Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 4
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
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Vol. XV. No. 4 Portlond Orogon LIBRARY
OCT 15 19 6 OM THIS ROOMJ
.11eshmen Awoit Gollows;
. 1867
Oetobor 12, 1956 ,Kongoroo Court Bee ons
BY DO.ROT HY ELLMOR£
fhaff WriUr, the LOG
Defcn~ your&eHl One, two, strom, who wall be lnlluenccd by
the worda oC prt1 ccullng attomey
Ron Olmst(.-d. FrCBhmcn MC asked
to mnkc theu· own pleWJ for le·
ru~ncy. as a dcfcn c nttom~y
will not be prov1dcd
Homecoming Chiefs AnnounCe
'New, Old Pioneers ' As Theme three, "sploosh'" nnd ammy other
Jcvn tntmg sound nrc m the
rlans to provadc cntcrlllh ,mcnt
for uppr rclossmon on bchnlf of
oil the guilty nnd unheeding
frr!Shmcn.
The crcohvc minds of the
sophomore! class gc tnpo have
bema hnrd IlL work to f)fOVtde
novel expr• r~enci'S for nil orr• nd·
en; of LC tradation . These !ltunts
will have lhe1r debut nt 12 noon
today 10 front of thr• gym tn thr:
annunl kangaroo l'Ourt, sponsored
by the sophomore class. AJl
freshmen nrc "urged" to attend. Clo mg of the court Will be
highltght('d by un cluborntc cs·
cape plan whtch has been dfvlsed
by the sophomores to help dcur
lhc congested oren. The student
council h:.s voted n rccommcnd.J·
lton that students should try to
conduct themselves 1n on :.dull·
hke manner thot will not damuge
school or ~rsonal propt.•rty. "llomc comi~g's commg," re·j at the• womt?n's donns, Plott hall
ports co·chamnon Erac Sund and Dr. and Mrs Odell's 1 0
h I E th. 1 . 1 me.
o m. very m_g s runntng nc· The annual nlumnl banquet
cordmg to plnn m onttclpotJon or will start nt 6:45 p.m. in the cufc·
thl! Homc•comlng celebratio n Oc-tf'ria All relurnlny alumni ore
tob1.1r 26 and 27.
(.'o-chnirmen Peggy Mahoney
and Enc Sundholm hove the mo
jor nclivitlclJ patterned out and
anrormahon ond entry blanks
ho\'l' be('n •wnt to campus orgnn-
17.ntion:; mviting them to enter
the porodc
The theme for lhts year's
Homecoming Is "Pioneers, Old
nnrl New" and the theme wW
~tet tts first plug in the parade
October 26. Thi!l event will starl
nt 7 30 p m with n model-T Ford
taking the lend. Followang the
old will be the new, a shiny con
\'crtible with Grand Marshall Pat
Haines riding ln It Voyageur Slates
'Shooting' Dates
Students who dtd not hove
their pictures laken for the
VOYAGEUR will hove their
lost chance next week.
The photographer will be
in the lounge of Akin hall from
9 a.m to 3 p.m. Mondny
through Friday Cost of lhe
pictures. which wlll also be
used or lhe college record'l, I.
$1.50
Men are to wear a suit coat
with white shirt nnd tie while
women ore to wear swenters invtlt'CJ to this "remember lhe
grn.1d ol' limes" dinner.
Joyce Ftclds, last year's Home-
• commg qu~en, will act os chap-
eron. For the flt'l:.t lime since
the organl1.otlon of this event,
the royal court will have match
ing outCHs. Judgf:s for the court wtll be
Lige Chrisllnn ond Dick Bock·
Orange Returns to Griswold The kangaroo court will mnrk
lhc end ol the freshman orienta·
hon program us the puthball
gnme, which wns scheduled for
the Willamettl. .. LC game thu: Sat
urday, October 13, has been can·
c<!lled. The pushball itself has In First Home Gr1·d Cl h beon dnmaged beyond repair as I and although another hns bee~
Lewis und Clark play before
home fnns !or lhe fir t time this
season when It opposes WHlam·
ullc Univer!lity's improving foot
ball h.•nm Suturday
The P1onecrs and the Benr
cr.~t. both unbeutcn in North·
west conference play, take the
field nt 1 :30 Saturday attcrnoon .
LC hos won two straight league . • ordered, the traditional game mny
LC s~udcnts . wlll be odmtltcd by be missed thu: year.
showmg lhear student body cards. If freshmen do d1!Sirc n chnnce
Por otherJ, rc!'>crvcd !lieal ore to strike back in thts fpme w'ith
$1.50; gencrul ndmu ton ~tckets thl!tr sktll tht!)' arc uskc'd lo con·
are St. and student ducalr; 50 tact sophomore president flowurd
cents. Chrtse (or scheduling of the event.
Parading behind the theme
will be the !loots. All orgnniza·
lions arc asked to make n 1'1ont
and clubs thot nrc not b1g enough
to afCord or construct n float by
themselves are osked to combine
\\ ith another organization. Other
organization s who feel It is Im
possible for them lo enter the
pomde, but would hkc to get mto
thl Homecoming swmg, may con
struct n cmopus prOJect to add
more life to the tcslivities. with collars '---------------J I games and the Bt!orcat.s took their
only start, n 39-7 win over Pacific Conch Jot• Huston ot the Pio
neers. ln his tenth year as foot
ball coach ht,•rc, has been work·
ing his players on defenses
ngnmst Willnmctte running ploys
and the Ptonccrs' own offense. Chapel to Feature
Dr. Steiner Talk
Orgnnizahons making a float
or o project arc asked to carry
out th<> theme of the weekend
in .orne way. Floats nnd projects
wtll be judged on theme, origin
ality and ortisllc nblhty and eye
appeal.
Three prizes will be awarded
In the parade, the grnnd sweep
stnkes, first pa ize and second
prize. A first palze will also be
awnrdcd to one of the projects .
After the pnt nde there wtll be
a bonfire-rally on campus.
Suturdoy's activities w11l be
gin with the football game with
Whitworth at Gri!lwold stadium
3t 2 p.m. Coronation festivities
and showing and nwarding ot
the Clnats will serve !or holf-time
cntcdainmcnl . Followmg the
game there will be open house
Fresh'man, Senior
Vie in Final Vole
Marilyn Bakct' and Sandra
Karls arc the two girls sched
uled to be in a run o!f vole for
the Homecom ing queen.
Voting Will be Monday and
Tuco;day, October 15 and 16.
Hour.. to cast ballots will be
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the shack. 8
a.m. to 12 noon .and 1 p.m. to 3
p.m. in the gym and In the cafe·
tcdn from noon to 1 p.m.
Anyono wishinp to help work
on the elections should sec Vetla
Mac Word, cltodton~o; sub-com
missioncl', Profs to Perform
For Music Hour
Mrs. Josephtne Spaulding, as
sistant proCessot o! voice, accom
panied by David Campbell. asso
ciate proCessor o! music, will pre·
sent selechons by Purcell. Cluck
and Schuman n in Music Hour at
l1 a.m on Thursday in the chapel.
Mrs Spa u 1 d in g will sing
"Mus1c Be the Food ot Love" and
"There ls NoL a Swain" by Pur·
cell Featured also will be Cluck's
Aria from Alceste, "Otvmeltcs
du Styx" and three works by
Schumann including "Du Ring on
Meinen Finger."
Campbell will play "Feucrzau
bcr" from Die Walkuere by Wag
ncr and "Liebeslod" from Tristan
and Isolde.
Herberg Presents
Final 3 Speeches
Dr Will Herberg, gue.,t lcctur~
er from New Jersey's Drew uni
versity, \vtll present thn•e finnl
talks today before continuing hlo;
itinerary to Stanford.
A theologian and social phllos·
opher, he will present "Mrmdsm
and Biblical Faith" at 10 thill
morning in Bodine 30. It wlll
crthcize Marxism as n corrup
Uon of the Mcssiahlsttc faith
"Unionism in Democratic So
cictv at 11 a.m in B-30, will be • based on social research he did
for a large AFL labor union.
A contrast of pagan nnturolism
and Creek eternalism win be
made wtth Christian philosophy
at 1 p.m. in "Three Approaches
to Reality: Pagan, Greek, and
Biblical," also in B-30. The~c
speeches are opl!n to the entire
student body. lnst Snturduv . •
A capacity crowd is expected
lo converge on Palntine Hill for
the countang conference game. "Upstream" wtll bl• the title ot
nl!xl week's chapel talk, to be
gh,ocn by the Revcrc.nd Richard
M. Stemer, D.O .. of the First Uni
tonnn Church (Church of Our
Father). Classes Schedule
Meeting Agendas Huston said h1s Pioneers also
were stressing the passmg game.
Qunrterback Jim Johnson hns
been throwing to Bill nnd Ron
Stempel, Earl Engebretson and
freshman Lorry Groves, who
may tukc inJured Gene Flippin's
spot at right holt. The Re'\·. Steiner is livmg in
Portland after having taught
Flippin, the Rainier Panther, English and JOUrnalism nt Wash
Class meetings for the sopho· wus forced to the stdclines earlier ington Slate college and Bro~dlcy
mores, juntors, and seniors wlll tht:l week when a specialist told college m P~oria, Illinois. He also
be held nt noon on Wednesday, the Pioneer stur he hod a com-wus ucling profe$Sor of npplled
October 17 J)rcssed vertebra of the .ptne The Christianity at Grinnell college
The o;enior class wlll elect a Panther scored two touchdowns in Idaho where he received his
treasurer nnd a corresponding ngainsl the College of ldaho Coy-B.A. and D.D. degrees.
secrelnt·y, nccordmg to Tom Me· otes last Saturday . He wo ln-He i$ the author of a book en
Kinney, prco;ident The class will jured in the Linfield game the titled "A Guidt! to a Good Mar
also discuss seruor pictures now previous Saturday, but kept il to ruage,'' published by lhe Beacon
being lnken. He w·ged aU seniors himself unhl the pain become too Press, and has also wnlten mnny
to stgn up with LGren Michel- much. pamphlets and magazine articles.
son. The Re~o·ercnd Steiner has nn
The junior class plans to elect Anderson Slates activity record which is both long
n sergennt-at -o.rms to work as nnd impressive. He has worked
traftic commissioner in the junior E l M • os a newspaper rcport~r tor the
parking section. A report \\•ill be as ern eet1ng CLEVEL~"''D NEWS o! Clevc-
madc on the Sweetheart donee land, Ohio, 1S an active partlci-
nnd on the progress ot the Home- Dr. John Anderson, college pant in both Community Chest
coming float. The juniors nre also chaplain, will attend o meeting and CARE ond sen'(.'S on the
selling LC pennants for 25 cents or the national ''Committee or board of appeals for the Ecelc
cnch, according to class president Nine.'' to be held at Buckhill live service congressionn l district
Don Pinnock. Falls, New York, October 19-21. No. 3 in Or~gon.
How n r d Chase, sophomo re The committee meets each Dr. John Anderson, campus
president reports lhnt the clo.ss ycor. "to work out ways and chnpltun, reports that this will
plans to dl!llCUS!i its party scbed means of dascovcry and training mark the first. chapel appenrancc
ulod Cor October 19, and will an-(or i\ssistnnc~ in Christian educa·l Cor Dr Steaner on our campus but
nouncc the names o( the new Ilion in the church." that h~ l<: very popu~ar on the
commts:.ioncrs. The "Commattcc of Nme" is campus of Stanford uruversaty.
Paul Knoll was elcclcd pres'--composed or three theological
dent or the freshman class at its rcpri!Sentativcs from Prcsbytori
mceting Tuesday Graduate of. an seminuries, tluce rcprc;enta
Orcgon CUy htgh school Knoll IS tivcs from the Board of Christian
rormer moderator of Portlnnd Education and three reprcsenta·
.uen Prcsbytcraon youth and In· lives from church colleges. Dr.
tcrnationnl Relations league state Anderson will attend as a college
president. reprcsntativc.
Other of!iccrs elected were Jim Dr. Anderson will fly back to
Morand, vice president, and Flo-Nl'\\' York cilv Cor n bt icf vlsiL •
rem• Wnmstnd secretary . In n b~forc traveling to Buckhill Falls.
run-off election Wednesday, Dick
Arnold won the race fot' treas
urer ond Mnx Gerlt nnd Pot Miles
Wt•rc chost•n sergcnnts-nt-arms. Chest Drive Ends:
Faculty Over Top Seniors Announce
Picture Sign-ups
S~niors ore urg~..od by Loren
Michelsen to schedule their pic
tur-:-. at one~ with him.
All pictures must be completed
b.) October 26. Proofs nrc re
turned four days after the picture
scss1on. A chnrgc of $2 is made
Cor lhc print wh1ch '' ill go to lht!
VOYAGEUR
Delts, Rally Squad List Bonfire,
Noise Parade, Dance lor Tonight Today is the lost day to con
tribute to the cnmpus United
Fund chest
Booths w11l be open (tonl 8 n.m .
to ·I p m. ln the gymnusium for
indi\'idunl clnss contribution s.
Co-dtnirmcn of the l'nmpus drive,
Mory Zoe Petrik and Jim Larson,
hope lu top lnt~t yena's student
donntion mnrk or $266 dut·ing the
t wo-dny crusade. s.~ntors arc reminded thot Q
"split" can be made "ilh half
cap-nnd·gown pictures nnd the
•.tthet' hnlt 1ormnl poses.
Free parking IS :wtulablc nl the
Oak st~l and sixth R\'cnuc lot
while havmg pactutt>S taken.
A h tph t'Vt nt cvt~lltng It; of·
fl!ti'U bv Dllta Tent Rho frt~ll•rnitv •
and lht R ·JIJV ·qund in the nnnu:1l
IIOtse parade, bonlirc nncl donee
to be held tonight.
'l'hc paa·ode !lt trt the ncttvitics
nt 6 pan. 111 Portlund between
Cou<.'h nnd Duv i• .. trccts wlu~n·
students w11l ml:cl. Lcudang the
01 curs will be Pioneer Pdc '"
lh!.! Oelts' Modi.! I T. A polt<.'c cl> · tJOrl will accomp:my the student
cars up Broudwuy.
Inn Knockt•l', chrurmnn, a ks
that the stud~nts decorate thcit·
curs nnd jolll the purnd~.·
The parad~: w1ll ~.•nd ut the
collt!ge, '"'here the bonfire nnd
rully will take plt1c~: m the JUOIOr
ptu k1ng lot Dr. Odell, prcsirlcnt:
Joe Houston, dean oC men: Eldon
Ftx, uthll•hc dircctot', nnd the football t~nm will be 1ntroduccd
Rnlly squad mcmbt.•r s o:sk that
.,tuch1nts "l>rm~ thmr \'okc •·
The "Pom Poan Pounre," nnd
tnlormal dune(', wlll be held in
the theater tmrnedmtcly after the
bonltrc ncllvthcs The ndrmssaun
is 50 cents drng und 35 cents stng.
The band "111 bo students from
Plutt hall. 1'hc fuculty ha~ ulrendy sur
pos.<:t'd the $2000 level and may
brenk lost yem's record of 2032
toduy. Throw~h Wednesday the
students hnd donated nppro1ti·
mate\y $150, "ccordtng to Larson. ASLC MEETINGS OPEN
·\ I ~tudPnt •r· uv•h d t . t·
tanu the ASLC meetings by Bob
Adkms. president o! the student.
body, The anechngs nre scherl·
uh.'<i each Tucsdn.) nl 4 p.m nnd
nrc held in the rose room of the
Cfl Celeran.
Highlight of next week's meet
ing is the vole on the budget. PIONEER LOG Fr1day, 0ct(lbor 12. 19S6
el\1"' in tl1e LOG?
The question has often been raised as to just what makes
a news event worthy ot appcarm m the Fl'iday edition of
the Lewu. and Clark PIONEER LOG A quick look at the
soctnl cnlendar would help explam ils news policy Husband and Wife Teams Say,
tYou Go Your Way,I11GoMine '
A "class A'' e\•ent will always rccel\'c a good-st£Cd story
Cor it IS open to all membt•rs of the ~tudcnt body nnd it is
sponsored by the ASLC This means that most of the time
the event ts fn•c to student body card holden• and therefore
a major nJJ-student event.
A ''class B'' event meril..;; publicity because although it is
an C\'Cnl that is sponsored by a pri,•ntc org:mizntion it ts
open to all membl'rs of the student bod~·.
A "clnss C" C\'ent would be • he line where news no longer
b~omcs worthwhile in th 1 OG Such an event is spon·
sored bv a pn,rate organzatton ~nd .ts open only to that
orgnn~t1on's members. Thls type of news _is delegated to
the social column as it :-hould need no pubhcity .
However, Jt must be remembered thnt there nre some c ... -
~eptions to this pobcy concerning "class C'' ~vents. If t~e
event is one where a number of people outs1de o( Lewts
and Clark (the LOG has a mailmg list of 350) would be in
terested, the LOG will print n !'eparate story.
On the printing of stones thnt a1 e not on the social cal·
endar the LOG holds the snmc pohcy of gi\'lng the most
space to the e\'ents which will affect the most members of
lh\! student bodY • •
The LOG does hold to this policy and tries to co\·er all
e\·ent.s, both big and small. Its funds and staff arc not large
and the possibility that the LOG will grow in size _or ~hat
it will publish oftener are out of the question at th1:s hme,
but it will attempt to do the best job that it can to gather
the news for Lewis and Clark college. By SKIP WRJGHT \\ l'll·kuown on campu:; for
A doubt" tnt en l 1n Lc\\ ts anci I ch nmt 1c Vl•ntun•s, Dr. Hnmnr's
Clru·k 1s mnni!t.-sted by the pt.•r-nome on the collt.•ge program wns
)'ons who make up lhc "Mr. nnd 1 t.•ploct•d on tht.• summer school
Mrs.'' pantdt•. list by "Hnmar," mennmg his
Dr. and Mrll. Robert Dus<>nbcry W11t.•!
nrc twa Cam1liot persons to !?very An honorm·y member of the
undcn•lnssman in th~~ general ed-clus:-; of '58, M1·s. llcndrikscn of
urntion progrnm . Literature nnd snm·k :~hnck rome works behind
crcatlve \-.;riting make up the llw counter wh1lc hcl· !morlte
shnu . .od forte of this p:nr. husband "ll:mk'' collect-; cortce
The psycho log~ · dcpartmt.•nt. cups out front.
hcndcd by Dr. Volney r"'aw, wei· ''The plnc•" where the checks
comes Mrs. Faw ns nn instntctor ct>mc ftom" IS the dnythnc ahod{•
in educational psychology. The of Mrs. F'ay Hoopc ~. payroll clerk
grcl.!n Volkswacon means om• or nnd mntrtnrch o{ the moilmg
the other IS on the way to class. l"O<lm in Polntint.• manor. Jo
It was n trnvcling life for the Hoopes hcnds up the maintc
GroentnJ:S this past summer. He nonce c1cW.
lcf~ lhe physics lob nod she the 1 ht• John D. Jone~c are un
Rus.slan lnncungc clnssroom lor n other stntf coup!( She has the
European trtp. cnslucr's desk In the bu~incss or-
A. Letter
Traditions-Mi nded Doug
Hits Ivy-Covered Colleges
To the Editor:
What 1s tradition? Is it that
whose observance must be "jus·
ltfied" by such a noml' because
of its unreasonableness or in~·
pediency? 1 don't think it has to other thnn rnising school sp1r1t,
nllhough this, al~o. is admitted})
a need 1 submit tbnt it is time
we n•cvaluatcd our traditions .
Ll•t'~ not become an ''ivy-cov
en•d college."
be, but this is the kmd ot tra Doug Campbell
dition that last week's LOG edt Editor's Noto:
tonal seems to be ur1 tnf1 on the All atud!!nil who WTito letters P li Plug students. 1 are romindod to keep them brlof 0 0 . For ttu:e years J have proposed and to tho polnJ. Tho LOG will
Last Frida'-•'s 1ssue of the LOG earned a story about free ~he adoption by the student body conbnuo to run leiters if thoy
" 10 ge~eral . _and the soph~morc meot our apace limitations .
polio shots for students 19 years old and under with stu-class m parhcular, or a pohcy of lllffiDIIIII nn I 1111111 munmnmmnmnm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI
dents who are :w and older ha,•ing to pay only $1.25 each "useful tradilion" : that is, con
The LOG supports this movement and joins with the LC str~ctive tradit1on. Under thts
· · t d t.s to take ad-pohcy, Creshmen would be re-Health and PE department m urgt~g s u en I guired to observe o kind ot lra-
vantage of this fme program that ts underwntten by the dit1on that is useful to the college
federal government. See Warren Smith today for more in-community and the !\tudents
· · themselves.
formatlOn. ' For instance, the sophomore
34-19
Last Saturday the abo,·e figures appeared on e\'ery black
board at LewtS and Clark. What do they stand for? They
mean that the LC gridiron warnors have made the biggest
hurdle in their quest for the Northwest Conference champ
ionship.
This win means more than just another football. victory. class might require all frosh to
learn the Alma Mater. become
acquainted w1th student body of
fleers. 1aculty and administra
tion, and partcipate m construc
tive proJects hke cleaning up th(•
Dolphin pool or other ports of the
campus.
Present practices, such as the
exchange or reflectio n pool dunk·
mg by the two lower classes,
kangeroo courts, dinks and rib-~
bons, and diagonal path restric
tions do not appear to me useful.
To me, HALLOWED TRADICorruptio n Found
In Traffic Bureau
"Crime doesn't pay" u per
haps a trUo staiemcni. but Jim
Larson, junior. can testify to
its validity. One day a short
timo ago Jim pukoo in tho
senior parking lot. Don Pin
nock. junior class presiden.t ,
rccogrutoo thai the car was out
of place and presenJcd U.s own
or with a ticket
You may wonder what is un
usual about all of this. Only
ono tbing-Jun Larson lS tho
campus trafhc com~SSionor .
Take heed! No one is exempt
from roce1ving a ticket. Tho
tralfic commission means busi-For years other schools of the conference ha\·e cned, "we
wer~ robbed" when on their way home from Caldwell with
a first-class shellacking shll ringing in their ears.
The win by the Pioneers means the ''we were robbed"
claims were unfounded or that the sliuation has been
cleared up. The idea that the College o{ Idaho Coyotes are
unbeatable on their home grounds has proven a _myth_. _There
fore, the LOG joins the rest of the Northwest m ha1h~g the
LC football team for a hard-fought and well-earned v1ctory. TION is worth "hallowi ng" only noss.
when it serves de! in ite needs , unumnnnmUUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllnOlllllllllDJIIIllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiU
Bookstore Gets Cluttered
As [-faven of Lost Articles
• On p~ r blu lncc pantu:!;, 18 compln~n Da\•Jd on Peopl,.. 111S\
umbrellru 01 e Ughtly wom tu."C· won't comt:> nnd chum their lost
edo, one pair m~diwn sized nrtlclr> ~ndy also hns: books;
ctrlpcd p ] pu hen; . !lh d S PDP< sock! hoc , glns es, pens,
of Ja c B m won't I C\ Lr get ha , tow 1 o rodlo ad mfmitum.
t.hrou h "ath th1 mi!SS?" H s hnd C\'erything from love
Thi 1 ,., h t t} e ca ual ob n;-Jr tt rs to hnU a dozen mdlv1dual
er rn1 ht O\'erh nr 1i he were boxes of br ak:Cnst c~n:al.
to be brow sng through the local I Owners of lost urttcles hove
bookstor while ~;mdy Davidson. plenty of time to n.'Clmm thmr
head of the college lost nnd found posse Ions. They nr kept ru the
department. 1s engrossed in tnk-bookstore fo1 at least SIX months
ang mvcntarY of h1S widcly ns-before bc:m~.t sold or g'ivcn to
orl~d stor:-k or wayward arucles. chantnblc org:m1zattons.
The above ment1oncd are only So please. 1f you'\'c lost any-
a irw in the \•ust number ol dry lhmg, go to the booksto1 c. It's
goods stored m boxes around ·the
llt.eraturc mort, and ''they're l.>e· probably tht:?re. and Sandy w1ll
gmmng to clutter tl1e place up'' Lake your word that 1t's you:-s.
()fflolJil publlcaUon of tl1c A81loclnl~ Stud~n o · · • "'l11 rmll Clnrk ool.;
1.. J>ubllahdl ~·' ~th• aurin~ th ~o11~t:c year. Subllr.rh•llon nH C-
pcr } r;).T
:CnLt:r• jJ AS & oon<l CIUll
unCI• r act of :Otarcll S, l~i!l mlltl• r nt U fi l'Oit Oftl~. J•t~rllnnc:t, Oregon, Coyotes Fall to LC
--..__ -----... -----
--. •• ---------· -------..... --- •
~~ --~--..
ADDING A NEW pelt to LC c;olleclion ----
-. -·--~
~··· .L,.-_1\ --=l •
~ 0 fkc wlult• hl' is hcud ctnssroom
cu todinn.
A l'iunpus romnnct> w:~s thnl or
Pnul .mcl Bmhmn Lut•now, who
l"t.•turned ln~t yt.•nr nftl!f on ex
Pl•dlti(IO lo Mexico and 11 l\tro.
)'t'(U" stny in Nc\\ Mexico. Dr
LUNlO\\' ts tlw S)>nnlsh instt uc
tor nnd Bnrharn Is on the r·eg1s.
11 nt 's stntf
Dn·pcting the t•rndunle school
nnd being professor or l'ducation
nrc the duties oC Or. 1.. 0 .Mc
Afct!. r.tr.s 1\tcAfcc is well-known
ns tl111 lady who sees to it that
student hnvc a quil•t plncc to
study m the pcrtodlcnl room.
Probably the lurccst cnmpus
ftltnily IS hendt•d by the Thnyci'S.
Alwnys wHlmg to host student
groups Cor discussions and par
tit's, Dr. Thayer is profcssot• Of
chemtstry. Mrs. Thnycr can be
round in the librury.
Admirers Pursue
Sophs' President
Howard Chase, sophomore
<'lu~;s prc~tdent, seem. to be the
most sought niter person on cam
pus. Bcstdes the Creshmcn pur
suing h1m for the annual d1p m
the pool, Howard hos other oil
campus admirers .
About a WC'ek ago, Howard was
in his room studying when the
person on phonl! duly called and
satd in a nervous voice that he
was wnnted at the desk. Immc
diatelv Howard thought the
freshmen were layinr a lrllp lor
him Cout1ously and pr<.'pared for
action, the trouble-predicti ng
president crept down lo the phone
desk
'1 Ncod Moro Money'
A !cw minutes passed and
Howard rcappenred r u n n 1 n g
down lhe hall red-faced and
screnmmg, ''You guys, I need
$501''
It wasn'l the lrcshml•n after
all but two burly looking depu
lies from the sheritrs ofi1ce They
had come to take Howard to jail
1! he couldn't accumulate the
money for bail. It appear, that a • few nights beCore, Howard had
run a stop s1gn, been gh•en a
ticket and ordered to appear in
court. Someho\\ he misinterp ret
ed the dote o! his court appear
ance and m1ssed it by a day So
the curious police came out to
Platt hall lo sec why he hadn't
shown up in court.
The frantic crimmal senrched
around Cor some money and with
the atd of Ron Hubbes, Rov
Hoover und Delta Tau Rho, How
ard mnnnged to rnkc up enough
co ,h to pay Ill'; bnll
Hoadqua.rtora Vis1tod
With his two f'o;cort ., Howard
embarked Cor the police depart
ment to pay his boll. As the three
rode to lht• station, Howat d'<;
spirits were lifted by the stntc·
mcnts, 11bright lights and rub·
her hoses" and an encouraging
word from one of lhe deputies
about whnt n Cmt• name Lewis
ond Clark was gc•ttmg. At the
station, Hownrd paid h1s ball a11d
wns advised to nppenr m court
tht• next day. Fct.•bly nnd c.x·
hnusted. Howurd returned to
Platt. Upon returning he ~tated
he would hkc to hnv<> pent the
n1ght In ja1l Cor the t•:xp c•ri~uce
but lw rcosonud that ;ludying
t:onditlons wouldn't be exactlY
idenl
The next day, Howard went to
court, wns rC'turned hit $50 and
paid out $15 tor running the stop
sign.
lrony of lhe .tory? Wl\en the
dcpultc came out to lbe campus
they stopped and usked Don
Whllt•head where Plnlt hall wns.
Don affnbly agreed to rhow them
where it was, little knowing that
he was aiding in the anc·1t of hl.s
roommate. Frl -v
T
1
to
Jlll
me
me
net.
sur
lfltj
<:
~
hel
to
typ
up
Vo• •
l'Sp
tho
for
c; .. -
\
U\'j
Sln
at
pr~
pOl
ice
pre
J:
hel
mu
u.~
VeE
daJ
be
am
fot~
~
ap~
anJ
tio1
• we
Sta . mg
to ·
per
$47 -
-1956
OOin
at of
who
C'X·
;\\'0·
Dr
I'UC•
•gis-
'lOO)
tion
Mc
)wn
lhat
~ to
•
lpus
·ers.
:lent
par
r ot
b~
le
t
1ore
tho
Bm·
>ur
> lJl
oft.
was
the
and
he
C·
the
tor
for
;ing
one
and
ng
and
eed
fter
·pu
hey
jaU
the
1t a
bad
:t a
·m
ret
~ar-
So
to
in't
bed
.rith
:tay
OW·
ugh
ard
art·
ll'CC
rd's
ll.tc
ub·
• :me
tics
wis
the
and
,url
ex·
to
,ted
the
nee
•in(f
cllY
l to
and
1top
the
pUll'
:>on
vas.
u~m
,hat
his Friday October l2 1958 PIONEER LOG
Voyageur Lists Suppliment !Christian Groups
To Bring' 57 Book to Date Schedule Meets
PhtnR to make the 1!'157 Voyn-1 Voyageur nrc: Dove Michuf'lso n, K.olnonht \\ill discuss lssuc11
ccur ns up·lo-dnlc 08 po "lblr t'dltOI'; Donna llnpCield, nssocintc rtiiSI•d by Dr. Will Herbf!rg, LC
hnv~ bt"t•n formula ted by cdlt()r t·dllor; Hnl Nelson, busmL>ss mnn. guest spcnkcr, In 1ts meeting 0:30
Dn\'t• Mkhnt•l~;un und h1s stnrt llijer, Gloria Mnrlln. copy editor; Sunday c•v('ntng 10 Arlll!llrong
Tt•nlntively upprovcd Is n plan Vh•inn Strom, plcl\uc editor: loungt'. A student pnncl w11l pre·
to distribute lht• ycnrboo l( In 1\nnP Green, Grct•k editor; Jo-r•nt questions to the group nnd
June nnd lhcn hiler In lht• sum-:mnc Love, ncttvstics editor; Cc-tlwn both will combine to Corm
nwr lo mnll out n pogc suppl<' Ella Medlock, !ueully cchtor; Doh "buzz" st•ssiona.
nH•nt tn sluch•nts, covering spring Taylor, clnsscs editor;: Sherrill Intc•r-Vor-stly Chrtsllan fcllow
ncti\'tiPS and spring !ipods, 't'hi~> Houses·, nrl editor; Yvonne Pen1·-shtp will sho1" In th<>. views ot
:napph m .. nt would tw snscrtcd :-on, llCcrctnry; Snlly St•huci'Jnan, Blllhop .Jomt•s Corman on "ChriS·
111to the Voyng1•ur. ol'ganizations t"dstor; Bruce Rich-linn Motur1ty" nl 11 am Tut:!S·
Studt•nts nrc still needed to nrd , c1rculntion mnnagcr; F.ddit· dov, October 11, In Bodine 10 A
help on the Voyageur, acl'ordlng Olsnn, sports edilm·; nnd Pat qw•suon-nnswcr session Will be
to ~lichocl::on, Pc nplc wishing to Shuntz, index edt lor.
1 nllotlcd llme on the .program. ?c·
type und to nssist In page pustc- Mcctmgs tor the ycnrbook !llotr to1ls or o party, F1·1dny cvcntng,
up arc urged to stgn up an the wJII be held ot 11 n m (•wry October 19, wlll nlso be on
Vovngcur office. Lower clnssmen Tuesday in the Voyageur otfrce. nounccd.
lSpccinlly nt~ hskcd to help so Stud~nt Christinn ossociation
that tht!y mny gnin expcnencc Alum . M . Will pomt up needs nnd con~rns
for future issues of the yt•arbook. n1 aqazJne In the nrcns O( SOCJOI rcsponsab~h-
Stnff memb~rs of thiS year's f?evamps F orrnat tws. pcrsonol and campus affo~rs.
world-rt•lolednr•ss nnd Chnstum
(olth nnd hcntnr.c. The discus
sHin IS set for II :.. m. Tuesdny,
October 16, m Palatine Manor
lounge. Foreign Service
Recruiter Visits
W. M •• Johnson, n rcprescntn
tl\'C of the U.S Oepnrtmc nt of
Stnl<~. will visit LC October 17
at 3 p.m. in Palnhne lounge to
present informa tion on career op
portunities in the Foreign serv
ice nnd to cxplnin the selection
process.
A written examination will be
held December 8 Cnndida t('s
must be between 20 und 31 :md 3
U.S. c1lizen for lhc past nine The first issues of THE TRAIL,
olumnt magazine, will b1.• in the
mall soon, n<.·cordmg to Jack 'Bas
tine, alumni d1rcctor and cdhor.
It will feature n cov~r picturl' ot
the music butlding 10 color.
Tht alumni pubhcatlon hn•
been enlarged to 12 pufW<\ includ
ing advertising. Among the new
!eotures wi11 be o senes of stories
from the vnrious departments on
the campus. The October issue
features lhe music department.
Students may real THE TRAIL
in the college library. It is dis·
tribed free to alumni only.
years. Applications Cor the one-FIX LISTS CARD GATE
dav written exnmmation must
~
be rcce1v('d bv the Board of Ex-•
:•miners in Washington, 0. C, be·
fore midnigh t Octobcd 26.
Success !ul candidates will be
appointed as orriccrs to serve in
any of the 208 embassies, legaEntrance to the Wtllnmctte
football game will be gate three
for student body card holders.
Admission will be fs ec to stu
dents holding this year's cord. -
Faculty Meetings
Set by Howard
Rcgultu· faculty mt:!.ctsnc date
for the C11ll semester ha,·c bcl!n
set foa· October 30, D~:ccmbcr 4
and January 8 m the college cu{
clt·rin, accortnng to Dr. Charles
Hownrd, dean of fucully.
The lunch line w1ll be open
to Coculty at II :20 o m. on these
dnvs nnd the meetmg will be •
cnlh..'<f to order about 12 noon.
Dr. Howard hopes that faculty
members wtll be able to get
their lunches early and be in the
Rose room for the beginning of
the mct:>ting.
It may be n~ccssary to hold one
or two spccml mcdings wh1ch
w1ll probobly be calh.:d for m
afternoon hour, Dr. Howard
uddcd Page Threo
• w.ith SI!'P W/1-ti:jltt
Men's Rush Begins;
WomenDonRihhons
A wc<'k-Jong round of danncr pnrtit!S for :!rall.:mlly ml!mbcrs oml
rushees 18 hrghhr.hLtng fFC fnll ru h.
Sigmu J\ Jphn S1gma hod the parade With the Jjrst rlnm r, h.:ld lost
Sunduy PI the Pol'tl£11rd home or Mlk• Killornn. 0f•ltn Tnu Rho en·
tcrtalnccl at the J\nr.horlifl l Monduy evcnmg, ond Kuppo Phi Alphn
of Alphu Rho Omegn fcstlvll1cs Thursday. Lnmbda Pha Epsilon will
d1ncd nt Pnln!!ke's tflllv1lla Wednesduy. Caro Am1co Wll the scene
cnt~rl11tn next Sundny at the lOne Plaza
Tu"day morning saw lwonty·nin(! aororiJy pledges don ribboM
which thoy exchangod for plodg pins Wednesday ovemng. Purple
and whUo Theta Kappa ribbons were ported Tuesday by Dorothy
Elmoro. Janice Keller, Lou~ Nothigor Ba..rbaro James and Bov
orly Otogood.
Wearing the Alpha Gammn anchor ore Mnrih•n Bmlcy, Jon Duly,
DIOne O~Moll, Alois D nB" t, Jnn 1-::Urnshaw, Cnrol Fogdoll. Rhor
on Gooderham, Oonnn Hopfu~ld, Barbnrn Luth •r Stmdrn Mayberry
and Karol Rohde.
'rmy navy blue nnd i<:c blue Dclt.n·"=hop• d pms ore on the w atcrs
of Ddtn Phs Gnmmn pledges Sue Erickson, Dorothea GrC(!n, Nun1.-y
Hess, Jnnc Holmes, Roy HutchiDson, Snndy K1Jlnm. N01 mu Ko tn,
Slurlcy L.ynch, Ph>•lhs Overman, Mary Zoe P~trtk, Adn Puckett,
Jane Roysll•r and Slv rrt-11t Thompson.
Tualatin Country club will be the acene .of tht" annu"ll Sigma AI·
pha Sigmn fall formal dance tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to mid·
night. Sigmna. thNr guoais and lhoir dat~a wtll dance to the musu:
of CC'Org<! Colo and The Intervals n1 the only off-campus danc:to of
tho fall aemeaJor.
New ofCicf!rs ol lntcr-frolcm1ty counc1l ore Carl Sm1th, president;
Onryle Steffen, secretary, nnd L.nrry Catltn, vscc-prcstdenl4rcnsurcr.
Wearing n new Thdn Kuppa sorority pm is Mrs Rncllcl Thnycr.
who was recently mstullcd ns Theta's adv1ser. :\irs. Thayer tnkcs
the plocc or Mrs Norman Hickmon, who \\HI soon bt' busy with
two newly-adop ted chi. drt r.
Charleno "Charlio' Maxwell i,. Delta Ph• Gamma'• new tnasu·
rer, and Alpha Gamma bu elected Kathie Klop~ns toio to the po·
siiion of ropor11'1r
"Wb.aJ Should College Givo a Woman Today .. is the title of an
addreu to be glVen tomorro w by Doa.n Fueda 0. Hortdeld bofti.!ll
a c:onveniion ol thet Wuhingto n As.soc:ia.tio n of De-ans of Womon in
Ellenaberg, Washington.
Willtc Mnrsh 111 b(•c 1me the bride of Dav1d Moore in a Scptembt!l'
1 cert>mony at Multnomnh United Presbyterian church. P10n(!(!r nt
lcndonts were Kuthy MUJOVSlu nnd Bud Leonard The.! newlyweds
JOurneyed to C.·modn before returning lO continue their education nl
LC. tions or consuloh abrond, a!. RHODES DEADLINE NEAR
well lls 10 the Department of A p p l i co t ions for the 1956
State m Woshington, D C Stnrt· Rhodes Scholal'ships must be
ing solones are sr.nled according filed by the end of thL, month
to the officer's qualifications, ex-, Interested students should at
pen<'ncc nod ogc, and range from once make contact with Dr
~4750 to $5350 per year. Charles Howard, dean of faculty. Carole Morriaon announcod her pinning to Dan LnPorto with the
INTERVIEW REQUESTS aid o! baby pink r011obudt and an Alpha Gamma sistl)r GJ o. June
Th" placement off1ce requests I sorority mMhng. Ca.rolo i.J wearang a celtic cross wLtb their nam111
nll January graduates who. are engnved on it. Dan u: currently m Pasadena. California, with two
ml~r~sted 1n company mtervtews o.thor t«"ent grad"· Roge.r Hough o.nd John Martin.
I
You feel so new Rnd fresh
o.nd 8o00 -nil over-when }'OU
p:~use for Coca·Colo h's spnrklln&
with quick refreshment . llOd
it's so pur~11nd wholesome
naruNlly friendly to your 6sure.
Let it do things-sood
tb•n8'-for you..
Bottled under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by
Coca-Cola Bottling Company og Orcvon
0 to !ill out applications obtainabk Dr Doroth\ G c. 1tt a med1cal mhsaonary to Burma, will be
at the oCflcc as soon as possible. honored Monday al n Len planned for 3:30 p.m. m Palatine manor
VETS' NAMES DUE
All Ko1 e:an \elt rn~ who have
not signed the1r monthly Certifi
cation of Trnmmg blnnks should
report rmmed1ately to the Regis·
ll nr's office. according to Mrs.
Judy Uppinghouse, assistant reg
istrar.
Linville
and
Danielson
42S SW Stuk
CA 3·9447
Typewriters
new & usecl portables
nnd rental
All laketi by th1.• nursmg department. All students rntercstcd ~n cnrecr scrv1cc
in Christian medical work are 1nV1tt.>d to attend and h~ar Dr. Gates
mtcrpret the med1cal aspect of Christ1an miSSionary work.
Players Set First One-Act
For October 21 in Theater
"The Pl!lcc Beyond," o drama-will be quite Simple, according
tization of the sU'Ugglc before the to Jac.k Booch, who directs the
gatl's or hcnvcn between a man 1 group. Players will pantomi.nc
nnd his wi!c, will be presented lhc scenes on the stage With
al 7:30 p.m. on Sundoy, October renders located in back of the
~ 1, m the theater by the Chapel :\udience.
Pluycrs. Booch snys that about SC\'cn
A second production to be pre· more students orl' needed to com
scntcd on November 18 will be plcte lhe group
tm ndoptation of the medieval Thos~ students parl1<:1pating in
m or a I i t y play. '"Everyman,.. Chnpd Players arc Brcndn Rns
\\ hich proposes to examine in mussen, Todd Risley, Susnn Lo
svrnbohc terms the plight of man throp, Joanne Love, Mnrllyn V n
b~cforc God. Sit-len, i\tcllissu Jcnnmgs. Zon
The stogmg for the first pl Johnson, Je:tn We t. Lee Irwm,
""""" Paula Towne. Jean ttc Ros.<i. BtU
Keu·s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS Pnrsons, Paul Knoll, Dctm Prid
d), D1ck W1lson, Darrell White
field, nnd Dick Bockman.
CONTINUOUS CONYER SA TlON
.W. Terl\"illiger
PIZZERIA
CARO-AMICO
lde<tl for Get-Togethera
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 . ~ . Barbur Blvd. f. 7-9266 DON'T DELAY
You may win $5,000
1n Thu ReadW"'a DrK'""t $41,000
Coll~f{u Conb:et. You 01\n match
wt .. , too, w1th othrr atudenta in
coUeiJtll!l o.~ t.hll countTy Juat
Lilt, m ordur, tbt\ aix artlclt:a io
Octo~ RMdu.r'e Oigest yo1.1 thmk
ru11dera will like bc.tl 1'bat'a ..U
thcrv ia to it-and you cno win a
big cash pme for youraolf plua
scbolarablp money for your col
l~lfO.
Rdtu ad {<Ut, tho1.11b .•• tbt
contest doe1111 at midni&bt, Oc,,
25.
Gtl1 on e~ratry blonlnou• ell yow
colkg. booJulort . Pag Four
•
Pioneers Clobber Coyotes
To Grub Conference Lend
By TOM HARTLEY
I :\Jd.lJ \ •>MtJ\T IU"ItALU
HA YM \N FIELD, College of
ld ho. C 1Jd" ell (S~ial)-~wis
nnd Clark's Pioneers stuck a big
foot an the door of the Northwes t
conference's throne room Satur
day afternoon as they defcatl'd
the fm ored Coyotes, 34-19, be
fore n Home<X>mtng CJ"O\\ d of 4500.
Coach Joe Huston's charges hod
to come from behind in the sec
ond period to o,·ertakc their
hosts. They did JUSt that Wtlh
the uwuders !rom Palatine hill
literally rushing the Coyotes of1
lhctr {eel. The hard·ch.arging line
on sc\•ernl occasions knocked the
C of l bnll carrier loose from the
football.
It was Edd1e Lodt:e, the Cormer
BoJ.SC Junaor college Gash, that
cleclrifted the fans an the early
comg. He opened up with a 48·
yru d TO romp and set up n se-c
ond six with u 76-ynrd kickoff
return that placed the ball on the
VlSltors' 17. Three plays later be
took 3 patchout from George Mao.
kmi and swept nght end to score.
Thnt was the last time that the
hosts brought the partisan crowd
to 1ts :feet until late in the con
test when Coach Huston had in
serted C\·cryone except the man
ager
First Home Defeat
The Ptoneers' second successive
vtctory over the Coyotes \ll:as
UlcJr Carsl in Caldwell . In fact., it
was the farslloss on home ground
for C of I since the mid 1940's.
LC spread lhe scoring around
in the backfield with Gene Flip
pm pickmg up 14 points on a pair
PIIJNEEii of TDs nnd two l"'n\'ct-sions. Jm1
J<'hnson scored once on a quort~r
back sneak. Earl Engebretson
scored nnd ptlcd up a lnrge stock
of ynrdnge, LnTD Gro\'c.s pick('d
up the fmnl tally to cap oH a
drh-e spearheaded by old reliable
Jim Clayton. Mnck Wiebe boot
ed tWO COn\"CTSIOnS lO round OUt
the Orancc 34 points.
Lodge scort!d twice :for Idaho
and Rich Maggard scored the
fmnl TO \\"tth 1~26 left in the ball
game. Charlie Ah·aro converted
following Lodge's ftrsl touch
down and that was the end o£ the
placekacking ror the Coyotes in
the game.
Pioneers Pac:ed by Veta
The Paonecrs clearly dominated
the game as they fought back
from the early game ner\'ousness.
The backs were running ns though
they had bcttn doing it all their
laves. Thfs. of course, is the fourth
year of ''nrsity boll for Engebre t
son. Fhppln, Johnson and Cloy
ton and they certainly played
lake \'ctcrans.
Nolhang can be taken away
from the linemen, however . They
domanatcd the contest as they
repelled futile ldnho charges and
repeatedly took the ball away
from the hosts with solid block
in~ -nd tackling.
li'O&TKWJ:S'l' OONFJUlDNCJ:
ST AJf'DIN'GS
'W L FO'r..wta NJ4 Olart 2 0 1.000 WU.DKn e 1 0 1.000 oou.,... ot tuh.o 1 1 .500
x,tnt1el4 0 1 .000
Pa.d.tlo 0 2 .000
WblQriNI o o ~oou PF P.
53 38
::r.J 7
68 tl
17 19 u 78
... 0
LAST 'WllEJ['S 8COBES
WW..mett. ~-Paoltio 7 r.tnfS.l4 13, B•mblen 7
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Ecillor
Lewas and Clark became the :itrst lcnm to defeat the Coyok>s on
lh 1r home field in more than ten years last Saturday . The ''Jctory
should be n b\g step m gaamng the P1oncers recognnlon ns one of the
finest small college ele\·cns m the nauon. The
pnstmg handed C of I wlll lift a few eyebrows
nmon(: the pl&skm prognost.aeators who were so
unnnunous m selectmg the Caldw,..lhtes as the
cream of the conference .
Followors of lhe Oregon Journal'r. popular "Take
'em or 1A11Yc 'em" football -guessing contest prob·
ably noted that Hal Laman was th~ sot.: r.port
scribe :to pick a P1oneer WJ.n las.i week.. This bu
of superior ~leeti.ng didn't escape the LC a.thlotlc
deoparlmen! Frank Flori. athletic publicity man TOM HARTLEY
and a sc:ribe tor .tho 0rf'gooian . immediately draf1-
• od a lettor to Mn Laman eongraJ:uJabng hor on hav1ng the staJo s
outatand i.ng pigskin proguosbcator as a hu.sband . Alo.ng wi.lh the let
tor wen! a do&en roses..
The byline on the C o£ 1 game story lS not unfanuhar to \'Ctcran
P1oneers Tom Hartle.) pe.rfonned admirably last year as sports
edator for lhe LOG. The pipe-smoking JOUrnalist., famous for his
dtSSertnuons on the cdilonal page in odd1tion to athletic coverage,
hns not lo:;t mtc.rcst m the forlun~ or Joe Huston's troops. He trav
eled mnny males to sec Lhc struggl" and send us his "scoop."
Tho gian.t is d.oad. The mighty Whitworth Pirates. triumph ant in
20 stra.aghl football games. had ih win slceill abruptly halted by
Central Wuhington last week. 19-7. ThU w11.11 disappointing to tho
Orange, who were looking forward to doing lhc job themseh·es.
Ch.ic:o StaJ.o wa.s another vidim of a surprising upset last Saturday.
Al Akins. for~r LC a.ui.51an! coaeh. gUided his Southern Oregon
Rod Raidma to a 27-2S victory o-ver tho Californ iaru.
A tap of Uti! hat (rom t.hu; comer goc to Graham Gti wold, Bur
lingame Fountaan and the Copeland Lumber outlat for brmgmg l..C
fun the broadcast of the caldwell game •n1c annoum·er, even Jf
he " , Co}ol rootca, could giVe Johnn} Carpenter' a few lc ons.
Th holfb3ck referred to as l..onny Nrwbrey wa in reahiY the
Paone 'Rogc.r Walliams. Wllluun hnd trndl.'<l Jerseys wtlh Ncwbl'ey.
Joe BouJin 11 one of the top ja.-eUn tluowon in the Northwes t. PIONEER LOG Frid11y, Oclobnr 12, 1956
nva
•
Young Beorcots Expec ed
To Prove Tough Opponent
-A young nnd u~sct-mindt~d r booming rushes (lf K(1nnt to good
band o! Benrcnts wdl mvnde Put- uc.h·nut~ge. Thl• oth~1· buckfield
ntmc hill tomorrow afternoon to nod \\all paobaiJi y go lo freshman
bntllc with lhc Pioneers . Game j;Cnluat·k Tim Campbell .
tm\C as 1:30. Up front the Bt>nrcals will dis-
The Wallnml.'ltc clu? IS da. piny-ploy a fast, hnrd chnrging line
ang ..;ohd football th1s year and thnt has been tough nll ycnt", All
IS I! peeled to Curmsh plenty o! confl.'rcncc end Vic Backlund nnd
fireworks for the Orange. They S(!naor tnckle Dnle Greenlee
arc fresh from a surprismg 39·7 spnrk the forwards. Backlund Js
conquest of Pacific :md have a a JUnior nnd his front-line part
chanC'e to wrest the top spot in ncas are oll freshmen or sopho
the conference standJOf!S from the mores who hove shown amazing
Paonccrs . The Bcarcats actually ability.
GENE FLIPPIN
Tough break for P1oneera
Flippin Sidelined
For Three Tilts looked goad in losing their f1rst
two contests to Wh1tworth and
Fresno State, respectively.
Coach Ted Ogdohl successfully
employed n two platoon system
last week at Forest Grove. He i~:
using two complete units and al
ll·rnnting them by quarters. The
second platoon proved it is sec-
The high spints of Pionl'er foot-ond m nome only b) racking up
ball followers were dampened all thl· Bcarcat touchdowns
oon.;idcrab1y Tuesday . Gene Flip-against Pacific.
pm. £cnaor halfback and wheel- A liberal sprinkling of fresh
horse in the Orange offense. will men throughout Ogdahl's eleven
be out of acuon for nl least three has anjecll.'<i new spirit into the
week..; with an inJured vertabra. Salcm1tes. They absorbed a con-
The Panther .suffert.'<i the in-\"incmg 34-6 shellacking at the
JUry in the Linfield contest and hnnds of the Pioneers last year
played throughout the Caldwell nnd will be ''sky high" for lomor
~ncountcr unaware o! it. His po-row's tilt.
sition will be idled by Lnrry Only four c;enlors dot the start-
Groves or Roger Williams . mg lineup of the Witlamettes
Joe Huston asserted the C of I nnd thr~ of these wiU perform at
outcome was one of the most backfield posts. The trio, who all
gratifying victories of his career cnll the Hawailinn islands their
but warned the Pioneers will home, arc quarterback Benny
now be at the top of every appo-Holt, holfbnck Wind)" Sequeira
nent's upset list. He credited the nnd fullback Chuck Koani Holt
forward wall and fine quarter-IS a good passer and an adroit
backing of Jim Johnson as the ball handler who uses the break
key to success. The Coyotes wilt-away lhrent of St."Qul!ira and
ed sooner than dtd the Pioneea-s ,
in the extreme heat which indi-1 Tuesday s Scores
cated that conditioning has paid POLECATS 33. SKUNKS 0
oiC. The Orange line did a great DELTS 19. SIGMA 6
job keeping the pressure on TNDJJPDl'mEN"'l'S w L '.l'
George :Makini, enabling many Pol-t• 3 o o ISiloOll:•t"' :1 o u fumble recoveries. Lewis and Dtnu 1 1 o Shockers Shock
Skunk Six, 13-12
By Eddie Ol .. n
Reporter, ~be LOG
Plenty of thrill ond excite
ment continue to prevail in cam
pus intratnurnl rootbnll league
action.
Ron Cornalles connc<'ted wlth
n con\'ersaon punt in the finnl
quarter as the Shocker:s edged
the Skunk Patrol, 13-12 Jt ''as
the Shockers' second traaght
vactory of the season. Bob Scherk
tallied two touchdowns for the
Shocker "six."
In the fraternity division, Sig
ma and Kappa fought to a score
less ue Tucsdoy . Kappa, paced
by Joe Herb, Carl Smith and
Henry Kilmer made several scor
ing threats but were unable to
tnlly.
Alpha rolled to another frater
nity victory Thursday, shutting
out the Dells, 18-0.
Rtch Ntwl receavcd Norm Swei
gert's pilchout and romped 10
yards to score the initial Alpha
touchdown in the first quarter
Neal sparked all the Alpha
dri\'es, tallying lwo more TD's
an the second hnll.
In Thursday's independent
Clark also controlled the bnll tor Aullh 1 2 o BoiLJ'1.nC 0 • 0 league game. the Roaring "60's"
torfeitcd to tho:.> Po Icc a t s, 1-0, "f' ; 't; Tfae frosh aggergation Called to
t 1 1 ncld a complete team. an nmazin$Z total of 90 plays.
Jim Johnson bas boon select
ed the Northwest Conference 's
Player of the Week. • ·-··
Johnson's bnll1ani porform
anc:o against College of Idaho
oamed him tho honor. Ho com
pleted four of n1ne passes and
personally accounJed for 42
yards runnmg. Time afior
time. the senior signal-callor
throw the CoyotH off balance
with his daring quarterback
ing. Johnson is tho socond
player to recoive the tdbuto
this yoa.r. Ed. Lodge, C of I'a
great halfback was c:bosen two
weeb ago.
Jim Clayton amazed the Cald
well lans with hts display of ver
satility. He played a whale of a
game at the end post, then moved
to offensive fullback where he
proceeded to reel of! two long
runs.
The Pioneers hope lo be bol
sl<!red by the return of Ron Stem
pel and Pete Hopkins to the hoc
up tomorrow. They ore deter
mined to snare an undisputed
LJllc this year nnrl are not laking
the Willamette eleven lightly.
Bill 1at·te
. 'hell Set·yice
QUJCK SERVICE
P&ck Up and Delivery
CH S-9026 -g ~ ~ I Next Tuesday's schedule slates
o 1 1 Lnmbdo and Alpha while the
Oinks meet the Roaring "60's."
All for Naught~ 0-0
If you don't beli"e i1. just talco a gandor at him throwing tho
footba11 for lbe Alpha squad in intramural football, He cons11tonUy
!U~ aerials the length of the field to hU apeedy mat ... From hen
it loola like Alpha n Pol.ecab for the int:ramural football cup. I KAPPA 'S HENRY KILMER fli" to a first finl down in thud quar·
Noxt to Fred Meyer on Barbur Jer action agowt Sigma as Mike Pulos move. tn for the kHl The L-------------...J atrugglo endod ln a scoreless la. (L~sser ) F
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Vol. XV. No. 4 Portlond Orogon LIBRARY
OCT 15 19 6 OM THIS ROOMJ
.11eshmen Awoit Gollows;
. 1867
Oetobor 12, 1956 ,Kongoroo Court Bee ons
BY DO.ROT HY ELLMOR£
fhaff WriUr, the LOG
Defcn~ your&eHl One, two, strom, who wall be lnlluenccd by
the worda oC prt1 ccullng attomey
Ron Olmst(.-d. FrCBhmcn MC asked
to mnkc theu· own pleWJ for le·
ru~ncy. as a dcfcn c nttom~y
will not be prov1dcd
Homecoming Chiefs AnnounCe
'New, Old Pioneers ' As Theme three, "sploosh'" nnd ammy other
Jcvn tntmg sound nrc m the
rlans to provadc cntcrlllh ,mcnt
for uppr rclossmon on bchnlf of
oil the guilty nnd unheeding
frr!Shmcn.
The crcohvc minds of the
sophomore! class gc tnpo have
bema hnrd IlL work to f)fOVtde
novel expr• r~enci'S for nil orr• nd·
en; of LC tradation . These !ltunts
will have lhe1r debut nt 12 noon
today 10 front of thr• gym tn thr:
annunl kangaroo l'Ourt, sponsored
by the sophomore class. AJl
freshmen nrc "urged" to attend. Clo mg of the court Will be
highltght('d by un cluborntc cs·
cape plan whtch has been dfvlsed
by the sophomores to help dcur
lhc congested oren. The student
council h:.s voted n rccommcnd.J·
lton that students should try to
conduct themselves 1n on :.dull·
hke manner thot will not damuge
school or ~rsonal propt.•rty. "llomc comi~g's commg," re·j at the• womt?n's donns, Plott hall
ports co·chamnon Erac Sund and Dr. and Mrs Odell's 1 0
h I E th. 1 . 1 me.
o m. very m_g s runntng nc· The annual nlumnl banquet
cordmg to plnn m onttclpotJon or will start nt 6:45 p.m. in the cufc·
thl! Homc•comlng celebratio n Oc-tf'ria All relurnlny alumni ore
tob1.1r 26 and 27.
(.'o-chnirmen Peggy Mahoney
and Enc Sundholm hove the mo
jor nclivitlclJ patterned out and
anrormahon ond entry blanks
ho\'l' be('n •wnt to campus orgnn-
17.ntion:; mviting them to enter
the porodc
The theme for lhts year's
Homecoming Is "Pioneers, Old
nnrl New" and the theme wW
~tet tts first plug in the parade
October 26. Thi!l event will starl
nt 7 30 p m with n model-T Ford
taking the lend. Followang the
old will be the new, a shiny con
\'crtible with Grand Marshall Pat
Haines riding ln It Voyageur Slates
'Shooting' Dates
Students who dtd not hove
their pictures laken for the
VOYAGEUR will hove their
lost chance next week.
The photographer will be
in the lounge of Akin hall from
9 a.m to 3 p.m. Mondny
through Friday Cost of lhe
pictures. which wlll also be
used or lhe college record'l, I.
$1.50
Men are to wear a suit coat
with white shirt nnd tie while
women ore to wear swenters invtlt'CJ to this "remember lhe
grn.1d ol' limes" dinner.
Joyce Ftclds, last year's Home-
• commg qu~en, will act os chap-
eron. For the flt'l:.t lime since
the organl1.otlon of this event,
the royal court will have match
ing outCHs. Judgf:s for the court wtll be
Lige Chrisllnn ond Dick Bock·
Orange Returns to Griswold The kangaroo court will mnrk
lhc end ol the freshman orienta·
hon program us the puthball
gnme, which wns scheduled for
the Willamettl. .. LC game thu: Sat
urday, October 13, has been can·
c<!lled. The pushball itself has In First Home Gr1·d Cl h beon dnmaged beyond repair as I and although another hns bee~
Lewis und Clark play before
home fnns !or lhe fir t time this
season when It opposes WHlam·
ullc Univer!lity's improving foot
ball h.•nm Suturday
The P1onecrs and the Benr
cr.~t. both unbeutcn in North·
west conference play, take the
field nt 1 :30 Saturday attcrnoon .
LC hos won two straight league . • ordered, the traditional game mny
LC s~udcnts . wlll be odmtltcd by be missed thu: year.
showmg lhear student body cards. If freshmen do d1!Sirc n chnnce
Por otherJ, rc!'>crvcd !lieal ore to strike back in thts fpme w'ith
$1.50; gencrul ndmu ton ~tckets thl!tr sktll tht!)' arc uskc'd lo con·
are St. and student ducalr; 50 tact sophomore president flowurd
cents. Chrtse (or scheduling of the event.
Parading behind the theme
will be the !loots. All orgnniza·
lions arc asked to make n 1'1ont
and clubs thot nrc not b1g enough
to afCord or construct n float by
themselves are osked to combine
\\ ith another organization. Other
organization s who feel It is Im
possible for them lo enter the
pomde, but would hkc to get mto
thl Homecoming swmg, may con
struct n cmopus prOJect to add
more life to the tcslivities. with collars '---------------J I games and the Bt!orcat.s took their
only start, n 39-7 win over Pacific Conch Jot• Huston ot the Pio
neers. ln his tenth year as foot
ball coach ht,•rc, has been work·
ing his players on defenses
ngnmst Willnmctte running ploys
and the Ptonccrs' own offense. Chapel to Feature
Dr. Steiner Talk
Orgnnizahons making a float
or o project arc asked to carry
out th<> theme of the weekend
in .orne way. Floats nnd projects
wtll be judged on theme, origin
ality and ortisllc nblhty and eye
appeal.
Three prizes will be awarded
In the parade, the grnnd sweep
stnkes, first pa ize and second
prize. A first palze will also be
awnrdcd to one of the projects .
After the pnt nde there wtll be
a bonfire-rally on campus.
Suturdoy's activities w11l be
gin with the football game with
Whitworth at Gri!lwold stadium
3t 2 p.m. Coronation festivities
and showing and nwarding ot
the Clnats will serve !or holf-time
cntcdainmcnl . Followmg the
game there will be open house
Fresh'man, Senior
Vie in Final Vole
Marilyn Bakct' and Sandra
Karls arc the two girls sched
uled to be in a run o!f vole for
the Homecom ing queen.
Voting Will be Monday and
Tuco;day, October 15 and 16.
Hour.. to cast ballots will be
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the shack. 8
a.m. to 12 noon .and 1 p.m. to 3
p.m. in the gym and In the cafe·
tcdn from noon to 1 p.m.
Anyono wishinp to help work
on the elections should sec Vetla
Mac Word, cltodton~o; sub-com
missioncl', Profs to Perform
For Music Hour
Mrs. Josephtne Spaulding, as
sistant proCessot o! voice, accom
panied by David Campbell. asso
ciate proCessor o! music, will pre·
sent selechons by Purcell. Cluck
and Schuman n in Music Hour at
l1 a.m on Thursday in the chapel.
Mrs Spa u 1 d in g will sing
"Mus1c Be the Food ot Love" and
"There ls NoL a Swain" by Pur·
cell Featured also will be Cluck's
Aria from Alceste, "Otvmeltcs
du Styx" and three works by
Schumann including "Du Ring on
Meinen Finger."
Campbell will play "Feucrzau
bcr" from Die Walkuere by Wag
ncr and "Liebeslod" from Tristan
and Isolde.
Herberg Presents
Final 3 Speeches
Dr Will Herberg, gue.,t lcctur~
er from New Jersey's Drew uni
versity, \vtll present thn•e finnl
talks today before continuing hlo;
itinerary to Stanford.
A theologian and social phllos·
opher, he will present "Mrmdsm
and Biblical Faith" at 10 thill
morning in Bodine 30. It wlll
crthcize Marxism as n corrup
Uon of the Mcssiahlsttc faith
"Unionism in Democratic So
cictv at 11 a.m in B-30, will be • based on social research he did
for a large AFL labor union.
A contrast of pagan nnturolism
and Creek eternalism win be
made wtth Christian philosophy
at 1 p.m. in "Three Approaches
to Reality: Pagan, Greek, and
Biblical," also in B-30. The~c
speeches are opl!n to the entire
student body. lnst Snturduv . •
A capacity crowd is expected
lo converge on Palntine Hill for
the countang conference game. "Upstream" wtll bl• the title ot
nl!xl week's chapel talk, to be
gh,ocn by the Revcrc.nd Richard
M. Stemer, D.O .. of the First Uni
tonnn Church (Church of Our
Father). Classes Schedule
Meeting Agendas Huston said h1s Pioneers also
were stressing the passmg game.
Qunrterback Jim Johnson hns
been throwing to Bill nnd Ron
Stempel, Earl Engebretson and
freshman Lorry Groves, who
may tukc inJured Gene Flippin's
spot at right holt. The Re'\·. Steiner is livmg in
Portland after having taught
Flippin, the Rainier Panther, English and JOUrnalism nt Wash
Class meetings for the sopho· wus forced to the stdclines earlier ington Slate college and Bro~dlcy
mores, juntors, and seniors wlll tht:l week when a specialist told college m P~oria, Illinois. He also
be held nt noon on Wednesday, the Pioneer stur he hod a com-wus ucling profe$Sor of npplled
October 17 J)rcssed vertebra of the .ptne The Christianity at Grinnell college
The o;enior class wlll elect a Panther scored two touchdowns in Idaho where he received his
treasurer nnd a corresponding ngainsl the College of ldaho Coy-B.A. and D.D. degrees.
secrelnt·y, nccordmg to Tom Me· otes last Saturday . He wo ln-He i$ the author of a book en
Kinney, prco;ident The class will jured in the Linfield game the titled "A Guidt! to a Good Mar
also discuss seruor pictures now previous Saturday, but kept il to ruage,'' published by lhe Beacon
being lnken. He w·ged aU seniors himself unhl the pain become too Press, and has also wnlten mnny
to stgn up with LGren Michel- much. pamphlets and magazine articles.
son. The Re~o·ercnd Steiner has nn
The junior class plans to elect Anderson Slates activity record which is both long
n sergennt-at -o.rms to work as nnd impressive. He has worked
traftic commissioner in the junior E l M • os a newspaper rcport~r tor the
parking section. A report \\•ill be as ern eet1ng CLEVEL~"''D NEWS o! Clevc-
madc on the Sweetheart donee land, Ohio, 1S an active partlci-
nnd on the progress ot the Home- Dr. John Anderson, college pant in both Community Chest
coming float. The juniors nre also chaplain, will attend o meeting and CARE ond sen'(.'S on the
selling LC pennants for 25 cents or the national ''Committee or board of appeals for the Ecelc
cnch, according to class president Nine.'' to be held at Buckhill live service congressionn l district
Don Pinnock. Falls, New York, October 19-21. No. 3 in Or~gon.
How n r d Chase, sophomo re The committee meets each Dr. John Anderson, campus
president reports lhnt the clo.ss ycor. "to work out ways and chnpltun, reports that this will
plans to dl!llCUS!i its party scbed means of dascovcry and training mark the first. chapel appenrancc
ulod Cor October 19, and will an-(or i\ssistnnc~ in Christian educa·l Cor Dr Steaner on our campus but
nouncc the names o( the new Ilion in the church." that h~ l<: very popu~ar on the
commts:.ioncrs. The "Commattcc of Nme" is campus of Stanford uruversaty.
Paul Knoll was elcclcd pres'--composed or three theological
dent or the freshman class at its rcpri!Sentativcs from Prcsbytori
mceting Tuesday Graduate of. an seminuries, tluce rcprc;enta
Orcgon CUy htgh school Knoll IS tivcs from the Board of Christian
rormer moderator of Portlnnd Education and three reprcsenta·
.uen Prcsbytcraon youth and In· lives from church colleges. Dr.
tcrnationnl Relations league state Anderson will attend as a college
president. reprcsntativc.
Other of!iccrs elected were Jim Dr. Anderson will fly back to
Morand, vice president, and Flo-Nl'\\' York cilv Cor n bt icf vlsiL •
rem• Wnmstnd secretary . In n b~forc traveling to Buckhill Falls.
run-off election Wednesday, Dick
Arnold won the race fot' treas
urer ond Mnx Gerlt nnd Pot Miles
Wt•rc chost•n sergcnnts-nt-arms. Chest Drive Ends:
Faculty Over Top Seniors Announce
Picture Sign-ups
S~niors ore urg~..od by Loren
Michelsen to schedule their pic
tur-:-. at one~ with him.
All pictures must be completed
b.) October 26. Proofs nrc re
turned four days after the picture
scss1on. A chnrgc of $2 is made
Cor lhc print wh1ch '' ill go to lht!
VOYAGEUR
Delts, Rally Squad List Bonfire,
Noise Parade, Dance lor Tonight Today is the lost day to con
tribute to the cnmpus United
Fund chest
Booths w11l be open (tonl 8 n.m .
to ·I p m. ln the gymnusium for
indi\'idunl clnss contribution s.
Co-dtnirmcn of the l'nmpus drive,
Mory Zoe Petrik and Jim Larson,
hope lu top lnt~t yena's student
donntion mnrk or $266 dut·ing the
t wo-dny crusade. s.~ntors arc reminded thot Q
"split" can be made "ilh half
cap-nnd·gown pictures nnd the
•.tthet' hnlt 1ormnl poses.
Free parking IS :wtulablc nl the
Oak st~l and sixth R\'cnuc lot
while havmg pactutt>S taken.
A h tph t'Vt nt cvt~lltng It; of·
fl!ti'U bv Dllta Tent Rho frt~ll•rnitv •
and lht R ·JIJV ·qund in the nnnu:1l
IIOtse parade, bonlirc nncl donee
to be held tonight.
'l'hc paa·ode !lt trt the ncttvitics
nt 6 pan. 111 Portlund between
Cou<.'h nnd Duv i• .. trccts wlu~n·
students w11l ml:cl. Lcudang the
01 curs will be Pioneer Pdc '"
lh!.! Oelts' Modi.! I T. A polt<.'c cl> · tJOrl will accomp:my the student
cars up Broudwuy.
Inn Knockt•l', chrurmnn, a ks
that the stud~nts decorate thcit·
curs nnd jolll the purnd~.·
The parad~: w1ll ~.•nd ut the
collt!ge, '"'here the bonfire nnd
rully will take plt1c~: m the JUOIOr
ptu k1ng lot Dr. Odell, prcsirlcnt:
Joe Houston, dean oC men: Eldon
Ftx, uthll•hc dircctot', nnd the football t~nm will be 1ntroduccd
Rnlly squad mcmbt.•r s o:sk that
.,tuch1nts "l>rm~ thmr \'okc •·
The "Pom Poan Pounre," nnd
tnlormal dune(', wlll be held in
the theater tmrnedmtcly after the
bonltrc ncllvthcs The ndrmssaun
is 50 cents drng und 35 cents stng.
The band "111 bo students from
Plutt hall. 1'hc fuculty ha~ ulrendy sur
pos.<:t'd the $2000 level and may
brenk lost yem's record of 2032
toduy. Throw~h Wednesday the
students hnd donated nppro1ti·
mate\y $150, "ccordtng to Larson. ASLC MEETINGS OPEN
·\ I ~tudPnt •r· uv•h d t . t·
tanu the ASLC meetings by Bob
Adkms. president o! the student.
body, The anechngs nre scherl·
uh.'<i each Tucsdn.) nl 4 p.m nnd
nrc held in the rose room of the
Cfl Celeran.
Highlight of next week's meet
ing is the vole on the budget. PIONEER LOG Fr1day, 0ct(lbor 12. 19S6
el\1"' in tl1e LOG?
The question has often been raised as to just what makes
a news event worthy ot appcarm m the Fl'iday edition of
the Lewu. and Clark PIONEER LOG A quick look at the
soctnl cnlendar would help explam ils news policy Husband and Wife Teams Say,
tYou Go Your Way,I11GoMine '
A "class A'' e\•ent will always rccel\'c a good-st£Cd story
Cor it IS open to all membt•rs of the ~tudcnt body nnd it is
sponsored by the ASLC This means that most of the time
the event ts fn•c to student body card holden• and therefore
a major nJJ-student event.
A ''class B'' event meril..;; publicity because although it is
an C\'Cnl that is sponsored by a pri,•ntc org:mizntion it ts
open to all membl'rs of the student bod~·.
A "clnss C" C\'ent would be • he line where news no longer
b~omcs worthwhile in th 1 OG Such an event is spon·
sored bv a pn,rate organzatton ~nd .ts open only to that
orgnn~t1on's members. Thls type of news _is delegated to
the social column as it :-hould need no pubhcity .
However, Jt must be remembered thnt there nre some c ... -
~eptions to this pobcy concerning "class C'' ~vents. If t~e
event is one where a number of people outs1de o( Lewts
and Clark (the LOG has a mailmg list of 350) would be in
terested, the LOG will print n !'eparate story.
On the printing of stones thnt a1 e not on the social cal·
endar the LOG holds the snmc pohcy of gi\'lng the most
space to the e\'ents which will affect the most members of
lh\! student bodY • •
The LOG does hold to this policy and tries to co\·er all
e\·ent.s, both big and small. Its funds and staff arc not large
and the possibility that the LOG will grow in size _or ~hat
it will publish oftener are out of the question at th1:s hme,
but it will attempt to do the best job that it can to gather
the news for Lewis and Clark college. By SKIP WRJGHT \\ l'll·kuown on campu:; for
A doubt" tnt en l 1n Lc\\ ts anci I ch nmt 1c Vl•ntun•s, Dr. Hnmnr's
Clru·k 1s mnni!t.-sted by the pt.•r-nome on the collt.•ge program wns
)'ons who make up lhc "Mr. nnd 1 t.•ploct•d on tht.• summer school
Mrs.'' pantdt•. list by "Hnmar," mennmg his
Dr. and Mrll. Robert Dus<>nbcry W11t.•!
nrc twa Cam1liot persons to !?very An honorm·y member of the
undcn•lnssman in th~~ general ed-clus:-; of '58, M1·s. llcndrikscn of
urntion progrnm . Literature nnd snm·k :~hnck rome works behind
crcatlve \-.;riting make up the llw counter wh1lc hcl· !morlte
shnu . .od forte of this p:nr. husband "ll:mk'' collect-; cortce
The psycho log~ · dcpartmt.•nt. cups out front.
hcndcd by Dr. Volney r"'aw, wei· ''The plnc•" where the checks
comes Mrs. Faw ns nn instntctor ct>mc ftom" IS the dnythnc ahod{•
in educational psychology. The of Mrs. F'ay Hoopc ~. payroll clerk
grcl.!n Volkswacon means om• or nnd mntrtnrch o{ the moilmg
the other IS on the way to class. l"O<lm in Polntint.• manor. Jo
It was n trnvcling life for the Hoopes hcnds up the maintc
GroentnJ:S this past summer. He nonce c1cW.
lcf~ lhe physics lob nod she the 1 ht• John D. Jone~c are un
Rus.slan lnncungc clnssroom lor n other stntf coup!( She has the
European trtp. cnslucr's desk In the bu~incss or-
A. Letter
Traditions-Mi nded Doug
Hits Ivy-Covered Colleges
To the Editor:
What 1s tradition? Is it that
whose observance must be "jus·
ltfied" by such a noml' because
of its unreasonableness or in~·
pediency? 1 don't think it has to other thnn rnising school sp1r1t,
nllhough this, al~o. is admitted})
a need 1 submit tbnt it is time
we n•cvaluatcd our traditions .
Ll•t'~ not become an ''ivy-cov
en•d college."
be, but this is the kmd ot tra Doug Campbell
dition that last week's LOG edt Editor's Noto:
tonal seems to be ur1 tnf1 on the All atud!!nil who WTito letters P li Plug students. 1 are romindod to keep them brlof 0 0 . For ttu:e years J have proposed and to tho polnJ. Tho LOG will
Last Frida'-•'s 1ssue of the LOG earned a story about free ~he adoption by the student body conbnuo to run leiters if thoy
" 10 ge~eral . _and the soph~morc meot our apace limitations .
polio shots for students 19 years old and under with stu-class m parhcular, or a pohcy of lllffiDIIIII nn I 1111111 munmnmmnmnm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI
dents who are :w and older ha,•ing to pay only $1.25 each "useful tradilion" : that is, con
The LOG supports this movement and joins with the LC str~ctive tradit1on. Under thts
· · t d t.s to take ad-pohcy, Creshmen would be re-Health and PE department m urgt~g s u en I guired to observe o kind ot lra-
vantage of this fme program that ts underwntten by the dit1on that is useful to the college
federal government. See Warren Smith today for more in-community and the !\tudents
· · themselves.
formatlOn. ' For instance, the sophomore
34-19
Last Saturday the abo,·e figures appeared on e\'ery black
board at LewtS and Clark. What do they stand for? They
mean that the LC gridiron warnors have made the biggest
hurdle in their quest for the Northwest Conference champ
ionship.
This win means more than just another football. victory. class might require all frosh to
learn the Alma Mater. become
acquainted w1th student body of
fleers. 1aculty and administra
tion, and partcipate m construc
tive proJects hke cleaning up th(•
Dolphin pool or other ports of the
campus.
Present practices, such as the
exchange or reflectio n pool dunk·
mg by the two lower classes,
kangeroo courts, dinks and rib-~
bons, and diagonal path restric
tions do not appear to me useful.
To me, HALLOWED TRADICorruptio n Found
In Traffic Bureau
"Crime doesn't pay" u per
haps a trUo staiemcni. but Jim
Larson, junior. can testify to
its validity. One day a short
timo ago Jim pukoo in tho
senior parking lot. Don Pin
nock. junior class presiden.t ,
rccogrutoo thai the car was out
of place and presenJcd U.s own
or with a ticket
You may wonder what is un
usual about all of this. Only
ono tbing-Jun Larson lS tho
campus trafhc com~SSionor .
Take heed! No one is exempt
from roce1ving a ticket. Tho
tralfic commission means busi-For years other schools of the conference ha\·e cned, "we
wer~ robbed" when on their way home from Caldwell with
a first-class shellacking shll ringing in their ears.
The win by the Pioneers means the ''we were robbed"
claims were unfounded or that the sliuation has been
cleared up. The idea that the College o{ Idaho Coyotes are
unbeatable on their home grounds has proven a _myth_. _There
fore, the LOG joins the rest of the Northwest m ha1h~g the
LC football team for a hard-fought and well-earned v1ctory. TION is worth "hallowi ng" only noss.
when it serves de! in ite needs , unumnnnmUUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllnOlllllllllDJIIIllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiU
Bookstore Gets Cluttered
As [-faven of Lost Articles
• On p~ r blu lncc pantu:!;, 18 compln~n Da\•Jd on Peopl,.. 111S\
umbrellru 01 e Ughtly wom tu."C· won't comt:> nnd chum their lost
edo, one pair m~diwn sized nrtlclr> ~ndy also hns: books;
ctrlpcd p ] pu hen; . !lh d S PDP< sock! hoc , glns es, pens,
of Ja c B m won't I C\ Lr get ha , tow 1 o rodlo ad mfmitum.
t.hrou h "ath th1 mi!SS?" H s hnd C\'erything from love
Thi 1 ,., h t t} e ca ual ob n;-Jr tt rs to hnU a dozen mdlv1dual
er rn1 ht O\'erh nr 1i he were boxes of br ak:Cnst c~n:al.
to be brow sng through the local I Owners of lost urttcles hove
bookstor while ~;mdy Davidson. plenty of time to n.'Clmm thmr
head of the college lost nnd found posse Ions. They nr kept ru the
department. 1s engrossed in tnk-bookstore fo1 at least SIX months
ang mvcntarY of h1S widcly ns-before bc:m~.t sold or g'ivcn to
orl~d stor:-k or wayward arucles. chantnblc org:m1zattons.
The above ment1oncd are only So please. 1f you'\'c lost any-
a irw in the \•ust number ol dry lhmg, go to the booksto1 c. It's
goods stored m boxes around ·the
llt.eraturc mort, and ''they're l.>e· probably tht:?re. and Sandy w1ll
gmmng to clutter tl1e place up'' Lake your word that 1t's you:-s.
()fflolJil publlcaUon of tl1c A81loclnl~ Stud~n o · · • "'l11 rmll Clnrk ool.;
1.. J>ubllahdl ~·' ~th• aurin~ th ~o11~t:c year. Subllr.rh•llon nH C-
pcr } r;).T
:CnLt:r• jJ AS & oon<l CIUll
unCI• r act of :Otarcll S, l~i!l mlltl• r nt U fi l'Oit Oftl~. J•t~rllnnc:t, Oregon, Coyotes Fall to LC
--..__ -----... -----
--. •• ---------· -------..... --- •
~~ --~--..
ADDING A NEW pelt to LC c;olleclion ----
-. -·--~
~··· .L,.-_1\ --=l •
~ 0 fkc wlult• hl' is hcud ctnssroom
cu todinn.
A l'iunpus romnnct> w:~s thnl or
Pnul .mcl Bmhmn Lut•now, who
l"t.•turned ln~t yt.•nr nftl!f on ex
Pl•dlti(IO lo Mexico and 11 l\tro.
)'t'(U" stny in Nc\\ Mexico. Dr
LUNlO\\' ts tlw S)>nnlsh instt uc
tor nnd Bnrharn Is on the r·eg1s.
11 nt 's stntf
Dn·pcting the t•rndunle school
nnd being professor or l'ducation
nrc the duties oC Or. 1.. 0 .Mc
Afct!. r.tr.s 1\tcAfcc is well-known
ns tl111 lady who sees to it that
student hnvc a quil•t plncc to
study m the pcrtodlcnl room.
Probably the lurccst cnmpus
ftltnily IS hendt•d by the Thnyci'S.
Alwnys wHlmg to host student
groups Cor discussions and par
tit's, Dr. Thayer is profcssot• Of
chemtstry. Mrs. Thnycr can be
round in the librury.
Admirers Pursue
Sophs' President
Howard Chase, sophomore
<'lu~;s prc~tdent, seem. to be the
most sought niter person on cam
pus. Bcstdes the Creshmcn pur
suing h1m for the annual d1p m
the pool, Howard hos other oil
campus admirers .
About a WC'ek ago, Howard was
in his room studying when the
person on phonl! duly called and
satd in a nervous voice that he
was wnnted at the desk. Immc
diatelv Howard thought the
freshmen were layinr a lrllp lor
him Cout1ously and pr<.'pared for
action, the trouble-predicti ng
president crept down lo the phone
desk
'1 Ncod Moro Money'
A !cw minutes passed and
Howard rcappenred r u n n 1 n g
down lhe hall red-faced and
screnmmg, ''You guys, I need
$501''
It wasn'l the lrcshml•n after
all but two burly looking depu
lies from the sheritrs ofi1ce They
had come to take Howard to jail
1! he couldn't accumulate the
money for bail. It appear, that a • few nights beCore, Howard had
run a stop s1gn, been gh•en a
ticket and ordered to appear in
court. Someho\\ he misinterp ret
ed the dote o! his court appear
ance and m1ssed it by a day So
the curious police came out to
Platt hall lo sec why he hadn't
shown up in court.
The frantic crimmal senrched
around Cor some money and with
the atd of Ron Hubbes, Rov
Hoover und Delta Tau Rho, How
ard mnnnged to rnkc up enough
co ,h to pay Ill'; bnll
Hoadqua.rtora Vis1tod
With his two f'o;cort ., Howard
embarked Cor the police depart
ment to pay his boll. As the three
rode to lht• station, Howat d'<;
spirits were lifted by the stntc·
mcnts, 11bright lights and rub·
her hoses" and an encouraging
word from one of lhe deputies
about whnt n Cmt• name Lewis
ond Clark was gc•ttmg. At the
station, Hownrd paid h1s ball a11d
wns advised to nppenr m court
tht• next day. Fct.•bly nnd c.x·
hnusted. Howurd returned to
Platt. Upon returning he ~tated
he would hkc to hnv<> pent the
n1ght In ja1l Cor the t•:xp c•ri~uce
but lw rcosonud that ;ludying
t:onditlons wouldn't be exactlY
idenl
The next day, Howard went to
court, wns rC'turned hit $50 and
paid out $15 tor running the stop
sign.
lrony of lhe .tory? Wl\en the
dcpultc came out to lbe campus
they stopped and usked Don
Whllt•head where Plnlt hall wns.
Don affnbly agreed to rhow them
where it was, little knowing that
he was aiding in the anc·1t of hl.s
roommate. Frl -v
T
1
to
Jlll
me
me
net.
sur
lfltj
<:
~
hel
to
typ
up
Vo• •
l'Sp
tho
for
c; .. -
\
U\'j
Sln
at
pr~
pOl
ice
pre
J:
hel
mu
u.~
VeE
daJ
be
am
fot~
~
ap~
anJ
tio1
• we
Sta . mg
to ·
per
$47 -
-1956
OOin
at of
who
C'X·
;\\'0·
Dr
I'UC•
•gis-
'lOO)
tion
Mc
)wn
lhat
~ to
•
lpus
·ers.
:lent
par
r ot
b~
le
t
1ore
tho
Bm·
>ur
> lJl
oft.
was
the
and
he
C·
the
tor
for
;ing
one
and
ng
and
eed
fter
·pu
hey
jaU
the
1t a
bad
:t a
·m
ret
~ar-
So
to
in't
bed
.rith
:tay
OW·
ugh
ard
art·
ll'CC
rd's
ll.tc
ub·
• :me
tics
wis
the
and
,url
ex·
to
,ted
the
nee
•in(f
cllY
l to
and
1top
the
pUll'
:>on
vas.
u~m
,hat
his Friday October l2 1958 PIONEER LOG
Voyageur Lists Suppliment !Christian Groups
To Bring' 57 Book to Date Schedule Meets
PhtnR to make the 1!'157 Voyn-1 Voyageur nrc: Dove Michuf'lso n, K.olnonht \\ill discuss lssuc11
ccur ns up·lo-dnlc 08 po "lblr t'dltOI'; Donna llnpCield, nssocintc rtiiSI•d by Dr. Will Herbf!rg, LC
hnv~ bt"t•n formula ted by cdlt()r t·dllor; Hnl Nelson, busmL>ss mnn. guest spcnkcr, In 1ts meeting 0:30
Dn\'t• Mkhnt•l~;un und h1s stnrt llijer, Gloria Mnrlln. copy editor; Sunday c•v('ntng 10 Arlll!llrong
Tt•nlntively upprovcd Is n plan Vh•inn Strom, plcl\uc editor: loungt'. A student pnncl w11l pre·
to distribute lht• ycnrboo l( In 1\nnP Green, Grct•k editor; Jo-r•nt questions to the group nnd
June nnd lhcn hiler In lht• sum-:mnc Love, ncttvstics editor; Cc-tlwn both will combine to Corm
nwr lo mnll out n pogc suppl<' Ella Medlock, !ueully cchtor; Doh "buzz" st•ssiona.
nH•nt tn sluch•nts, covering spring Taylor, clnsscs editor;: Sherrill Intc•r-Vor-stly Chrtsllan fcllow
ncti\'tiPS and spring !ipods, 't'hi~> Houses·, nrl editor; Yvonne Pen1·-shtp will sho1" In th<>. views ot
:napph m .. nt would tw snscrtcd :-on, llCcrctnry; Snlly St•huci'Jnan, Blllhop .Jomt•s Corman on "ChriS·
111to the Voyng1•ur. ol'ganizations t"dstor; Bruce Rich-linn Motur1ty" nl 11 am Tut:!S·
Studt•nts nrc still needed to nrd , c1rculntion mnnagcr; F.ddit· dov, October 11, In Bodine 10 A
help on the Voyageur, acl'ordlng Olsnn, sports edilm·; nnd Pat qw•suon-nnswcr session Will be
to ~lichocl::on, Pc nplc wishing to Shuntz, index edt lor.
1 nllotlcd llme on the .program. ?c·
type und to nssist In page pustc- Mcctmgs tor the ycnrbook !llotr to1ls or o party, F1·1dny cvcntng,
up arc urged to stgn up an the wJII be held ot 11 n m (•wry October 19, wlll nlso be on
Vovngcur office. Lower clnssmen Tuesday in the Voyageur otfrce. nounccd.
lSpccinlly nt~ hskcd to help so Stud~nt Christinn ossociation
that tht!y mny gnin expcnencc Alum . M . Will pomt up needs nnd con~rns
for future issues of the yt•arbook. n1 aqazJne In the nrcns O( SOCJOI rcsponsab~h-
Stnff memb~rs of thiS year's f?evamps F orrnat tws. pcrsonol and campus affo~rs.
world-rt•lolednr•ss nnd Chnstum
(olth nnd hcntnr.c. The discus
sHin IS set for II :.. m. Tuesdny,
October 16, m Palatine Manor
lounge. Foreign Service
Recruiter Visits
W. M •• Johnson, n rcprescntn
tl\'C of the U.S Oepnrtmc nt of
Stnl<~. will visit LC October 17
at 3 p.m. in Palnhne lounge to
present informa tion on career op
portunities in the Foreign serv
ice nnd to cxplnin the selection
process.
A written examination will be
held December 8 Cnndida t('s
must be between 20 und 31 :md 3
U.S. c1lizen for lhc past nine The first issues of THE TRAIL,
olumnt magazine, will b1.• in the
mall soon, n<.·cordmg to Jack 'Bas
tine, alumni d1rcctor and cdhor.
It will feature n cov~r picturl' ot
the music butlding 10 color.
Tht alumni pubhcatlon hn•
been enlarged to 12 pufW<\ includ
ing advertising. Among the new
!eotures wi11 be o senes of stories
from the vnrious departments on
the campus. The October issue
features lhe music department.
Students may real THE TRAIL
in the college library. It is dis·
tribed free to alumni only.
years. Applications Cor the one-FIX LISTS CARD GATE
dav written exnmmation must
~
be rcce1v('d bv the Board of Ex-•
:•miners in Washington, 0. C, be·
fore midnigh t Octobcd 26.
Success !ul candidates will be
appointed as orriccrs to serve in
any of the 208 embassies, legaEntrance to the Wtllnmctte
football game will be gate three
for student body card holders.
Admission will be fs ec to stu
dents holding this year's cord. -
Faculty Meetings
Set by Howard
Rcgultu· faculty mt:!.ctsnc date
for the C11ll semester ha,·c bcl!n
set foa· October 30, D~:ccmbcr 4
and January 8 m the college cu{
clt·rin, accortnng to Dr. Charles
Hownrd, dean of fucully.
The lunch line w1ll be open
to Coculty at II :20 o m. on these
dnvs nnd the meetmg will be •
cnlh..'<f to order about 12 noon.
Dr. Howard hopes that faculty
members wtll be able to get
their lunches early and be in the
Rose room for the beginning of
the mct:>ting.
It may be n~ccssary to hold one
or two spccml mcdings wh1ch
w1ll probobly be calh.:d for m
afternoon hour, Dr. Howard
uddcd Page Threo
• w.ith SI!'P W/1-ti:jltt
Men's Rush Begins;
WomenDonRihhons
A wc<'k-Jong round of danncr pnrtit!S for :!rall.:mlly ml!mbcrs oml
rushees 18 hrghhr.hLtng fFC fnll ru h.
Sigmu J\ Jphn S1gma hod the parade With the Jjrst rlnm r, h.:ld lost
Sunduy PI the Pol'tl£11rd home or Mlk• Killornn. 0f•ltn Tnu Rho en·
tcrtalnccl at the J\nr.horlifl l Monduy evcnmg, ond Kuppo Phi Alphn
of Alphu Rho Omegn fcstlvll1cs Thursday. Lnmbda Pha Epsilon will
d1ncd nt Pnln!!ke's tflllv1lla Wednesduy. Caro Am1co Wll the scene
cnt~rl11tn next Sundny at the lOne Plaza
Tu"day morning saw lwonty·nin(! aororiJy pledges don ribboM
which thoy exchangod for plodg pins Wednesday ovemng. Purple
and whUo Theta Kappa ribbons were ported Tuesday by Dorothy
Elmoro. Janice Keller, Lou~ Nothigor Ba..rbaro James and Bov
orly Otogood.
Wearing the Alpha Gammn anchor ore Mnrih•n Bmlcy, Jon Duly,
DIOne O~Moll, Alois D nB" t, Jnn 1-::Urnshaw, Cnrol Fogdoll. Rhor
on Gooderham, Oonnn Hopfu~ld, Barbnrn Luth •r Stmdrn Mayberry
and Karol Rohde.
'rmy navy blue nnd i<:c blue Dclt.n·"=hop• d pms ore on the w atcrs
of Ddtn Phs Gnmmn pledges Sue Erickson, Dorothea GrC(!n, Nun1.-y
Hess, Jnnc Holmes, Roy HutchiDson, Snndy K1Jlnm. N01 mu Ko tn,
Slurlcy L.ynch, Ph>•lhs Overman, Mary Zoe P~trtk, Adn Puckett,
Jane Roysll•r and Slv rrt-11t Thompson.
Tualatin Country club will be the acene .of tht" annu"ll Sigma AI·
pha Sigmn fall formal dance tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to mid·
night. Sigmna. thNr guoais and lhoir dat~a wtll dance to the musu:
of CC'Org<! Colo and The Intervals n1 the only off-campus danc:to of
tho fall aemeaJor.
New ofCicf!rs ol lntcr-frolcm1ty counc1l ore Carl Sm1th, president;
Onryle Steffen, secretary, nnd L.nrry Catltn, vscc-prcstdenl4rcnsurcr.
Wearing n new Thdn Kuppa sorority pm is Mrs Rncllcl Thnycr.
who was recently mstullcd ns Theta's adv1ser. :\irs. Thayer tnkcs
the plocc or Mrs Norman Hickmon, who \\HI soon bt' busy with
two newly-adop ted chi. drt r.
Charleno "Charlio' Maxwell i,. Delta Ph• Gamma'• new tnasu·
rer, and Alpha Gamma bu elected Kathie Klop~ns toio to the po·
siiion of ropor11'1r
"Wb.aJ Should College Givo a Woman Today .. is the title of an
addreu to be glVen tomorro w by Doa.n Fueda 0. Hortdeld bofti.!ll
a c:onveniion ol thet Wuhingto n As.soc:ia.tio n of De-ans of Womon in
Ellenaberg, Washington.
Willtc Mnrsh 111 b(•c 1me the bride of Dav1d Moore in a Scptembt!l'
1 cert>mony at Multnomnh United Presbyterian church. P10n(!(!r nt
lcndonts were Kuthy MUJOVSlu nnd Bud Leonard The.! newlyweds
JOurneyed to C.·modn before returning lO continue their education nl
LC. tions or consuloh abrond, a!. RHODES DEADLINE NEAR
well lls 10 the Department of A p p l i co t ions for the 1956
State m Woshington, D C Stnrt· Rhodes Scholal'ships must be
ing solones are sr.nled according filed by the end of thL, month
to the officer's qualifications, ex-, Interested students should at
pen<'ncc nod ogc, and range from once make contact with Dr
~4750 to $5350 per year. Charles Howard, dean of faculty. Carole Morriaon announcod her pinning to Dan LnPorto with the
INTERVIEW REQUESTS aid o! baby pink r011obudt and an Alpha Gamma sistl)r GJ o. June
Th" placement off1ce requests I sorority mMhng. Ca.rolo i.J wearang a celtic cross wLtb their nam111
nll January graduates who. are engnved on it. Dan u: currently m Pasadena. California, with two
ml~r~sted 1n company mtervtews o.thor t«"ent grad"· Roge.r Hough o.nd John Martin.
I
You feel so new Rnd fresh
o.nd 8o00 -nil over-when }'OU
p:~use for Coca·Colo h's spnrklln&
with quick refreshment . llOd
it's so pur~11nd wholesome
naruNlly friendly to your 6sure.
Let it do things-sood
tb•n8'-for you..
Bottled under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by
Coca-Cola Bottling Company og Orcvon
0 to !ill out applications obtainabk Dr Doroth\ G c. 1tt a med1cal mhsaonary to Burma, will be
at the oCflcc as soon as possible. honored Monday al n Len planned for 3:30 p.m. m Palatine manor
VETS' NAMES DUE
All Ko1 e:an \elt rn~ who have
not signed the1r monthly Certifi
cation of Trnmmg blnnks should
report rmmed1ately to the Regis·
ll nr's office. according to Mrs.
Judy Uppinghouse, assistant reg
istrar.
Linville
and
Danielson
42S SW Stuk
CA 3·9447
Typewriters
new & usecl portables
nnd rental
All laketi by th1.• nursmg department. All students rntercstcd ~n cnrecr scrv1cc
in Christian medical work are 1nV1tt.>d to attend and h~ar Dr. Gates
mtcrpret the med1cal aspect of Christ1an miSSionary work.
Players Set First One-Act
For October 21 in Theater
"The Pl!lcc Beyond," o drama-will be quite Simple, according
tization of the sU'Ugglc before the to Jac.k Booch, who directs the
gatl's or hcnvcn between a man 1 group. Players will pantomi.nc
nnd his wi!c, will be presented lhc scenes on the stage With
al 7:30 p.m. on Sundoy, October renders located in back of the
~ 1, m the theater by the Chapel :\udience.
Pluycrs. Booch snys that about SC\'cn
A second production to be pre· more students orl' needed to com
scntcd on November 18 will be plcte lhe group
tm ndoptation of the medieval Thos~ students parl1<:1pating in
m or a I i t y play. '"Everyman,.. Chnpd Players arc Brcndn Rns
\\ hich proposes to examine in mussen, Todd Risley, Susnn Lo
svrnbohc terms the plight of man throp, Joanne Love, Mnrllyn V n
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The stogmg for the first pl Johnson, Je:tn We t. Lee Irwm,
""""" Paula Towne. Jean ttc Ros.<i. BtU
Keu·s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS Pnrsons, Paul Knoll, Dctm Prid
d), D1ck W1lson, Darrell White
field, nnd Dick Bockman.
CONTINUOUS CONYER SA TlON
.W. Terl\"illiger
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25.
Gtl1 on e~ratry blonlnou• ell yow
colkg. booJulort . Pag Four
•
Pioneers Clobber Coyotes
To Grub Conference Lend
By TOM HARTLEY
I :\Jd.lJ \ •>MtJ\T IU"ItALU
HA YM \N FIELD, College of
ld ho. C 1Jd" ell (S~ial)-~wis
nnd Clark's Pioneers stuck a big
foot an the door of the Northwes t
conference's throne room Satur
day afternoon as they defcatl'd
the fm ored Coyotes, 34-19, be
fore n Home<X>mtng CJ"O\\ d of 4500.
Coach Joe Huston's charges hod
to come from behind in the sec
ond period to o,·ertakc their
hosts. They did JUSt that Wtlh
the uwuders !rom Palatine hill
literally rushing the Coyotes of1
lhctr {eel. The hard·ch.arging line
on sc\•ernl occasions knocked the
C of l bnll carrier loose from the
football.
It was Edd1e Lodt:e, the Cormer
BoJ.SC Junaor college Gash, that
cleclrifted the fans an the early
comg. He opened up with a 48·
yru d TO romp and set up n se-c
ond six with u 76-ynrd kickoff
return that placed the ball on the
VlSltors' 17. Three plays later be
took 3 patchout from George Mao.
kmi and swept nght end to score.
Thnt was the last time that the
hosts brought the partisan crowd
to 1ts :feet until late in the con
test when Coach Huston had in
serted C\·cryone except the man
ager
First Home Defeat
The Ptoneers' second successive
vtctory over the Coyotes \ll:as
UlcJr Carsl in Caldwell . In fact., it
was the farslloss on home ground
for C of I since the mid 1940's.
LC spread lhe scoring around
in the backfield with Gene Flip
pm pickmg up 14 points on a pair
PIIJNEEii of TDs nnd two l"'n\'ct-sions. Jm1
J<'hnson scored once on a quort~r
back sneak. Earl Engebretson
scored nnd ptlcd up a lnrge stock
of ynrdnge, LnTD Gro\'c.s pick('d
up the fmnl tally to cap oH a
drh-e spearheaded by old reliable
Jim Clayton. Mnck Wiebe boot
ed tWO COn\"CTSIOnS lO round OUt
the Orancc 34 points.
Lodge scort!d twice :for Idaho
and Rich Maggard scored the
fmnl TO \\"tth 1~26 left in the ball
game. Charlie Ah·aro converted
following Lodge's ftrsl touch
down and that was the end o£ the
placekacking ror the Coyotes in
the game.
Pioneers Pac:ed by Veta
The Paonecrs clearly dominated
the game as they fought back
from the early game ner\'ousness.
The backs were running ns though
they had bcttn doing it all their
laves. Thfs. of course, is the fourth
year of ''nrsity boll for Engebre t
son. Fhppln, Johnson and Cloy
ton and they certainly played
lake \'ctcrans.
Nolhang can be taken away
from the linemen, however . They
domanatcd the contest as they
repelled futile ldnho charges and
repeatedly took the ball away
from the hosts with solid block
in~ -nd tackling.
li'O&TKWJ:S'l' OONFJUlDNCJ:
ST AJf'DIN'GS
'W L FO'r..wta NJ4 Olart 2 0 1.000 WU.DKn e 1 0 1.000 oou.,... ot tuh.o 1 1 .500
x,tnt1el4 0 1 .000
Pa.d.tlo 0 2 .000
WblQriNI o o ~oou PF P.
53 38
::r.J 7
68 tl
17 19 u 78
... 0
LAST 'WllEJ['S 8COBES
WW..mett. ~-Paoltio 7 r.tnfS.l4 13, B•mblen 7
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Ecillor
Lewas and Clark became the :itrst lcnm to defeat the Coyok>s on
lh 1r home field in more than ten years last Saturday . The ''Jctory
should be n b\g step m gaamng the P1oncers recognnlon ns one of the
finest small college ele\·cns m the nauon. The
pnstmg handed C of I wlll lift a few eyebrows
nmon(: the pl&skm prognost.aeators who were so
unnnunous m selectmg the Caldw,..lhtes as the
cream of the conference .
Followors of lhe Oregon Journal'r. popular "Take
'em or 1A11Yc 'em" football -guessing contest prob·
ably noted that Hal Laman was th~ sot.: r.port
scribe :to pick a P1oneer WJ.n las.i week.. This bu
of superior ~leeti.ng didn't escape the LC a.thlotlc
deoparlmen! Frank Flori. athletic publicity man TOM HARTLEY
and a sc:ribe tor .tho 0rf'gooian . immediately draf1-
• od a lettor to Mn Laman eongraJ:uJabng hor on hav1ng the staJo s
outatand i.ng pigskin proguosbcator as a hu.sband . Alo.ng wi.lh the let
tor wen! a do&en roses..
The byline on the C o£ 1 game story lS not unfanuhar to \'Ctcran
P1oneers Tom Hartle.) pe.rfonned admirably last year as sports
edator for lhe LOG. The pipe-smoking JOUrnalist., famous for his
dtSSertnuons on the cdilonal page in odd1tion to athletic coverage,
hns not lo:;t mtc.rcst m the forlun~ or Joe Huston's troops. He trav
eled mnny males to sec Lhc struggl" and send us his "scoop."
Tho gian.t is d.oad. The mighty Whitworth Pirates. triumph ant in
20 stra.aghl football games. had ih win slceill abruptly halted by
Central Wuhington last week. 19-7. ThU w11.11 disappointing to tho
Orange, who were looking forward to doing lhc job themseh·es.
Ch.ic:o StaJ.o wa.s another vidim of a surprising upset last Saturday.
Al Akins. for~r LC a.ui.51an! coaeh. gUided his Southern Oregon
Rod Raidma to a 27-2S victory o-ver tho Californ iaru.
A tap of Uti! hat (rom t.hu; comer goc to Graham Gti wold, Bur
lingame Fountaan and the Copeland Lumber outlat for brmgmg l..C
fun the broadcast of the caldwell game •n1c annoum·er, even Jf
he " , Co}ol rootca, could giVe Johnn} Carpenter' a few lc ons.
Th holfb3ck referred to as l..onny Nrwbrey wa in reahiY the
Paone 'Rogc.r Walliams. Wllluun hnd trndl.'<l Jerseys wtlh Ncwbl'ey.
Joe BouJin 11 one of the top ja.-eUn tluowon in the Northwes t. PIONEER LOG Frid11y, Oclobnr 12, 1956
nva
•
Young Beorcots Expec ed
To Prove Tough Opponent
-A young nnd u~sct-mindt~d r booming rushes (lf K(1nnt to good
band o! Benrcnts wdl mvnde Put- uc.h·nut~ge. Thl• oth~1· buckfield
ntmc hill tomorrow afternoon to nod \\all paobaiJi y go lo freshman
bntllc with lhc Pioneers . Game j;Cnluat·k Tim Campbell .
tm\C as 1:30. Up front the Bt>nrcals will dis-
The Wallnml.'ltc clu? IS da. piny-ploy a fast, hnrd chnrging line
ang ..;ohd football th1s year and thnt has been tough nll ycnt", All
IS I! peeled to Curmsh plenty o! confl.'rcncc end Vic Backlund nnd
fireworks for the Orange. They S(!naor tnckle Dnle Greenlee
arc fresh from a surprismg 39·7 spnrk the forwards. Backlund Js
conquest of Pacific :md have a a JUnior nnd his front-line part
chanC'e to wrest the top spot in ncas are oll freshmen or sopho
the conference standJOf!S from the mores who hove shown amazing
Paonccrs . The Bcarcats actually ability.
GENE FLIPPIN
Tough break for P1oneera
Flippin Sidelined
For Three Tilts looked goad in losing their f1rst
two contests to Wh1tworth and
Fresno State, respectively.
Coach Ted Ogdohl successfully
employed n two platoon system
last week at Forest Grove. He i~:
using two complete units and al
ll·rnnting them by quarters. The
second platoon proved it is sec-
The high spints of Pionl'er foot-ond m nome only b) racking up
ball followers were dampened all thl· Bcarcat touchdowns
oon.;idcrab1y Tuesday . Gene Flip-against Pacific.
pm. £cnaor halfback and wheel- A liberal sprinkling of fresh
horse in the Orange offense. will men throughout Ogdahl's eleven
be out of acuon for nl least three has anjecll.'<i new spirit into the
week..; with an inJured vertabra. Salcm1tes. They absorbed a con-
The Panther .suffert.'<i the in-\"incmg 34-6 shellacking at the
JUry in the Linfield contest and hnnds of the Pioneers last year
played throughout the Caldwell nnd will be ''sky high" for lomor
~ncountcr unaware o! it. His po-row's tilt.
sition will be idled by Lnrry Only four c;enlors dot the start-
Groves or Roger Williams . mg lineup of the Witlamettes
Joe Huston asserted the C of I nnd thr~ of these wiU perform at
outcome was one of the most backfield posts. The trio, who all
gratifying victories of his career cnll the Hawailinn islands their
but warned the Pioneers will home, arc quarterback Benny
now be at the top of every appo-Holt, holfbnck Wind)" Sequeira
nent's upset list. He credited the nnd fullback Chuck Koani Holt
forward wall and fine quarter-IS a good passer and an adroit
backing of Jim Johnson as the ball handler who uses the break
key to success. The Coyotes wilt-away lhrent of St."Qul!ira and
ed sooner than dtd the Pioneea-s ,
in the extreme heat which indi-1 Tuesday s Scores
cated that conditioning has paid POLECATS 33. SKUNKS 0
oiC. The Orange line did a great DELTS 19. SIGMA 6
job keeping the pressure on TNDJJPDl'mEN"'l'S w L '.l'
George :Makini, enabling many Pol-t• 3 o o ISiloOll:•t"' :1 o u fumble recoveries. Lewis and Dtnu 1 1 o Shockers Shock
Skunk Six, 13-12
By Eddie Ol .. n
Reporter, ~be LOG
Plenty of thrill ond excite
ment continue to prevail in cam
pus intratnurnl rootbnll league
action.
Ron Cornalles connc<'ted wlth
n con\'ersaon punt in the finnl
quarter as the Shocker:s edged
the Skunk Patrol, 13-12 Jt ''as
the Shockers' second traaght
vactory of the season. Bob Scherk
tallied two touchdowns for the
Shocker "six."
In the fraternity division, Sig
ma and Kappa fought to a score
less ue Tucsdoy . Kappa, paced
by Joe Herb, Carl Smith and
Henry Kilmer made several scor
ing threats but were unable to
tnlly.
Alpha rolled to another frater
nity victory Thursday, shutting
out the Dells, 18-0.
Rtch Ntwl receavcd Norm Swei
gert's pilchout and romped 10
yards to score the initial Alpha
touchdown in the first quarter
Neal sparked all the Alpha
dri\'es, tallying lwo more TD's
an the second hnll.
In Thursday's independent
Clark also controlled the bnll tor Aullh 1 2 o BoiLJ'1.nC 0 • 0 league game. the Roaring "60's"
torfeitcd to tho:.> Po Icc a t s, 1-0, "f' ; 't; Tfae frosh aggergation Called to
t 1 1 ncld a complete team. an nmazin$Z total of 90 plays.
Jim Johnson bas boon select
ed the Northwest Conference 's
Player of the Week. • ·-··
Johnson's bnll1ani porform
anc:o against College of Idaho
oamed him tho honor. Ho com
pleted four of n1ne passes and
personally accounJed for 42
yards runnmg. Time afior
time. the senior signal-callor
throw the CoyotH off balance
with his daring quarterback
ing. Johnson is tho socond
player to recoive the tdbuto
this yoa.r. Ed. Lodge, C of I'a
great halfback was c:bosen two
weeb ago.
Jim Clayton amazed the Cald
well lans with hts display of ver
satility. He played a whale of a
game at the end post, then moved
to offensive fullback where he
proceeded to reel of! two long
runs.
The Pioneers hope lo be bol
sl<!red by the return of Ron Stem
pel and Pete Hopkins to the hoc
up tomorrow. They ore deter
mined to snare an undisputed
LJllc this year nnrl are not laking
the Willamette eleven lightly.
Bill 1at·te
. 'hell Set·yice
QUJCK SERVICE
P&ck Up and Delivery
CH S-9026 -g ~ ~ I Next Tuesday's schedule slates
o 1 1 Lnmbdo and Alpha while the
Oinks meet the Roaring "60's."
All for Naught~ 0-0
If you don't beli"e i1. just talco a gandor at him throwing tho
footba11 for lbe Alpha squad in intramural football, He cons11tonUy
!U~ aerials the length of the field to hU apeedy mat ... From hen
it loola like Alpha n Pol.ecab for the int:ramural football cup. I KAPPA 'S HENRY KILMER fli" to a first finl down in thud quar·
Noxt to Fred Meyer on Barbur Jer action agowt Sigma as Mike Pulos move. tn for the kHl The L-------------...J atrugglo endod ln a scoreless la. (L~sser ) F
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