd, •
Alphn Gnmmn s pnrty, at the home of Carole Morrison, 7115 s \\'.
Burhngnme on \\ cdncsdny. All the pnrtJcs wdl begin nt 7:30 p m.
P~p club will hold its open meeting for aU inJereslod and &e:hool·
spiri.led womon October 8. Requiremen.ts for membonh lp include a
2.0 C.P.A. or abo•• and aJ loasJ ucond-Hm~tor standing. Anyone
interestod may sign up in the !IY1" or th~ wom•n's dorms, accord·
lng to President Cinger Martt.
Cnrryang on the trnd1Uon of n fnlJ party ond a spnn~ ptcnlc, the
cJnss or 58 pions lhi fall's party. the "Politacal Hop,'" With cam·
pa1gn posters to ~ ulfhzed for pubftcity. The shack \\til be the
"CCn~ of th~ dote or slag party, which \\ill be ndmasslon-frcc and
begm nL 8 p.m .. Mr and Mrs. President" wiU be chosen from
the ronks of the JUntors.
1\n cv~nt of ~ptembcr 8 was the wedding or Julie Stephon to Ron
Marshall m &:attle, home city of the bride. Attendmg Julie were
Gay ~forshnll, sister of the groom, and Shernll Mason. Kappa Ph1
AJpha brothers nsstsUng the groom were Howard 1-:ycrh, Paul
Herb, Chu••k Jcnkms and Henry K\lmPr
Alumna Annette Childroth was marriod to Don Newman Sunday,
Septom~r 9, a.t tho First Ch.rUtian church tn Portland . Al Hood
was th& best man and ushers wcro Hal Adrian. Rogor Han50n and
Pete Vlaho-.. Tho brica is teaching m the school of nursing &J Eman·
uel ho&pital .
F'~gaged lost summer was sophomore Al Hallter, whose bnde-cled
ts Wtlma S.'lutcr of Portland. August has been tentntiv~l) set as :n
date for t.hc wedding.
Blnck-nnd-whHc salhouelted facurcs m n customary fo1low1ng-pm­
mng pose were used by Jone Hnldennan to announce her pmnmg to
S1gma Alpha Sigma Make Killoran to her Deltn Phi Gamma slStc.rs
Wednesday.
Also re•Nled at last Wednesday 's Delphi meeting was the foor.
moruhs old pmning of Betty' Doern a.nd .John Martin. who is now ln
Pasadena. California. Betty kept the news ucr~i in order to disciOM
it as a surprl.$0 announcement.
English majors and nnyonc inten:stcd in writing for MS, stu­
dent literary magat.inc, nrc invited to a meeting o! the English club
7 p.m. Sunday c\'cnfng nt the home of Helen Noundorf. 0106 S.W.
Ridge Drive.
Directions arc to contanuc right on Palatine Hill road past the
stad1um, tum left on Rtdgc Dn\·c (the lust cross road) end proceed
to the t1!th house on the left. ti gxeen house. The apartment IS on
the left Sldc of the house, o th" lower level.
President and Mrs. Morvan Odell aro telling fri nds of the rrl·
n.l of their 5ixth grandchild . Karen L~. Bo.:n September 17, she
i.s ~ first child of tho Oarid Odells or Los Angel
Plnns were made for the Alpha Kappa P ... <A. • .>ber pledge pnrt}
at 1ts fu-st mt..'<'ttng of the year September 24 Presiding ns new offt·
ccrs were George Burgess, president; Harold Nelson, vice president; NO, YOU AREN'T Heing double. It is just Or. Odell with the pain.t·
ing pr ented hlm in last Tuesday 's con•o. Craham CruwoJ~ head
of the board of tru.stces. mado tho prOMntation. (Lcs:zt-rJ
Enrollment Reaches 1042,
More Students Anticipated
Enrollm<:nt . \o tl}', Scpt.em­
bt!r 25, reached n total ot 11H2
students Although this does not
meet the final total o! last year's
1 05G, it is nhcad of the mark
rcnc:.hcd a ) enr ago Tuesday.
The office of the registrar an­
nounced that there are stm a few
booklets out and more returning
Transit Companies
Increase Service students nrc crpccted · _Jmc
classes on Octl)ber 1 The total
of 1042 breaks down into 490
women nnd 552 men
Of t.hc total number the fresh­
men compose the Jar .test group
with 337 mc.mbcrs. The sopho­
mores total 216 v.hfch is topped
by the JUntor clnss of 257. Re­
turning lor completion of thett
final year are 189 seniors. Filling
out the total arc 22 special .. 1u­
denU;, who arc not degree candi-
1 dates. and 21 graduate students.
A break for LC's commuting This ~car's freshman class is
students was the recent an-the most ncadem1cally out.stn.nd­
nounccm('nt from Dunlhorpc Mo-mg m the history of the college.
tor Trnnsport company. Tbe bus according to the ndtnissfons of­
line v.·ill tncrease its regular face, nnd the JOb of conferring
se.rv1cc to the campus from four honora wns nearly unpossfble.
traps daily to ten tnps daily. Sixty-six honors were besto"\\·ed
Pocif1c TraUwa\"S Bus company
wlll continue to offer service
wath the same schedule in eft~t
this year.
RnU!s will be 30 cen~ Cor in­
dividual rides and five dollars
for a monthly commuter's bus
ltcket. The monthly liclotet allows
the student .eo :ndes.
Complete bus schedules may
be obtaancd at the TrnDways bus
station for all Trailwoys busses. of whiC'.h 25 went to students
from Portland, 27 from other
Oregon school 6 from Washing­
ton, 5 !rom Califoman nnd 1 C3cb
from Utah, Colorodo and Alaska.
Along wilh honors..at-entranoc.
75 s c h o 1 a r s h 1 p grants v.·ere
awarded to members of the class.
Rcturrung students received 120
gran \\'"hen totaled, a,pproxi­
mately one filth o.f the s udent
body bas merited a granL
Cliff Sander, treasurer: Gus Santelli, recording secretary, and Keith
Guinn, COITespondmg secretary. Commission Selects Regardtng hclpmg students
meet the tuiuon mc:reasc. Presi­
dent Morgan Odell saul. "The
scholarshi p comrmttee. beaded by
'oe Huston. dean of mc.n, worked
ndustrious ly all summer e.ndeav­
rmg to hear all cnses. The col-A reception will be held on campus Sunday afternoon In honor I Dr Odell on Committee
of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Caughlan, Tccently returne-d from a •ears • ·
,..-tgl in Pak1stan nnd Indm. Sponsored by the Oregon Umted Nn-Prcs1d ·n· :torgan S OdeU W8.5
tions association, the n.~cptxon wm be at 4 p.m. in the drawing room nppointcd in Jul)· to the Capitol
of Palatine Manor. Anyone plannmg to attend should contact the Plann\ng commLSSion by Go\'er­
OUNA ofl1cc, CA 7-6686. nor Elmo Smith; he succeeds
Robert W. Sawyer, publisher oC New vice -presid~nt of Kappa Phi Alpha is Ken Kruger. senior the BEND BULLETIN.
art major. Kruger was elected at Wednesday nlghJ'1 meeting.
Pi Deltn Epstlon, JOurnahsm honordfjo, .3 plann\ng n dessert
for all publications workers on Sunday evening, October i at 7 p.m.
• • Phsa ... The Way
You Like It
FEATIJRING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLETE MENU
• Homemade Ravioli I The duty of the commission
is to plnn and protect lhc e.xpan­
s.ton of stnte oUice buildings in
GRAY BECOMES EDITOR
ruchnrd Grny, sophomo
nnllSm maJor, has been named
feature editor of the LOG !or
the fnll t~rm by Hnl Lesser, cd·
ttor·in-chicf. Lesser said Gray's
advnnC(!.lllent replnces Barbara
M1llc.r, JUnior. who trnnsfe.r't'ed
to Brigham Young unt\"Cr:<:t ty tn
Utah.
larte
• acge is honored insofar as it can
help all bona ftde persons in
meeting tht' tuation fees. Eight~
thousand dollars in scholarShi p
grants v..·l!rc awarded."
ROTH SPEAKS AT LC
t"nu Roth, candidate · • r the
third ~ngress1onnl dastnct m
Oregon. wtll ~q>t: k to th~ Young
Republicans and all mterested
students on October 2. The meet·
mg as scheduled !or the Rose
room in Uu: cnfetena at noon.
Roth's topic \\ 1ll be ... What t.he
Eis nhov..-cr admlruS'trn\lon means
to the youth of America."
Baby Sitter Wanted
To Li\c In
Vermont fUlls
Mrs MDrvan
3932 S.W. Idaho Ge. \'1.lrt.%
CH .C·l566 Honors were confetaed upon
Dr. Morgnn S. Odell. president of
the eollcgc, Dr. Lonstng E.
Kempton. rector of Trlnaty Epis­
copal chUTch nnd to freshmen
who I"CCCJVcd "'honors at en­
&.rance" durJng convoaJlion ol U
a.m. Scptcm~r 25 an th gym.
A portrall of 'Dr. Odell was
presented ~o th,.. stud nt body by
the trustees. Student Body Pres--
' idcnt Bob Adkins accepted lt on
bch3lf of the college,
Grnhnm Griswold, clunrman of
the board of trustees. introduced
Mrs. Heneyctt.n KoUe.ngcr, board
member, who told of Dr Odell's
dcd1c:ated sc.I'Vlce dunng 14 years
oC work for lhc college. She wns
nssuted by H Elmer Hou~ the
nrttst, m thr unvcabng A sULnd­
mg ovnuon wns glVcn Dr. Odell
as he acknowledged the gut
A doctorate o1 humane letters
was con!erred upon Dr Kemp­
ton for hts fon::sightcdn€!SS in
church wor:k and his lcndi!T'Ih1p
an the communtty.
In h~ short address to the ns-
cmbly, Dr. Kempton odvised stu­
dc.nt..s to grow mettally. morally
and spiritually, for "this Is the
only wny to e.nle.r into life fully."
He mentioned two rcalm~&-s­
the realm of mornl law and 'w-ol­
ue ond the realm of the pirit.
"Tru~ !recdam s Cound \\.'!'lthm
thls law.r he satd
In the spiritual renlm. he ad­
vocated Jo,..-e and sympathy to.
ward fellow men. a renchtng out
for complete Joy in this God-like.
c.xpencn~
Sixty-six freshmen students
were recognized 1n the convoca­
tion :for receiving honors at en­
trance. Dr LewtS A. Tha~ er. head
of the scholarship commtttee. In­
troduced the freshmi!D.
Rooters to Invade
Linfield--LC Game
All students -v.•ho need rides
down to the Linfield football
game., Saturday night, September
~. may sign up in the cafeteria
or at the mnm dcslq; in the donn­
itOries.
A car or.wan \\ill be !onncd
according to Jim lrllk. ho 1S m
cbnrge of :trips. Students -v.ill
meet in front of the gym at 7
p.m so that the caravnn may
nm" c at Linfield by came time
at 8.
Students are admitted v.itb stu­
dent body cards. Rcsc.rv-~ seats
for adults ore 1.50 nnd ge.nc.rnl
odmission tickets ore $1.
SIGN SCHOLARSHIPS
·• 1 . ·-.~dents who hnve not
stgnea thc1r scholarship Cfftlfi­
eates should report to the Place­
ment Office as soon as possible.
The mom~J cannot ~ CI'C\i1tl!d
sn theu- a~unts untll this hns
been done!
Linville
and
Danielson
425 SW Slazk
CA 3·9447
Typewriters
new & used portahl
and rentaLs
ll ~lak
• VoaJ ScaUopino • La Sagne lmbot.titi
• Chicken Cacciatore • Spaghetti Bill
hell erv1c Ken·., Barber Shop
Resen·ations /c)r Banquets a11d Partie~ THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
CABO-AMICO PIZZERIA QUICK SERVICE
P1ck Up and D lh•ery
""It Pays to Look Well'
CH 6-9026
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 N :xt to Fred Meyer on Barbur Pago Four PIONEER LOG Friday, Soptom.bor 28. 1956
1956 Grid Schedule College Attains High Standing
By NY Public Relations Firm Sept.
29-Linfi ld (night)
Ocr.
6-Coll~ of Idaho
13-WHiamette
20-Chlc:o Srato (night)
27-W httwort h ( Homocoming }
Nov.
3-Whitman
10-Portland StaJ.e
17-Paclfic: (nighl)
24-Univ. of Hawa.iJ. (night) Whore
McMinn nile
Caldwell
L~wis
Chico and Clark
Lewis and Clark
Lowis and Clark
Lewis and Clark
f'orcsJ Grov~
Honolulu "Hold up your head 1 L"wi,; nncl th('l NorthW<'Sl, T..cwas ond Clark mnkcs n study or the pubhc ae­
J.ttaons plnn nnd ncth·1tlcs or scv·
en <..'ollcgPs n ycm· nnd provides
c:onsrtuctlvt: CI'IIC'IStn ns w~ll ns Clnrk is ~n the top a:mk of Puctfac <'M (!Is '111 Sl!\' rnl Ctl'lds nnd hus
Northw ·t collcgi' and ann' "ell honoa·nbh: stnndmg m mnny oth­
han~ more points of c. ·cellt•nc ''rs, 'fhe cdm·utm'S in ten 1ew«'d
than any othc.r,'' H•uds th" 1 1 I 11 1 nacount""mcnt. L·~\\'l~ ,•an-' Clna·k 1 CJ.H'ntN .r commented upon t lc &>'-' " " n LC l!Ur\'c.) 1 l'COmmendotaon mndt d f 1 h rc{.\CIVt'd holll tr1 g<•'•ci an"nstarn, ou 1 sum mg ttu ty 1 e college " "' "'
last June by Uu~ Dudll'Y L I .tr hns developed. (oncludcs the n•-'l'ht' rummcnl ron<'t'l'lllllf. the
sons compnn) of Ne\\ Yot·k, Pub-1 .. 1 · d •1 k 1 l~cwas und Clrtrk JOUl)N,\L por : .. ••was an <.: ur no ong'"'' '
New Transportation Plan
Answers Travel Troubles he HclutJOns consultruus :t f 1 · sl.llcd• "It , .. , plc•,, \1 .. ·' to a··•J)Orl Ul.'('t s to ~~· anfl•nor to any olhcl n •• ~ .. It IS rar\! an OUI' CXJ)Clll'nn•," ll · lllrtl lh•' JOt.I>N"I, I" ,.,.. .. 11" a ('o cgt> 111 the Pncafac Nol'thwc.•st." ~ ' -~ ., "" -' continue.; the report, "lo lind o Rood Juu of dl 1 n md mcch~nt-
collcgc so popular· both m ats local Thl• sur\'ey cnme nbnut :as n l'nl prt~ductaon. It •1 'lwnd and
an"n and among the vm1ous con· I spccllll sen·~<~,, Lo the college shoulders' :above the pcnodtcols
t..'CMlS Jmportant to 11 The opmaon mndc pos~nbk• l.v the Bon• rl of assued by mnny other colleges
Greeks Schedule
Sign-ups, Dinners
The ltll-annual manhunt by
the Le\\ as and Clnrk .irateuuties
wlll open Monda)·, October 1
nnd 2
Sign-up w11l be accepted for
frtttermt) -nt!'htnt; m Betty Duke's
ofCtcc from 9 to 3 p.m. on each
of the two dnys. Dntes fo1· the
profcre.n ces wtll b' October 15
nnd 16.
Men who sign for rushmg wtll
pn) Sl and then be trl'atL'<i LO free
dinners from each fratc.!rmtv . At •
each dmncr the fratermty will e.x·
plmn JUSt whnt st stands for and
what st offers to the rushee.
At lhc end or the rush danners
a rushee docs not hrtve to prefer
a fraternity . He can reclaim has
$1 filing fcc J( no preference 1S
made.
To make a prefc.rence. the
rushee must stgn his first ar.d or
a seond cho~cc in Betty Duke's
oiface. He wall then be notii1ed
as to his acceptance.
Date for tht.-d nners are Sun­
day, October 7 Ssgma Alpha Sig­
ma; Monday October 8, Della
Tau Rho; Wednesday, Odober 10,
Kappa Pha Alpha; Thursday , Oc
tober 12. Alpha Rho Omep: Sun­
day, October 14, Lambda Phi Ep
sit on.
''9
Of coune. Most
everypoe docs-ofren.
Bocaaue a few momeocs
over icc<ald Coca-Cola
tdresb }OU so. .\rc .} ou "lthout 0 mcon of I nscertn1nl'd nmong nil groups 1s Chnstann Education o! the Pres-nnd as one of tlw few thnt ~how
dna!,) Lransport.atton to Lcwl nnd that n mngnaf1ccnt job hns het'n bytcrann Church, The comp:uw n profcssionnl h:md. Clnrk" A nc\~ plan hns been m-done in butldang up the rollcgc ...;.. ______ ..:.__..:_..::..;...:.:.;.:::..:.:.:.: ·:..._:..::.:.:.:.:::::.::::.:.:.:...:=.:.::.: _____ _
sti.tuted to help cornmutcrs ob-to JlS present size nnd st tUI'C. F rosh Athletes Proml.Sl·ng
tam ~des to nnd from the col-Many commumty lenders feel
lege .Students n~ usmg the bul-thnt the bnlnnced cducntran s LC A hl D
J~lln board in the mam hall of a<..'hiCVcd, ShOWS nn mi"I'CSt ll\ ays t etic irector
the gym bestdc the trophy case to the character n:; well ns the in-
udvertl c for r1dcs nnd nders. tcllC<'t of the student.. By EDDIE OLSEN Bill Holll.!r, .1 qu:.ntcrbnck, also
&epor"r. t.he LO~ I d th Sh t•ll Interested student! should put The report noted thnt in com· "Although H's hnrd to forecast P nye 10 c ~ nne 1 ·
up a card w1th thear name, nd-, pnnson with other colleges in turnout , tha freshman class Ftx, who Is also ht•nd basketball
dress nnd phone number on the seems tn h.1vc several pronusmc coa('h, stt\d, "Wt: have had n llttle
board, according to VIrgil s. fog-Island Paradi. se athletes," comments Elrlon Fix. r<.!Sponst~ Ill bnskclball. Several
dull, ddm of students. athl~tic director. athlt·t~s have uln:ndy seen ml'."
Some suggestions !or both the B k s · Appro.ximot~Jiy 25 frosh ath-Tht!Sl' anclud,~ Brnuckmiller, Jack
riders and drh crs may also be ec ons en1or leks have andtcot(.od inter~.-•st m Eisel, Eur<-k<l, Calif.; Roger Fleck,
found thPre: (J) Regular l'iml's for Seven weeks 111 Hawaii gave rootball, bnskt~tball, baseball and Grunt: Max Gcrlk, Grt•shnm Hal
the rides should be cslobJfshed. scntOr Judv Juul a completely wrcsllmg. lei·, Tom Kmg, Grcshnm, Paul
(") F~ t f h d 1 ld . Jo" Hust n ( tb 11 h h Knoll, Ore~on Cit~·: Dave Moller, -nyml'n or l e ra cs s 10u new cnvironancnt, 10 her past ... o , oo a coac , as .;
be \Vorkcd out beforehand and summer's experience. lush hopes tor several freshmen. Rel'<lsport, and J1m .Ryder, Os·
drin:rs should be pnad regularly. R e a 1 i zing thnt previously- Nmc fro:;h hu\'c tentatively made wego.
(3) Don't rush ore the campus; the drawn impressions can be disap-the varsity roster. They arc Bob Mnx Gerlk, who stands 6 fool
llbrcuy IS a good place to study. pointing, Judy says she tried not Brauckmlllcr, Benson; Larry 61A! inches. is the tallest prospect
(4} Be sure that the msurance to build up any Lalse hopes or ttn· Groves, Lc:\:angton: Bill Halll.!r, "Another boy we c pt.ct big
policy co\'Cl'S all r1ders in the ticipauons about Island life, but MHwauktc; Lon Newbry, Tigard: thangs from is Roger Fk·ck,'' adds
cnse of an occident. Often the was \'ery favorably Impressed Phil Schanbcl. Frankhn Ken Fix. Fleck was second st.rlng all­
dn"cr v.•ill find that these addi-with what she found-includin g Scko\'"illc, Marshfield; Ken Stodd, 1 c1ty center Cor Grant last foil
tiona! pns.~engers con be covered an orchid let reception and much Jefferson, and Paul Young, Mil-and wns the cil,y's fifth h'ighest
Simplr by the addit1on of an am-fresh pineapple . waukic. scort:>r.
cndment to his present pohcy. "No one's 'wiki-wiki.' which Larry Gro\'CS, who played six-Wnde Williams, making his i.n-
1 means 'in a hurry'," she explamed man lootball In high school, was itial bow .at LC this year, i~> hold·
PARKING RESTRICTIONS
Jo Roope;. • upermtendent of
maintenan ce, has announced that
parklng below lhe post oUice be­
fore 5 p.m. is a v1olation of LC
parking regulohon s Restrictions
on parking above the pollt office
are lilted alter 3 p.m. daily.
• with a smile. "E\'eryone's (riend- selected lhe outstand ing back in ing Call baseball workout.:> .
ly to us and the atmosphere Is the rt!cent Shrane All-Star game. Some of the player!\ include
definitely informal," she con- Roger Thomson, pitcher, Jeffer-
l~ued . Judy feels that traveling Wolfe, Lathrop Schedule son, Brauckmillcr, third ba.se:
With a special lour for college I All F h . Neal Mallspaugh, pitcher. Lincoln;
women added a special feeling -ros MuSIC Hour I Ed DaVISOn, (Jr.;t bose, Gresham;
ol unity and fun. Don Wolfe, baritone, and Su-King, outflcld, Tom Gamble,
Attending summer session son Lothrop, violinist will pre-palchcr, Sandy, and Jerry Hunt,
classes at Lbe tJniverstlY ot Ha-sent the Mus1c Hour on Thurs-ftrst base
waii wa.s convement since the day, October 4, at 12 15 p.m in ln the trnck and field d~parl-
group, whlch numbered .approx1- lhe chapel ment lop prospt•ctJ< ancludc George
m~tely 120, was housed m a dor-Susan. a fre.~hman from Ore-Bouthillier, Grant; Ryder, Ken
mttory adjac~nt to the campus. gon City, will play "Concerto in Bouthilher , Grant: R~ der, Stodd,
An advertisement ~ th~ PIO- ~ _cor Violin" by Vinald1 and Schnabel , and Frank Tmlhnger ,
NEER !--OG V."''.S Judy s first Jn-'A1r on a G String" by Bac:h. Ryder comes to LC wath d finL
lr~':lction to the Ho~nrd toll!' She wus a member o! Boris ' hal!-mlle record. He t'inished
Prt
1vildeedges connecte~ wath the tr1p Sirpo s Little Chamber orchestra. I third in the state meet last spnng
me ~ many social events and whach loured Europe last sum-, Only one (f(~hman is listed !or
~ec1all~-sponsored "Dutch Treat I mer. wrestling so far but Ralph Sta­
dmners. . . . I WoiCe, a freshman from Port-ley, wrestling conch, expects to
. ~ese dinner tr1ps mcluded 'land, will sing "0, Divine Re-see a larger turnout. The lone
VLS~ts to good eat~g places at deemer" by Gounod. He is con-Creshman is Keath Schock from
whtch novel entertain~':n .t often ductor for instrumental music in Newbere Schock h&5 held thL
lurn.e~ out to be exhtblllons . of the Portland Apostolic Faith state boys champiOnship tor the
Tahtl.tan and ~moan dancme, church. past two years.
as well as Hawauan .
Attending one luau at "Queen's
Sur!" in Waikiki was a highlight
of the trip, .Tudy satd, and a t.rip
home on the Lurline provided
one more reason to want to re­
turn for another visit to the re­
laxed and relaxing islands
Naval Representatives
To Examine Candidates
Rf!presentahves oC the Naval
A\·jation cadet and AvialJon Of­
{tcer candida te programs wtll vis­
, it Lewis and Clark college on Oc­
ltober 10 !rom 9 n.m. to 3:30 p.m.
m the gym. by Dlclc IiLier-
l
lt's sparklias with oarural goodoc:u, pure a.o.d
wholesome-and oarurally friendly co your figure. Written examinat11lnS for both
flight Lrainiug progrnms will be
gavcn during this visit. AvJafion
Mticer candld.nles must have a
colJcge degree and be und~.;r 26
yc•as'S of age but may be married .
Naval aviation codN applicants
must have a nummum uf two
years of college, be under 25
yc~Jl'S or age nnd unmarrh;d.
The test may be taken with no
obhgauon W cn•oll 10 cHhe1 pro­
gram. Once the wtstten tests huvc Fed like bavi.Qg a Coke?
Coc:a·Cola BottJlng Company og Oregon been token and passed, they need K-19
never be taken ogom. ln the -_::;: • .ff,.t;;~
event of failure, the tc t& may be ---"
taken again nftcr the lnp c of one "YES. DEAN f'OGDALL , the way uppercluamon offer their sen·
year. I ices to help ouJ during rcogi&trat1on week ia amulng:• e tf.U, fHf COCA·COlA t;ONo.tANY f'ri -
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V• Friday. St-pt•mbcr 28, 1956 THE PIONEER LOG
You Can ffl'in a Cash /lt{vard-
aJid Sc!Jolarship /JI/onr" . .Lor Your Col/·--: •
IJ/
er's • 1 est
Open to All College Student (Faculty, too I)
Nothing to buy ... 11othit1g to write
•• . and you JJJay find you know 1J1ore about
people than you think I
How well do you know human nature? Can you tell
what t'Ubjects mlerest people most? Here is a chance to test your
judgment-show how good an editor you are-and you may win
$6,000 for yourself, plus $6,000 in scholarship funds for your
college.
It's fun to try. Maybe you can top other students in
colleges across the country ... and you can match wits , .. ;Lb the
editors of Header's Digest.
Why do fur more college graduates read Reader's Digest than
any other magazine? \Vhat is it that makes the Digest the most
widely read magazine in the world -with 11 million copies
bought each month in the United Slates, plus 9 million abroad?
Why is it read each month by at least 60 million people, in 12
languages -Arabic, Danish, English, Finnish, .French, German,
Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish?
Can you epoL in a typical issue of Reader's Digest the uni­
versal human values that link scholars, statesmen, scientists,
wr1ters, busines.qmen, housewives? Can you pick out the articles
thai will be most popular with the average Digest reader?
You may find ... )'Otl kuow more about people tlla11 )'Otl thiukl
Here's all you do. Study tho descriptions (at right) of the art1cles in the
October Reader's Dtgest-or, better still, read the complete articles in the
issue iL·~:llf (But you aro not required to buy The Reader's Digest to ent.er
tho cont£:Jt.) Then simply list the six articles-in order of prefercnco-thnt
you tlunk readers of the magazine will like best. Th.ia will be comparod with
a nationwide survey conducted among a cross section of Digest subscribers.
Follow lhe d.ire<:bons gtven below. Fill io the entry blank, paste it on a
post card, and got it into lbe matl before the deadline. Additionnl blnnla! are
obtainable at. your college bookstore.
All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, October 26, 1956.
Don't delay. In caso of ties, the entry with the earliest postmark will win.
Just pick In order the six articles
you think most readers of October
Reader's Digest will like the best.
READER'S DIGEST CONTEST, 8~ 4, Greet Netk, L. I., NIW York
In tbP epnco oppootw the word "FIRST" wriw tho number
or tho nrticlo you think will bo tho most popu.l.Br of all.
Oppo&tte tho word ''SECOND'' writo thu oumbor or tho
o.rticlo you think will rank accond in populllrity List l.o thia
way tho numbcns of tho w top tlrtlclee in the order of thdr
populanty. (Note Uaeonly tho numben of a.rticlee you clloo.,o.
Do not write tlte tillt of any article.) Clip and pflfl4 this cou­
pon on a Government po$l card. firs
Stcoad
nlnl
f011rtll
flltll
Strtal
Nom•------------------------ft~---------------------
N~~~k '~---------------------------------------
e I
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I I
I I I
I
I
I
I YOU CAN WIN:
55000 cash 1•t prize
plus $5000 for the scholnrshi p
fund of your college or .••
s1000 cash 2nd prize
plus$1000 for the 6Cbolnr8hip
fund of your oollego or ..•
Any of TEN $500 cash prizes
plus $500 for the scholnrsh.ip
fund of your college or .••
Any of 100 $10 prizes
in book cn:dit from your
local college bookstore
Aodifyour cnLry is tho best from your
coll1~e you will rcceivo nn c.xtrn award
-nn additional $10 in book cn;dit
at vour collt'gc boolrat.oro.
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES
1 Read the detcriptiona in this udver­
ti&..ml•nt of the nrticlce that appear ln
OctobC!r Render's Digest. Or betur,
rend tho complete Mticlos. Then select
tho 6 th.:tt you think most read era will
likt b t.
2. On th• entry blank at left, write the
nwnb.-.-of cnch nrticm you select. Lillt
them in what you think will be the
order of populanty, from (irsl w •Uth
plaa!. Your seltoc;tions will be Judged
by comparison with a nutionalsW'\·oy
wbicb ranb in order of popularity tho
6 articles tbal rcadens like best. Fill in
and lll4il thi! I'Oupon, All cnlrice must
be postmarked not later than mid­
night, October 2., 1956
3. This contest Is open only to collc&tl
eludent.e o.nd fnculty mt>moora in tho
U. S., excluding cmployO<'S of Tho
R'.:ttder'·· n~c t. it:! nd \'crtiaing ng~n­
c:i!!S, and theU' families. It is subject to
All fcdeml, state and local lnw11 nod
n.oguln tions.
4. Only one entTy per person.
5. In case of tiea, t.nlnes postmnrked
l•.arltt"1t wtU win. F.nlrit'S will be judged
by 0. E. ~lelntyro, Inc., whose dl.'­
ciaion y.ilJ be tinnl. All cntrlt.)!l bccomu
pro~rty ofTho Reader's Dig t; none
roturncd.
6. All winner-a notifit.'<i by mall. I~lat
of cwh-pririJ winncns mnilod if you
enclose a self-ndd.ressNI, stnmpcdcnvo­
lopc.
Ita popularity ond influcnco cuw uorld-wldt
' Pago Five
Which six articles will readers
of the October Digest like best 1
I. Norlolk'• frfend to lroubtn teo,..oen . 81.0ry of c.bo lilt•
Uuitle crlpJrl!! to whom .rounpUn llodc !or ad-rica
2. The onot Ptltdown h .... How U!lalamt!d "mls:dllc Uok"
lo human IIYOiutlon hu bHn prov<!d a fraud I rom th 1tart.
I. Hew to •tloJ1Mn your JudomtnJ. Famed author Sertn~od
RW!3ell olfon m ruJ to bt!lp you tonn sounrl11r t;~pblloM.
... My motlunfo.,..ltobf• <Mmdll o Fond momorf or COD•
ol• MaC"k-wbo liM) th«! Athl,.do:s lor GO ~,..
I, How to moh p.oco at th. Pontogon, Suo.pa to et~d ruin·
OUJ rfnlry bot.w~ten our Arm.r, Navy lUid Air t:'Cilr'al.
6. 8oolr condtiiMIIoru ••HJgh, Wide and Lonetome." U.1
Dorland '• ~UdtJna 11tory of b.llad'fUtltutOID boyhood on a
COIO'I"ad~> pra.lrt11.
7, Mtdlch•o'• onlmol pfoneen. Bow medical ~o
learn lrom aolmala now WAJI to ave human llns.
I. Whof the mou In Moacow meon1, Eorfdtll(lll that. tho
Communht IJWlm la u unworkabl u It b unnatural.
9. Moatw ltrfd~ a.ulldor. totrodudot Dnld Stclnma.o.
world *du In brid~ rJeslrn and eonstn~etlon
10 C. II -a• two yean aoonw. Hcra'a bow C!JiAmdVO cpei·
m(!nta prond a brl&ht 1 Otb-«nutnr u rod1 lor collt!~.tt!.
I I. Lovghlv the boat mM!clne, Amudn;: 6p<!MCCI lrom
ofm)'d&y ur.,
11. Whot hoppent •t:n •• pray f~ olh.n1 Too ofteu wo
prny only for OW'Iclv 81'19'1 how .. allD true N11'UW
ol pn~ wbi!n n prny lor oi.her'L
t 3. Eur11peon va. U.S. boo111ln. Why Euroran woman ant
mom clamoroua to mon.
1 ... Trading atompa-bonua or b~o~nltvm9 Row much of their
~t lA lnrludt!d In thn prl~ you pa:y'l
1 S. llvlnq m•moriola lnaleod of nowers. A way to honor cbG
dr.ad by JICJ'Vin~: lh" lh•ln;:.
16 It poya lo lnuooao your ""ord pow11, An ~nwtalalnz
Qtm to buDd your •;oeAbulluy.
17, Art ,.,. too toll on young crimlnola1 Why tho b!':st way
u turo Junmllo d~UnqlU\ney iJs to J)lfnWI first o(Icmdm~.
te. Mt dlcl1111 mon on tho Amo:Jon. How two davott:d mb-
onArf 111 bring modlalllld to jnagle natl~
19. ~:ti\M a In tiM nlgh1. The! fuelnDt.lnt dnuna crt nature
h:at b C!~ bl!twt'C!D d~ and dAwn.
20. Whot your n•u• of humcw toUa oboul yo11. W:hAt t:bD
loire! you Ulro, tlm 1I'D,Y ;you buxh mveal about you.
'll. Tho aub th~t .ouldn'1 tloy down. St.b:rlll.ll ~ of the
U.S.S. Sqvalua' rtJCUO Crom a ®pth af 40 lmthoma.
21. Modo me Butttrftyln bobby ao x. How new f~OZM tuave
cbllgt!d lifo Cor Japan women; whAt tbo men think.
23, Oodon should toll pahontl 1~ tnnh. Wh!ID tho doctor
OJIClfl\ted, exactly what did be doT Why a wrltu!n nJeOrd
of your mcdla.l hiltory may aomcxhy SM1l your IU
2 ... "How owondvtul you on ••• '' H11rn'11 why afrceUon
and adm.irntlou aren't much good ualms em : wh7
loekcd-up emot.10111 ovcntuall,y wlthllr.
l.S. Hony Hofl and 0 htartfvl or ~hndron. Story of a (Armu
who •fllltl(llulndcdly tlacb homm ror huod..rcda of Kon::m
'W'IIlt orphana.
26. Our to• low1 moke ua dlahoneal, How unlalr tu Inn
are ausllll: • scrlou. moral dotorioratfou.
27. Vencr-eol dlttoM now o throat lo youth. Bow V.D.ll
apn:mdflllt amona l.ci!!Hitll-and DUo advieo to Tfc:Urn3.
21. 1ocy. Bonaon'• faith In lho Amtricon lann~. \\'by he
fl!cll fllrlrl<:l'l. left alo011, c:an o(~ 10ln tJmr oWD prob­
lew bolter than WCL'Iblaatou.
29. Yow brain'• unrt<lllud powon. Scvt!D new findln;a to
help JOU US!)'OUZ b.-.JD m~ cllldently.
30. Britain'• lnd•alrVdlt>t. "Old Mon." What Sir Wlns!on
Churclttlll3 dalnaln nrtfrcmcut.
1 I. Art (untJ glvi"'J away too much rno!Uiy? Fantastla
A warda juri hand out bcauro ~ c:onf\130 compo...ton
with eommon ~.
11. My foal Mtl Oo'fl on tat1h. In btlr own warda a YOWll
moth r, le:~rnill( ehe had aneer, tcl1a how aho decided to
mako this tho "bon year of h!!r uti!."
n F-lo-ld monlo. Bow l.he billion!! -n'vo lh D haft
brouabt mal~ dbappolntm!llc aad b(tlu:r tu
34. 0111 wh-)tt plonea oro hom, Story ol Edward .U,
Forco Buc, wbero 10,000 mt!n baWo wfnd,lalldand 1poed
barriera to keep ua 11.1promo In th lk)•.
15. lifo In th .. , Uolt•d Slates. fiumoroUI anecdote r.Yftl.
InK quirb of hUJilAo naturo.
36. Man·· "'"' ploy hi I friendt tho lond Ott• • .lntl!l'c;tina
facta about lhlJ amunna auimnl.
37, Why nor o fortlan·a-lco coour? llow our Stnto Do.
partm•nt Is maldrt~ I ondgn IK!TVI~ attmc:Uvo tol'oun: m u.
n. A now dtol In the old ftrtho•no , How one town tot
lower ~ grctJla prot()Ctfon romblnlll( l1ro nd poUCl\.
39. Craay mo11 on Cra•y Horu. Mcot c.bc man wi!G;O
etatue of an ladlao 1rill be the~ In history.
40. Tholt bvalnua Ia dynaJftlto. Bow tho mllnufa.c~ of
tbia ~pi ashe hu ~n made one al th w t lndll!Uies.
.. 1. HI• .,.,t cvatomen -boblu. How a ldtcM-n strainer
and a plnl o( miU!blld pcu ~m.o th G"ba Prooucm Oo.
•0. Smolt:y Mountain ma;lc. Why dWI. our mart and nt
mounLatn ranJ:t', hu moro vbltara than an,y otht!r.
U. Call lor Mr. £m0f'lltncy, Moot tlm EIDCZ\!VtiC;)• Pollee,
wbo Eel 6 million N w ~· arltrra ouL of tro•1 hlc.
.... Booury by tbe mile, Bow laaclacapc ~oecra JllQft
roacldd11 plantina b Wcsa.m. u y;clJ u bcualUuJ.
45. HumO# In unlfOfl\'\, True atori of tb funn;r l!d of
life lu our .Artut'd Foi"CC3.
46. S.vtn economic folloci ... The .\mcrlean £cooo01111io
Foundadon ~:splodt:l mbcotl«'ptl.om about our economy.
.. 7. AdmltQl or the Gretl. 011 flMI. Story at Stavraa Nlat­
rh , wbo bu Y;on •lortun•botti.Dt on-and l"'lrTJia,r-on.
'
Remember the Date-October 6-and the Place-College Gym
Pmd Ad\'crUS mcnt THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Septembe r 28, 1956
• ener, • estern 1n I r ustonmen • '
Johnson Aeriols
Key lo Victory
Lui Wu.k's Seons
EA'II1.• iYid Clan :u. 'llfutcn. wan· ~ ....
CoU~ of l4&ho 40, J:aai!Ua Orecoza
CoU,6e 13.
WliJ.UuaD 2s.. Omltr&l W.altJ.Ja.ctOD 14.
Wh.lnrort.h 121. Wl11..,..,.tt. o..
L•zanel4 0. .Po..Uap.:, S'ta"-o.
Cal PolY a6., Jlllwlltlo 0.
LewiS nd CJa. K ......... a.~ed nn
n\\'eSOme ground a ltack and com­
bsncd w1tb 1t n surpnsmgly effec­
ti\"e enal came to subdue a stub­
born band of Western Wa~mg­
ton Viktngs to the tune of 31-7
last Saturday C\·entng. The an­
nual Shrine Bo" 1 attracted 4.000
customers.
Qunrterb c.k Jim Johnson gave
Ule Bcllmgh.nm club a real lnste
of hts brilhanre. T'he sen1or rnagt­
onn kept the ' 1king. constantly
off balance HlS sl~ght-of-hnnd
\\~ cons.lStently sprun.s has
bacld'Jcld mates loose for btg
gnms. 'When the ground game
stalled, John .. ·~on resor the
forn-nrd pass w1th Bi " npel
os hu; fn\ ont.e target.
Gene Fhppm opened the scor­
ang m lh lu-st penod ~h n be
bull~ his \\"n) mlO the end zone
from mn ''lUXis out to culmmatc -an 'LC dn' I\hdv.-ar an the ~
ond t Il%a the P.ioneers dn:.u·
blood gam v. 1lh 'E!lrl Eng bret-
on domg the honors from the
l '~ o-vard lme. Bill Stempel' ... con- -
\~rs:1on attempt was true and the
Ptoneers loped ofl the ficld v. 1th
a 13-0 hDlftune lead
Viks Sto:m Back
The Hustonmcn v.-ere qu'ickly
JOlted back to reahty as the1tred­
up Vtkings opened the second
half wtUt a stunrung touChdown
play. They caught lhe P:oneers
sound asleep on a 46-yard pJtss­
and-nm pl~y. cngmeered by
Quarte:rback Bruoe Randall. who
:f.akccl o lme buck md then threw
do\\"Jlficld to Bill Karwacki .Knr­
wacki took the per.!ect strilte m
st.nde and outran the surpnsed
defenders to score Western's orily
TD He nlso k'icked the er.r:a pomt
to put the Viks mto contention
at 13-7
Th n the aroused Pioneers d&S­
pln) ed the clnss of a real football
team. Almost mmtedi.a tely they
dro\oe to the enem)• two where
Engebretson b o o me d O\'er.
Throughout the openinJ: clash,
Engebretson d~la)·ed the crush­
me pow·er that was so typical of
hun m his second year '\·hen he
gained Little All-American bon­
on.
Before the penod ended John­
son hDd unlimbered bis tbroWlllg
arm and tossed n 1 i-yard scor­
mg .. ennl to Ball Stempel to put
LC on top, ~5-i. Another TD was
added to the Pioneer total on the
second pta\· of the fmal quarter
\\ben Johnson uncorked a beaull-
1ul pass to Stempel that CO\ ered
3i yards.
Pioneers Dominate Stars
The men from Pa tme ground
out a ternfic total or 4.89 ~mds.
Johnson ocountcd for h& of
th l.hroUJ;h the atr lanes. Dn'\:
Jeans. Fhppm and Engeb.~~:lson
ree,~ter'e'd m~ of the P1 neer
gtound toUll Wb n thiS talented
l:no fm:Ulr lett the Silme m Ute
sccond hal! LnrT} Gro\ es and
Ken Stocld took o~ er poundmg
lh \\ ry WVlCE dc!eJW!S.
Tb LC lm performed ltke the
Hoe. of GJbralwr arul gamed
nothtn but pr--dlSe from the IWI­
mgh m partisans W lCrn s to-• DVOSIOD lor 0 DIS • 1oneer
LC to Open League
Play at McMinnville
By nM MCFARLAND
Linfield and Lt.\\ 1s and Clark \\ tll n .. .sume a bi~te-r grid
rh·alry tomorrow night wht!n they clash on McMinm•ille's
Memorial stad1um turf at 8 p.m.
The Wildcats of Paul Durham will be gunning for re­
venge in the Northwest conference opener for both teams.
They took a 47-i' cJobber:ing at
the hands of the Pioneer:s lnst
..---41 year. With 22 returning letter­
TWO U'NSUNG Hl:ROES of the Pioneer grid team this year are
th~" Jwo reoscr•o linemen. Harry Garcia (left) is a diminuHi•o guard
IUld Dick Stephens is !J'ying his hiLDd &.l the end position. StepheN
was an all·C'Oil fer~ baseball pitcher las.t year.
(Courtesy 1be OREGONIAN)
PIONEER
EN
By JIM MCFARLAND
Loq Spom Editor
Unfortunate)}, not ever) conference team got ofl to such n good
start as dad the Pioneers Wtllamette nnd Pac'if1c took the1r lumps
from powerful footb:lll teams, whde Linficld and Portlnnd Stnlc
struggled to nn urumprcssa\-.e dendloclc. College of Idaho and
\\'Iutman both showed good fonn m dow1 "'' · 1e.1r !trst n\•nls.
Willametto. althouQb s.huJ out 21-0 by the famed Whitworth eleY'en.
played :thAt PiratM quiJe a ball game. fin times they peruttra.lod
within the Whit 20 and fi•~ times they were beld for downs or
fumbl.a a"'"y the pigskin. Tbe Boa.rcats , with a.s m1my as nine &os.h
in .the liDwp ai one time. ground ouJ the most yardage the Pll'&.les
ha•e ginn up in their 19-game winning UJ-ea.k. Whitworth mHts
Western Wuh.ington tomorrow a.nd the Pion~rs play Willamette s.n
two weeks.. so it should be intorertiog to compare results, eY'en if
they don't mean anything , LC followers are hoping the Spokane club
wiD keep righ! on w10ning ••. until October 27.
College of ldaho really raised the storm warnings agrunst Eastern
Oregon last week. AlJ-con!erence backs Ed Lodge and Gary Collins
prov1ded most of the fireworks. Lodge rambled to TDs on runs of
92, 75 and 3 yards. Collins raced 35 yards to payd1n and a newcomer,
01ck Maggard, scampered 45 !or another six points. men among a ~quad of 53 ~rld·
ders, the Cots will pro\'C much
tougher foes than last season
"hen they defeated only Paciftc
nnd W1llomettc in conference ac­
tion. Lnst year they compiled an
o\ croll record of only three vic·
tones against sa:-.: reversals.
Ltnfield never got rolling last
week m the1r scoreless duel with
Portland State, which maghl lead
1 on(! to bc.liC\'C they were looking
ahend to the PJoncer tilL They
displayed a solid defense but
were unable to garner much 10
the WD\' of an (l{fcnsivc. How·- -
~' er, they um etled many tricky
play patterns that could prove
troublesome if they begln to
cllck.
Top Passer Theal
Gutdtng the Wildcats from the
qunrtcrback slot w1ll be Ron Par­
rash, who '':as the top passer in
the league lost season. The jun­
IOr s1cnal caller throws cither
the long or short pnss cqunlly
welJ and will be the principal oC­
fcnsl\'e lbreat. Lmfield boasts
two hard-running halfbacks in
Bob Flood and BiU Cotman.
Both were impressive in the PSC
contest
Four all-conference relurnec:s
bolster n :rugged forward wnll.
V1c Fox and HO\\'Brd Morris re
cetvcd the honors at the guard
pos1Uon last year. Russ Kofford
was named to a tackle post nnd
Les Hershey, who sat out last
ycnr wiili a knee injury, is an an.
star \•cteran who will hold do~-n
the center dut1es. Bill HuRhey
and Jerry Belcr will start at the
~·ing spots and are prime receh•·
crs :for Par.rlSh passes.
Joe Huston was wcll pleased
wath the squad's performance in
Bellingham last week. The Pio­
neers displayed a bevy of bard­
U Whitman c:an come up with a capable quarterback. they could running backs that indicated real
be a real .. du~r .. in tile tiJJe chase. They stormed from behind to depth in th\! backfield. The team
defe&l a &trong Central Washington club Jut week with two TOs came lhrough the encounter with
i:n the last quarter. They hu·e rirtually tho same aquad that gan the usual aches 3nd pains bul no
the Pioneen such a be.U:le last year. The final score in that one waa 1 serious inJuri~ The head men-
27-16. tor lJl hopclul that Ron Stempel.
The Paonecrs have turned up se,·eral pleasant surprise packages Pete Hopkins and Jack Abwe
on this )'ear's club. Two of th are Dave Jeans and Larry Groves. • will be ready for service. They
Jeans. a junior lettexmnn, has really come into his own this season did not see nclion last week be­
and will be n starter nt the bnl:fback berth. Groves is an outstand-cause of leg ailments.
mg ~n halfback from Heppner who possesses a :running style
Similar to that of Mel Gillett His previous football experience was
on the Lexington high school six-man learn. This Is his first ''enr
m eleven-man competition nnd he seems to like 1l.
Mike Clock is an utuie dodenJ of the footbaJl rule book. During
the Bellingham tilt. tho refer~ made an obYioos m.isinJarpre1ation
of D ruJo and Mike wasted n.o time in Jetting him know about iJ.
Thanlri.n g Clock. th official badily reTersed his decision. In the
dressing room eller ih2 gamo. t.bo whi•Uc tooter paid 1he big tackl•
a adJ and announced he would repay Mike for his aasistaJ.lee. He
roached inio his pock 1 and handod the LC star ten CODU.. Mike ac­
~tcd :the token of appreciation. but now is ...,orried U mjght ex·
cluclc him from the ranks of the amateurs. Let's hope TOry Brun·
da~ doesn't hNU" of this.
ll looks llk L<: w11l finally bnvc a potent atr attack to combmc
"-'llh thea pov.~r:rul ground game... Jun Johnson's pa ng appeared
much 'Sharp r m prachcc th£ ~~r than In the past and he proved
tt last $3turday by completing fn·c for nine. Two v. ~nt for TDs
to Bm Stempel. who looks hke a great n.>ce.iver Jimmy threw only
13 compl tions O\ cr the entire crunpa1gn last season.
The I'C:850n for tho inability of lho Pionec~n So garner the Dll·1m·
por:tant points attar 1ouehdoWDS last week was a mix-up in bloclung
assignments. E-rory attempt wu blockctd by tho Western line. Mural Schedule
Lists Ten T earns
The '56 version of inlr:.tllhlr3l
football is under wny with ten
teams tn competition.
Two leagues nrc parttcipa ting
an the schedule. One league ~ill
be devoted lO mdcpendents., and
the fh•c fratcrnJt1es ~ill con-
titutc the other Joop. The
Phogbound Polecats, defending
champions, nrc c.xpc<."tmg hol
competition from suc.h iode~n­
dcnt cntrws ns lttt:! Den d 1 y
Dmks, Shockers, Skunk Patrol
and Ronrmg ''60." The laltC'r club
wJll be compo cd of frosh sign­
ups. Thun1nails
Earl Eng•b1'cbon -(5-11, 210)
T' _rear letterman. Little
All-Amcncan fullback pust two
years. Vic1ous blocker.
Jim Clayton-(5·10, 180) Rugged
and outstandmg ballplayer . Can
play any position. Three-year
letterman.
GeM Fllppen-(5-10, 190) J\11-
confcrcn<."~ sel«llon at half­
back Top runner and good
plnt>e k1c.kcr. Thre '·year letter-
mnn.
P~to Hopkins--(5·9) 175) A \'ery
\'C:rsatalc gndder who is dis­
pln) ang top !onn ot o halfback
post Throc-yenr letterman.
Jim Johmon-(5-9, 165) Started
ever) came m the lust U1rec
years for LC. One of the great­
est quarterbacks an conference
hlslary. Co-captnm.
Bill Stcmpel-(6-1, 200) Could be
Ute hoest end m the conft!rence.
Fane recc.wcr and blocker. Two-
year letterman nnd a JUnior.
Ron Stempel--{6·1, 180) l..cltcrcd
at quarterback last two years.
Tc.mfic on dc!CJISe nnd a good
recch•cr. A jun1or.
Mike Clock-(6-0, 200) All-con-
ference choacc and best hnem:m
on the squad. Pacific Coast
hcf.lv~ wc.1ght wrestling chumpt·
on. Co-capuun nnd lhrec-year
• ttennan.
Harry McAdam s (6-1, 212) .t\11-
[. ,nfercnce selecuon. Best ot­
fenSJvc hneman on team. Three­
year letterman although out
\\'Jth u1 most of lost year.
Mac Wtcobe (6.0, 217) B1g nnd
stro11 ' man who lettered at
tackle last fall. Very aggres­
Sive nnd should have nn ex­
cellent senson :\ sophomore.
Pat Kennedy-(6-0, 195) Most im­
proved lineman on squad. Plays
equally well both ways. A
sophomore.
La.ny Wilkins (6·0. 190) Mnkcs
guard poSJtion strong. Has
looked ver · amprcSSl\'c ond is
1 J~t. .utothcr sophomorl'.
Ralph Staley-(5·9, 185) The best
ccntt:1 an th~ confcrencl.!. An­
other Pacific Coast wrestling
champion at 177 pounds. Three
year mnn.
Due Jeans (5-11, 160) Running
beautifully thJS fall and n prob­
able starter. A )umor nnd one·
year lettcnnan at the halfback
post.
Gra.nt Jackaon-(6-1. 200) 1-'resh·
man fullback v. ho has been
hampert..--d by mJur'ies A real
prospect.
Jaclt Abdie-(5-11, 160) Reserve
end lust year Now a halfback
nnd :ruomng \\ cll A sopho­
more.
Roger William s -(5-11, 185)
Trnnsr r nfter tmt m scrvsce.
Great nntunil nb1l1h nl hall· -bock
Larry Groves-(6-10, 180) A renl
surpt1Sc th1s }Cor. Another
halfback "ho IS • frcshmon
up (ram sax-man football.
1 rdage was 164. 2 on pass-
mg by Randall ru d J1m Guan:l,
rmd 72 on nubing They ne\ er
4id gen nne a sustamed dn'\:
a JJlS't. the rugged Pioneer for­
v. rd .... ll. Linfield wall b th f1rst of three consecutl\'e conference oppo­
nents the PJoneers v.•11l meet Ne.x:t Wt.: k they trav I to Caldwell to
plo~ th Coyotes, th~:n return home to tan,ele w 1th the Bcnrca of
WiUnmette Two bag mtersc-cuonals will be next on the menu n they
mov·e to sunny Cabforn1a to engage the Chtco State outf1t and then
return to hru;t Wh1t" orth m th Homecoming !roy. Bolstcranc the ranks of the
frntcmltv l!!ague wm be two all­
star returnees Rich Neal v.•tll
p(!r!onn for the Alpha squad and
George Sumino w1U be the back­
bone of the Kappa ouU1t. The
Dells, Sagma and Lambda ore
fielding strong contenders. Nick Bra,avtc:h -(5-11, 170)
Sho\\ mg tend) unprovcment
an ha ophornorc y ''"
Thursd y's. Murlll Scores
Polecats 33 -Dinks 6
Lambda 6 -Dells 6 *
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