Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 15, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1956-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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o
r) Fulbright Sets
Study Awards
rc ram in' ·6
Applka ,.tln for grnduotc study
grnnls undl'l' the I<~ulbrlght A~"t
nnd the An«'nos AUt~ ('onvcntion
must be filed bcfor~ November
1 !or tho 19~7-58 ucndcmic ycnr,
fi('Cordlng to Dr. Chru lcs W. How­
ard, dcnn or facultv. • Tlwsc foreign study progroms
nrc 0 part or the lntt.•rnnllonnl
e.: rhnngc nctivhics or the depart­
ment or slnte. Since the f'Stob­
Jishment of the program six
graduates o! LC hnvc received
lhcs•• grants.
Eligibility requirements in-
clude Ame•rican citizenship ond o
college dcgret• or its cquivnlent
belon'! the doy thnt lhe gront is
to bt> used.
SuC!icicnt knowled{!e of the
lnnguo{;c of n country is rt>qulred
ttl ennble the student to cnrrv •
out on cHcchve study program
ond to converse w1th the resi­
dents if nC'Ct.'Ssory. Preference is
gi\'lm to cnndidates not over 35
ycnrs o( ogc who have nol had
trnvcl opportu nities.
Countries where U. S. grnd­
u:ates mny study under the Ful­
bright program nn! Australia,
Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Burma, ChHe, Denmark. Finland.
France. Germany, Greece, India,
llnly, Japan, The Nclhcrlanda,
New Zealand , Norway, the Phtl­
lppines nnd the United Kingdom .
ln the Asian countri(.'s o( Burma,
tndin nnd Jupan, a~ well ns in
Grt.'t!cc, only o limited number
of grants ore available. Mature
candidates ore preferred
Bolivia, Brazil. Chile, Colom­
bia, Costa Rico, Cuba, the Do­
mmican Republi c, Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua , Pan­
ama, Purnguny. Peru and Vene­
zuela p a r t i c i p a t e under the
8ucnot-Aires convention.
Additional mformatton and ap­
plication blanks may be obtained
in the o£!1cc ot Dr Howard .
Fall Holds Reign
At Stewart Party
Cider, doughnuts nnd apples
wtll complement Call decorations
as the women or Stewart ball
open the1r home to the student­
body for lhc1r campus purty nt 8
this Saturday cvcmng, Octob~r
20.
Dr. Hesler Turner, nssocint•
professor of henllh and physical
educal1on, will direct a pr·ogrom
m the recreation room while card
table gomc wtll bt.· offered in
the Uvmg room
General chmrmnn Jackie Wil­
cox announces that sport dress is
appropriate and that it Is strictly
n .tag e\"ent. Phi Mu Gives
~Annual how;
Vol. XV. No. S Portland , Ongon Octob4tr 19. 1956
Swomley Slates Speaking Dates
At Pioneer Classes, Luncheons
The Reverend Mr. John t.
Swomley, naltounl secrctnry ol
the Fellowshtp of Rcconclli .. llon
wlll \'1Stt Lewis ond Clark next
Monday, October 22, Cor clo ap·
pcurnnccs and o luncheon.
His ttmernry m Oregon wns or­
ranged by Dr. Htdco Hn&htmc>to,
LC assoc1ntc professor of religion
nud chairman of the Comm1ttC<!
on Worlfi Peace of the Oregon on­
nun! conference of the Methodist
church, Swomley as l1 om Wn&h­
mgton, D.C.
A graduate of Boston UniVer­
sity, he hns d1r~!cted the nntmn-
Alumni Roundups
On Tap for Radio ' wid!! !lghl ngmnst universal mil­
itary lmlmng. n .... hn lrno,;ch . .'d
tn Europe. the M1ddle r:nst, the
Nc.nr En t and southeast As1o •
Clll5S oppenrnnces wiU include
"Dil!.'mma of Atomic War" at 9
a.m m Speech Arts 20 and "Sc·
curity: Personal ond NauonRI" nt
2 p.m. tn Thaxter 11 Lunch wtlh
interested faculty nnd students In
the fountam room wall feature
"Mtllt.Drtstn llnd Educallon."
He wtll also speak Fndnv ond
Saturday, October lG ond 20, to
the Oregon Stntc Conference of
lhe FcllO"'-'Shlp or RL-<:Oncil"inuon
ot Camp Arrnh Wannu of \Vern­
me, Oregon On Sunday he Will
speak nl two Pc>rtlond churches •
Sunday cvcnmg, Ot:tober ~1, he
Will return to campus to present
.. Pnc1f1st .Approoch to Mtlltar1sm"
JOHN M. SWOMLEY , JR. to the weekly Koanonm meetmg
The first of a possible series of B~uu LC Speaking Schedule at 6:00 ln Palolmc Manor lounge "AI umn l Round ups" co Cf~ e hour _......;:. ___ ......:; __ _.:__:__..;.__;_....;_....:..:..:....:..:....::....:.:.,;,_:_..::..:..::..:.:..:.:..:....::.::.::.:.:.:..:....:.:.:.:..:!!.::
saw Portland alumni gather ln Chapel Pl f p t fifteen homes recently to discuss ayers 0 resen
LC nnd hear college rcpresentu-'Pl B d' . s
tives speak on a fifteen-minute ace eyon ln ervice
radio broadcast.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell. president
of the college, spoke to the as­
sembled alumnl over Portland
radio stahon KPOJ during lime
donated by that station as n pub­
lic service, according to Jack
BWitme, director of alumni ac­
tivities.
Inlroductory remarks by 1956
alumm president Edward Peter­
sen and music by the c:ollcgc
choir rounded out the 9:30 brood­
cast.
Eight to ten olums in each
home heard Dr. Odell speok or
the development of the college
since its 1942 move lo the present
campus. He also extended an in­
vitation to Homecoming .
Definite plans hove not been
made for the next series of thc..tte
meetings, said Bastine. The event
may be annual or semi-annual .
CHAPEL TO USE BOARDS
Student!. mu> now find chcd­
ules of coming chopel acti\'llies
posted on two new bulletin
boards locatl.od al the snack shack
and campus theater The glass­
enclosed board!>, buill by the col·
lege maintenance department,
"ill be posted by their onginolor,
junior John Hoopes, chairman oC
chapel publicity committee. Chapel Players Wlh present The entire group wm repre-
''The Place Beyond" Sunday eve-sent chorally lhe scnptures IUld
ning at 7:30 in a vesper service the voiC<l of God.
in the thenter. The vesper services nrc span-
The play was adapted by Jack sorcd by lhc chapel comrruttec.
Booch, tender oC the group, from wb1ch invites nll students, fuc­
a story called "J. Smith and ulty members nnd friends to at-
Wile" by nn unknO\\o'll writer.l tend. _
The story has been used in play
corm In catttornia, but this 1s Talkers Plan
the first time H will be presented
in Oregon. s h T •
The ploy is an nllegorical rep-oeec rl p
rcsentalion of two persons stand- •
ing at the gate of heaven. The speech departmen\ is plan-
Players to be seen on the stage ning to enter two practice debate
ore Bill Pnnons as Johnny, teams nnd lour extempore speak­
Nancy Zellman as Mary and Paul ers to represent Lewis nnd Clark
Knoll 3S the gatekeeper. Stu-college in the Willnmelte Valley
dents rending the parts from lhe Forensic institute. which will be
back of the audience will be Dick held in Porllnnd during the lat~
Bockman, Johnny, Lee Irwin, ter part of October.
Mary, nnd gatekeeper, Dick WU-Tht! cxlcmpore spccch topic !or
~on. the men will be "U. S. Aid lo the
N~ar East, and lhe women will
Group to Discuss
UN, Suez Canal discuss "Developments of Educa­
tion."
Plnns nrc ulso being made to
send debate tenrns to the state
tournaments in Hawnii on No­
vember 16 nnd 17, in Stockton,
Colifornla. November 25 •• md nl
Portland Stntc college De«>m-Gueen to
The trndihonol Ph1 Mu Alpha
o embly to honor the 1056
Homecoming quf'cn nnd her court
w1U be hcld ot 11 a.m., Tuc day
Oclob"r 23, in th•• th(!ntcr. Pur­
pose of the onnuol event is to
mtroducl' the quct'n to th,. stu­
d~nt body.
Bob Boclunkc will be mnBtcr
ol c:cremon1~ of lhe show. which
will feature some cnmpu talent.
A :Ccw o( the acta to be present­
ed nrc Pot O'Neal nnd Gory God­
wood in a vocal nnd instrumenL."ll
net. Janet Davis nnd Don New­
man perfonm ng n vocal duet. n
vocal by Mary Jacque Jenks and
n number by lh•! Mount Sham
Moonshiners composed or Gary
Gndwood. Dick Fitzgerald, Ken
Piland and Jim Crook.
Pete Vlahos. studwt body vtcc
president. will tnlroducc thb
year's Homecoming queen to lhe
audience. Assisting Phi Mu with
the show are the members or Mu
Phi Epsilon. \\"'men's music hon­
orary.
Pianist Executes
Qualifying Recital
Geneva Ide Culbertson, p1amst.
will present selections by B:lch,
Beethoven, Ravel, D bu.ssy and
Chopin In next week's Mwac hour
at 12:15 p m. Thursday ln the
c:h.apel.
Mrs. Culbt!rtson is n sped I
student study\ng under Dov1d
Campbcll, nssO<:Jntc professor of
ptano. She hns studted at the
Unt\ ersity of Oregon and won a
scholarship to De Paul umversaty
with Russian, Sergei Tarnowsky
This w1U be her qunhlying rec1t.al
for her master's degree an music.
Mrs. Culbertson vnll ploy "Fan­
wsta tn C mmor'' by Bnch, a pre­
Jude, .. Lcs colltnl'S d' Anncapu " by
Dt!bussy and Ravel's .. Toccntn "
Fcntured also wdl be Bt.--clboven's
Sonata, Op. 57 (Allegro nssnU and
Chopin's Etude, Op. 10, No 8
and Na<:tume, Op, 62, No. 1.
Cartoonist Contest
Open to Students
A national search lor the "Cum­
pus Cartoonist of the Ycnr" ts
now under way. All mtcrested
students may get ntry blanks
and 1nfonna tion nt the bookstore.
The con~t, which opened Oc­
tober 15, wlll end December 1 in
time to enable the wmnl'r to
spend his Christmas vncaUon on
n seven-day tour of Paris. The
wmncr will nlso recc.1ve a roy­
nlty contract w1th Box Cnrds.
sponsor of the contest.
Marilyn Baker Takes First
In Homecoming Queen Vote A discussion of the Suez canal
cr'isis and the United Nattons wlll
be led by Karlin Capper-Johnson.
chninnan of the Orcgr;n Associa­
tion tor tht• United Nations, nt 12
noon Wednesday, October 2-l, in
B -2.:&.
Interested persons are mvited
to br:ing sack lunches to the
meetmc , which moy sp:1rk a new
internollonnl rclallon,:; mterest
group on campus. Voyageur Slates
Final Day 'Shoot'
Today is the d~adllne 1or
VOY ACEUR pictures, says
Dnvtd Michaelso n. e d i to r.
Jean Cross, photographer. will
be 10 Albany-15 until 4 p.m. The bookstore hns samples of
the style of humor wh1ch wtll be
Judged by Groucho Marx, Sk\"e
Allen. Al Ctlpp and Bill Kenncd:r.
president of Box C3rds
Entries should be sketched out
simply on paper.
Elcvntcd suddenly from a
member of the senior class to
Homecoming ruynlty, Marilyn
Louis (~ Baker became queen of
thlS year's alumni rcluming ceiC'­
bration after n run-orr election
with freshman Snndrn Karls. She
Is the ftrst senior in the history
ot the collcJ(e slncc it hos OC·
cupwd iL. ptl.' ent site, to receive
th1s honor
An l'lcnu.mtnry education ma­
jol', llh• plnns to enter teaching
after grnduolion.
Her reaction on lcnrning of
her elect ion wo . one of "amnu­
mcnt und gratitude " She fee!JI
"It wtll be n gt"eut challenge to
meet the honor which Lewis and
Clark hns bc..ostowed upon me."
Her otcttvitie~ are membership
10 Alpha Gamma sorority, Pep
club, F T.A.. and secretary of
A.W.S. QUEEN MARILYN l
To Rul• 1956 HomKomlng Council Appeals
Library Change
Tht! library wall open nt 6 p.m.
on Monday nnd Wednesday eve­
ning by suggt!stio n of the student
t•ouncil.
After an CJ(perimentul period
o( (our weeks. the conllnuonce
of these nl'\\' hours will be de­
pendent upon student usage, ac­
cording to Dr. Laurence Tomlin­
son, hbrnrian
"Enrhcr openings ha\'c been
tried pte\'iously , but s-tudent de­
mand did not JUSll(y a permenent
change," Dr. Tomlinson ex­
plained. He expressed the hope
that students will take advantage
oC this additional time. There "ill be no studio ap­
pointments !or students who
fall to hove thc1r pictures
taken today.
Semors also need to have
separate pictures taken for tht­
nctivaucs Sl'Chons of the yenl·­
book. ASLC TO MEET TUESDAY
A tudcnl counc.ll m~tmgs
arc open nnd students are mvit­
cd lo sit in on Lhe busin c­
cordmg to student body preSI­
dent Bob Adkins
The meetings are held m tho
Rose room of lhc cnfcteno each
Tuesday n!ternoon nl 4.
Dr. Anderson Slates Chapel Speech
"Death in the Aft rnoon" will
be the toptc at Homccommg
chapel 11 n m Thursday, October
25, to be g1ven by Dr John An­
dcrson, college chcapl in.
The tradition ol ell pel wtu fea­
ture Homccomlng queen Mol'tlyn
Sokt•r and M1ke Clock, co-cnp­
tnm of the rootball team, as stu· den& leaders.
The orgon prelude w•ll include
Cl spcc:inl lllTilngtmenl or the Al­
ma Mtste.r played by Paul ~cl­
shc.r. orgamst.
"'0 God of Youth" by Darst
wtll be t~ung by the chcapcl C'hO\r
and dlrec:ted b,· Mon• Je n -.
Shrunk. Pag Two PIONEER LOG Friday, Octobe-r 19, 1956
Lanu MAN ON CAMPUS by Didc ~
Q1~e HOost '3)'':::n:~
= Ruling Restricts
Night 'Crooners '
Melod~s of many memor·
able LC "ronadlng oacapodos
would soon b~ cu.J ahort if a
~w Phtlippino ruling could
be apphe<l. Tho munaapal court
of Bobol hu passed a new law
to cuzb all sctrenading, College Name Gets 'Nation-Wide Plug'
Courtesy of National Merit Scholars -
NICE Of '1'00
'TOCAU US,
EO. SURE­
NOT A. SIRE~
u~n\. w£'~t
~1 ~· fgo:-if
OOOS! -'lA, .
'rCA~-...,.,. Und~r the new ordinanc~ the
would·~ aeronador mua1 apo·
c:ify tho name of tho .,.raon to
bo serenadad. tho timo end
plac~ and t.he number of sore
nadeu. Lawful houn haYe boon
or..tabli~be d from 7 to ll p.m
and from 4 to S a.m.
Lawbreakers will bo tined
fiye pesos. approximately 40
cent& or must lctrYO a jail term
of htn da.,s.
Married Couples
Work on Campus
The PIONEER LOG. after t'.X­
tensi\·c searching. continues the
introduction to campus couples
started last week by showing
some new faces. along w1th the
many rrom pre\'ious years, $CCn
by returning students this fall. J ,, , • d { • r k lut the btl
tune )ust week when the picture
or one of tts freshmen, Jnnt•ttc
Hoss, :tppNtr\.'d m T•m~ magazmt• .
I Jnnctl~ nnd Paul Fcbhcr, on·
otht•r fn-:-hman, \\ erl' two of the
Hl5ti N:tt'ional Merit :1chol:lrs hip
wmncrs.
Thl• Octobt•t· 1ssue of the mag­
:lZinc dt.'chcated most of Its tldu=
<'otaon :;t•ction to th•• new Na­
tional Mcnt S<'holarship <'Orpor­
ntJon nnd to tis wmncrs.
To find 1ls !u-st wmners, the
corporal ton gn\'t' a test to 60,000
Mgh school senaors in i.he top 5
p •rccnt of thcar classes. That test
reduced the number t.o 5200 and
after coll~ge- bonrd exams, to
4800. !-'mall)'. an c1ght-mnn board
of f.'ducntors studied each uppll-
ant's ncndenuc r~cord, high
chool rct:ommendataon and ex­
' ·n-curn<' ulnr :JI'tl\'ltlcs.
LC: Ju enile or Student JnnNtc, a hght, brown-eyed,
5-foot bJ unctle from Anchorage.
Alnskn, fn'St heard about the con­
It'S( when l'hc saw an article in
the newspaper reponing that she
wns otw of 16 students ehg,blc to
Wkl' lhc first test. Sc,·en students
from her croup took the second
test.
.t\n En~:h "h mnJor, she felt .Mrs Selma Burt is working
w1th the Henrlcksen s m lhe
The old and much-used excuse, "\\ d&, you did 1t first,'' snack shack whale her husband
is no e.xcuse lor ,,•hat look place last week when a group of is a staff carpenter. They became
mterested ln working ot LC when word on Tip of Tongue LC students made a midnight YlSit 'to Willamette's campus. their daughter Joanne was coming
Se\·eral evenings earlier a group of students :from the to ~chool too But Slow to Come Ou!
Sal~m city had made a ''raid" on LC during which they Florence Chase is respons1ble Fate works in strange waya
painted several s1gns with large red ''W'::.." The Bearcat for the various snlnds served in as Mt.a Helen Naundorra 1uz.
symbol also ap~ared on the cobblestones of a road leading the cafeteria . Her husband . Ar-vey of Engl~h literature chua
thur, works in the dishroom . 11 k off campus and on the back of the gym. Although the paint Another couple seen in the wo now..
In a clua discuuion the had an oil base, qwck action by the LC maintenance crew cafeleria are Weltha Orton, bak-other day tho instructor u.ked
kept the damage to a minimum . er, and her husband Thomas who one male student tbo moaning
lt lS a normal reaction for LC students to be hot about also 15 employed in the dish· of the tonn .. wyrd." The term.
lh 11 b t 1 d ff d t k th tt.t d room. which is found in early Anglo-e co ar. ut mos soon coo e o an oo e a 1 u e H"'nry McGill of the custodial
"" Saxon literature, means fate, that ••not too much damage was done so we'll ignore it and tan is usually sure or the where- The r..tudent obvio\Uly bad the
let the footbaU team take out the damage on Salutday abouts of h1s wife Willie, who is word on tho tip of hls tongue.
However , a group o! students who still retain high-school- ! a hou.c;ekeeper . . but could not quito think of iL
. .. "din ,, d I , .· ~· Glady$ Proctor 1s a ncwcom · p dd d _ d ~=-e h Cresbmen tdeas of ra1 g rna e p ans to pa) a \ 1s1t to l'r in the booh~tore this vear but ro c a '"'""'n ......... • e
" pondered for a minute and Lhe Willamette campus for retaliation . her husband, Charlie, is well then auggc•led •What wW be
Led by JUVeniles who ~e expected to show the under- kno·wn in the department where will be.'"
termers an example of adult-like leadership, a group of .:.;h.:.e_is;,;;_:a:..t_hl_e....,li_·c_cus __ to_d_i_a_n_. ---------------­
four cars descended on the home of the Bearcats . Thev • proceeded to paint everything in sight with a large orange
''LC:' Almost nothing escaped, from the front door of the
"·omen's dorm to statues around the campus.
Not bemg satisfied with merely smearing everything with
oil pamt. the gtoup turned to larger project A sizeable
section of the football field turf was burned Stgns belong­
mg to the city of Salem and Willamette were taken as
reminders of the daring raid. Prices Go Up, Up, Up as Years Go By, By, By
l1 we could turn llmt b. c\ A ban Coll~ge Student. pre-
fmancing a college education d~.cessor of the PIONEER LOG
would be simple. Sample. thnt IS, TUition, board, room and books
an term! of charges posted lor the did not exceed $120 a year, or
college in 1898, when some of the about $12 a month.
fellows were stgn1ng up for sen·- Although Jaloptes, station wag­
ice in the Spanish-American war. ons and M·G's were not even be-
In tho~e days a bank roll of ing dreamPd about.. bicycles and
$480 would have seen you through .. hvcry rtgs" were popular mode"
tour years of coll~gc expenses, of transporlahon for the college
according to a June issue of the gay blade and his date. th .. t l "1 and Clurk hud I ht•
t.) JW ot cour~:cs she wnntl•d nnd
thnt It pr '!>:Cntt.d o good genl'.ral
backg1 ound. She mode her de­
CI!>Jon uftcr studying SCVl't.ll col­
ll..'gt• cntalogucs.
.Trmottc IS :. mt·mbcr of the
Chnpl•l Plnycrs, the PlONEER
l.OG, rmd rhnpcl choir, hkc::: to
r •• 1d and "mess nrounri 1n th •
utchcn'' m lwa spore Uml'. A<> tor
the future, she can only s:t)' thnt
"four )'ell rs IS Q IOflJ: tunc,"
Paul Fclsher towers O\'Ct Jnn·
cttc by a toot The l8-ycnr-old,
blu~-cye. d freshman was f(rnriuat­
l'd {J'Om An·aw Umon hlch
school and 1s o mu 1c education
maJor. lie {'hose f..cw•s nnd Clark
because of its "marvelous mus1c
faculty,"
Hamar, West Aid
Hyster Co. Sales
An ~xhibit built by Dr. Clif­
ford Hamor, assoc10te pro!t..'SSOI '
of drnmnhc.c;, and Jean West,
s~nior, contributed to boosting
Hy tcr t..'Ompany 's sales 89 per
ecnt.
Dr. Hamor wns asked bv Rav-• • mond Howerton, sales trainmg
manager for the company, w con­
struct ~n artisbc and thcatrtcn l
I background exhibit Cor talks and
demonstrations by the Hystcr
salesmen.
The set was made into thn.-e
separate backgrounds wht{'h were
dh'idcd mto rcdangular ::rcas
The rl.'ctanglcs wer~ pamtcd dif­
Cerent colors and each oren had
a slogan or picture of the Hyster's
products.
The middle set was cquapped
with a mo\'ie screen for the lec­
turer's nse during the dcmonstra­
tton. The backmg wa::. butlt in
suc:h a way that the outftl could
be complctl.!ly taken apart and
;hipped cas1ly.
The pu1 pose for such an cxh\bat
wns to tr<~in salesmen for Hysler
company budding supphcs. The
exhtbit was ust'<i by the nntlonal
commtttce in sal\o:imt.m conven=
hons in Portland Chacago, Gut­
port Loui~iona and Washmgton,
D C
Arter the convention, the sales­
men would take these new 'ideas
back lo their distracts . Howerton
ts pleased wath the exhibit and
would like to confer with Dr.
Hamar for the coming year's cam­
paagn. One group was surprised by the Salem city police while
placing the Willamette university bus stop shelter in the
middle of a street. This group can consider themselves very
lucky that Willamette students did not catch them.
It is true that the damage done will have to be paid for
by raiders and or Lhe LC student body, but this is not the
rt:al reason for complamt The financial drain on our college
is not so gt1eat as the bad publicity . Administration offtClals
scanned Portland papers with weary eyes for several days
dterward in hopes that the story had not been picked up. Visions of $5000 Start Pioneers
On Imaginary Spending Sprees
Last \t.·eek a letter appeared in the LOG stating that "help
and projects" should be substituted for present !rosh orien­
tation methods . The LOG can only agree that if the energy
put into the planning of this Willamette raid were put into
ideas and e\•ents that take place on campus, LC would
become one of the best-recognized schools for ha\'ing an
adult-like attitude.
La t Cl1ance for 5000
October 25 will be the last chance to enter the Reader's
Digest contest. Prizes totaling over $41,000 are being offered
[or JUSt jotting a list of what you think are the top six
stones of the October issue.
Matl the hst to: Reader's Digest contest, Box 4, Great
Neck L. 1., New York For more complete m!ormation
contact the book store.
Offlc: 1 publlc:atJo Auo late(! Stud n!JI • f I ~1• und Char • ol·
1 1'ubl111ht:d wttll:lv during lht colleC• enr SubacrJptJon nu• • 1:
, r ~ r
:r: hr d 11 11 nd clUJr DliUt r i U $ Poet OtCJ~ :Portland, Or con,
u d rr a t of )tflll't'h , U7 :t Just the thought or $5000 usu­
ally make5 ont. drool mentally
and dream. A contest that was
advertised m the September 26
issue of Lhe PIONEER LOG hos
put dollar signs in the eyes o!
most Lewis nnd Clark students
and faculty members .
To be ehgible, the contPstant
must last, in order of preference,
the six art1cles of the October
Readl!r's DagcsL that he feels the
readers of the magazme will lik
best. The first person to guess cor­
rectly the SIX most popular stor·
tes will wan $5000 and nu addi·
donal $5000 fur the scholarshi p
lund of his college. There arc
also many othr!J' smollcr pn:r.es.
Probtng mto the mncr rcnsscs
o! the minds o! LC ~tudcnt s and
faculty membf!rs has rcv\:nlcd
JU&l how frivolous or wu!c they
would be as the lucky wmncr.
Not all s'ludcnts would p:ay Cor
thcar college cducotaon With thl•
prize money.
Here are J>Omc other onswc1
lO the question, .. Whnt would you
do with t.h~: · )000?"
Lila Anderson; .. I'd pul $1000
m the banJC . · d go to mr>dtcal chool •
Nancyann Nylandel'! "Oh, good
ht• ... • en. ' I'd buy rnysett an en·
a~wment ring and get marrted .''
Joan Burfiti: "I would buy all
· ht dn m. l I could-stray and
unloved one
Sandra Hunter: "I'd put it in
my bank account to help support
my future husband ."
Bob Stoekmann: "I'd put 1t on
do · n payment for a house."
Diane Smith: "I'd go downtown
r rf b y evcrylhmg I nc<;dl'd nnd
Lhcn nrtcr •he stores closed I'd because I dtdn't hove 3 summer
\'acation. I would also buy somt:
Christmas CARE pnckagc s. The
rest of it 1 would put m the
bank to help support me m my
old age.''
Vi RusseU would get Tom Har
mon and toke a slow bo t h
Chmn while Skip Wright would
.sh1p her horse up from Tex~.
Bill Workman: "After pa~ng
off my car, I'd fmash bu1ldmg my
drogstcr nnd mnkc n down pay­
ment on nn airplane ."
~1\l the n t of tt away." Sally Johnson: "I'd bu)' 5000
Beverly Lundeen : "I'd get o bru k for Bl dant "
nt•w pmk 1 am·oln · .
A V d H 11 ld l Mta~ Graco Spa.chJ would lr llV nn on er e en wou qut .
collt>tW to takt.. :l LJ IP urouud the <'I and gave cholntshlps to for-
I tlgn tudl'nts while Dr. David world and Mazlenc Motejl would
li , d Cbonoy would usc ll to kP('p troan
J'O to uv. '"' on never come l , f1 t d h
b k ll\oon o cal , nc .
Ann• cr .. n: "Pans, her~ 1 Jean Tomowaki: "I'd invest tt
so thnt l would have somt~thang
for a rutn) du\ " comt
Don Pinnock: •·well, being
fillt d .vlth Cl\ 1c prid~. ('d do­
nate it to the juruor class. be·
cause we need tht· money.''
Mn. Gay Jenlrins: "Well, I'd
pay my propt rt)' tox first. and
then f'd lakt! a tr1p :.t Chrastmas, T. G. Edmond a: "I'd give holf
of 1t to L "1 • ..nd Cl:1rk nnl.l put
tht n t of 11 \n snvmg bonds."
John ClemcmJ : .. 1 would cJthcr
g<J for dental school or a sprmg
vucatlon in Swatzerlnnd " frida1
We•
l.C co
Slcr
Spnlir.
Oell
nnd "R
Knp
Btll 'I'
Llln
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Alp
Robc.r:
Chi
plcdgi
hC3ll<'
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nbbot
DOl
Mrs.
will a
SalNr
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nnhor
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tacos•
~chcd
al thl!
om: n
No,
B~k1
Horn•
pdrtc
rikaJ
Jo~ .
I!\ COl
v. as !
1 Auxi•
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lunch
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in its
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work
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will
Octot
Octo I
tryou
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and 1
for a
show
high
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Co:
for Ct
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the <
nod
Griff
assis1
and
class
build
GET
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Ev
to on
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g friday Oc:tober 19. 1956 PIONEER LOG
• uu:th. $h;p ?1J~Itt n r'. • 11 A Seniors Announce Final .rep, r IQfeinlfy 1v1en Class Picture Deadline
•nlm hG ,.., h •o h • t Fir Acres Theater Plans
'Picnic' for November 1, 2, 3
F1r Acres Thent r pre cnts
William Jnge's "Pknic" nt 8 p.m.
Novcmb•·r 1, 2 and 3 m the thc::~­
l!!r und••r th,.. direction of Jnck
Booch. Gain Pledge Classes
Wearing nt'W frnll'rnity plcdg .. pins Dr" 20 mnlt• mcmbt•rs of the
t..C eommun\ ty.
Sigmn Alpha S1gmn pledged Gnry McMnhill, K1rk Sovngc, lit~nnan
Spulingl'l' nnd Dcnn Pocht!rl
n~ltn Tnu Rho UCCI'PtC'c't tlnh Gaps, Allan Vawlcr, Gordon Reiter
and Robert Loan.
Kappu Phs AlplH• added Robc..•rt Backst1om, Ronnld Bc.nftcld nnd
»•11 TrusswPII ,
t.nmbdn Ph1 Eps1lon pled~t.od Sidney Walsh, Ron Grny, Alan
tlllllcr ond Warren Stenhouse.
i\lphn Rho Omega picked up Douglns Donacn, Lynn Roumngoux,
Robert Rochmke. Robert Flngel nnd Dave Jeans.
Ch,nc '"' fortune cook1cs held nnnouncements of the two fnll
pledg ·~ or Pi Delta F.spllon, nntlonnl JOUmohsm honorary, nt 0 pub­
)lc3tiOOS d.-.sscrt hc.ld October 7 nl the home of LOG edttor Hal l.,..::s­
«cr Joanne Lo\'c nnd Enrl Busnckcr nr • currently wcnnng plrdge
rtbbons in Pt Dch oll\'C and grey.
Dean of Women Frocda 0. Hnrtdeld and r«Kidenl dorm dir«c:ton
Mrs. Amy Holmen . Mn. Coryl Moran and Mr t.ce Van An.lw4tfl)
will attond tho annual mHting of tho Oregon Gu1danc:o auodation 1n
Salem Soiurday •
"Dean rrc..'t·d ' will attend the distract convention of Zontn lntcr­
nntlonol next Thursciny and Frtdny.
Interested students nrt! mv1ted to enjoy "talk, tiddly-wmks nnd
tacos'' by the.• Intcr-vnt'!!ity Christian Fellowship nt il Taco pnrly
scheduled for 8 p.m. ton~ght (Friday). The galherinR will b1· held
at the Paulson's home m Lake Grove, 515A South Shore Bl\'d, Any­
one needing :1 ride ts asked to contAct Bob Cahtll, PR -t-4727
New Pep club mom.bora arc Charlodo Andoraon. Sharon Cox.
Becky Criapo. Jan Daly, Harnct Evans.. Sharon Gooderham. Paula
Horne, Ray Huichinson. Sally Johnson. Zon Johnson. Betty Kl.rk·
J>C!lrick, Gail L•uch.. Joan Lia~ Sharon Moreland Mary Z~ Pot­
rik and Dta.ne Smtih.
JoAnn <Jo<h > Dt Wttt became the bride or Chuck Walker Fr\day • c\ening in the chnpcl o! th~ First Presbyterian church, Best man
\\as Sid Walsh. and ushermg !rom LC were Bob Gast and Ron
Auxier.
Alpha Dcltn Cht, nunung soronty, hns planned o ''gob session" and
luncheon Cor Davey's Locker. The event wall take plnce 3l noon
on Saturday, October 27, and honor the group's alumn1 at a Homc­
commg banquet.
The sophomore clnss urges its membership to come "get acquaint­
ed nnd re-acquainted" tonight lFriday) at a shack party. Free ad­
lntSSion and refreshments arc slated, and the hour: are 8 to 11 p m.
Job Hunting? !Osteopathic Auxiliary
T Th t A wards Scholarships ry ea e r FIVe osteopathiC college ;chol·
ars~ps or $1,000 each will be
award••d b\' the Aux11iary to the The drama deparlment encour­
ages more student~ to pnrllctpate
m 1ls activities. Peopll' arc need­
ed ((lr set designing, technical
work, actmg and bo:-; office oper­
ation
TryouLc; for {uture assemblies
will be held Thursday evening,
October 18, and Friday oft.ernoon,
October 19, in the theater. Th~
tryouts are open lo anyone inter­
ested in appearing in assemblies
and will be the basis o! selection
tor a traveling Lewis and Clark
show to be presented at var1ow
h1gh schools and colleges in the
• • VlCJOilY • Amencan O:.teopuUuc. nssoc1otion
for th£ entering clnsH•s in the
fall of 1957
The 'cholarsh1ps will be award­
ed on the basis of fmancml need,
good scholarship, strong motiva­
tion toward the ostt.>opalhic school
of mcdidne and outst:mdmg per­
sonality traits.
Information obout th"• t)Steo­
pathtc colleges, scholarships and
application fonns will be sent up­
on request by the Scholorshtp
chalnnan, Auxiliary to tb(. .'\m
Lncnn Osteopathic assocmtton,
212 E. Ohio St., Ch'ical(o 11 lUi
noJ.S. thcar ptcture11 in the 1956-57 VOY­
AGt;UR will hove to tdgn up nt
oncl• Cor their nmxuntmcnts, :tc•
conhng t•> T...orcn Mlchel$(!n,
l~st <"hnncc to have pictures
lnk••n Will br• Octolwr '26. Mlch·
l!lfit•n Rind that sornc Saturday
nppolntmcnts wall lJ,. l'l\'llllohlc.
1\ chnrg1• o! $2 WJII be made nt
the sluing Men ore requested to
wear white sh1rls ond t~ros but
cnps nnd robf'S wlll be furm!lhcd
Class Meets
List Results The t:cttang I!! n smnll Kansas
Take Life Easy,
Relax in Hawaii
BY EDDIE OLSEN
a.,ortn, Ule LOG
Wnnt to spend six luxurious
days ot plcaJiure in Hnwnil while
rooting !or the Lcw1s ond Clark
!ootbnU team?
Eldon F1x, nthlctic diN!t:tor, an­
nounces them~ arc 25 openings
Seniors lr..ft to Hawaii for the LC..Hnwnii · r.. • n Tod RJAicy ploy Hul Car­
ter, a conturPd, lonely bum who
v.rnnders Into lhc Quiet village
and m,., ts the small town nul,
Madgo Ow~n.s. played by Mar­
gu('rllC V1ckers. Thc play carries
Vt ry IJltle plot, b~>lng more Of 0
study of chnroc:t~r wuh n c.."Qn­
c••m tor people.
Wh('n "PII!Ilic'' 'A ns presented
on Broadway it received the
Pullu.er Prize for outslandlnu
drama or lhe season and lhc New
York Cr:1t1cs clrcl.-. awarded it
as Lhc outswndlng play for the
year Contemporary ploywrlght
lngc hns written two other plays,
'Come Back, L1ttle Sheba" nnd
''Bus Stop."
Examinations Set
For Law School HJghllghl of the senior class football gnmc. This trip includes:
mccllnJ: Wednesday wns the pres-on air-fare round tnp, o compre­
cntatlon or Mnnlyn Baker, the h(msivc tour of Honolulu, hotel
Ul56 Homecoming queen. Marl-room nnd t.rnnsportnllon to nnd The Law School Adrnlsaion test
l)•n also r •cclvt.>d o bouquet of from the game. required for t!Dlrancc to leading
roses. All students who hove sntlsfnc- Institutions throughout lhe coun-
Dick Mr.Mnn wns elected sen-lory grades arc elir,lble !or the try will be given nt the respcc­
ior cln~:S treasurer during lhc lrlp-p r 0 ''1 ding they hnvc hvc schools November 10 of this
mt.'totlng, Election of a li{etime $2fl9•22• • ycnr lllld F~bruary 16, May 4 and
d• Students ,.,.,n leave Portland August 10 of 1!'57. corrt.-spon JOg ~ccrctllry was post- i'
poncd unttl lhc next. clo..c;s meet-No\·embcr 22 from Northwestern Candidates should hi~ scpnrntc
ang, dUl' to the lack of attend- nirhncs and will nrrivc back at applications tor each school of
anc~ . Portlond November 29. thetr choice. 3S well ns fmdang
Junior• Interested students arc urged oul if and whMl the admission
Vern Lawrence was elected scr-to contncl Fix ns soon as possible . test lS required .
gcant-at-.arms by the junior class Apphcntion forms should be
in ats meeting lasl Wednesday . NATO Offers Travel, obtained four to slx weeks in ad-
His offlcc duties include the trat- \'nncc from lhe Law School Ad-
fie commissionership of the jun-Education for Scholars msssion Test.. Educational Testing
10r class. He will be nssisled by Service, 20 Na.ss:1u Street. Prince-
Cliff Sanders, runner-up {or the Tht North Atlanll~; T. tu•Y or-ton, New Jersey. Applications
otric gamz.at1on for the second year must be sent at least ten doy1
A lcllcr from Dr. Morgan S. w1ll sponsor scholorshlp nnd re-before the desire<! exam date lc
Odell, president. was read in tbc scareh f••llowsh1ps to further complete preliminary testing or­
meeting, congratulating the class study of the common tradltions. ran,:tements Cor each cnnd1datc.
for the act i vi t y scholarship htstoncnl cxpcr1ence and present.
awarded lo Peggy Mahoney. needs of the North AtlantiC rom-1 CAFE REQUIRES NOTICE
The juniors arc also sponsor- mum ty. Facult3 nd uL __..a:. r ~ tu-
ing a pennant sate for Home- Applicant s ror ihc NATO schol-dents wishing \0 cut in the cafc-
cominr arsh1ps must be United States tcrio m the evening arc asked to
Sophomores C\ttzcns in ~ood health. Prefer- plense notify the cafeteria two
Durmp the sophomore class enC(· will b~; gl\'«'n to candidates days in advance. Dorm students
meeting lost Wednesday, com-w1th .:;orne graduntc training. wishing to usc thc1r guest tick­
missioners were announced for l...:Jnguagt.' proCic1cncy w1Jl be es-cts o.re also requested to give no­
various posts. sential !or placl•ment in non-F.ng- tice In advance. Emergency situ-
Sandra Mayberry is in charge li h-spenking countries. ations will rc..-cctve special attcn-
oC publicity, Joan Liapes and Scholars will be sc.lcctcd on the lion, assures Ruth Orstad, assi!t-
Joyc • Woodford, elections: Sandy basts o1 the1r scholasllc record, ant Cllfetcmn dU'CCtor .
Lnv•ycr, ways and mearu.. and the \nstituttons at wh1ch they pro­
Bruce Rschards and Karol Rohde. pose to study, and the1r subJect,
socml commissioners. of study. Gmnts w1ll be 500,000
President Howard Chase said Crones !or one ncadcmic year of
that if anyone else would like lo study plus tra\'el Co)."Penses.
work on these comm1llees, there Candidates should npply to the
arc still openings. Institute or lntcn1ationnl Educa-
Also discussed in the m~ting uon, 1 Enst 6ith Street. NL'W
was the progress and plans for York c1ty.
the homecoming tloat. Help is 1
needed to work on the float. ac­
cording to Bruce Richards. chair-
man. LAST CHANCEl
to enter Reader's Digest TUDE NT
Your Campus
Favorites
Are At
Wilson's Shirt Shop
.. Ponland .. s nw.rte.••t
tore for l'len ...
Contact Jack Boocb, Box 146,
for further mformnhon. Applicabons for lhc scholar-LC S d F 11 Sh l
ships must bt: completed and sent I tu ents a or $41,000 CONTEST
lt'a fun to do and you may find
you know mo~ about human na­
ture than you think! JU6t l111t. m
order, the •ix article. in October
Reader'• Oig\2tyou trunk ruado.ra
will like btwt. Couldn't be a.unpler -Md you may win $5,000 cub
for yoUJ'II('l! plus $5,000 in 8Chol­
aralu.-for your coil ' * Pendleton Wool Shirts * StrodivCU' i Sport Shirts * Lancer Sport Shirts
WOMAN LOANS LOOM to the scholnrship ch:urmon pn-In Campus Chest Drive
or to May 1, 1957. · · Student campus Unit4.'<i Fund
A foldmg hand loom gtven lo
the collcpe for on indefinite pe­
nod of time by Mrs. Arthur G
CnHith, ~~ keeping Ivan Houser,
nssistant proCessor of ceramics
and sculpture, nnd his weaving
clnss in business unul he finishes
building a loom himself.
GET ASLC CARDS NOW
Studl.nl bod" c.trd mo~ be
p1ckcd up in the busmcss office
for the next few days. Guide Sets Sale
Date October 23
The PIONEER Gt.IDE publl­
cahon of Pi Delta Epsilon, will
bt! on sale Tuesday. October 23.
The booklet containing nnmes,
addresses and phone numbers or
students. faculty, admm1strntion
nnd staff 1!. 25 cents. This year's
editor is K.tm Tousley. contr1but'ions were 6 per cent un­
der lust Y' ar's mnrk. The students
this year donated $249.17, accord­
ing to Jtm Larson, campus ch~
co-chan:mnn. Lnsl year the stu­
dents ~;nvc S266.
Although contnbuttons have
not ns ~ cl been tabulnted, Larson
c..·pects them to e:«~~d 1955's
sum or $2426
"Since we hnd n poor 1'\!sponse
m our closs c:ompdttion CQntcsl
we disconunued the tabulations
last fo'r1dny," commented Urrson .
The frefihmnn class held n w1de
lead ov~r the other three classes. Every student at LC is cnhlled
to one of two kmds of cords. Reg­
ularlv enrolled students cnrrysng -at least t wc.lvc hours arc issued The pubhcation may be pur­
chased from nnr member of the
journalism honorary. ~llmg the
GUIDES are: Norma Kosto, Cn­
rolyn Ct~lder, Jim McFarland, Rnl
L"•sscr, Fmnk F1ori. Dec Ann .------ ---------:
Parsons. Jeannie Tcrnnhan, Ma
rilvn Hickcox. Joanne Love :md
Enrl Bu! aker. the usunl type, nnd a spcdol card
which allows Cor ft.'wcr privilege!!
goes to part-lime slud~ nts.
tmBIIIII .!II
Ken' Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
.. It Pays to l..ook Jr'eu·~
8439 . . W. Terwilliger Bill
"'hell lartes
QUICK SFRVICE
Pick Up and Dehwry
CH 6-9026
N•xt to Fr.d Meyer on Barbur Hen~ you EM~ in your entry yd?
Entries muat bo pGLrtmlllked by
midnight, 'l'bunsday, Oc:lobc:r 25.
Entry hlonlu OlJoiloli!c ol your
eoll~ books~. * s, .. eater & S\1. e .. \~f r
Sh1rts by Pobble Beach
Br0<1dway and Alder
DownJown Portland
for Homecoming
1 Cor ogt•s
' tut .Flowers
f.r Mum Pmnpon'
Burlingante Flol\rer hon
8506 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 Pa.,ge Four PIONEER LOG Frido.y Oclobor 19 1956
Pioneers Defeat Willamette,21-0 LC Travels to Colifornio
To Chalk Up Fourth Straight For Tilt With Chico Stole
J[M JOHNSON DRfVES on.r a distraught Bearcat, Keith
action Saturday Johnson raced 20 yards on the "k!!epor
To:1y Amato strewn iD his wake. Driver to the one-fool hne in first pertod
leavang WillameUe gridders and referee
(Lesser)
BY J1M McFARLAND
U!WJS and Clw-k rach..ed up
its fourth stra1ght \;ctory and
third conseeuth•e con1erence op­
ponent last Saturday when it de­
feated a tough 'Wtllamette ele\·­
cn, 21-0, on Grr·wold field.
NOJll'HW:BS% co•r:llJLJ:ftCB sr.A.l'I'Dmos
W L Pot.
Lewia Ul4 ct.rk 3 0 1.000
CoL of Idaho 1 1 .500 Wtllamen e 1 1 5.00 r.•nOel4 o 1 .000
PACl.tic 0 2 .000
Wbitman o o .o:;o
S& \ 'IU'dA,. •• .BelfUltlt :
c of I 7, lhw lllexJ.co 13
Padlh: 27, Bemblarw 1
Ltnttel4 27 OOJl 13 Pl:' PA
74 38
58 41
~ 28
17 19
14 18
0 0
W.b.ltmAD 1., l:aa1ATA Waah. 27
The Ptoneers jumped off to a
qu1c.k 14-0 lead in the tnltJal
quarter and then spent most of
the rest of the afternoon contam­
mg the ftred-up Bearcats LC
dtd manage to generate another
TO dnv 111 the third quarter
when Da\'C Jeans scampered {our
yards mto the end zone. J1m
Clayton set up the score when he
blocked a W'illamelte punt on
lhe enemy 29.
It wns Jeans who untrackco the
P.1oncers tn the first quarter. He
intercepted a Bearcat aenal and
returned it to his own 46. From
there the Orange needed J4 plays
before Earl Engebretson ct ashed
over ftom a yard out. Junmy
Johnson completed two key pass­
es to BtU Stempel to highlight
lhtS marCh. Mack Wiebe convert­
ed successfully after each touch­
down
Fumble Sets Up TD
Jus · _,, ___ mg kick-
off~ a 'W:illumct.te fumble on 1ts
own 30 wns recovered by Pat
Kenn d)'. The Pion~rs pushed to
the one and Engebretson hulLed
ow•r to make u ll-0. If th~ Pat­
nunc followers thoughl t.hl y
were 1n for u onc--stded aflet npon
they were soon surpnsed. Willamette completely domm·
ated the second oeriod and wound
up wtth n fn"St down on the LC
four when the halttime gun
oundcd. Two touchdov. n pa.>Ses
trtckled off the fmgerllps or Bear­
cat receivers an tht! wan'ing sec­
onds or lh<' pertod
The Pton~rs chnlkcd up their
last se\'en points, thanks to
Clayton, on the board early m
the th1rd penod and then held
the determined Beat cats at bay.
Three times Wilhunett~ pene­
trated mto PJonL>Crland but was
stopped cold by the rugged for­
ward wall. A sen101 and :fresh­
man combined to gt\'C LC the
most trouble. FTeshman scatback
Dale Shumway pranced :Cor 86
yards and seruor fuUbnck Char­
lie Konm rolled up ! 0
Burcats Win Statistic Ba.t.tle
The P1oneers were t: d ( d c. n the
statisttc.al stde by the cnp1tol c.tty
club, but seemed to take the game
m stndc and were m command
most of the way. The outcome
was ne\·er 10 senous doubt.
Eng bretson enjoyed a real af­
ternoon us he led U1e LC ground
gainers \n add1tion to hiS two
TDs. Roger Wtlhams, subbtng for
Gene FJ1ppin, showed some real
power runnsng and Kl'n Stodd,
freshman nash from Jeff~rson,
ran loose m the second hnlf to
follow Engebretson m the rush­
ing department . -
LC Plans Chico Flight,
Return on Saturday Eve
L...., 1 u d C. tr r ot bd lt 1m
v. 111 leave from the Gl'nernl atr­
wavs termmal at the Porllaud In-•
ternauonal a1rport ll a.m. Satur-
day, bound for Ch1co, Cnliformo .
A plant! has be('n chartered
(rom General mrwuys to fly the
tl'am to Chico.
PIZZE
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togethera
The Perfec-t Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Alpha Drops
Lambda, :J3-2
Heavy rains nnd a mud-coaled
field failed to halt a round of m­
tramural football action lru;t
Tuesday.
Alpha rolled to a third strnight
v1ctory o! the season dowmng
l:.ambda. 13-2, and capturmg a
tight grip on first place in the
fraternity league.
Alpha tallied early in the first
quarter when Rich Neal hauled
down a 30-yard spiral pass and
scurried three yards to hit pay­
dirt.
Darrel Swiggert added another
touchdL wn for the Alpha "six"
in the final stanza. Lambda's
safety in the same quarter pre­
,·ented a shutout.
The Shockers pulled mto a
first place he with the Polecats
in the independent league tilt
Tuesday demolishing a stagger­
ing frosh aggrega tion. the Dirty
Oinks 39-0.
Sophomore star Bob Sherk,
who accounted for 25 Shocker
talbes, scored the game's initial
touchdown early in the first
quatler on a dazzling 20-yard
run Sherk bullet-passed to Ron
Corne1lles for the extra point.
Playing key role. m the Shock­
er win were also o~an Pocherl,
who ran a TD in the econd quar­
ter, and George Adams. Adams
reached paydirt twice and ran
over a PAT to score 13 counters.
Thursday, October 11, the Pole­
(" ats captured a third straight
win, topping the Skunks, 33-0, in
an independe nt contest. In frat
action. the Dells downed Sigma,
19-6, to pick up an initial season­
victory.
Next Tuesdav Lambda meet • Sigma and the Dirty Oinks face
the Skunk Patrol.
Thursday's Scores
Shockers 0. Polecats 0
Delts 2, Kappa 0
F&ATD&Nrr~ LDAGV~
W t. % Pot PP PA
Alpha 3 0 0 1.000 49 2
DeltA 2 1 1 ~ 27 30
Lambda o 1 1 .000 8 \Q
8~ 0 1 1 .000 8 \t I J[appr. 0 Q 1 .000 0 25
OIDEP1llf'DBJ.n' L.AOlnJ w r. '1' 1'ot. 1'r PA
3 0 1 1.000 67 0
3 0 1 1.000 60 18
1 2 0 .333 13 441
1 Q 0 ~ 1 1Q o • o .ooo e 1'7 The Ornnge.me.n hll the road again tomorrow when thev
• tra' ~J to sunny southew California to plny the rugged
Chico State Wildcats in a night frny.
Chil'o captured the Far· W~t confcrenl'c crown last yenr
and lost only two contests all season. The Pioneers defeated
them, 28-13, in a mid-season encounter on P<1lntmc hill. Jt
was a tcrriftc football game that h•ft the fans praising th(!
hard-hitting southerners.
The Chtco sqund thnl mvaded Thli·-na.·ls ltast year IS \'lrtunlJy the same
GAAa• one thnl ml!t so much success last
Robc%t Braukmillor-;(6 -:!, 175) sl!oson. They un: sp~ar headed by
N '~ at the end pos'itlon but a stcnmrolling fullback, Ernu~
d1splnymg I'Cal progress. An-Matlock, who averaged over six
other ft L hmon !rom Benson. yo:uds in 101 cnrries lnst year.
Diek Stephens -(5-10, 180) Sler-Th1s nrnazing lent gninl'd him
hng b·ts b. 11 pucher, trying hls unanimous All-Coast honors. The
hand at h1~ first collegmte foot-msidc thrcnt of Matlock is bal.
b 111. ancL.>d by two speedy outside
G!!no Tankersley -(6-3, 212) runners. Hnlfbacks Bill White
sophomore letterman who will nnd Gary Adams arc dangerous
I b 1 · Cl k d l\1 Ad btokcn fu.•ld runners who close-e pus ung oc an 1 c • lv follow the fullback in total nms nt the tackle spot. • I Tom Powor-(5-10, 230) Fresh-rushing figures.
mnn out of the sel'\"iC\!.. Good Don Ray, one or the lop quar-
dl f~n~m ~"' pla) er. tcrbacks m the south, returns to
RogCT Thomson (6·2, 188) All his fourth term at guiding the
c1t, t.&cklt fut J~((erson last club. H~ mixes his plays well
and is a thr~al through the air. year.
Hank Garcla-(5-7, 170) Small lant•.s. Head coach Gus Manolis
has built a reputation for stout
forward walls and this year is no
e. ception. Chico has allowed
only one touchdown to lhe op­
position in three of their !our
struggles.
I but Ill,. httlc guard \\ ln ex­
~ I on dell nsP.
Paul Young (5-10, 175) Excel-
lent rn :.hm ln who shows prom­
sc ot becoming a star.
Gerry Stickley -(5·10, 175) A
tron r ·pl.tct ment for Staley
nt lhL• center spoL Only a
sophomore
Bob Gruonhageo- (5-10, 180) Re­
.. en:t back m 1955. Now ot the
ctnle post
Bob Rogors-(5-11, 190) A fre.,;h­
man end v.·ho attended high
school m Cahforma. Good pros­
pect and a terrific receiver.
Bowling,
Interests Horses
WRA
Two ne\\ co-educational mter~
est groups, bowhng and ht'rse
back riding, arc being sponsored
for all students by the Women
Recreation association.
The bowhng ~roup, headed b-.,
sophomore Luc Lilly, will meet
the f1rst and third Tuesdov of • every month at 7:30 p.m. at Rose
Ctty Bo\\'1.
Portland Hunt club will host
the ridmg meetings on
nighb
PIIJNEER
s Friday Tuckin~ their fourth consecu­
tive victory under their belts, the
Pioneers are working feverishly
to be ready tor the Chico meet-
• mg.
They escaped the Willo.mette
tilt with only two injuries, wh1ch
appear to be mmor Jim Clayton
suffered a broken nose and los­
of several teeth but the rugged
veteran Is expected to start to­
morrow w1th the aid of a protec­
tive mask Dave Jeans is limping
on a bruised leg and may not
I :e :clt:n 7 " " " " ~ w = w w u u w u
The favored Polecats wore held
to a acoroloss deadlock yesterday
by a fired-up Shocker crew. The
two teams will roprosenJ tho Ul·
dependent cueuit tn a round rob·
in ba.t.tle with tho top .two frat
clubs.
Tho Shockers just missed vie·
tory in the ftrst haU whoa Tom
Montgomery caught a Bob Sherk
aerial a slop out of the end zone.
-n n n n n n n 1.,.. w u w u 4:w&S w ......
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sporta EdiJor
How do you sntfi alummum? Well, we may be sni!Cing quite u
b'it or it in the next few weeks if the P1oneers continue: along the un­
beaten path. The NAJA has decided to hold an annual Alummum
Bowl classic in Ltttle Rock. Arkansas to determine a mythjcal na­
llonul champion of small colleges. The gam~ will be !l~ld Decl!m·
ber 8 10 a stad1um that seats 38,000. Don't make your rl!Ser\'nllons
( t Tl'lt Hu tonmt·n have a long \\ uv to ~o
Chtco State might prove to be a much .tougher f~ than tho fabled
Puates of Whuworlh . They have nearly the aame team that won
the Far West tille last year. The Wildcats haven't comp1lod an 1m·
pros&.ive record thu season and victory !or tho Pionocn would oor·
tainly help their pre.sbgo among tho •outhernora. lncidenJa.lly. the
only coaata.l member of tho Aluminum Bowl l()leellon eomm1t1co IS
Phil Sarboo from Humboldt state.
Th1 1 prov m~ lo bl a painful season (or Jim Clnyton. The vel·
eran footballe r IS sportmg m1ss1ng teeth, a broken nose nud two bluck
eyt$ as a result of the Wlllamctt e ~am< Just three weeks betore.
Jun suf fcred a gush 10 his chtn that took sevl'n slltchl'S to close. De·
.pttt lht hurd knocks, J1m has turned 111 four tl'ntftc boll gamt
Pete Hopkins . hobbled. all soa&on with a wrenched knoo. has
lhTown tn the towel irus year. Tho apoedy halfback ha.a deddod
to savo hi.J final year of eligibility until next fall. Pete looked ready
to go hut woek but the knoe gave out again blld ho decided .to give
it a good long rest.
CHIP SHOTS The Pioneer eleven lS now thu only undefeated
football k am m the state •.. Joe Huston won ht seventh a11me
in len starts flgainst the Bearcats last week . . Whtlworth took 1t
ou the chin ugatn, 19-0. from College of Puget Sound . Wlltomette
is the team to watch the next rev.• year<. •.• Gerry Stickle\' and Kl!n
Stodd played an out tandtng game Saturdoy •.• l956
e
1CV •
~ed
~ar
ted
Jt
lhc
ded
1me
last I
by
•nie
six
ear,
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1ile
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tar­
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the
1•ell
air­
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out
no
ved
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our
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hly
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~lte
uch
ton
loss
ged
to­
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mg
not
eld
3ay
rbe
in·
ob-
Till
• NC:•
om
erk
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~ -
• a •
. m­
um
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as
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ack
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ady
• 1ve
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~ it
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~en ~US PERIL AI IS NOT
DE TAKEN FROM Jill
-
•
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.)., ' .. ·-.... _ .. -I ro
I Page Two
.. _
THE HARD· WORKING Homecoming commiUee atop$ long enough
to have their piclun taken. Eric Sundholm and Peggy Mahonoy
hNded this yNr's committee, which turned in another job well
done. (Losser)
Well Done!
A hc::.~rty handshake and a :-ousing .. well done'' should be
given to the 1956 Lewis and Clark Homecoming co-chairmen
Peggy ~lahoney and Edc Sundholm . The committee is not
to bc-left out of the list to be thanked for the success of
the 1956 Home~oming.
Each yem a group of people stnrt working during the
summer yacation to give LC a top·notch Homecoming. This
year's committee, led b Mahonev and Sundholm. ha\ t? . ~
~l'cn their hard work result in one of the best Homecomma ...
prog~ams m several years. The LOG doffs its hat to the
committee. Mahoney and Sundholm in thanks for a job
well done.
ote ecord Blue
In the first two student elections of the '56·'57 school year
the studeni.S of Lewjs and CJark set a high standard to
follow ... a high standard O\'er the past few years' student
voting record. PIONEER LOG Friday, October 26, 1956
Homecoming Honors Beauties
Tulelake Texan Skips
Squad for Royal Court
Th~ LC ralh squad wtll be one
mcmbl!r shotl this Snturdn~ when
Pnncel'lt Norma R 'le Kost.a vi<'WS
the Homecoming enm(.' from llH~
st11nds Wlth the l'CSt of the CO\It l
Normn. who is the JlHHOr
dA!>s's represcnt~tivt on thu
court, is a home cconomt('s mn
jor. Upon lll'lldualion she hopes
to become an •·exp~rt" home
maker.
A pledge of Delta Phi Gnmrnn
nnd membership in P1 Deltn Ep­
silon are among her list of nclh•i­
ties. The junior class also claims
hl'r as n mombcr of their ways
nnd ml.!ans committee.
She claims Tulelake ns her
home but revenls thnt she is
really a Texan. hn"ing been born
m Rio Hondo, Tc.xas, 20 years
ago. Norma, who is well known
for her dark hoir put up in n Royalty Old Stuff
To So ph's Choice Place on Court Excites
Freshman Sandra Karls
'fh!s will be number two for "I'm really excited nbout bvmc
Sally Cox Thnt ~~. th~ second on lhl• lfomccomtng court,'' ex­
tun\.' thnt Snlly, sophomore Home- clnirncd Snndrn Korl• • reprc.•sent­
ing lht-frt'shmnn cht!is.
t'tlmin~ princt•ss, will number amnns t·oyolty. The blonde hnirl•d, btu'-' eyed
DurinR ht)l' scntol' year Rl Lin-Ho~wco t.ning queen runnct -up I&
coln ht~h st>hool Sally was prln-n Chrlsltlln t•dul.'ptlon mojor who ' I hntls from Bcnverlor\ "1 t '11 l'l'SS for th~ annual May Fete · 11 h-om
No\\ her day~ nrc busy wtlb the undectdcd ·"~oul my plans nft<!t
. . lea.\ 11\11 Lew as und Clnrk " hn normal prlncf:'ss achvlltcs of mnk " · · :. ,_ . TV . nddcd. mg n .tppeot-an ct•, gcltmg an E\'cn
"t' trn special hairdo al the Pur-lhe LC before being elected to
Homecoming court. Son­
dra hnd "royal blood m hN vems "
While in ht~h school he was
voted Hi Y sweetheart and
spring queen ple Poodle nnd taking care of
other responslbihtles that follo"'
Hl.ltn~'C<' tning royalty.
B c s i d I! s her Homecom mg
dutacs, Sally's extracurricular ac­
ti,•itics include working on the
chapel committee, membership in
S n e a j n we~ n s and Della Phi
Gamma.
pony tail, 1s the boby of her fnm ~ lilllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHnnunllilllliiUIIIIII 11111111 umuuuunlilnllll V ivnctous Snndru hns mnny
hobbtc~ but ndm1tled thal swim­
mm~ nnd water skiing rank (irst
with her. She has n normal, per­
haps better thnn nvcrugc, uppre­
cio t ion fo1· music.
A commuting student, Sandra
simply ''loves Lcw1s and Clark."
"It's just wondt.•dul," • he ex.
claims. ily, havinl! two oldc.u brother
nnd one ~ister. ASLC MEET IN CAFE
An ~imtc, sht• c!mms to ha\'c 1 The next ASLC meetiug is
a close fmmdshlp \~ 1th Tom Me-,, hcduled for 4 p.m. in the Rose
Kmney, t.he senior class prcsi-a·oom of the cnfelcl'ia. The meet-
dent. mr ~~ open lo all members of the
"It's a lot of wot·k but even !\tudcnt body. Under discussion Q M ·1 I
more fun being a member of the at lht: meeting will be a commit-ueen ari yn
1956 Homec:omtuv ~.;ourt,'' says ll'c report that is investigating F II 7 0 h
the brown-eyed Nonnn, who is tht: LOG. Q QWS t ers
looking forward to the nnnunl I
C\"f"nt UUIIIIIIlll!UUUIIUIIUIIIUIIInU Ill Ollllnl Ullllm 1111111111 11110 llllnllllllllll'''
Queen Marilyn \Creative/
Likes Classical Music, Ike As Queen Marilyn I watches
command pcr!ormnnccs of col­
ll•ge sportsmanship nnd cntcr­
t~unmcnt during this weekend's
Homccommg activities, she will
be the t>ighth monnrch or the fnll
"(..,o.:nl"'"" ts the word used to dcscnbc beautiful Homecoming
queen Marilyn Baker, by one of thl.• gals nt t\kin hull, home of
Lcw1S and Clark's present monnrch, This fall marked the hegtn·
nmg of her fourth ycnr of ltvang on cumpus.
One rc:sult of Mnnlyn' s crcnti'Nness 1s he,a· flaar for muking stuffed
nmrnal pillows She c~m lllso mnkc barometers. The third LC scmm• to wear
The second LC senior to wear
the Homecoming crown, Mnrilyn
was chosPn by the student body
ru; o whole.
Froshmon Ftrst Quoon
The voting percentage carne close to the all-tlme high, Born m New Jersey 21 ycnrs ngo, J:~e•· 1\lnjesty cro !;f'd. the con-
set last year at 62 per cent. This vear a total of 542 student!> I tmcnt _fl :t.. tim~ befon~ finn II~· settling rn Rt!clmond her ft.11:rnly home. It was a frt hmt n \\ ho ruled
the first Hotnel·otmng on Pnla­
t m~ hi II in IO·Hl. JoAnn Alfeson,
lall•r clcct~d to the "Miss Mid­
Ct'ntury" ll{ronc, wns n member
of So~njnwenns und A lphn Gum­
mu. She is m1w Mrs. Jim Houf,
w1fc of nnolhcr alum. • _ "' M011lyJ1' s mtercst~ nre wadely vaned and mclude clas:;tc:tl muSJc,
or 48 per cent of the members of the student body voted horseback ud'iug, rdurbl!;hing old rur111turc and d::mdug.
lll the Homecomng queen prima1·y elections. One week later She ts a Republican hnvmg u hmd ttmc t~.Mr;ttinc Jwr 1oommnte
in the Homecoming queen run-of:fs the \'Olcrs dropp~d \o Dorothy Dishnw, who as "wild" about Adlai. She dt~hl•.cs mud nnd
502 or 46 per cent of the number o1 qualified voters of the min and 1S agnmst Adlai Stc\' nson's views on the ''fl" bomb.
itudent bodv. . Encourog'ingly for ~e multitudes, hl'r mar1tul status IS "<1u1te"
• smgh:. Her prefert~CI! m mnll>s excludes all tllose who cannot grow
LC stduents may be shocked at the low percentage of beards <nn ind1collon, o:he bchc:vu;, ot being younger ~han hcl' 21
those taking part m electlons but the:, must remember years) Of mt:>n sh~ ys, ••Jo:nt h fellow hns hts own ~ttnbult!.S and
I ndrmr~ hun o1· "hnt he 15.'' that last yenr only an average of 32 per cent of quahf1ed
~udent \•oters bothered to go to the polls.
Despite thls small voting percentage at LC (Oregon's in
the last general elechon was 62) a total of 1 002 ASLC
cards have been given out. Only 65 tuition-paying students
have not taken the trouble to go up to the business office Albany Grads Reminisce
On Antics of Yesteryear
I
By JEAN SHEARER thnt time but they did have n
&aport 1 .b LOG .sprmg roncert during commence-
Pickle and Fudge c:luhs nnd rnout week and em alumni banquet
Vetta Mae Ward ASLC ecctions sub-commissioner, ex-c-.unpus clean-up dny stand out Iollowing the gradunlion. At .this in college memories for Miss 1 banquet the ~;rrads were rl'CCl\'<'d and clmm their student. body cards.
pressed surprise that s~ch _a large number of st~dents took Mnrthn Montague and Dr. Wil-ns olumm.
several seconds of the1r tlme to cast a ballot m the two linm Shearer, alumni or Albnny, Dr. Willnnn Shearer, pro!e~sor
~lecUons. However she joined wilh the student council in I college, Lewis li.Dd Clnrk, predc-i of chemish·y, was ~raduated from
hoping that vote percentages in coming elections would con-I cess~r. . . l Albany .col~gc in 1931. He, too,
tinue to be as high or perhaps even higher. The LOG hopes . ~lsss Montagu _e, ass1stanl hbra-
1 was achvc m school, pl~ym g on
. . " . , . raan and assoc1a~c professor of lhc foot ball cam and bcsng pres-
that Lhe number of voters lS a Slgn that there lS C\ en m01 e history, wns graduated from Al-tdl'nt of his dass one year.
inteJ'Iest in student government. bn:ny jn 1910. She recalls thot _
one of tbt• mt •resting tradihons AJbany Locked Traditions
But while praising the vote it must be remembered that
less than 50 per cent of the quahfied students \'Oled in the
elections. Holdmg nothing against the student council, it
must be called to attention that less than one-half of the
student body is participating in its government. Lewis and
Clark 1s no different than the rest of the United States.
Onlv bv counting the votes of everyone can o true democ­
racy ,,. ark.
Ot Jt'l I p!lbll
I I I lllJlll h d
1 r r
1 , r I nd 1:'1 ~ Tr •H r u P S J'o 1 OtriOI!, l'orllltnd, Or non,
r 11 r or M IT l 1
JJDn'OB8
B I J..e r, E~llrr ln C'hh~. Jo:.1
Sp rr • l:;dllor, IUetlllrd Grtl>. f"c:u~r
t)u• J;'S au , (~OI y li:C!Jtar • l', !'\cw FAilor, J lru .Mci''Drllllld,
l:.<""'r; S'ltlp '\\'rlliht, Sorlcoty J 1'\llor;
I arl
It< I n
IAIJ I')' STAJ'J"
IJ\1 tl; r nu Inn• M.anAJt • JIm Allh n
u Clrl'lll tlcm lonll r, [Jotolb) Ielrnorr,
d It Sll•ff \\•rtLt r Prr f P.d tor, ~ •• 11 It A• I tnnt J'r1)ur t~•11tor,
F'Aillo 01 ~:r, Alh·n l>nrcUUI!, 1-'l I
'Tuu"h) J I• rcc, Dick l'Jiand, Ju.noltc HoMH, JClm was the rivalry of 1.hc Pickle and
tlle Fudge clubs. The Pickle club
started one day 1n the college
hbmry. It feems that someone
brought .n jar of pickles, passed
them out to the !:tudcnts work­
mg in tho librnry and u new
club be.gnn
Lab Becomes Fudge Kitchen
The Fudge club, of which Miss "We didn't h~ve many of the
present LC trnditions because of
the move to Pot·tland in 1934 but
we did ha\'e a Homecoming," l'C·
members Dr. Shean'r . Home­
commg at Albany wns in the
spring nt grnduation. Although
thc1 c was no athletic event in its
honor, n banquet was held for the
grndunting students und alumni.
l\1onUlguc wos n memhcr. llad it.s
1 ''One day each year was set
origin in thl' chemistry lab, where aside for P carnpus cleanup," ~aid
the girls were making tudgc one Dr. Shcar<'r. "There were no
nflr>t noon. The two dubs spon-ciDSt;CS on th11l duy and the stu­
sorcd hayrides and many other dl'nls ch~lmed up thl c 1mpus in
college partii!S. j the monun{l <~nd h.1d R pnrty in
Miss Monlagu~J was on the de-the afternoon,"
bating tcnm and the Girts' Lltcr-
nry society. She confided lhttt thfl I Orango & Black Havo Hiatory
sociely really wasn't very li.tcr-Stud<.onts edited a new :~pnpet
nry, but the~· d1d bold rneetmgs nnd a yearbook, both called the
whc~e they luaencd to musac :mc.l "Orange Pcnl." LC's traditional
rcndmgs from. l~c studt•nts. ~he ornngc and blnck t:olors and alma
boys hnd a sJmtlnr orgomznllon ~mater onginatcd at Albany
called the Senate Alter gradunllon Dr. Shearer
College Givos Concert I cam<.• back to teach chemistry at
Tb<.·rt.• wns no Homecoming al Albnny. A musicnlly-mindl'd campus
sociol <'ommissioncr was LC's
second choice !ot autumn mon­
arch. Winnie Carlock, who wns n
mcmllt'J' of women's music hon­
orm·y Mu Phi Eps1lon as well as
oC Alpha Gnmmn, continued in
music by tenching piano even
nftcr bcms mnrried to Bob Mcr­
CCI', '53.
A Rose r'cslivol princess turned
flomecommg queen wns l\lurcm
Lyslo in 1951. A member o! the
college choir and modrignl s, Mar­
cia wus nl.so voted mnscot of a
cnmpu~ frah'lllily. She wos a
Theta Kappn.
Violinist Bocomos Ouoon
A vtolmist ascended to the
lhrom in 1952 m the p!!rson of
Shirley Adamson. Shirh::v played
with thl' college symphony or­
dlcstl·n nnd held membership in
Mu Phi Epsilon and Theta Knppn.
Tlw ycur 1!153 wns another
freshman's year to wil•ld the
Homecoming scepter. Roweno
Kryder, now ~1rs. Rowena Wil­
kinson, spent her Cfrst ycnr or
coUegc nl l.C, where she wns ac­
tive m nrt, then tnmsferred to
the University of California at
Bcrkclcy.
Pri cillu West, senior in music,
\HJO the llomecoming eleclaon m
195•1. A mcm bf•r of l\1 u Phi Ep­
silon, she wns Iuter chosen us one
of the two fmcst Mu Phi member s
1n the nnt1on. "P·2," on Erodcl·
phian ond 11 Della Phi Gumma ,
played ht'l' pet Ct>llo, :~unp in the
choir and directed vnrioUJ com­
munity choir'>.
Ex-Ouoon Chaporons
Joycl' Fald t•hopuron for this
year's court, wns the ruler hast
yunr ns a sophomon· . Active In
Older Girls' conference, Joyce is
un Alpha Gammu, Colhl•con and
Pep club member.
Thcl>c post monarchr; welcome
Quc:t•n Murilyn to the role of
Homl•f•omi ng queen. 01
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