Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-10-01
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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Larson, Pelrij{
To Head Drive
Among Classes
f'our campu5 United Fund
booths will be open next Thurs
day and Fndoy, October 11-12.
m the gymnnsium from 8 o.m.
to 4 p m. Spqcial boolhs for each
class will dctcnnin~> thc .. most
chnritnblc" class at thl! college.
Co-Fund chntnncn, Jim Lar-• on and tory 7..oc Petrik, urges
e\·cryonc to contr1butc to this
worthy cause ''In the past," com
ments Jtm Larson, "the students
h8\'C UOt been lOO rt!SPOOSIVC to
our campus chest-fund-we hope
things will be different lhiS yt•nr!"
Although $2692 was contributed
by the cnmpus lnst year, only S266
was rlonntetl by the student~ .
Th•! freshman class lends m cur
rent ·•p.tss-thc-hllt" colh.'Ciions
with $51 82. Runnerup IS the jun
IOr class v.·tth 3-1.91
Lou1sn Bookwalter and Dave
Ftnley ore tn chnrge of pubhc&ty. EST. 1867
Vol XV. No. 3 Portland, Ora9on October S. 19!6
Herberg Sets Speech Series
AI LC lor Thursday, l'riday
A west coast spenkmg tour
bnnl$ Dr. Will Herberg. ad)unc:t
professor or Judiac tudles and so
cml phalo:sophy at Drew unavcr·
shy of New Jersey, to the LC
cnmpos Wedncsd:1y through Fri
day, October 11-12.
This •.mgagl!ment lS the first
in a sru-ics of talks whu:h '' 1ll
ll:ad h1m to Stanford uni\'e"ity
f{lr SIX ""'CCks. He IS noted for his
~ork in the f&clds of theology,
social research and social phalos·
oph)' and hns lectured nt many
leadmg acad.:mic mslitutioru of lSH Rf:LJGION, wh1ch was bmloo
by Amcncan tbeolof:&an Retn
hold '1cbuhr, as "a rrulestone m
Amencan rehgtoUJ thought." and PROTESTANT • CATHOLIC -
JEW A ESSAY IN AMERI
CAN RELlGJOUS SOCIO:LOGY
o~ Herberg wdl m t the stu
d(nl aqd faculty in dnss op
pca n c:om:ocauon and at a
pubhc nddress whtch re ar
ranged tn tb rollilwing sdted·
ule
Thun;day, Octob"r II
ll o m. ~n\•ocallon1 .. Anxsety,
Faith and the Cou~ ge to Be"-
theater. Plans Forming
For ,Additional
Time al Nights
Workin lnt.e on homework ot
the dorms"' Need some cof.fee to
help keep wake'! Nov.: it is p -
IDble to get that late nnck v.:tth
a cup of c:oUee ot the hack
The hack has dopted nc'~;
poliC)· of opcnltlg from 9 to 10
p m Monday throu~h 'il'bursd y
No~ on the planning t ble are
plans for keepmg th wck open
C1om 8 aPt tiUJO p.m. each m ht.
acc(\rd1ng to Bob Adkins, ASLC
pres1dent
Coffee. ho chocolate nd malk
shakes nre now the 1tems bcm
sold dunng the late hours but
.Adkans hopes to add hot dogs.
hnmburgc.rs nnd donuts to the
lisL
Adkms hopes to h "e student
bclp man the shack dunng tb"
late hours. A JUke! box IS lso
in the plnnnmg stage.
'Fall Fantasy' Set the nation. He rccelVed hts de-grvcs. B.A •• M A and PhD., from
I Columbta univcrsaty . 4 p.m. c:onvocataon. .. Bibhcal
Faith and Liberal Educationw
Armstrong lounce. Palatane
Manor The rally squad h4lS fonned
a committee and ts ~orkin.t: to
wards the JUk~" box lJ.'lth the 'id 01
that prof1ts will go anto th,. stu
dentbodr funds for the rally
squad On Saturday Eve
l.Ambdn Phi Epstlon's annual
"Fnll Fantnsy" \\ill take place
Saturday, October 6, from 9 to ll
m the gym. Dress will be infor
mal with no flowers.
Hal Swafford and his orches
tra v.ill provide music. F'Tee re
freshments will be !ervcd. Price
of ndmiss1on is $1.80 a couple.
fntermlsslon en t c r t ninment
wall include mterprctations by
Ardey Vines ond n trumpet solo
by B1ll Spadie.
Patrons ond patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith.
~tr. and Mrs . .Nell Sabin. Mr. and
Mrs. Phalip S. Bashor. nnd Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Mcllvcnnn. -Morse Backs
Vote Record
\'iolation of mtern.llton.a. law
by the F~nno sa resolution and
his toreicn policy in general was
the theme of &mator Wayne
Morse, Democratic incumbent. as
he spoke to the students in the
assembly on Wednesday.
"I am for the de(ensc of For
mosa," Morse snid, bul he added
that he didn't bclie\'C in sending
thousands of young men to their
deaths on thl' rocky islands of
Qucmoy and Mntsu which arc al
so andudcd tn the resoluuon He
dsdn'l want to sec this country as
any kmd ol an aggressor by nct
mg oultide the bounds of intema·
tionnl law.
Citing his record from the
Congressional n..>cords. he men
tioned his early stand on Korean
oftairs. Scnntor Morse btlc:ked a
trustecshtp plan there, but was
overruled as lhc country was
spht at the 38lh parallel b~twcen
Russia and the United States.
Monc's resolution on lhe world
court to work on international
problems wos pa ed in the sen
ate by a 60 to 2 vote.
The l'notor told his audience
thnt his past voting polldes could
be found in the Congress ional
l'!!rord
HOLY COMMUNION SET
W oald W 1dc Commumo n Sun
tiny will be cclebrnted at LC nt
9 p.m. Sunday, October 7, in the
chnpcl . Dr. Andt!rso n, college
chaplain, hopes that thts service.
the farst of its klnd held on cam
pus. will be continued os nn an
nual event ench year. Dr. Herberg 'is f1ndmg hu way
mto the literary world with his
JUO.-\.ISM AND MODERN M N:
AN INTERPRETATION 01'~ JEW-
Director Praises
New Choir Voices
WILL HERBER G
To Visit for Ociobe.r 11. 1~ 8 p.m. pubhc address, .. Rehgaon
and Cullurc in Present D y
Amencn ~-chapel
Fnda)9 October 12, c:lo.ss ppear
nnces·,
10 o m "Mnrx'ism and Btbltcal
Fruth -B-30
ll a m NL..obor Uruonasm m
Democratic Soctetl ' B-30
1 p m '1'hree Approllch~ to
Reaht-.. Pagan, Greek, Bfbll·
c:nl" B-30 Current hours of the sha
ore i 15 ll.m to 3 p m For ddt
uonal tnfonnatton nnd sunge:s
uons about the plan cont.act Pete
Vlahos. ASLC vtc:e presiden~
Choir director L. Stanley Gl-1
urn announced th3t • the new
n cappelll'l choir, reduced from
last year to 60 \"Otccs, will be a
"definite unpro,·emcnt" in being
able to "work !aster and more
c!ficaenUy." LC Announces Free Polio
Shot Via Government Aid Vogue Test OHers
Expense-Paid Trip
The \rogue Pnx de P ris con
test for senior college women
closes October lS. The contest lS
open to any senior woman inter
ested an a career in '\\'Titxng, pub
Usbmg. advcrtlSlng. mcrchandis
mg or dec:oroung . He termed the 27 fall additions
"'especially good." The new mem
bers are: hrst soprano, Paulo
Hom\!. Vtrgmia Derickson and
S:llly Otte: second soprano, Mary
EISenbarth and Barbara Mouser;
first alto, Nancy Terrell, Pat
Haines. Shirley Lynch ond Kay
Poole
First t en or, Jolly Dst.zler,
Daryle Steffen, Dick Arnold nnd
Jim McDonald: second tt>nor,
Pete Buller, Leonard Edbolm,
James Hoover and Earl B<!nson;
ftrst bass. Cnry Wr:ight. Don
Wolfe. Bob Richards, Paul Fcbh
cr and Jo~ n Dunn; second bns.s,
Ernest Staley.
Plans are bcin~ completed lor
this ,·car's tour lhrough western • • Washington and parts of Bri'bsh
Columbia, including stops at
Victoria nnd Vancouver, B. C.,
and the San Junn I.s:lands
Department Clubs
Set Meet Places
First dcpartment.ol meetings of
U1c vear will be Tuesday, Octo· -ber 9, 11 a.m. Snlk \'accine polio shots will
be ndmuustered free of charge to
students of Lewts and Clark
under 21 ycnrs of age ot the col
l<'ge infirmary m Stewart hall.
The :fedc.rnl government bas
mode these shots free to everyone
under 21. For those students over
21. shots wall be 1.25 each. ma ·i
mum. accord&ng to WaiTen Sm1th
ASLC Council Warns
Of Campus Sign Rule
AU signs that ue u .. w post
ed on campus without approv
al oC lhe student counc1l wtll
be removed at once. 3CC:Ord
an~ to Bob Adkins. ASLC
presldcn
Sagns that are to be posted
on campus must be okehed by
a member of the student coun
cil ond have his name on them
before they can be placed. Lo
cations of s.acns are also re·
srlcted nnd Adkins urges
cv~ryOne planning to post
them to lu-st chi!Ck lhe rules
regarding placement with the
student counctl.
Eaeh student is asked to report L-----------....:
to one of the following~
..t.:rt-KI'N'bii'IC' laO
.9loton-OU~rt.st.-J>·l Hotton to Perform
At Coming 'Hour' Baa. ..t.CS.-)IoAtllaur-BA-1
Cb-=.btTF-shearer D·lO
:£~homic.a--J:I'telnhar4 t-B4 .~
J:4ue&t:i on JU•uan.taiJ •14•00" Mu·~ c~ nthl3 Holton, .n trU•~l -~ 'Q,C Loli,ISp-J'M •
Et~SU.b -Dnaeberry B-3d or 1n pumo. will be t\~aturcd in
ron\1'11 x.~~Mt1n 4·11 1., 101: t Ks.tory-capp-.r...Joluuoon-4·\3 the musH! hour at .. ; ~ p.m. ne. ·
:aouae :ac.onomlu-ttut'a•n-.t.·U Thursdn _,. 1n the c:hapd. Shi' \\'\11 :Ioo.zoe.nlwm -JOII.b'AJI-L 06 or 1 tqe
Katb-Pr~vtcka o-B-34 pin.) Mowrt's "Sonata in .\ r.h-
~lo JtT_:~· o~~",.tto nor" In ih~ movcmen~ All\.':gro trunlJlC'--... .. f'noa- · ,
:PbJ1MoPh7 w.~n-a .:~ ... ..:w Macstoso. Andantl! Cnntnb1le con n,-.tcli.l •~tucation.....S ml\..--
:Pb,..Scal acsaeau o-'1'1lrDer-G·21l Espresstonc nnd Presto
:!~:f:! 1 :et:.~:~ -D-H Her perfonn nee ol o mcludes
Panb.olof'J'-raw-'l'haat• 1 • Schena tn B Mmor•· by Fred· a.lls:lon- .A.114e"o-'P1ot.:: sodotOC'7-Goa1af• ol\-'1'1s&llter l1 cr1c Choptn.
~1j•c~e~~-::~1t ~nd 0 The mu~tc depnrtmen~ hopes
6~nuntu· scheduled !or the theater that freshman mus1c mQ,Jors cs
during the snmc meeting hour. pt.--caoll) wtll be oble to bear hc.r. ot the physical educ.. ·. •. .md
bcallh departmcnL
All students under the age of
21 must have stgncd permission
from tbctr pnrents to rettivc the
shots A double postcard will be
mailed to all students for this
purpose. Slutlcnts over 21 just
nood to sagnl!y thnt they vtiSb to
receavc the shots llnd return the
card to lhe coll ge nurse.
Students who have nlre:l.dy be
gun rcccivmg the senes of shots
from thetr family physician arc
ursl'd to complete Lbern there or
..:ecur~ permission to ha\"C them
fmished under the college pro
grnm Wiv€!5 and children of
marrif!d studcnLc; and families of
the faculty nnd staff are also eli
gible to bcnefat from this pro
gram
Women students will start re
C:::Cl\•lng thc1r hots October 8. Rc
tum1ng women may recen'c them
nt the same time I1S they receive
their pbymcal e."<&mtnation in
con n e c t ion w1th the AAUW.
Freshmen women nrc to come to
the collccc da.spensary m Ste\\"tlr:l
hnll sometime bet\\: cen l and
4•30 p.m. on Wf!dnesda' ·· Octo
ber 10. The f'ust prue is 1000 or two
weeks in Paris, all ~ paid.
~nd prize is $500 cash. Each
of ten honornble mentions "'Ul
receh·e 25 in cash. All WlDDI!I'3
"ill reeeh·e top consideration for
JObs on Conde Nnst publications.
Wnting abihty, grasp ol sub
sect matter, general mtelligcnce.
ongmality and demonstration of
special tnlents are the points on
"bkb lhe contestnnts w11I be
JUdged.
Using Vogue u textbook,
Pn:c de Pans competitors must
complete lwo quizzes of tour
questions each. based on editorJ.Ul
problems. Those who sat.i.sfaetor
[)y nilS\\ er both quincs will be
clig.&ble to write a 1500-v."'rd
thesiS on one of the toptcs In
Vogue's Am~OOIUI ISSUe o! F-eb
ruary 1, 195i.
Homecoming Vole
Set October 9-10
The vncc.m tlOM for men stu-E 1 e c t I o n s for Hom.econung
dents wtll begin flc.r the women queen will be hcld Monday nnd
students nrc ftn&Shl!d . Tuesday, October 8-9, according
.. -:Because there is no ssocia- to Vette Mae Ward. elections
tlon for men like the AA:UW. rnt!n sub-commissioner. Votmg '' Ul be
m " recct\:e them m chruc fnM\-1n th~ :sbaek from 8-3 nnd in th
ton," stntt.'<i Smtth. "'We're no\, ro·m from 8-12, 1-3. StudcnLS wlll
~ure. but the shots wlll probably be able to \"ote an the cnfclersn
be offcn.-'<1 during two or three from 12-1.
afternoons." lf a run-off elcchon J.S neces-
This progrnm 1 cnurely voluo-sarr 1t will be held on the follow
wry. Not1onnl • tatl.sucs hst the ang Mondny and Tuesday, Octo-
tlnck rntc of parnlytlc polio at bcr 15-16.
6 3 pc.r 100,000 m the ,-accinatoo Vette Mne urg all tud nts
group nnd 29..2 per 100,000 in Uu~ to \-ote and reminds them that
unvnccmated group. This series student body cards must be Pl'\.'
of three shots ~-ould pro,tide a sentcd before clcction.s. Anson
75 per cent reduction in the para-who hasn't his card :ret may ptc:k
b tic poho rate &t up at the bustn office Pa~ Two
lmU MAN ON CAMt-U~ by D1at Bibler
IV'"'
•
-
·-- --...... -:::!!P.----_,_,.._,
s. ,,
"/
K-1
"NO. JOHNSO N DIDN'T get a TD on tha.t last play . , . he losJ
tW pants.
Hat Off to the ophomores
Lewis and C~rk sophomores can be proud this year.
Most of the freshman class have kept their dinks and rib
bons on while obeying the rule.s about which path to use
and which door to enter. PIONEER LOG
A Letter
U the Umted Fund drtve as on)
indication of the enthusio$m ond
spirit of th~ \'nrious du~o;es. I'll
"·agcr that 1t won't be long be·
fore the LTcshmcn will be Inking
their dinks oU (h!P.alh•r that is).
The freshmen topped nil thl.• oth('r
cln~es. U they shO\\ half ns much
enthusiasm in the pushooll pnmc.
the rniehty sophomore~ hnd bet·
ter beware. because the~ were
really outclassed when it come
to being pubhc spirttcd Ot course
we didn't expect to get many do·
nationc; from the uppercla~smen.
and we weren't disappomtcd be·
en usc they reallv h\'cd up to e_ ·
pectatJons From the whole school
we received a total of $122.55.
That JS less thon 15 cents per stu~
dent. And we say thot we arc o
school wh1ch builds rc~ponsible.
public minded citizens. It ~ccms
that 1he freshman class could
~ive the rest of the student body
a les..;on in citizenship .
Lost year the students donated
$266 while the faculty donated
$2,426 The year before the stu
denb> gave $100 while the faculty
~ave $2,128 Docs this look like
~ e, the students of L«:-wi!t and
Clark, are carrymg our fair share
of the load" S"ureJy we can a.J.
ford more than 15 cents apiece
for a cause as worthy as this, Are
we going to again let the faculty
carr~ the entire burden tor ust
Are we. the uppercla5Smen. gomg
to let the freshmen put us to
shame like thic; again7 l sincerely
hope not
JlM LARSON
ASLC public relations . -Fl'lday, October S, 1956
Profound Statements Boot
Society's Serious Men ace
BY LOU LILLY
•rh~·n tlTl man' optnl(ln~ as to
"hat the td~·al athlete is like und
whnt tlw most successful h·uimng
ruk:> rtrl'. A modern dcfin~uon
of nthlctk.s IS tht• f1cld oi en·
dl'llvoa· wh1ch t~dds nothinJ! to th~:
impt'Ovt•mtn t of tht.• md1viduol
os· to I)W ad\'RnCl'rnent of SQCtet~.
An nthlt•t(', the uncouth, loud,
showocr of sociC'f)'. is a m<mnc~ to
sntd lt•('t unl und t•ulturn I dcv<.·l~
upml·tH tlnd sh<~uld bt> ronfltlt:d
to nrcas whca·c he \\ 1ll ntlt conupt
th" minds of th1.• younger ~en
crallon.
Th1s nthlct1c chnrncter is usu
nll) about ti feet, 5 inches tall 1f
n mnn and 5 fl'~o .'t, 10 mches tall
1f n wom:m Such u woman should
pnrllculnrh b1. avotdcd. t::verv·
~ .
Prosperity Beckons
To Grubby Scholars one knows 1t bet h.•1· to b\.• thm
and Itt vour bone'S show or to bt
fnt nnd pudgl'Y than admit you
hn\IC ll Wt•ll·de\'l'lopt•d ll\USl'l(
Tht• I.Q of tht• nthlt•tc IS around
60 or lower because no nwntal
effort I!' rwcdcd to n~mombl'l the
mnn)· pngcs of rule•' nnd ~illnuls
necessary to piny thc sport pro
faclcntl\•, •
You cun ulwnys c:pot athlt•lt•.s
by thc1r clumsy, uwkward, unco
ord'inntcd style of wnlking, Every
OIW knows thnt the most graceful
and poisl•d person 1 one who
lil's down flat on h1~ back most
of thC' dny nbsorbmg knowledge
from the storehouse of books
Bl'Sidcs ph,•sicul nnd nwntal
nppcnrnncc, h1s hnb1ts ulso re
veal his identity. He !deeps only
four ot hvc hours n night so that
he doc::>n'f become ·luggbh. He
cal.; :ts much us two ot· thrcc ur
dmury pcoplt• Nit to keep h1s
weight up so he cnn throw n
Anyone who happens to ac-nround. The only bl'vcra~~c he
qu1ro a lhr~e-month-old full drinks is co.rbonutcd pop because
beard due to eather poor memory I th~ bubble$ keep him plppv.
or the engrossing dehgbts of N h study rnay be 10 the money ow t at you huve a . hcttet
A nnttonally kno\"n _ tdea of what an athl~lc ts and . ,.,. corpora I h t t d t . b tion is oUering $5000 Per ounce ow lt nc s .m rams, • sun
for the privilege ot shaving the to avo1d such mdtvuJunlf> so thut
beards of men selected for an our socH::ty_ con be pure and keep
el«:-ctrlc shover commercial on a advoncmg In healt.h, mental fn!•sh
network TV program In addi-nl.s. and SOCIOI OdJUSlrnt'nls rr Wt;
tion to the per ounce payment. I a\:o_ad ull s~caal contn~ts a~d com
the lnmb for slaughter will be pdallon \H can bl! P ~ch'>log
given an all-expense-paid trip to tcally ftt.
Hollywood and when "de-beard-Follow the .sound adv1cc of one
commJssloner. cd" will have a two-day stay in of the nation's lcadmg professors
The key word in this year'£ mtroduction of the fre.shmen the land of stars from which the of psychology, Professor "Sam
to LC by the sophomores is not "forced." The word is co- program onginates. Hutchin, " who says, "Whcneve1·
This contest is on a nahon- you hn\'e the desire' or feel a
operation and understanding. The sophomore:. have for the CHECK NAMES NOW wide basis. The fil'!;t bearded man need fo•· e..xerclsc. he down on
most part tactfully explained to the new freshmen the tra-Students are urged to checl< will put in an appearance be-thl' couch nnd patiently wnJt for
ditions and how they can be kept ali\'c by cooperation and the accuracy of their names, nd-ginning October 4 Contestants the urge to pass."
understanding and not by force as last sear's sopho- dresses and telephone numbers arc reminded that payment for'
mores. in proof for the PIONEER thc beard will be made imme-DISPLAY CONTINUES
GUlDE. college student din~c-diately at the time of shaving.
There is an entry in the black side of the ledger as one tory by Kim Tousley, editor. Qualiftcattons for the contest Alice Bovle. mstruclor m art,
group of freshmen not only refuse to wear dinks but do The LOG office is open today for !>pccafy that the entrant must be has announced that lhe drawings
not feel jt necessary to le~rn school song$ or any other name!. at the b('ginning the ol-over 21 and male. To enter, mail I and paintmys now on display in
.. , T hls h' h h ,.1, h I phflbct and next week for others. a close-up snapshot of the full the smoke shop, cnfeteria and
nonsense. 0 t group, w JC as a m ere to go The cooperation of each ~ludent beard along with ::;ome sample the Peeblt•!> b1ology laboratory
lo school and get out'' attitude, the LOG must express its is ~entiat to ensure having cor-strunds to Ronson Corporation. will contmuc to be exhibited for
sympathy. _r..:.ec_t--in_!_o_r_n_u_lt_lo_n_i_n_lh_12_' _a_. U_ID_E_. _3_1_F_u_l_lo_n_S_tr_ee_l_._N_e_~_N_a_rk_2_,_N __ J_a_t_lu_•a_s_t _a_n_o_t_h_e_r_,_v_e_ek_. ----
It is a shame this group does not realize that a feeling
of belonging to the school is accomplished with the help
of these tradition s. It is this same feeling of belonging that
makes school possible for these people by alums who ha\'e
helped to make up the $147 per student that tuition does not
co\"er.
So we must take off our hats to the sophomores, who
have succeeded in making most of the freshmen rich jn
the trnditions of Lewis and Clark.
Chest Drive: Democracy
The Campus Chest drive is certainly characteristic of
the great democracy in which we live by allowing the more
fortunate to contribute to the needs of the less fortunate
without discrimination or partiality.
The Chest's method for handling and dividing donations
among the various needy organizations is worthy of recog
nition. It eliminates collection expenses on the part of nu
merous single agencies and repeated inconveniences to the
indi\idual donors.
''Its more blessed to give than to receive." Let's coop
erate by ghing all that our conscience subscribes and our
financial ability allows.
Your generosity in helping through Campus Chi!St works
two ways, in behalf of both giver and receiver.
OUieJal r•ullllcatlon ol thtJ AliiiOCllllod S'lud• n • • t 1 • v.•ln ua,d Cl1•rl< • ol-
leg l'uhll lu d wcellh' durlu&• lh•· .:oll• C•• :rcnr SulJtlcriJ>t\on :nuc11. f!!
,,.., r yror
J~nt r• a -A• c"nd cllli'B mD.tt• r nt U.S. f'o11t nrtlr.o, )'uri lund, OuK,tJII,
und• r net of lltnrch ~. I i!J.
J:Dnoaa
Unl 'L<Iaa<"r, J~ltor In Cbl,.t: JQ.onnr Lov,, Now11 Editor, Jim )fcl<'nrlnnd,
SIXJrlll &dltor: ltkhar(J Crt~>, f .. M t.. t~Jitor: Skip \\'right, SOCI"l)" Edt tor:
Su F"tflCUII, CQpy f:~ltor
ST._,.F
Earl Buaaekar, Bul!ln~li .\lAn"u; Jlrn Aaton. PrOQt FA I tor: ~Dthall··
RoMn110n, Clrculn.llon MAna • r; L. . , Adsit, l>oroth) Elmore, Sb•rt \\""h• rs
JUIPOK'r'JI ..
86ryl Caae. :Nancy 'N• ~kirk, F..ddtf Q!Jir:n.
l>le.lo: Pll&nd, JAnette Rou, J..-n Shtrar· r.
•
' A llt~n Pnr~Uu , Ball)' l'h:.rc•, Nature's Double Takes' Find
Individuality Their Main Goal
Mcst student" on campus don't
have the 1dentity probl~m s thnt
trouble fre~hman Dumc F1elds, \'or of havsng a 1 win. Sue said
people remember you longer be
cnu e there are two, and you get
to know more students as people
and sophomore s, Rirhard G rr•y, mistake you for your twin.
Bob Backstrom and Sue Schuer- A premeditated mix-up was
man. These students arl!n't four planned in h1gh school by Sally
but ctght. and Sue. Sue took Sa1h 's place
That is, Donna Fields, Ronald sn ph:,•sJolo~y while . Sally went
Gray, Richard Backstrom and to bookkt·epmg class m her plact::.
Sally Schuerman are also attend-I s:lly .escape~ undetc:ct~d but Sue
mg LewlS and Clark. ThiS douhl-\1. .ts ,Jsked If she enJOV~d the
mg n~sults in four sl:ls of ldcmti· class and would like to Vls1t
cal twms nnd m<.my h\.·adachcs tor ngtun.
the mdJ\'Jduals lhl!mselv<·s as well Ron und Rtck Gray don't have
ru; for the1r friends and Jelull\'1.'5 , too many problems now that Rick
All the twins agree that having has l<lken to wearing glasses. All
a double can bt mtcrc ling. When
Dick Backstrom was pledgmg n
fratcrmty, he escaped some of h's
pledg~ dut1es by the s1mple sen
tence, •·1 m not Dick, I'm Bob."
Dume and Donna had one mlx
up in grade school. Diant! lost her
math assignment one d&y, but the
tc<tchcr thought 1l wus Donna
v. ho d1dn't turn m ht·r paper. SU
-Donna dashed o!f the same ru;-
• SJgnment agatn
Drc·s.s alike: Dume and Donna
w~.:rc going to • top b<:ing cxacl
carbon cop'1es when they became
freshmen in hlgh r;chool. But,
everyone approved this prnchcc
so the twms dP<:1ded to "plcuse
their public" and contmuc wear
ing 1dcntical clothing.
When these girls were younger,
only th<>ir sister Joyce, a junior
at LC. could tell them l.l.part.
Thetr mother had to ask her to
'identify her sisters. n person has to do is remember
the name of the twin with the
glasses. Wht·n he takes them off,
same thing, "Arl• you Rick or
Ron?"
Bob Backstrom doesn't undcr
l>tand "'hy people c m't lt•ll him
from h1s brothc1·. "I don't have
any trouble," he sa) ·. ''l wem
dafiercnt clothes "
Loneliness doesn't bother tho
twmh, but a~ R1ck Gta)' obs<'rve~
about talking to h~s b1·olher, "It's
so much like carQ m~ on \ con
versation w1th yout -... ){ ·
All eight agreed on one thing,
"Being a twin con b~ lot o{ fun."
SaUv and Sue are all Jn fn-• S.. there are really eight I.Jutead of fouzl FTA
durJOJ:
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•• Friday, Oc:tobor S. 1956 PIONEE R LOG
• u;:itJt Slup w'lt<jht MS 'Bites Dust';
L C F: t T , L Group Sets Talks u ure .1 ea Cll ers The MS. (I litcrl)rl' publication
S k M M -by th" LC English dcpurtment.
I ee e w emhe rs WU!I tnbll'd in n meeting held Josl .L J Sundoy at Miss Helen Naundorf's
r1'A \\Ill C.pt•n its Y• Rl" \\'llh a mcmbl•fShlp dnve Octob('l 8-16,
dutins.; w:11ch t1nw FTA offtc~.;t w11l nddrcss the cduc~llon closst•s.
All Jnl H'stcd sludt•nls :u·'-mvllcd to attend the hrst mccling, wh1ch
wrll bt• held lntt•r In Odobcr and ft•aturc a mov1.;>, "Mikt• Makes
HI' Mark." home.
M,.ctings to discuss vurioul'l au
thors und ongim•l manuscript
of the tudentl will be held every
other Sunday cvening nt lhe
home of om• o! the members .
Ollicora lor thla yoar oro BeU:le Rae Knoblauch prosldont: Lynn Then• will be no formal organi
Mc:Gulre, vlco president; Saron Harrington, secrotary• Tod Von-ntion ond anyonl• intere!lted Is
abl", troeauror, and Janice Brand. historian . Lloyd Dry, reforenco invllcd Jo come.
llbrarian . ls now adviser for tho group. The next meclmg will be on • Theater Sets 'Doll's House';
Neuman, West Take Leads
• A Doll's Hou •, ' n lhrcc-:..~ct
plnv by Hr•nnk lb,;cn wall be pre
~··ntcd by the d1nma deportment
Dr•ccmbcr 7 nnd 8.
The story IS nbout Torvnld Hel
me•, played by St;mlcy Ncumnn.
and hu; \',dfc, Nora. played by
Jean Wcsl. The lH•lllng Is in Nor
wny and the plot carc.:les around
Nora who wonts to educate her~
sclt concPrni ng prob!cms outside
of lh,. domestic life. Tl\c ploy
wns written mainly for the cmnn
cipntaon of the Norwegian wom
an from bdnc merely n wi!,. nnd mother. It w m~l w1lh great
d1wpproval when it showed ln
Non\ oy ond lbs~n was c.xpcllcd
from the country because of his
new tr i!nd in thought. •· A Doll':$.
House," ss ~onstdcr :-ri one of th,..
ftrst great problem playt.
Others m the cast ore Or.
Rnnk, Dan Johnson ; .:\otrs. Linden.
Hop<! Stubbs, and N&ls Krogt;t<I(J,
Jnck Sumner. The nurse nnd the • • mo1d have not been cast yet
Tomght will t·l thL JUntor d,1s .md theu fnencls at the huck October It, at the home of Dr.
1 far the "Pohtlcnl Hop," Pogo nnd Abt• Snake arl' scheduled lo ap-Robert Dusenbery. St'veral of
1 pcnr too. Dylun Thomas' poems, includint' SPEECH DATES SET
I "Fern Hill,'' "Song in October," Need Extra
CASH? p1 Dl'ltn J:o:psalon, nnllonul JOurnulism honorary, wall hold tts 11111 ''Dcnth Sholl Have No Domin-
dt.'SSl'l'l pnrty at 7 p.rn. Suinday, October 7, ut :l044 N.E. 47 aVt All ion," and "The Fowst Tbst
students work\ng on campus publicnttons arc .mv1ted to n1tcnct by Through the Cteen Fuse Drives
prestdcnt Dl'\. Ann Pur on the Flower'' wall be discussed .
rrecde 0. Ho.rtsfold , doan of women, will etlend a re1re8J. ot Books contnining these poems
1 Yacba.b which is being hold this weekend for Deans of Women tn can bt• found an the library or
Oregon. Mrs. LH Van Antwerp will represent the LC head retS1den11
1 borrowed !rom one of. the Eng-
at the ntreai. lish teachers.
Another current achvtty of "Dean Freedn'' is being on l\\.'0 Port- • --------
Jond !nsruon boards, It Bl•rg's and. Lipman's. After-School 1 obs
Pep club wtll hold tts OP'-'" mt>ctlng Monday noon \n Akm hall
lounge Tht mectann will be short, nccordmg to Pep prt."Sictcnt Open for Asking
Gmgca Martz, nnd oll ~~lt·ls interested (\\ ho have a 2.0 C P.A. and Rcottv Dukt:, plucemt!n t coun
st:cond semester ~ tundlng) an· urgl·d to sagn up an the ~ym or wom-S(.•}oa·, unnounccs that she has rc·
E"n's dorms by 8 n m. Monday Those unable to attend "hould nohfy t'eivt•d nboul 75 pnrt-time job
Ginvcr b}· note m Box 283 or Stewart hall. ordl•rs th'is full from emplo.vt•rs
A "g&t acquainJ.od " luncheon is being given by Colh«:on. home an the Portland metropolJtan
tconom1cs club. In tho department a.t noon on Tuesday , October 9 tn•tt Some oC these posit1on have
for frcsbmon. sophomore end junior women who are in.tere st~d tn bt:cn filled but there are still
home oconomjc:a. Cf)enings !or students.
J• .mnt L<.>mmon . refreshments cha1rman, is bemg assisted by Bar-Students who are registered
bam Berry, CeEtta Medlock nnd Gloria Schweitzer . Joyce F1elds, with the plucement offtc•· should
Pl•ggy Mahoney nnd Ltmno Beagle are taking care of invatal,ons. turn an the1r class schedules and
Betty Jean Duke, '53, is enguged to Fted Kemp of 0Pnvcr. "8. J.'' post oCface box numbers ::o the
L~ the campus plnccmL•nt coun:;l lor oflin can make contact with
Jomanc the cngagcm(.·nt p:u·udc are Glona Schweitzer <md Dal·k those appl)1ng for jobs.
Rice, uoth JUniors, who bt>cuml' engaged last July The weddmg date Professors ncedmg student
hus not b~t:n l't help should t·ontac• the ploce-
Memhors end vuitors at this Sunday's meeting of Komorua.. cam· mcnt offtce ns quickly ns pos-
' pus followship. will see colorod shdes at 6:30 p.m. Dick Weakley. sible because there are stiJl a
semor human de-velopment maJor. wtll relate experiences at a ~um-I number of students lookin~ !cr
mer work camp ln Sitka. Alaska, accompanying tha slides. work on campus. I
Alict. Asmar Boyle of tht.· LC art dl•partmen t has won two pnzcs
10 tht~ Northw<.ost art exhibition currently being held in the Pot tland ROOM CHANGES SET
art museum.
Accountmg maJors nnd alums wt>1 t,• guests at u coffee hour held
last Sundny nt lhL home of M1ss Marjorie Fes!icnden. assistant pro
Ces~or or accounting. CPA Rob\.·s·t l:sler, '50, led Q panel dJSCUSSIOil
on "lnsi~hts on Acc-ountmg a.:: a Career."
Me.mbers or Ps Kappn Odtn. honor81")' :.peech fnHernlty, Will meet
Sunday, October 7, m the speech arls building, Room 21, to discuss
scndmg speakers to Hawai'i.
~DllllllllDIIIIIllllfilllllllliDUHIII UUIIIUIUllfilllllllllllllliiiiDlllllnllffilllllllDIIIIIlllllllllli11lUlUliiDIIIHtnnl011lillllliiOIIIHUIIrunmiU!lUilllnt~
IE I Ken' Barber Shop
= I THREE BARBERS
f§
~ CONTINUOUS CONVERSATION
~ I 8439 ---.~ . T rwilliger
i•mmllfiiiiiiiiiiiH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffilllllll lliiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIniDI IIIII UIIUIIDIIIlllllll Ullllllllllllll In
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 .W. Bnrbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
for every occasion * Corsages
'(r Cut Flower * Potted Plants
'tl \Vedding Desigu:-1 •
Burlingame Flower Shoo
8506 S.W. TerwllllgeT Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 l Dr Charlt?• Ho"·nrd, dean of
fuculty, wishc:s to call the atten
tion of the .:;tudcnt body to the
fact that all classes scheduled fo1
A·l, 2, 3, 4 and 5 will be held in
the 1ormer mus1c wan~. which is
a part of Albany Quadrangle.
All clnsses that were original
ly scheduled for A-15 last year
arc now to mcet in A-1. A-15 Is -being redecorated and furnished
for n women's faculty lounge.
RESEARCHER TO TALK
Dan E Cl1rk II director of
Don E. Clark II and Associate s,
who conduct numerous kinds of
rcS\'Orch and public opinion polls,
wall speak nt 11 n.m. Tuesday, Oc
tobl'J' 9, in B-30. All journalism,
pohtical science, ecnomtcs, sociol
ogy :tnd psychology students are
urged by Dr. Don Balmer, politi
cal science. to attend this depart
ment\\! meeting.
SCHEOLUE SR. PIX NOW
S<'nior ~re requested to make
appointme nts for their class pic-
1 u1 e with Loren Machlcsen. Pic·
turcs nrc to be token starting Oc·
tober 13 nl Kcnnell-Ellis studao.
There w11l be n $2 minimum
.:hnrge.
You are invited to
Mr. and Mrs. Tog's
12th Birthday Party
Friday and Saturday
October 5th & 6th
ot
Kingsbury Ltd
Theater Butlding
Oswego
Birthda) Cakt: & Btrthday
Pn: ent" f<'r You
Uao Your Student Ducounl I Neil A. Sabin, nssistnnt pro
fessor of speech arts, reports that
plans ore now bcmg made for a
retreat to the McKenzie river for
nU faculty mstructors of Oregon
colleges. Thl' discussion will cen
ter in the possible cvcnls to be
includt!d In the foreru1ic program
Cor the year I will pay 520.00 for
information thut leads me
to the sale of a new
Che\'rolet
BUD GREGG CH 4-1114
New Bu .. Jinga~ne
rounlain & Variety
Try Our
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49~
J (triety -Toiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry (-8611
Un\tcd St~es Sub-Post Off1cc
We Giv~ S&H Green Stamps
''9
Of counc.-. Most
~·c:cyone d<>e$ often.
Becnu:sc: n few moments
over1ce-cold Coca-Cola
tefreMJ )'OU SO.
lt s sp.ukling with narural goodness, pure and
.,•hoh.'$0~-.Uld OArurally friendly to your figure. •
Fed like baviog a Coke?
Coca-Cola Bottling Company 09 Oreqon -Pago Four PIONEER LOG
• • • • ll I DIC • Friday, Octobor 5, 19S&
orrow o we
LC, College of Idaho
To Battle in Crucial
The most biller grid str•ugglc of the 1956 sen~;on wiJI un.
fold tomorrow when the Pioneers lnnglc w1th the powet·ful
College oi Idaho Co) oles nl Haymon field in Caldwell
Idaho '
The Coyotes have been lickmg thcu· chops in anticipalJon
of ttw Pioneer mvas1on fm a full y~nr now l.t•wt und Clark
hurnhll'd thNn, 34 14 u year ago on Pnlnhnc hill. Eddie Troxel'•
~'lc\'t'll lfl n sh ong favorite to
~Vl'll up thl' score tomorrow .
They are :\porting who.t could
prove to be thl? finest footboll
t<':arn \'\ cr to corne out of Cold
well College of Jdo.ho hus mel • two ~ood opponents lht~ year
and ha. ytll to work up n !'W~Ot.
Th\• • toppled r:Ustcrn Ort•gon
40-14 and manhandled Pnci(ac
lost week, 39-7
DAVE JEANS RACES into .the end zone to tally th ~ Iln1 of his two touchdowns ag!Wlsl
Saturday. Gon~ Flippin throws a block u Wtldcat Ron Parrish mons in too hue. Lmliald lut
(Louor) Thl'y boost one of the most
dnng\•rous broken facld runnen;
to come out oC the conference in
Jr. Collt.•gc i\11-Ameracan, Ed
Lod"c The clu"live halfback hos
aln•ndy racked up five touch
down run!> this yclll' Lodgt! 1s
:-.upport~d at the fullback post
by lh~ bnlhant Gary Collin!', a
190 pound dynamo who is a con'
•
JIM JOHNSON
Pioneers Squeak by Linfield Polecats, Alphas
As Flippin Rambles to TD Lead Mural Race Ho'll hovo to bo sharp
st\Jnt breakaway threat. Tht other hulfback .slot wall be fille~ by
Rich Mal{gard. a 210 pound lad who can really move George Mnkml
w11l be at the helm for h1s thu·d straight ycor. AlthouJ~h he ha pi.
toted the Coyotes to two co-chompao nship:.~, Mnkma 1s probnblv \he
weakest link in the backiiclcl . Th\' Lmlk a WaldcoLo; com~
WiUlin tl whisker o( upsetting the
Paoncer apple cart at McMinn
\'lllc last Snturdny. The final
score was 19-l'i and the Orange
wa lucky to win
Gene F hppin saved the day
when he broke through left gunrd
~nd ro.ced 63 yards to pay dirt in
the {ourlh quarter. Unlll the
Pnnlher's c · p 1 o!: 1 on, Linfield
looked hkP a real giant-killer.
The HustQnmcn made about
ever)' mistake in the book and the
homE' ch!\ en cap1tal1Z<.:d on them
with two touchdowns nnd n field
goal. Quarterback Ron Parrish
\\ ns the big thorn m the side of
the Paonec1 s as he rnn and
passed them diuy. All-confer
cnt:c linebacker Vac Fox was
br.mcanc down LC ball carriers
all e\'ening to lend the Wildcat
.forward wnll
Farrah Whole Show
Lmfietd wasted no time an ex
pressing ats mtcntions. Parrish
l'{.'<'lO\'cn-d an LC tumble on the
first play from scr:munage deep
MO!tTJrWDt>T coar&n:J:!rCJ:
STA!rD.IlrOS
W Z:. Pot. PP :PA
Col. Idaho 1 o 1.000 :J9 'I
Lewta • Cl&rk 1 0 1.000 1"' 17 r.lftfitl4 0 l .000 17 10
ft.CIUlO 0 1 ..000 7 39 Wtll•muw o o .000 0 0
Wbitm&ft 0 0 .000 0 0
LMt WtU'• Sc;ore.:
C ot t M, P•oU'tc 7 Whitman 32, llut•na 0,... 31
J'ree11.0 Stat. 27, WlJ!amett. 12
m P1onccr terl'itory . They drove
to the J 1 befort! the Orange
stalled them. With a fourlh down
situatio n, Gt!ne Manley was
rushed an from the bench and
proceeded lo boot n perfect field
soal lor three points.
The enraeed Pioneers rt:tallat
cd quackly. They traveled 58
yurds in uven plays and 48 on
fiv4'!, with Dave Jeans scoring
both touchdowns . Flippin con
vet h:d on~ in two attempts and
lhc count slood 13-3.
The next play inspired the un
dl•r·dogs to 1heir near up. et. Par
rtsh look U1e kickoff on his own
19, raC<.•d up the sidelines and
with the urd of beautiful block
Ing \\ ent 81 l''ards to a TD. Russ
KoHurd converted and the wild
fJrsl Q•t. 11 tcr end I'd 13-10.
Linheld Takn Halftimo IAad It took Paul Our hom s ere" flve
ploys before Parri5h circled
right end and scored 5tondlng.
Manic\' con\'crted and the tena-•
cious W1ldcat had grabbed a
li-13 .Jcad. Two potent scoring o.ggrega
ttons appenr to be the teams to
beat in their respective leagues.
The Phogbound Polecats, last
year's r-harnpions, roan•d to a
33·6 v1ctorv over a stubbom band -of D1rty Danks. Wath Bill Acker
pitching passes nll <H'er the lot,
the Polccat.s were n<'vcr pressed.
Acker fired two tl)uchdown The thia d pcraod failed to de
''elop n real scoring threat. Lin
!ield did drh•c to the Pioneer 35
late in the canto, bul Parrish lost
th~ bull and Sl£'mpcl recovered on the 37. strikt!S each to T\'rry Angell nnd
1'!1\• fh'St play of the fourth pc-J~l' Johnson . Norm . J~hnson
riod unioldcd to the dismny of packed off another ncnal Ill the
the pnrtiSttn Lanficld rooters. J end zon<.· to complete the scorl~g.
r1ippin roclit>ted through 11 huge A vetetan Alpha oulflt diS·
f:!Up in tlw hnc, cut sharply up pla}:ed unusu~l early .senson pow
the middle and wns nway on 8 er m drubbmg an outmanned
63-yru·d touchdov. n gullop that Kappa sq~ad, 25-0. Senior end
snn~d the bacon for I~cwis and Tom McKinney snagged lwo TO
Clark. a<' ranis to spark lhc !rate a nity
Manley Tries Again "sa.· " Joe Boutin snared another
The Waldcat.s c:1me ughttng and Riehle N~ol turned loose his
back, however:, and gave the Pio-dazzling speed to tally with n
neers one lost score. With 30 sec-pass interception .
on~ sbowmg on the clock, Man- In another fratctnaty clash lost
ley wns rushed tn to try a field Thursday, a fiel'y Lambda cat\\
gllal fa'Om the LC 36. This lime battled a desperate bond of Delts
h1s effort w~s far short. to a 6-6 draw. Lambda managed
Lewis and Clark nm up nnoth-wilh only !ave men on the field
cr big stntisttcnl edge but ran 1 at one hmc. Up front College of Idaho will field n lane that ts knee deep in
vclet an performers They arc six nnd NPh t deep in qOmc key hne
posiuons . All·confcrcnce l'inemen J. C Keeney and Chuck Rub\ will
anchor the fonvard wall. Both an" •tropping 6-2, 205 pounders
Each team wall !wid squads that wall weigh in u litlll' O\•cr the :.!00
mark an the front line. The Coyotes will rotc oboul u seven pcund 1
n.dnvntagc to the man an the bockf1eld .
Two new fucl!s in the lineup an! expected to ndd needed depth to
JO\' Huston's charge:-. Rogct• W'i.lliams, ex Shrine all stor, hus been
rlearcd roa conferenrc action by the leu.cuc btgwa~~ • .nd i~ C\1rtam
to play ngoinst the Coyotes. Bob Rodgers wus Wl'lconwd tnlo the
told by Huston last wu~k. He ts tl sticky rmgcrcd l.'nd from soul hcrn
Cnlifornan who might start Snturdnv. •
The g1'iddcrs will have to bt.> u difft>t cnt ball club from the
ancpt umt lhal almost lost lo Linfield af they exp~.-oct to upset Idaho
They ur•• matched by the Coyotes at the hulfbuck nnd fullback pnsts
The game should be decided an the line and at the quurlct bnck
slot .• hm Johnson will have to be at his best tomorrow and the f'ao·
nccr linemen must turn an lht! gnme of thc&r laves to defeat the
tnlt.>nlcd CnldWl!lltt~.
PIIJNEER
s
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor N
out of gos whc.>never they pcne· The Shockers come back strong
tratcd into Wildcat lnnd in the :.econd hal! to down n The P1oncers learned o lesson Saturday that should pt O\lc prol
faghting Roarang "60,'' 14·6, Bob 1tabk an the weeks to come. They \\ 11l hnvt• to pluy llw game one
Thu~nnails Scherk \\a~ the big gun in the ol a time The only explanation l.or the1r poor showing O.jluanst L10·
at tack ns he accounted for all faeld as lhul they Wt•rc plnying
the point:;. It looks lake the th~..• Collt>ge of ldnho conll•St t1 '
Ken Stodd-(5·,9 150) l .. ncks stze Shockers will provide lh<> o;ti!fest w•·· k t·naly. Tht> dosl• c 1ll with competition Cor the Polecats in bul a good compctiloa• and the Wildcat-; hus l'slnblash~d LC lhe Independent circuit. shows promu;t• . A halfback who
1 ns u solid underdog tomorrow
IS a fr hm:.tn :ft~m Jeftt•rson. Thursday's Scores The gnddct'S CCllntnly kt•pt thcll
Lon Newbroy -(5-H, 170)'Still un- ncriul game under wrups nt Mc-
o\h\'1 h 1 lbOcl( fmm the TYV Minrwallc. J1m Juhnson thacw
league. Nr~:ds t'XP rtcrwc m his Polecats 1. Roanng '60' 0 onh four pa~ 't
t r t , ar. Alpha 18, Delts 0 Hu.rraht It Jooka liko wo'll h·
Bill Halle-r -(5-J 1, 160) Fair 1 rrawrnity nally have a yearbook wath a
!n h 'lln pro pcct !l'om Mil- w z:. T .,, PA sports sochon of which wo can bt
waukae. Needs expcracncc to ~a':n~ ~ g ~ ·~ ~ prcud. Davo Mtchaol•on. now cd
handle. acnr~l c;tllaug chores. Dtlt.a. o 1 1 0 2• l1or of tho VOYAGEUR . an
Glen Johraon-{ 5-8, 165) Poll ~= g ~ g g ~ nouncod his lntontion to bring tht
V'lUittr on th lrnck squad. No ~ Dl.dt.Ptll4nt MACK WIEBE sprang sporta up to date in this
P.<Pf r 1encc A sophomore. ----- -w r. T .,., PA Golfor tuma to grid year's l .. ue. The antiquated and
Ph.iJ Schnabol -(6·1. 175l A Can£· Poltoatt 2 o 00 ~·. 00 I unpopular method of Including
h 11 Shooll:•rw 1 o • rt h hes man end w}lo Wl sc »l.Dka o 1 o o 33 1po s t at aroe two years old will at lut bo a thing of tho put.
J~t.oa.rtnr "eo" o 2 o o 1a Th plenty uf action. Sk'l:lnk Pa.t...-ol • 0 0 0 0 0 restrictions ot scholastic .. tnndard s havr tukt•n their loll oo ,..---------- -----.1-:------------- --LC nlhletcs Perhaps the most prominent or the mt .,lilA fif(ut·cs i5 1\'l-DVI.lle Clarcncl' Duk~.:, who performed o;o brHiiontly an the high hurdles
~ Bt.Jl Mr-rles hu~t cmder ~E!uson Duke ,s attending Coalangu JC in Cnlllormu,
and
Danielson
425 SW Stark
CA 3 9447 "' whu hr pluns on playing baskt>tball Tht• maple moutor ut Coal·
.. he11 Service
Typewriters QUICK SERVICE in All 1 an old fraend of the Northw1 t, Sum Vokc<, <'X C of I
coach, Anothc.•a ubscmlec is Hall Nl'• ;, the ptorni•lng bU' kctcct frum
CustlP Rock, who was gifted wath the ft:~lher-hkt• push uhot He
a• now t nrolled at Lower Columban JC
!oo Huston failed to oscapo tho grade oralaught t\5 Eddie Phillips
a mluing from lhl. yoa.r'1 squad. Phillips was a bulwark in tht
Pioneer llne and will bo soroly mlssod. new & ~ed portables
and rentals
AU Makes Pick Up and Delivery
CH 6-9026
N.xt to .Frod M~er on Barbur But tht• McMinnville eleven
wasn't through yt:l. Before the
antf'rmu;sion at boomed into the
lcod when B1U Stem~l. back to
punt, gut a bad poss !rom center
and wns mothered on the LC 15 I
~--------------------~ MJck Wtt.bc, 215 pound maddlt: guard an th~ PaonCL'r foa·word wull.
is p~abobly the only ftnt ta ang hncman in the contcn•nce who
doubles in tht• sprin~: os a top notch gnlCcr. Mur.k is among tht• br.sl
stickers in thP league. Vol. ;
H
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****** ********* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Larson, Pelrij{
To Head Drive
Among Classes
f'our campu5 United Fund
booths will be open next Thurs
day and Fndoy, October 11-12.
m the gymnnsium from 8 o.m.
to 4 p m. Spqcial boolhs for each
class will dctcnnin~> thc .. most
chnritnblc" class at thl! college.
Co-Fund chntnncn, Jim Lar-• on and tory 7..oc Petrik, urges
e\·cryonc to contr1butc to this
worthy cause ''In the past," com
ments Jtm Larson, "the students
h8\'C UOt been lOO rt!SPOOSIVC to
our campus chest-fund-we hope
things will be different lhiS yt•nr!"
Although $2692 was contributed
by the cnmpus lnst year, only S266
was rlonntetl by the student~ .
Th•! freshman class lends m cur
rent ·•p.tss-thc-hllt" colh.'Ciions
with $51 82. Runnerup IS the jun
IOr class v.·tth 3-1.91
Lou1sn Bookwalter and Dave
Ftnley ore tn chnrge of pubhc&ty. EST. 1867
Vol XV. No. 3 Portland, Ora9on October S. 19!6
Herberg Sets Speech Series
AI LC lor Thursday, l'riday
A west coast spenkmg tour
bnnl$ Dr. Will Herberg. ad)unc:t
professor or Judiac tudles and so
cml phalo:sophy at Drew unavcr·
shy of New Jersey, to the LC
cnmpos Wedncsd:1y through Fri
day, October 11-12.
This •.mgagl!ment lS the first
in a sru-ics of talks whu:h '' 1ll
ll:ad h1m to Stanford uni\'e"ity
f{lr SIX ""'CCks. He IS noted for his
~ork in the f&clds of theology,
social research and social phalos·
oph)' and hns lectured nt many
leadmg acad.:mic mslitutioru of lSH Rf:LJGION, wh1ch was bmloo
by Amcncan tbeolof:&an Retn
hold '1cbuhr, as "a rrulestone m
Amencan rehgtoUJ thought." and PROTESTANT • CATHOLIC -
JEW A ESSAY IN AMERI
CAN RELlGJOUS SOCIO:LOGY
o~ Herberg wdl m t the stu
d(nl aqd faculty in dnss op
pca n c:om:ocauon and at a
pubhc nddress whtch re ar
ranged tn tb rollilwing sdted·
ule
Thun;day, Octob"r II
ll o m. ~n\•ocallon1 .. Anxsety,
Faith and the Cou~ ge to Be"-
theater. Plans Forming
For ,Additional
Time al Nights
Workin lnt.e on homework ot
the dorms"' Need some cof.fee to
help keep wake'! Nov.: it is p -
IDble to get that late nnck v.:tth
a cup of c:oUee ot the hack
The hack has dopted nc'~;
poliC)· of opcnltlg from 9 to 10
p m Monday throu~h 'il'bursd y
No~ on the planning t ble are
plans for keepmg th wck open
C1om 8 aPt tiUJO p.m. each m ht.
acc(\rd1ng to Bob Adkins, ASLC
pres1dent
Coffee. ho chocolate nd malk
shakes nre now the 1tems bcm
sold dunng the late hours but
.Adkans hopes to add hot dogs.
hnmburgc.rs nnd donuts to the
lisL
Adkms hopes to h "e student
bclp man the shack dunng tb"
late hours. A JUke! box IS lso
in the plnnnmg stage.
'Fall Fantasy' Set the nation. He rccelVed hts de-grvcs. B.A •• M A and PhD., from
I Columbta univcrsaty . 4 p.m. c:onvocataon. .. Bibhcal
Faith and Liberal Educationw
Armstrong lounce. Palatane
Manor The rally squad h4lS fonned
a committee and ts ~orkin.t: to
wards the JUk~" box lJ.'lth the 'id 01
that prof1ts will go anto th,. stu
dentbodr funds for the rally
squad On Saturday Eve
l.Ambdn Phi Epstlon's annual
"Fnll Fantnsy" \\ill take place
Saturday, October 6, from 9 to ll
m the gym. Dress will be infor
mal with no flowers.
Hal Swafford and his orches
tra v.ill provide music. F'Tee re
freshments will be !ervcd. Price
of ndmiss1on is $1.80 a couple.
fntermlsslon en t c r t ninment
wall include mterprctations by
Ardey Vines ond n trumpet solo
by B1ll Spadie.
Patrons ond patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith.
~tr. and Mrs . .Nell Sabin. Mr. and
Mrs. Phalip S. Bashor. nnd Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Mcllvcnnn. -Morse Backs
Vote Record
\'iolation of mtern.llton.a. law
by the F~nno sa resolution and
his toreicn policy in general was
the theme of &mator Wayne
Morse, Democratic incumbent. as
he spoke to the students in the
assembly on Wednesday.
"I am for the de(ensc of For
mosa," Morse snid, bul he added
that he didn't bclie\'C in sending
thousands of young men to their
deaths on thl' rocky islands of
Qucmoy and Mntsu which arc al
so andudcd tn the resoluuon He
dsdn'l want to sec this country as
any kmd ol an aggressor by nct
mg oultide the bounds of intema·
tionnl law.
Citing his record from the
Congressional n..>cords. he men
tioned his early stand on Korean
oftairs. Scnntor Morse btlc:ked a
trustecshtp plan there, but was
overruled as lhc country was
spht at the 38lh parallel b~twcen
Russia and the United States.
Monc's resolution on lhe world
court to work on international
problems wos pa ed in the sen
ate by a 60 to 2 vote.
The l'notor told his audience
thnt his past voting polldes could
be found in the Congress ional
l'!!rord
HOLY COMMUNION SET
W oald W 1dc Commumo n Sun
tiny will be cclebrnted at LC nt
9 p.m. Sunday, October 7, in the
chnpcl . Dr. Andt!rso n, college
chaplain, hopes that thts service.
the farst of its klnd held on cam
pus. will be continued os nn an
nual event ench year. Dr. Herberg 'is f1ndmg hu way
mto the literary world with his
JUO.-\.ISM AND MODERN M N:
AN INTERPRETATION 01'~ JEW-
Director Praises
New Choir Voices
WILL HERBER G
To Visit for Ociobe.r 11. 1~ 8 p.m. pubhc address, .. Rehgaon
and Cullurc in Present D y
Amencn ~-chapel
Fnda)9 October 12, c:lo.ss ppear
nnces·,
10 o m "Mnrx'ism and Btbltcal
Fruth -B-30
ll a m NL..obor Uruonasm m
Democratic Soctetl ' B-30
1 p m '1'hree Approllch~ to
Reaht-.. Pagan, Greek, Bfbll·
c:nl" B-30 Current hours of the sha
ore i 15 ll.m to 3 p m For ddt
uonal tnfonnatton nnd sunge:s
uons about the plan cont.act Pete
Vlahos. ASLC vtc:e presiden~
Choir director L. Stanley Gl-1
urn announced th3t • the new
n cappelll'l choir, reduced from
last year to 60 \"Otccs, will be a
"definite unpro,·emcnt" in being
able to "work !aster and more
c!ficaenUy." LC Announces Free Polio
Shot Via Government Aid Vogue Test OHers
Expense-Paid Trip
The \rogue Pnx de P ris con
test for senior college women
closes October lS. The contest lS
open to any senior woman inter
ested an a career in '\\'Titxng, pub
Usbmg. advcrtlSlng. mcrchandis
mg or dec:oroung . He termed the 27 fall additions
"'especially good." The new mem
bers are: hrst soprano, Paulo
Hom\!. Vtrgmia Derickson and
S:llly Otte: second soprano, Mary
EISenbarth and Barbara Mouser;
first alto, Nancy Terrell, Pat
Haines. Shirley Lynch ond Kay
Poole
First t en or, Jolly Dst.zler,
Daryle Steffen, Dick Arnold nnd
Jim McDonald: second tt>nor,
Pete Buller, Leonard Edbolm,
James Hoover and Earl B<!nson;
ftrst bass. Cnry Wr:ight. Don
Wolfe. Bob Richards, Paul Fcbh
cr and Jo~ n Dunn; second bns.s,
Ernest Staley.
Plans are bcin~ completed lor
this ,·car's tour lhrough western • • Washington and parts of Bri'bsh
Columbia, including stops at
Victoria nnd Vancouver, B. C.,
and the San Junn I.s:lands
Department Clubs
Set Meet Places
First dcpartment.ol meetings of
U1c vear will be Tuesday, Octo· -ber 9, 11 a.m. Snlk \'accine polio shots will
be ndmuustered free of charge to
students of Lewts and Clark
under 21 ycnrs of age ot the col
l<'ge infirmary m Stewart hall.
The :fedc.rnl government bas
mode these shots free to everyone
under 21. For those students over
21. shots wall be 1.25 each. ma ·i
mum. accord&ng to WaiTen Sm1th
ASLC Council Warns
Of Campus Sign Rule
AU signs that ue u .. w post
ed on campus without approv
al oC lhe student counc1l wtll
be removed at once. 3CC:Ord
an~ to Bob Adkins. ASLC
presldcn
Sagns that are to be posted
on campus must be okehed by
a member of the student coun
cil ond have his name on them
before they can be placed. Lo
cations of s.acns are also re·
srlcted nnd Adkins urges
cv~ryOne planning to post
them to lu-st chi!Ck lhe rules
regarding placement with the
student counctl.
Eaeh student is asked to report L-----------....:
to one of the following~
..t.:rt-KI'N'bii'IC' laO
.9loton-OU~rt.st.-J>·l Hotton to Perform
At Coming 'Hour' Baa. ..t.CS.-)IoAtllaur-BA-1
Cb-=.btTF-shearer D·lO
:£~homic.a--J:I'telnhar4 t-B4 .~
J:4ue&t:i on JU•uan.taiJ •14•00" Mu·~ c~ nthl3 Holton, .n trU•~l -~ 'Q,C Loli,ISp-J'M •
Et~SU.b -Dnaeberry B-3d or 1n pumo. will be t\~aturcd in
ron\1'11 x.~~Mt1n 4·11 1., 101: t Ks.tory-capp-.r...Joluuoon-4·\3 the musH! hour at .. ; ~ p.m. ne. ·
:aouae :ac.onomlu-ttut'a•n-.t.·U Thursdn _,. 1n the c:hapd. Shi' \\'\11 :Ioo.zoe.nlwm -JOII.b'AJI-L 06 or 1 tqe
Katb-Pr~vtcka o-B-34 pin.) Mowrt's "Sonata in .\ r.h-
~lo JtT_:~· o~~",.tto nor" In ih~ movcmen~ All\.':gro trunlJlC'--... .. f'noa- · ,
:PbJ1MoPh7 w.~n-a .:~ ... ..:w Macstoso. Andantl! Cnntnb1le con n,-.tcli.l •~tucation.....S ml\..--
:Pb,..Scal acsaeau o-'1'1lrDer-G·21l Espresstonc nnd Presto
:!~:f:! 1 :et:.~:~ -D-H Her perfonn nee ol o mcludes
Panb.olof'J'-raw-'l'haat• 1 • Schena tn B Mmor•· by Fred· a.lls:lon- .A.114e"o-'P1ot.:: sodotOC'7-Goa1af• ol\-'1'1s&llter l1 cr1c Choptn.
~1j•c~e~~-::~1t ~nd 0 The mu~tc depnrtmen~ hopes
6~nuntu· scheduled !or the theater that freshman mus1c mQ,Jors cs
during the snmc meeting hour. pt.--caoll) wtll be oble to bear hc.r. ot the physical educ.. ·. •. .md
bcallh departmcnL
All students under the age of
21 must have stgncd permission
from tbctr pnrents to rettivc the
shots A double postcard will be
mailed to all students for this
purpose. Slutlcnts over 21 just
nood to sagnl!y thnt they vtiSb to
receavc the shots llnd return the
card to lhe coll ge nurse.
Students who have nlre:l.dy be
gun rcccivmg the senes of shots
from thetr family physician arc
ursl'd to complete Lbern there or
..:ecur~ permission to ha\"C them
fmished under the college pro
grnm Wiv€!5 and children of
marrif!d studcnLc; and families of
the faculty nnd staff are also eli
gible to bcnefat from this pro
gram
Women students will start re
C:::Cl\•lng thc1r hots October 8. Rc
tum1ng women may recen'c them
nt the same time I1S they receive
their pbymcal e."<&mtnation in
con n e c t ion w1th the AAUW.
Freshmen women nrc to come to
the collccc da.spensary m Ste\\"tlr:l
hnll sometime bet\\: cen l and
4•30 p.m. on Wf!dnesda' ·· Octo
ber 10. The f'ust prue is 1000 or two
weeks in Paris, all ~ paid.
~nd prize is $500 cash. Each
of ten honornble mentions "'Ul
receh·e 25 in cash. All WlDDI!I'3
"ill reeeh·e top consideration for
JObs on Conde Nnst publications.
Wnting abihty, grasp ol sub
sect matter, general mtelligcnce.
ongmality and demonstration of
special tnlents are the points on
"bkb lhe contestnnts w11I be
JUdged.
Using Vogue u textbook,
Pn:c de Pans competitors must
complete lwo quizzes of tour
questions each. based on editorJ.Ul
problems. Those who sat.i.sfaetor
[)y nilS\\ er both quincs will be
clig.&ble to write a 1500-v."'rd
thesiS on one of the toptcs In
Vogue's Am~OOIUI ISSUe o! F-eb
ruary 1, 195i.
Homecoming Vole
Set October 9-10
The vncc.m tlOM for men stu-E 1 e c t I o n s for Hom.econung
dents wtll begin flc.r the women queen will be hcld Monday nnd
students nrc ftn&Shl!d . Tuesday, October 8-9, according
.. -:Because there is no ssocia- to Vette Mae Ward. elections
tlon for men like the AA:UW. rnt!n sub-commissioner. Votmg '' Ul be
m " recct\:e them m chruc fnM\-1n th~ :sbaek from 8-3 nnd in th
ton," stntt.'<i Smtth. "'We're no\, ro·m from 8-12, 1-3. StudcnLS wlll
~ure. but the shots wlll probably be able to \"ote an the cnfclersn
be offcn.-'<1 during two or three from 12-1.
afternoons." lf a run-off elcchon J.S neces-
This progrnm 1 cnurely voluo-sarr 1t will be held on the follow
wry. Not1onnl • tatl.sucs hst the ang Mondny and Tuesday, Octo-
tlnck rntc of parnlytlc polio at bcr 15-16.
6 3 pc.r 100,000 m the ,-accinatoo Vette Mne urg all tud nts
group nnd 29..2 per 100,000 in Uu~ to \-ote and reminds them that
unvnccmated group. This series student body cards must be Pl'\.'
of three shots ~-ould pro,tide a sentcd before clcction.s. Anson
75 per cent reduction in the para-who hasn't his card :ret may ptc:k
b tic poho rate &t up at the bustn office Pa~ Two
lmU MAN ON CAMt-U~ by D1at Bibler
IV'"'
•
-
·-- --...... -:::!!P.----_,_,.._,
s. ,,
"/
K-1
"NO. JOHNSO N DIDN'T get a TD on tha.t last play . , . he losJ
tW pants.
Hat Off to the ophomores
Lewis and C~rk sophomores can be proud this year.
Most of the freshman class have kept their dinks and rib
bons on while obeying the rule.s about which path to use
and which door to enter. PIONEER LOG
A Letter
U the Umted Fund drtve as on)
indication of the enthusio$m ond
spirit of th~ \'nrious du~o;es. I'll
"·agcr that 1t won't be long be·
fore the LTcshmcn will be Inking
their dinks oU (h!P.alh•r that is).
The freshmen topped nil thl.• oth('r
cln~es. U they shO\\ half ns much
enthusiasm in the pushooll pnmc.
the rniehty sophomore~ hnd bet·
ter beware. because the~ were
really outclassed when it come
to being pubhc spirttcd Ot course
we didn't expect to get many do·
nationc; from the uppercla~smen.
and we weren't disappomtcd be·
en usc they reallv h\'cd up to e_ ·
pectatJons From the whole school
we received a total of $122.55.
That JS less thon 15 cents per stu~
dent. And we say thot we arc o
school wh1ch builds rc~ponsible.
public minded citizens. It ~ccms
that 1he freshman class could
~ive the rest of the student body
a les..;on in citizenship .
Lost year the students donated
$266 while the faculty donated
$2,426 The year before the stu
denb> gave $100 while the faculty
~ave $2,128 Docs this look like
~ e, the students of L«:-wi!t and
Clark, are carrymg our fair share
of the load" S"ureJy we can a.J.
ford more than 15 cents apiece
for a cause as worthy as this, Are
we going to again let the faculty
carr~ the entire burden tor ust
Are we. the uppercla5Smen. gomg
to let the freshmen put us to
shame like thic; again7 l sincerely
hope not
JlM LARSON
ASLC public relations . -Fl'lday, October S, 1956
Profound Statements Boot
Society's Serious Men ace
BY LOU LILLY
•rh~·n tlTl man' optnl(ln~ as to
"hat the td~·al athlete is like und
whnt tlw most successful h·uimng
ruk:> rtrl'. A modern dcfin~uon
of nthlctk.s IS tht• f1cld oi en·
dl'llvoa· wh1ch t~dds nothinJ! to th~:
impt'Ovt•mtn t of tht.• md1viduol
os· to I)W ad\'RnCl'rnent of SQCtet~.
An nthlt•t(', the uncouth, loud,
showocr of sociC'f)'. is a m<mnc~ to
sntd lt•('t unl und t•ulturn I dcv<.·l~
upml·tH tlnd sh<~uld bt> ronfltlt:d
to nrcas whca·c he \\ 1ll ntlt conupt
th" minds of th1.• younger ~en
crallon.
Th1s nthlct1c chnrncter is usu
nll) about ti feet, 5 inches tall 1f
n mnn and 5 fl'~o .'t, 10 mches tall
1f n wom:m Such u woman should
pnrllculnrh b1. avotdcd. t::verv·
~ .
Prosperity Beckons
To Grubby Scholars one knows 1t bet h.•1· to b\.• thm
and Itt vour bone'S show or to bt
fnt nnd pudgl'Y than admit you
hn\IC ll Wt•ll·de\'l'lopt•d ll\USl'l(
Tht• I.Q of tht• nthlt•tc IS around
60 or lower because no nwntal
effort I!' rwcdcd to n~mombl'l the
mnn)· pngcs of rule•' nnd ~illnuls
necessary to piny thc sport pro
faclcntl\•, •
You cun ulwnys c:pot athlt•lt•.s
by thc1r clumsy, uwkward, unco
ord'inntcd style of wnlking, Every
OIW knows thnt the most graceful
and poisl•d person 1 one who
lil's down flat on h1~ back most
of thC' dny nbsorbmg knowledge
from the storehouse of books
Bl'Sidcs ph,•sicul nnd nwntal
nppcnrnncc, h1s hnb1ts ulso re
veal his identity. He !deeps only
four ot hvc hours n night so that
he doc::>n'f become ·luggbh. He
cal.; :ts much us two ot· thrcc ur
dmury pcoplt• Nit to keep h1s
weight up so he cnn throw n
Anyone who happens to ac-nround. The only bl'vcra~~c he
qu1ro a lhr~e-month-old full drinks is co.rbonutcd pop because
beard due to eather poor memory I th~ bubble$ keep him plppv.
or the engrossing dehgbts of N h study rnay be 10 the money ow t at you huve a . hcttet
A nnttonally kno\"n _ tdea of what an athl~lc ts and . ,.,. corpora I h t t d t . b tion is oUering $5000 Per ounce ow lt nc s .m rams, • sun
for the privilege ot shaving the to avo1d such mdtvuJunlf> so thut
beards of men selected for an our socH::ty_ con be pure and keep
el«:-ctrlc shover commercial on a advoncmg In healt.h, mental fn!•sh
network TV program In addi-nl.s. and SOCIOI OdJUSlrnt'nls rr Wt;
tion to the per ounce payment. I a\:o_ad ull s~caal contn~ts a~d com
the lnmb for slaughter will be pdallon \H can bl! P ~ch'>log
given an all-expense-paid trip to tcally ftt.
Hollywood and when "de-beard-Follow the .sound adv1cc of one
commJssloner. cd" will have a two-day stay in of the nation's lcadmg professors
The key word in this year'£ mtroduction of the fre.shmen the land of stars from which the of psychology, Professor "Sam
to LC by the sophomores is not "forced." The word is co- program onginates. Hutchin, " who says, "Whcneve1·
This contest is on a nahon- you hn\'e the desire' or feel a
operation and understanding. The sophomore:. have for the CHECK NAMES NOW wide basis. The fil'!;t bearded man need fo•· e..xerclsc. he down on
most part tactfully explained to the new freshmen the tra-Students are urged to checl< will put in an appearance be-thl' couch nnd patiently wnJt for
ditions and how they can be kept ali\'c by cooperation and the accuracy of their names, nd-ginning October 4 Contestants the urge to pass."
understanding and not by force as last sear's sopho- dresses and telephone numbers arc reminded that payment for'
mores. in proof for the PIONEER thc beard will be made imme-DISPLAY CONTINUES
GUlDE. college student din~c-diately at the time of shaving.
There is an entry in the black side of the ledger as one tory by Kim Tousley, editor. Qualiftcattons for the contest Alice Bovle. mstruclor m art,
group of freshmen not only refuse to wear dinks but do The LOG office is open today for !>pccafy that the entrant must be has announced that lhe drawings
not feel jt necessary to le~rn school song$ or any other name!. at the b('ginning the ol-over 21 and male. To enter, mail I and paintmys now on display in
.. , T hls h' h h ,.1, h I phflbct and next week for others. a close-up snapshot of the full the smoke shop, cnfeteria and
nonsense. 0 t group, w JC as a m ere to go The cooperation of each ~ludent beard along with ::;ome sample the Peeblt•!> b1ology laboratory
lo school and get out'' attitude, the LOG must express its is ~entiat to ensure having cor-strunds to Ronson Corporation. will contmuc to be exhibited for
sympathy. _r..:.ec_t--in_!_o_r_n_u_lt_lo_n_i_n_lh_12_' _a_. U_ID_E_. _3_1_F_u_l_lo_n_S_tr_ee_l_._N_e_~_N_a_rk_2_,_N __ J_a_t_lu_•a_s_t _a_n_o_t_h_e_r_,_v_e_ek_. ----
It is a shame this group does not realize that a feeling
of belonging to the school is accomplished with the help
of these tradition s. It is this same feeling of belonging that
makes school possible for these people by alums who ha\'e
helped to make up the $147 per student that tuition does not
co\"er.
So we must take off our hats to the sophomores, who
have succeeded in making most of the freshmen rich jn
the trnditions of Lewis and Clark.
Chest Drive: Democracy
The Campus Chest drive is certainly characteristic of
the great democracy in which we live by allowing the more
fortunate to contribute to the needs of the less fortunate
without discrimination or partiality.
The Chest's method for handling and dividing donations
among the various needy organizations is worthy of recog
nition. It eliminates collection expenses on the part of nu
merous single agencies and repeated inconveniences to the
indi\idual donors.
''Its more blessed to give than to receive." Let's coop
erate by ghing all that our conscience subscribes and our
financial ability allows.
Your generosity in helping through Campus Chi!St works
two ways, in behalf of both giver and receiver.
OUieJal r•ullllcatlon ol thtJ AliiiOCllllod S'lud• n • • t 1 • v.•ln ua,d Cl1•rl< • ol-
leg l'uhll lu d wcellh' durlu&• lh•· .:oll• C•• :rcnr SulJtlcriJ>t\on :nuc11. f!!
,,.., r yror
J~nt r• a -A• c"nd cllli'B mD.tt• r nt U.S. f'o11t nrtlr.o, )'uri lund, OuK,tJII,
und• r net of lltnrch ~. I i!J.
J:Dnoaa
Unl 'L<Iaa<"r, J~ltor In Cbl,.t: JQ.onnr Lov,, Now11 Editor, Jim )fcl<'nrlnnd,
SIXJrlll &dltor: ltkhar(J Crt~>, f .. M t.. t~Jitor: Skip \\'right, SOCI"l)" Edt tor:
Su F"tflCUII, CQpy f:~ltor
ST._,.F
Earl Buaaekar, Bul!ln~li .\lAn"u; Jlrn Aaton. PrOQt FA I tor: ~Dthall··
RoMn110n, Clrculn.llon MAna • r; L. . , Adsit, l>oroth) Elmore, Sb•rt \\""h• rs
JUIPOK'r'JI ..
86ryl Caae. :Nancy 'N• ~kirk, F..ddtf Q!Jir:n.
l>le.lo: Pll&nd, JAnette Rou, J..-n Shtrar· r.
•
' A llt~n Pnr~Uu , Ball)' l'h:.rc•, Nature's Double Takes' Find
Individuality Their Main Goal
Mcst student" on campus don't
have the 1dentity probl~m s thnt
trouble fre~hman Dumc F1elds, \'or of havsng a 1 win. Sue said
people remember you longer be
cnu e there are two, and you get
to know more students as people
and sophomore s, Rirhard G rr•y, mistake you for your twin.
Bob Backstrom and Sue Schuer- A premeditated mix-up was
man. These students arl!n't four planned in h1gh school by Sally
but ctght. and Sue. Sue took Sa1h 's place
That is, Donna Fields, Ronald sn ph:,•sJolo~y while . Sally went
Gray, Richard Backstrom and to bookkt·epmg class m her plact::.
Sally Schuerman are also attend-I s:lly .escape~ undetc:ct~d but Sue
mg LewlS and Clark. ThiS douhl-\1. .ts ,Jsked If she enJOV~d the
mg n~sults in four sl:ls of ldcmti· class and would like to Vls1t
cal twms nnd m<.my h\.·adachcs tor ngtun.
the mdJ\'Jduals lhl!mselv<·s as well Ron und Rtck Gray don't have
ru; for the1r friends and Jelull\'1.'5 , too many problems now that Rick
All the twins agree that having has l<lken to wearing glasses. All
a double can bt mtcrc ling. When
Dick Backstrom was pledgmg n
fratcrmty, he escaped some of h's
pledg~ dut1es by the s1mple sen
tence, •·1 m not Dick, I'm Bob."
Dume and Donna had one mlx
up in grade school. Diant! lost her
math assignment one d&y, but the
tc<tchcr thought 1l wus Donna
v. ho d1dn't turn m ht·r paper. SU
-Donna dashed o!f the same ru;-
• SJgnment agatn
Drc·s.s alike: Dume and Donna
w~.:rc going to • top b<:ing cxacl
carbon cop'1es when they became
freshmen in hlgh r;chool. But,
everyone approved this prnchcc
so the twms dP<:1ded to "plcuse
their public" and contmuc wear
ing 1dcntical clothing.
When these girls were younger,
only th<>ir sister Joyce, a junior
at LC. could tell them l.l.part.
Thetr mother had to ask her to
'identify her sisters. n person has to do is remember
the name of the twin with the
glasses. Wht·n he takes them off,
same thing, "Arl• you Rick or
Ron?"
Bob Backstrom doesn't undcr
l>tand "'hy people c m't lt•ll him
from h1s brothc1·. "I don't have
any trouble," he sa) ·. ''l wem
dafiercnt clothes "
Loneliness doesn't bother tho
twmh, but a~ R1ck Gta)' obs<'rve~
about talking to h~s b1·olher, "It's
so much like carQ m~ on \ con
versation w1th yout -... ){ ·
All eight agreed on one thing,
"Being a twin con b~ lot o{ fun."
SaUv and Sue are all Jn fn-• S.. there are really eight I.Jutead of fouzl FTA
durJOJ:
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•• Friday, Oc:tobor S. 1956 PIONEE R LOG
• u;:itJt Slup w'lt<jht MS 'Bites Dust';
L C F: t T , L Group Sets Talks u ure .1 ea Cll ers The MS. (I litcrl)rl' publication
S k M M -by th" LC English dcpurtment.
I ee e w emhe rs WU!I tnbll'd in n meeting held Josl .L J Sundoy at Miss Helen Naundorf's
r1'A \\Ill C.pt•n its Y• Rl" \\'llh a mcmbl•fShlp dnve Octob('l 8-16,
dutins.; w:11ch t1nw FTA offtc~.;t w11l nddrcss the cduc~llon closst•s.
All Jnl H'stcd sludt•nls :u·'-mvllcd to attend the hrst mccling, wh1ch
wrll bt• held lntt•r In Odobcr and ft•aturc a mov1.;>, "Mikt• Makes
HI' Mark." home.
M,.ctings to discuss vurioul'l au
thors und ongim•l manuscript
of the tudentl will be held every
other Sunday cvening nt lhe
home of om• o! the members .
Ollicora lor thla yoar oro BeU:le Rae Knoblauch prosldont: Lynn Then• will be no formal organi
Mc:Gulre, vlco president; Saron Harrington, secrotary• Tod Von-ntion ond anyonl• intere!lted Is
abl", troeauror, and Janice Brand. historian . Lloyd Dry, reforenco invllcd Jo come.
llbrarian . ls now adviser for tho group. The next meclmg will be on • Theater Sets 'Doll's House';
Neuman, West Take Leads
• A Doll's Hou •, ' n lhrcc-:..~ct
plnv by Hr•nnk lb,;cn wall be pre
~··ntcd by the d1nma deportment
Dr•ccmbcr 7 nnd 8.
The story IS nbout Torvnld Hel
me•, played by St;mlcy Ncumnn.
and hu; \',dfc, Nora. played by
Jean Wcsl. The lH•lllng Is in Nor
wny and the plot carc.:les around
Nora who wonts to educate her~
sclt concPrni ng prob!cms outside
of lh,. domestic life. Tl\c ploy
wns written mainly for the cmnn
cipntaon of the Norwegian wom
an from bdnc merely n wi!,. nnd mother. It w m~l w1lh great
d1wpproval when it showed ln
Non\ oy ond lbs~n was c.xpcllcd
from the country because of his
new tr i!nd in thought. •· A Doll':$.
House," ss ~onstdcr :-ri one of th,..
ftrst great problem playt.
Others m the cast ore Or.
Rnnk, Dan Johnson ; .:\otrs. Linden.
Hop<! Stubbs, and N&ls Krogt;t<I(J,
Jnck Sumner. The nurse nnd the • • mo1d have not been cast yet
Tomght will t·l thL JUntor d,1s .md theu fnencls at the huck October It, at the home of Dr.
1 far the "Pohtlcnl Hop," Pogo nnd Abt• Snake arl' scheduled lo ap-Robert Dusenbery. St'veral of
1 pcnr too. Dylun Thomas' poems, includint' SPEECH DATES SET
I "Fern Hill,'' "Song in October," Need Extra
CASH? p1 Dl'ltn J:o:psalon, nnllonul JOurnulism honorary, wall hold tts 11111 ''Dcnth Sholl Have No Domin-
dt.'SSl'l'l pnrty at 7 p.rn. Suinday, October 7, ut :l044 N.E. 47 aVt All ion," and "The Fowst Tbst
students work\ng on campus publicnttons arc .mv1ted to n1tcnct by Through the Cteen Fuse Drives
prestdcnt Dl'\. Ann Pur on the Flower'' wall be discussed .
rrecde 0. Ho.rtsfold , doan of women, will etlend a re1re8J. ot Books contnining these poems
1 Yacba.b which is being hold this weekend for Deans of Women tn can bt• found an the library or
Oregon. Mrs. LH Van Antwerp will represent the LC head retS1den11
1 borrowed !rom one of. the Eng-
at the ntreai. lish teachers.
Another current achvtty of "Dean Freedn'' is being on l\\.'0 Port- • --------
Jond !nsruon boards, It Bl•rg's and. Lipman's. After-School 1 obs
Pep club wtll hold tts OP'-'" mt>ctlng Monday noon \n Akm hall
lounge Tht mectann will be short, nccordmg to Pep prt."Sictcnt Open for Asking
Gmgca Martz, nnd oll ~~lt·ls interested (\\ ho have a 2.0 C P.A. and Rcottv Dukt:, plucemt!n t coun
st:cond semester ~ tundlng) an· urgl·d to sagn up an the ~ym or wom-S(.•}oa·, unnounccs that she has rc·
E"n's dorms by 8 n m. Monday Those unable to attend "hould nohfy t'eivt•d nboul 75 pnrt-time job
Ginvcr b}· note m Box 283 or Stewart hall. ordl•rs th'is full from emplo.vt•rs
A "g&t acquainJ.od " luncheon is being given by Colh«:on. home an the Portland metropolJtan
tconom1cs club. In tho department a.t noon on Tuesday , October 9 tn•tt Some oC these posit1on have
for frcsbmon. sophomore end junior women who are in.tere st~d tn bt:cn filled but there are still
home oconomjc:a. Cf)enings !or students.
J• .mnt L<.>mmon . refreshments cha1rman, is bemg assisted by Bar-Students who are registered
bam Berry, CeEtta Medlock nnd Gloria Schweitzer . Joyce F1elds, with the plucement offtc•· should
Pl•ggy Mahoney nnd Ltmno Beagle are taking care of invatal,ons. turn an the1r class schedules and
Betty Jean Duke, '53, is enguged to Fted Kemp of 0Pnvcr. "8. J.'' post oCface box numbers ::o the
L~ the campus plnccmL•nt coun:;l lor oflin can make contact with
Jomanc the cngagcm(.·nt p:u·udc are Glona Schweitzer <md Dal·k those appl)1ng for jobs.
Rice, uoth JUniors, who bt>cuml' engaged last July The weddmg date Professors ncedmg student
hus not b~t:n l't help should t·ontac• the ploce-
Memhors end vuitors at this Sunday's meeting of Komorua.. cam· mcnt offtce ns quickly ns pos-
' pus followship. will see colorod shdes at 6:30 p.m. Dick Weakley. sible because there are stiJl a
semor human de-velopment maJor. wtll relate experiences at a ~um-I number of students lookin~ !cr
mer work camp ln Sitka. Alaska, accompanying tha slides. work on campus. I
Alict. Asmar Boyle of tht.· LC art dl•partmen t has won two pnzcs
10 tht~ Northw<.ost art exhibition currently being held in the Pot tland ROOM CHANGES SET
art museum.
Accountmg maJors nnd alums wt>1 t,• guests at u coffee hour held
last Sundny nt lhL home of M1ss Marjorie Fes!icnden. assistant pro
Ces~or or accounting. CPA Rob\.·s·t l:sler, '50, led Q panel dJSCUSSIOil
on "lnsi~hts on Acc-ountmg a.:: a Career."
Me.mbers or Ps Kappn Odtn. honor81")' :.peech fnHernlty, Will meet
Sunday, October 7, m the speech arls building, Room 21, to discuss
scndmg speakers to Hawai'i.
~DllllllllDIIIIIllllfilllllllliDUHIII UUIIIUIUllfilllllllllllllliiiiDlllllnllffilllllllDIIIIIlllllllllli11lUlUliiDIIIHtnnl011lillllliiOIIIHUIIrunmiU!lUilllnt~
IE I Ken' Barber Shop
= I THREE BARBERS
f§
~ CONTINUOUS CONVERSATION
~ I 8439 ---.~ . T rwilliger
i•mmllfiiiiiiiiiiiH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffilllllll lliiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIniDI IIIII UIIUIIDIIIlllllll Ullllllllllllll In
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 .W. Bnrbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
for every occasion * Corsages
'(r Cut Flower * Potted Plants
'tl \Vedding Desigu:-1 •
Burlingame Flower Shoo
8506 S.W. TerwllllgeT Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 l Dr Charlt?• Ho"·nrd, dean of
fuculty, wishc:s to call the atten
tion of the .:;tudcnt body to the
fact that all classes scheduled fo1
A·l, 2, 3, 4 and 5 will be held in
the 1ormer mus1c wan~. which is
a part of Albany Quadrangle.
All clnsses that were original
ly scheduled for A-15 last year
arc now to mcet in A-1. A-15 Is -being redecorated and furnished
for n women's faculty lounge.
RESEARCHER TO TALK
Dan E Cl1rk II director of
Don E. Clark II and Associate s,
who conduct numerous kinds of
rcS\'Orch and public opinion polls,
wall speak nt 11 n.m. Tuesday, Oc
tobl'J' 9, in B-30. All journalism,
pohtical science, ecnomtcs, sociol
ogy :tnd psychology students are
urged by Dr. Don Balmer, politi
cal science. to attend this depart
ment\\! meeting.
SCHEOLUE SR. PIX NOW
S<'nior ~re requested to make
appointme nts for their class pic-
1 u1 e with Loren Machlcsen. Pic·
turcs nrc to be token starting Oc·
tober 13 nl Kcnnell-Ellis studao.
There w11l be n $2 minimum
.:hnrge.
You are invited to
Mr. and Mrs. Tog's
12th Birthday Party
Friday and Saturday
October 5th & 6th
ot
Kingsbury Ltd
Theater Butlding
Oswego
Birthda) Cakt: & Btrthday
Pn: ent" f<'r You
Uao Your Student Ducounl I Neil A. Sabin, nssistnnt pro
fessor of speech arts, reports that
plans ore now bcmg made for a
retreat to the McKenzie river for
nU faculty mstructors of Oregon
colleges. Thl' discussion will cen
ter in the possible cvcnls to be
includt!d In the foreru1ic program
Cor the year I will pay 520.00 for
information thut leads me
to the sale of a new
Che\'rolet
BUD GREGG CH 4-1114
New Bu .. Jinga~ne
rounlain & Variety
Try Our
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49~
J (triety -Toiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry (-8611
Un\tcd St~es Sub-Post Off1cc
We Giv~ S&H Green Stamps
''9
Of counc.-. Most
~·c:cyone d<>e$ often.
Becnu:sc: n few moments
over1ce-cold Coca-Cola
tefreMJ )'OU SO.
lt s sp.ukling with narural goodness, pure and
.,•hoh.'$0~-.Uld OArurally friendly to your figure. •
Fed like baviog a Coke?
Coca-Cola Bottling Company 09 Oreqon -Pago Four PIONEER LOG
• • • • ll I DIC • Friday, Octobor 5, 19S&
orrow o we
LC, College of Idaho
To Battle in Crucial
The most biller grid str•ugglc of the 1956 sen~;on wiJI un.
fold tomorrow when the Pioneers lnnglc w1th the powet·ful
College oi Idaho Co) oles nl Haymon field in Caldwell
Idaho '
The Coyotes have been lickmg thcu· chops in anticipalJon
of ttw Pioneer mvas1on fm a full y~nr now l.t•wt und Clark
hurnhll'd thNn, 34 14 u year ago on Pnlnhnc hill. Eddie Troxel'•
~'lc\'t'll lfl n sh ong favorite to
~Vl'll up thl' score tomorrow .
They are :\porting who.t could
prove to be thl? finest footboll
t<':arn \'\ cr to corne out of Cold
well College of Jdo.ho hus mel • two ~ood opponents lht~ year
and ha. ytll to work up n !'W~Ot.
Th\• • toppled r:Ustcrn Ort•gon
40-14 and manhandled Pnci(ac
lost week, 39-7
DAVE JEANS RACES into .the end zone to tally th ~ Iln1 of his two touchdowns ag!Wlsl
Saturday. Gon~ Flippin throws a block u Wtldcat Ron Parrish mons in too hue. Lmliald lut
(Louor) Thl'y boost one of the most
dnng\•rous broken facld runnen;
to come out oC the conference in
Jr. Collt.•gc i\11-Ameracan, Ed
Lod"c The clu"live halfback hos
aln•ndy racked up five touch
down run!> this yclll' Lodgt! 1s
:-.upport~d at the fullback post
by lh~ bnlhant Gary Collin!', a
190 pound dynamo who is a con'
•
JIM JOHNSON
Pioneers Squeak by Linfield Polecats, Alphas
As Flippin Rambles to TD Lead Mural Race Ho'll hovo to bo sharp
st\Jnt breakaway threat. Tht other hulfback .slot wall be fille~ by
Rich Mal{gard. a 210 pound lad who can really move George Mnkml
w11l be at the helm for h1s thu·d straight ycor. AlthouJ~h he ha pi.
toted the Coyotes to two co-chompao nship:.~, Mnkma 1s probnblv \he
weakest link in the backiiclcl . Th\' Lmlk a WaldcoLo; com~
WiUlin tl whisker o( upsetting the
Paoncer apple cart at McMinn
\'lllc last Snturdny. The final
score was 19-l'i and the Orange
wa lucky to win
Gene F hppin saved the day
when he broke through left gunrd
~nd ro.ced 63 yards to pay dirt in
the {ourlh quarter. Unlll the
Pnnlher's c · p 1 o!: 1 on, Linfield
looked hkP a real giant-killer.
The HustQnmcn made about
ever)' mistake in the book and the
homE' ch!\ en cap1tal1Z<.:d on them
with two touchdowns nnd n field
goal. Quarterback Ron Parrish
\\ ns the big thorn m the side of
the Paonec1 s as he rnn and
passed them diuy. All-confer
cnt:c linebacker Vac Fox was
br.mcanc down LC ball carriers
all e\'ening to lend the Wildcat
.forward wnll
Farrah Whole Show
Lmfietd wasted no time an ex
pressing ats mtcntions. Parrish
l'{.'<'lO\'cn-d an LC tumble on the
first play from scr:munage deep
MO!tTJrWDt>T coar&n:J:!rCJ:
STA!rD.IlrOS
W Z:. Pot. PP :PA
Col. Idaho 1 o 1.000 :J9 'I
Lewta • Cl&rk 1 0 1.000 1"' 17 r.lftfitl4 0 l .000 17 10
ft.CIUlO 0 1 ..000 7 39 Wtll•muw o o .000 0 0
Wbitm&ft 0 0 .000 0 0
LMt WtU'• Sc;ore.:
C ot t M, P•oU'tc 7 Whitman 32, llut•na 0,... 31
J'ree11.0 Stat. 27, WlJ!amett. 12
m P1onccr terl'itory . They drove
to the J 1 befort! the Orange
stalled them. With a fourlh down
situatio n, Gt!ne Manley was
rushed an from the bench and
proceeded lo boot n perfect field
soal lor three points.
The enraeed Pioneers rt:tallat
cd quackly. They traveled 58
yurds in uven plays and 48 on
fiv4'!, with Dave Jeans scoring
both touchdowns . Flippin con
vet h:d on~ in two attempts and
lhc count slood 13-3.
The next play inspired the un
dl•r·dogs to 1heir near up. et. Par
rtsh look U1e kickoff on his own
19, raC<.•d up the sidelines and
with the urd of beautiful block
Ing \\ ent 81 l''ards to a TD. Russ
KoHurd converted and the wild
fJrsl Q•t. 11 tcr end I'd 13-10.
Linheld Takn Halftimo IAad It took Paul Our hom s ere" flve
ploys before Parri5h circled
right end and scored 5tondlng.
Manic\' con\'crted and the tena-•
cious W1ldcat had grabbed a
li-13 .Jcad. Two potent scoring o.ggrega
ttons appenr to be the teams to
beat in their respective leagues.
The Phogbound Polecats, last
year's r-harnpions, roan•d to a
33·6 v1ctorv over a stubbom band -of D1rty Danks. Wath Bill Acker
pitching passes nll <H'er the lot,
the Polccat.s were n<'vcr pressed.
Acker fired two tl)uchdown The thia d pcraod failed to de
''elop n real scoring threat. Lin
!ield did drh•c to the Pioneer 35
late in the canto, bul Parrish lost
th~ bull and Sl£'mpcl recovered on the 37. strikt!S each to T\'rry Angell nnd
1'!1\• fh'St play of the fourth pc-J~l' Johnson . Norm . J~hnson
riod unioldcd to the dismny of packed off another ncnal Ill the
the pnrtiSttn Lanficld rooters. J end zon<.· to complete the scorl~g.
r1ippin roclit>ted through 11 huge A vetetan Alpha oulflt diS·
f:!Up in tlw hnc, cut sharply up pla}:ed unusu~l early .senson pow
the middle and wns nway on 8 er m drubbmg an outmanned
63-yru·d touchdov. n gullop that Kappa sq~ad, 25-0. Senior end
snn~d the bacon for I~cwis and Tom McKinney snagged lwo TO
Clark. a<' ranis to spark lhc !rate a nity
Manley Tries Again "sa.· " Joe Boutin snared another
The Waldcat.s c:1me ughttng and Riehle N~ol turned loose his
back, however:, and gave the Pio-dazzling speed to tally with n
neers one lost score. With 30 sec-pass interception .
on~ sbowmg on the clock, Man- In another fratctnaty clash lost
ley wns rushed tn to try a field Thursday, a fiel'y Lambda cat\\
gllal fa'Om the LC 36. This lime battled a desperate bond of Delts
h1s effort w~s far short. to a 6-6 draw. Lambda managed
Lewis and Clark nm up nnoth-wilh only !ave men on the field
cr big stntisttcnl edge but ran 1 at one hmc. Up front College of Idaho will field n lane that ts knee deep in
vclet an performers They arc six nnd NPh t deep in qOmc key hne
posiuons . All·confcrcnce l'inemen J. C Keeney and Chuck Rub\ will
anchor the fonvard wall. Both an" •tropping 6-2, 205 pounders
Each team wall !wid squads that wall weigh in u litlll' O\•cr the :.!00
mark an the front line. The Coyotes will rotc oboul u seven pcund 1
n.dnvntagc to the man an the bockf1eld .
Two new fucl!s in the lineup an! expected to ndd needed depth to
JO\' Huston's charge:-. Rogct• W'i.lliams, ex Shrine all stor, hus been
rlearcd roa conferenrc action by the leu.cuc btgwa~~ • .nd i~ C\1rtam
to play ngoinst the Coyotes. Bob Rodgers wus Wl'lconwd tnlo the
told by Huston last wu~k. He ts tl sticky rmgcrcd l.'nd from soul hcrn
Cnlifornan who might start Snturdnv. •
The g1'iddcrs will have to bt.> u difft>t cnt ball club from the
ancpt umt lhal almost lost lo Linfield af they exp~.-oct to upset Idaho
They ur•• matched by the Coyotes at the hulfbuck nnd fullback pnsts
The game should be decided an the line and at the quurlct bnck
slot .• hm Johnson will have to be at his best tomorrow and the f'ao·
nccr linemen must turn an lht! gnme of thc&r laves to defeat the
tnlt.>nlcd CnldWl!lltt~.
PIIJNEER
s
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor N
out of gos whc.>never they pcne· The Shockers come back strong
tratcd into Wildcat lnnd in the :.econd hal! to down n The P1oncers learned o lesson Saturday that should pt O\lc prol
faghting Roarang "60,'' 14·6, Bob 1tabk an the weeks to come. They \\ 11l hnvt• to pluy llw game one
Thu~nnails Scherk \\a~ the big gun in the ol a time The only explanation l.or the1r poor showing O.jluanst L10·
at tack ns he accounted for all faeld as lhul they Wt•rc plnying
the point:;. It looks lake the th~..• Collt>ge of ldnho conll•St t1 '
Ken Stodd-(5·,9 150) l .. ncks stze Shockers will provide lh<> o;ti!fest w•·· k t·naly. Tht> dosl• c 1ll with competition Cor the Polecats in bul a good compctiloa• and the Wildcat-; hus l'slnblash~d LC lhe Independent circuit. shows promu;t• . A halfback who
1 ns u solid underdog tomorrow
IS a fr hm:.tn :ft~m Jeftt•rson. Thursday's Scores The gnddct'S CCllntnly kt•pt thcll
Lon Newbroy -(5-H, 170)'Still un- ncriul game under wrups nt Mc-
o\h\'1 h 1 lbOcl( fmm the TYV Minrwallc. J1m Juhnson thacw
league. Nr~:ds t'XP rtcrwc m his Polecats 1. Roanng '60' 0 onh four pa~ 't
t r t , ar. Alpha 18, Delts 0 Hu.rraht It Jooka liko wo'll h·
Bill Halle-r -(5-J 1, 160) Fair 1 rrawrnity nally have a yearbook wath a
!n h 'lln pro pcct !l'om Mil- w z:. T .,, PA sports sochon of which wo can bt
waukae. Needs expcracncc to ~a':n~ ~ g ~ ·~ ~ prcud. Davo Mtchaol•on. now cd
handle. acnr~l c;tllaug chores. Dtlt.a. o 1 1 0 2• l1or of tho VOYAGEUR . an
Glen Johraon-{ 5-8, 165) Poll ~= g ~ g g ~ nouncod his lntontion to bring tht
V'lUittr on th lrnck squad. No ~ Dl.dt.Ptll4nt MACK WIEBE sprang sporta up to date in this
P.<Pf r 1encc A sophomore. ----- -w r. T .,., PA Golfor tuma to grid year's l .. ue. The antiquated and
Ph.iJ Schnabol -(6·1. 175l A Can£· Poltoatt 2 o 00 ~·. 00 I unpopular method of Including
h 11 Shooll:•rw 1 o • rt h hes man end w}lo Wl sc »l.Dka o 1 o o 33 1po s t at aroe two years old will at lut bo a thing of tho put.
J~t.oa.rtnr "eo" o 2 o o 1a Th plenty uf action. Sk'l:lnk Pa.t...-ol • 0 0 0 0 0 restrictions ot scholastic .. tnndard s havr tukt•n their loll oo ,..---------- -----.1-:------------- --LC nlhletcs Perhaps the most prominent or the mt .,lilA fif(ut·cs i5 1\'l-DVI.lle Clarcncl' Duk~.:, who performed o;o brHiiontly an the high hurdles
~ Bt.Jl Mr-rles hu~t cmder ~E!uson Duke ,s attending Coalangu JC in Cnlllormu,
and
Danielson
425 SW Stark
CA 3 9447 "' whu hr pluns on playing baskt>tball Tht• maple moutor ut Coal·
.. he11 Service
Typewriters QUICK SERVICE in All 1 an old fraend of the Northw1 t, Sum Vokc<, <'X C of I
coach, Anothc.•a ubscmlec is Hall Nl'• ;, the ptorni•lng bU' kctcct frum
CustlP Rock, who was gifted wath the ft:~lher-hkt• push uhot He
a• now t nrolled at Lower Columban JC
!oo Huston failed to oscapo tho grade oralaught t\5 Eddie Phillips
a mluing from lhl. yoa.r'1 squad. Phillips was a bulwark in tht
Pioneer llne and will bo soroly mlssod. new & ~ed portables
and rentals
AU Makes Pick Up and Delivery
CH 6-9026
N.xt to .Frod M~er on Barbur But tht• McMinnville eleven
wasn't through yt:l. Before the
antf'rmu;sion at boomed into the
lcod when B1U Stem~l. back to
punt, gut a bad poss !rom center
and wns mothered on the LC 15 I
~--------------------~ MJck Wtt.bc, 215 pound maddlt: guard an th~ PaonCL'r foa·word wull.
is p~abobly the only ftnt ta ang hncman in the contcn•nce who
doubles in tht• sprin~: os a top notch gnlCcr. Mur.k is among tht• br.sl
stickers in thP league. Vol. ;
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