Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 6
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-10-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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of BY fRANK FL.ORl
Bt.l\ft 'IIJ'li"J', tbe LOO
A flurry of wav!ni pompons
and bcutang drums will turn the
lwnds oC downtown shoppers to
mghl nnd prompt them lo com
ment, "Look, a parade' Ten floats nrc schedule d to
motor around the purndc route
with lh~lr color!ul decorations
depleting an nspecl of the over
all thr.ml!. the game. Thc•re will be n gnmd
swc~pstakes wmn•!r, first ond
• r·cond prizes.
Organizntions on cnrnpus spon
soring Clouts nrc Dcltn Tou RJ\o
frutt•rnity, Lumbdn Phi Ep11ilon
frnternaty, Kuppu Phi Alpha fru
tr.rmty, freshman class, .opho
morc claGS, jun10r chua, 1enlor
eta. • and Young Republicans.
Workin~ togl•lher on a rlont are
lht; U1rN! sorontte,_Thcta Knp
pn, Oelw Pbt Gnmmn and Alpbo
Gammn. Alphn Rho fraternity
has JOined with Stl.lwart and
Akin halls on n Oout . No divisions such w1 men's,
womcm·s nnd mixed groups hove
been mnde thiS year.
''PionC!crs, Old und New" will
pu. '• by alums, studonts and
other spectator .. tnrtmg at 7:30
P m on Fout·Lh and Clay streets.
L<.>d by Pioneer Pt'te and Or.
Morgnn S Oddl, president, In a
Model T, the pn.-.ade will roll
down Sixth avenue and up
Broadway . Saturday the floats will parnd~
in the stadium before the game
and be stationed nround the
track during the Tid bauJ,•.
Put Haines, Miss Portland and
LC sophomore, is grand nmrshal.
Jo,ollowmR her c<.~r wall be the
Homecoming court an turquoise
nnrl wh•tc convertibles. The Judges' stnnd '' ill be in
front of the P1oncer post otfice
right across the street from the
Meter ond Frnnk pnrkmg lot. The
flouts w11l be judged on original
ity and theme. The wmners will
be announc,•d at halltime dunng Events al Half
To Add Color
To Whit Game
QUEEN MARIL. YN I TRIES out ihe ra.io parka bolonglllq to Eu.zl
Engebrotso n. hn.rd-chargmg LC fullback. She bopos that tho woather
wtll bo clear so that the parka will not be pu.l in u.o. (Losaor) Murchlng amid the gay con
Cusion produced by o parade will
be the pep club, rally squad end
pep band.
GUIDE SALE CONTINUES
T he• PIONEER GUIDE will
continUl' to be on snlc for the
n·st of this week Crom the mcm
ht·l1< of Pi Uelln Epsilon, JOUrnal
ism honornrv The CUlDE sells
for 25 cents but will bl• boosted
to 35 cents next week when lhe
book~ton: will offer them. EST. 1867
Vol. XV, No. 6 Portland . Orogon October 26. 1958
Alumni Sets Return Dinner An Open Letter to Alumni
In Cofeterio Soturdoy Night Whenever one th1nks of olumna the mtnd lOCI.'ll.nbly tum lO thnl song populnr n few years ago, "Halls of Ivy." It I!; lrue that some
The alumni's annunl Home-The program for the evening of our buildmgs do carry a garment or ivy but we ore nlwnys proud
coming dinner, to bl~ held in the will include welcoming speeches to pomt to new wnlls recently t•rcctcd which nrc us yet unadorned.
college cnfetcrin, hns been schcd-by Dr. Morgon Odell, president So we welcome you to a campus on which stands n marvelous new
ulcd for 6:30 Saturdny evening, ! of the college, nnd Mr. Grohnm structure:, the John Stark E'·nns Music Bu&lidng.
October 27, according to Jack Gt;swold, chairman of the Bonrd You w11l Cind here an excelh:nlly designed nnd well constructed
Baslinc, secretory of the Alumni of Trustees. Three nwards Cur butldmg whach should support well the plnc• of lcodershtp an mustc
nssociallon. outstanding service to the col-\'ll'htcvcd by L\>w is and Clnrk college. When completed the structure
Reed Grad Holds
Thursday Chapel
Dr. Dun Wcsslet· will discuss
Christum responsibility in polili
<:al achon with "Christ, Lord of
the Voting Booth" in chapel
'rhursday o.t 11 u.m.
Dr. Wessler IS director of West
minstl!l' foundation al Oregon
Stale college. He is a graduate of
Reed college and San Francisco
Theological seminory, ond took
his doctorate ot St Mary's m St
Andrews. Scotland . He taught re
ligion at Oregon College of Edu
cation while scrvmg as mimster
or Church of Independen ts.
Dr Wessler l~o currently chaar
rnnn or the Oregion Council of
Churches committee, which is
studymg the condilio n oC migrant
workers ln Oregon. This wtU be
his fh·st visit to Lewis and Clark'~
chapel
Or l-hdeo Hnsh1moto will be
faculty leader of the chapel serv
tce und Nancy Zellman will be
student lender lcge and to the community will wall cost uvcr $420,000 , Most or th~s has nlrcndy been donated . ll
be made during the ~·veiling ... hould be the first structu1 e on ltus campus Cullv pmd for when com.
.John Harri .. , prcs1dent of the pleled. All others hn\'t' been cn:{·lcd an port With burrowo•d funds.
Cla s or '56, will present to the I 1\lrtY nil 1 he events of ltoml'COm&ng be ht•rtrl warnung limes or fel
college his class's gilts, portraits lowl:ihap. Mrs. Odell nnd 1 look forward to scl'mg you nflc•· Lhc stame
of BenJamin Thaxter and John at the prestdcnt's new house on PaJatme Hill road JUSt ncross from
Stark Evans. Keith Anderson, Oraswold studtum. We wont to hear the news of fnmily and work
class of '50, will be the mnstcr C d 11 ol ceremonies. The ulumni will or Ill '
provide their own entertainment. MORGAN S. ODELL.
Dorms Hold Open House;
Alumni to Attend Lunches Bastinc expects nbout 250
nlumni and 25 faculty members
to be there. Reservations hnvc
been made by moil by those who
plan to attend. The cost per per
son will be $1.75. Dress 1s to be
in!ormal. The dinner will end by Dorm open house will be held .stl>l w&th refreshments nt Platt
8:30 so that everyone can go to at Akin, Stewart, Platt Halls. hnll.
the Homecoming dance nfler-Galchouse and Scott house im-The !rntcmilies and soronties
ward. mediately following the game will hold lht!ir annual luncheons
Furth~r information cun be ob· Saturday. Dr. Odell's residence lind brunches Cor their alumni
tuined by contacting Bnstinc will nlso be open and the Moth-Saturd'1Y morning.
at the placement office in pala-crs' club will serve refreshments Thctn Kappa will hold 1ts ll
tine Manor. there. The P1oneer Pops will as-o'dock luncheon at the Tunber Topper Alpha Gnmmn wtll dine
at Hillvilln and Ddla Phi Gam
rna will gather nlso at 11 nt Henry
Thiele's. Football Theme to \Reign'
At Saturday Night Dance Kappa Phi Alpha will hold its
brunch at the Three Star ot
10·30 a.m. Saturday . Lunching o.t
9 p.m. until nudn1ght in the gym. the ThrN: Star nt~: Deltn Tuu
Admission is by Hom~ming Rho nnd L 1mbda Phi Epsilon.
buttons. being sold by all mem-S1gma Alpha Sigmn will lunch at Alumna, faculty ond students
will gather on campus Saturday
cvening Cor the annual Home-bcrs of Pep club. H1lh•illn.
A huge model of a football will Alpha Rho Omega wUl hold a BOEING MEN DUE
· coming danC'e. Rcp .. esenlahvcs oC Boeing Atr-
plane company will be on campus Dress for the dance i~ informnl,
Fridnv, November 2, to mterview interpreted as "semi-formal" to
graduutmg sentor men inter<:sted mean dn~sses which ore not floor
in the field of business admirus- length and suits for the men LC
tnllion All mtere ~tcd persons Homecoming mums are the only
should contact the placement of-flowers to be worn nt the donee.
flee immcdiotl'ly I The dance will be held from cany out the them~ chosen for prl.•-dnncc gnthcrmg nt the home
this year's dance. The football of Wcs Strahm at 7:30 p.m Sat
theme will be echoed b\ colors 1 urdny.
seen dunnp football season Fred
Stock i!; m charge ot decorations.
All alumni nrc cordially invit
ed, according to Sktp Wright and
Mike Klllornn, co-chamnen. Pep Club to Sell
Buttons to Dance Dagnifjed strasns from the pep
band will announce the arrival of
Queen Mnnlyn I and her court
for holttJmc ncltvtties dunng the
homei:Oming game wath Whit
worth Saturday, October 27, in
Griswold stadium.
Royal coronation of the queen
Will be performed &ntmedlntcly
by ASLC prcsadenl Bob Adkms.
She w11J begin her reign with n
welcome address lo the nlumni,
rollowcd by a gr<:eting from
mayor Fred Peterson, represent·
mg the realm of Portland. Pres·
entation or flowers to lhc queen
wtll bl.! made by alumni prcst·
dent Edwin Petersen, '42.
l:.cwis nnd Clark president, Dr.
Morgan S. Odell, ~ill CXJ)TCSS hts
grect1ng to lhe alumni. The mcs
snge from the head Pioneer wtll
be followed by presentation at
the sw~psLakcs award for the
,,·mning float by Bruce Long
balln, a graduate of '54 nnd pres
ent cmployC{' of the J. C. Penny
company, whtch provides the
nwnrd. Second and thud places
will also be granted.
Bob Adkins will introdUct! lhe
pep band and then the scene will
be set for the nnnunl Delta Tau
Rho-Sigma Alpha St1,'mo tug-or
war. The president of the losing
fr:~tcrnity will b.;,• presented, in
the face. wilh a creamy pic. Dur
ing the gnme the qucun and her
court will be e~cort••d to their
reserved seats in the grandstand.
Immediately f o 11 o w t n g the
game, Dads' club pr!.'sident Mr.
Ted Hickox will represent the
group in prescntallon or the
most outstanding player award.
Co-chatnnen ot the halltime nc
m·tties are jumors Bcttu.: Rae
Knoblauch and Gar)" Wr•ght.
Bonfire Burning
Set for Tonight
LewiS and Clark's nnnu~l bon
rirt• rally ,,..iU be bdd tonight
following lhe downtov:n float pn
rade and will take plac~ in the
junior parking lot, location of the
ptle of wood. Football conch Joe
Huston wiJ speak and Qul!en M -
nlyn and h\?r court w11l be pre
sented to th~ nssemblug~.
Ron Melton. chairman ot the
bonfire committee, has sent out
a call for nll freshmen to take
port in defending lhe pil~. which
will consist of rntlroad lies.
Frosh women w1ll be el·pected to
pro\'tde refreshments and moral
support for the defenders. Co
chainnen oC the refreshment
committee ore Donnu nnd Diann
1956 . Honteconzing Schellule 1-·n. c cookies nnd punch will be
offered the dancers. Margaret
Shcorl'r is refreshments chair
man. Rom<·comint button!'. .1re on I Fields .
sal(' from nil P~p club nwmbC'r<·
FrLday
7:30
8:00 p m. Puradc
Saturday
11 00 a.m.
1·00 p.m
1.30
2.15
5·00
6 45
9·00
J 00 n m Ronftre
Sorol'ity nnd Frnlcrnity luncht!on~
Flouts pumded in the stadium
Cumc
Coronation
Open hou .c at Dr Odell's and the dormtli
Alumn'l Dinner
D<lncc an tht.: pvm
Plan. stn1·t for next yenr's Homecoming VI\ ian Strom is in charge ot
the cnlr~ncc of the queen and
her court Jerry McClelland' s
bund will provide music tor the
dnnccN.
Jack Booch is in chnuc or en·
tertninmcnl for a command per
lormnncc before the court. nnd
Jim Larson, public: relntions com
ml 10ner, will oct as mnster of
I ceremonies. for !SO cents ns long as the limited -
supplv lost.o;. They nrc required SCA FORUM PLANNED
Cor the ndrn is~ion ot each per ~on
to the Homt'comang dnnce and
wall be sold ,,t lh<' door a well.
Th~ir new design Ccuturcs the
diminutive Pionl.·~r Pl!\c, this
year with n megaphone broad
cnsting to LCer'S the r\!curring
alumm welcome .
For tho c neglecting to buy
buttons, 50 cents admission will
bl• chnrccd at the donee.
.. Student Christinn association's
so~;tal rcsponsibllitr commission
"ill present a Corum, "Whut Does
Your Party St.md For7'' nt 11
'l\Jesday mot nin~>t. October 30, in
Pnlntine Manor lounge. Young
Republicans and Democrats will
present their \'tew' or some of
the most ''ital issues ot lhc elee
tion. Opportunity for questions
and discus~ion will be provided. Page Four
AMS Reveals
Dads' Weekend
Plans for Pops
The onnunl AMS Dads' ,,.e. .... k
cnd wlll hcgsn Saturday, No,·cm
bcr 3, with :1 luncht'<>n nt noon
Student may tht'n take their
VlSJ ting fath~rs to th~ LC-'\\'htl·
mnn football gnme nt 1:30 that
.nftt moon
After the gnmc. students will
hnn: lime to show thc1r dnds the
o.'lmpus and ncqumnt th\ID\ \\'.1\h
th 1r ~llcce cm•n-onmcnt. The
dmncrs at 6 p.m wlll hnnor ,., ....
ators m the cafeteria. AMS mtr.l
murnl awards wm be 8\\ ardcd
durmg the dinner.
At 8 p m. nll male students and
their fathers are in·nted to an
activJty show :featuring campw
tnlc.nt. D1ck F1t~ erald will b~
master of ~remonfes and the Senior Picture
Deadline Today
~-.:naul" au. pH.•U•l.: dhtdhne
JS todnl, October 26.
J\11 S('ntors who ha' c not
hart th<!lr p1cturcs Ulkcn 1n
robes for the \'OYAGEUR 3rc
urc~ to SCl' Lnren Mtchclscn
nt ClllCt' for nn oppomtmcnt nt
the Kl.lnm'l-Elhs studios.
A chArge of "'2 is colkctl'd ot
tht• studio ond w11l p;ty for the
pictures to bt' used In the
'cnrbook . Men ore h' wenr n • wh1tc shirt nnd tt~.
1\tichels(!n snvs thnt the
~
proof wtll be rendy nhout
four d:n-s nftcr the ptctures • are taken. He also said that a
spht stttmc cnn be mndc.
Scmors nrc nskt.--d to return
thetr proof as .soon ns posstblc
so thnt the stud1o l'nn forward
the pnnts to the yearbook.
Fri.'C parkmg IS twnilnbl~ nt
the Oak street nnd si th ave
nue lot whtlc htwinc p1ctur~
taken. PJONEER LOG Frid&y, Oeto~r 26. 19~6
cKay Schedules LC Speech;
Convo lo Change Class Times
The Republicnn side of the ptclurc wtll be pr cscntcd to
' LC students when Douglas McKny, candidate for U. S. Sen
nlor, speaks at the .student cotwocntion Wednesday, Octo
ber 31 at 10.15 4\.m. in the gym.
McKay ts currently engaged with Senator Wavnc Morse
in on<-' of the nation's most colorful polilicnl bnltlcs. Long
ach\ c in politics, McKay has held such offlccs us ma.~ or of
1Salcm, 1933-34; state scnatot·, 1935-37, 1939-41, 1947-49, and
governor of Oregon. 1949-53. He holds the record fo1 greatest
Salesmen al Work
At F oolball Game
Sc\'crnl proJects, both annual
and m•w, arc being carTil•d out
thas Hom\'COmtng season tn the
form of sales. lcnNh of otficl• ns n slnle scnntot'.
McKny come lnto the not10nnl
hm\•hght 111 I 953 when President
Ir:l:;cnhnwcr appointed him to the
post of Sec1 ctnry oC the Interior.
He sen·cd m that orticc until
1956.
show w11l include instrumental :::::::::::::::::::::::::::-' ______________ _
and '\'OCal numbers. The tradi
tionnl 1nte.r-!rat~.nuty pi 11 o·w
fight "'ill be one of the high
h.chts during the evening. A
wrc.sthng cxhibilion \\ill be dem
onstrated bv Ralph Staley. Mike
Clock and St.llcy w 111 also be in
trodu<'ed a. th~,; West Coost chamDOUG McKAY
Presen1s Cue a.t LC &'lcn)oweans. sophomore wom
en's honornry, ngnin pre~ents its
LC mum sule. Orange chrysan
themums with black letters on
them nrc bcmg oCCcred !or one
dollar. They nre the only Clowers
worn at the Homecoming donee
Suturdny evening He wos graduated !rom Oregon
Stntc coJiegc. Honorary degrees
have bl'cn nwordcd to htm from
Willnmt•ttc umverslt}, Otckmson
cullc~c. University ol Motne, and
Oregon Stntc college.
McK.nv S('rvcd m World War I
ns an tnfantry combat oWcer with
OUIIIIIIIIIIIUJ II lllPIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIU 11111101 IIIII In lllllllllllllllll Dillllllllllii Balmer to N aminate Two
For Danforth Student Grants Pep club 1s sclhng Homecom
mg buttons. This year's buttons
nrc whHe and m the shape o!
footballs , and admit their wearers
to Homecoming funchons. pion wresUers.
Sunday morning will feature a
breakfast tor the dnds. The break·
fast wdl either be held in the
cnfctcna or Platt hnll, depending
on the numbc.r of fathers attend
mg. Following the breakfast, stu
dents and the1r fathers \\·ill be
able to attend the church of their
chou:c. The AMS Dads' weekend
w1ll wind up its activ1ties with
Sunday dmner in the cafeteria .
AAUP TO MEET
AAUP w1U hold as meetings
on the Collov.ing dates: October
16. No\·ember 20, December 4 and
Januru-y 15.
"
I The Danforth foundation, an
cducationn.l trust fund in St
Louis, Missouri, invites applica
tions for the sixth cla~s of Dan
forth crnduatc fellows from col
lege sentor men nnd recent gr:ld
uates.
Apphcants must be plnnnmg to
enter graduate school 1n Septem
ber 1~57 for thetr Cin.t ~·car ot
groduate study to prepare for a
career m collc-'::e teaching in any
field.
President Morgan S. Odell has
naml.:d Or. Donold Balmer as
liaison officer to nommate to the
Danforth foundatton two or not
more than three candidates !or
lh~~! fcllowshtps . The maximum
annual grant for <:in(!ll' fellows is
$1800 and for morrted fellows,
$2400 With nn uddillonal stipend
for children . Students with or
You fec:l so Ot'W tod fresh 111d
80Qd-all over-when you pause
for Cocoa·CoiA. It's 1pukJjng with
quick rtfrc:shmen t ••• and it"s so
'Pure and wholcsome-naruraUy
frietadl)' to your 6sW"e. Let it do
chiass-good things-for you.
J()ffilO UNOU AUTHOliTY Of TMt COCA-<:OLA COMIAHY tY
Coca-CoJa Bottling Company of Oreqon I without hnnnc1al need ore invit·
cd to apply
Quahficauons of the candidates
are ou~tanding academic ability,
personality congenial to the
clas_'I'OOm and integrity and char
acter, including serious mqutry
witbm the Christian ll"adihon.
AU apphcahons. including Lhc
recommendation, must be com
pleted by January 31, 1957. Any
student wishing further in!ormn
taon should get m touc:h with Or. The junior class has assembled
pennants on sticks. which tt is
selling for a quarter each These
nrc to be waved at the game and
used ns !'ouvemrs
Knppn Pht Alphn again i£ sell
mg megaphone In Lewis and
Clat·k colors. these are of a stze
to be held in one hand.
Balmer in BA 9. ,-------------1
Music Department Adds
New lnstruclor to Staff
The mus1c department has an
nounced the addition of Mrs.
Alice S1egfried as an instructor
on the mustc staff.
She Will do some special work
accompanying and coaching ad
vanced students in diction nnd
interpretation. Next semester her
work wtll include an nccompany
ing course for qualified players.
Mrs Stegfricd IS a graduate of
Rt>ed college. She has studied also
nt Oberlin college and in llaly.
Need Extra
CASH?
1 will pav $20.00 for
information that leads me
to the sale of a new
Chevrolet
call
BUD GREGG CH 4-1114 Voyageur Lists
Appointment
Studentl> who dtd not have
thc1r VOYAGEUR pictures
taken for the nctivltles sec
lion will have their last chance
to do so next week by making
an appointment with Jean
Cross.
There \o,dll be a charge ot
~1.50 !or the pictures whtch
will be taken at her studio on
the East side. Men are to wear
n su1t coat with white shirt
and tic while women are re
quested to wear a white blouse
or pastel sweater .
Proofs w1ll be ready some
time next week in the book
store according to Dave Mich
n~lson, VOYAGEUR editor.
CONDUCTOR TO VISIT
Theodore Bloom!1eld, conduc
tor of the Portland Symphony
Mcbestra, wiJl meet with music
majo1·s ul II am Tuesday, No
vember 6, in the chapel He will
speak on the hie o{ a professtonal
musicinn. The meeting will be
open to other students and to the
public. ----~----~~=-~
Welcome Grads
TO THE
OLD PIZZA HOUSE
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLET E MENU
• Plna • Homomade Raviob
• Veal Scellopsn• • La Sagno IrnboUiti
• Chicken Caccia.tor• • Spaghetti
Reservalions for Banquets a11d Parti.es
CABO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE
8 oo n.m to 8:40 8 am classes
8 45 n.m. lo 9·25-9 n m. classc~
9 30 R m. to 10 10-10 a.m.
classes
10.15 am. to 11.10-nsscmb ly
11 15 n.m. to II :55-11 om
classes
All 9 a.m. classes start 15
minutes early. Classes will run
tor 40 minutes with five min
utes between classes.
mmlllliiiUntr-11'"':'1 rl'\ t I P • '"'1111Ullfl IJlJ IIDUIIIOIDnlllmiDIIDtl
the 91st DIVlSIOn He was severe
tv wounded in action and wo.s •
awarded the Purple Heart. He
served in World War II ns a mo
JOr.
Among the many national hon
ors he has won nrc Chauncey M
Depc'v Award (Sons of the
American Revolution) Cor the
member making the greate:ot con
tribution to pubhc scrv1ce and
the Freedoms Foundation awnrd
His commumtv servtce hos an
eluded state president, National
Soctcly for Crtpplcd Children;
trustcl, National Presbytedan
Church or Washington, D. C.;
presidt.•nt, Salem Charnbcl' of
Commerc" md chairman, Wil
lamclte \'alley project committee
College Receives Bonus
For Scholarship Victors
The prestdcnt:; ofCice received
a check for $2000 from the Wey
erha~u ser compnny foundation
Monday as a bonus to the col
lege for two scholarshtps given to
enior Carolyn Calder and Carol
Westo\cr. freshman
The nmount of the ~chola rship
ts t.!quol to the tultion cost plus
partial board nnd room ond it
g1vcs $1000 to th~ college for each
winner in recognition o{ the costs
of education which cxce~d tui
tion.
The awat d n•cognizes excel
lent high school records and a
high standing 10 n competitive
~.;Aam . The Weyerhneu ser scholar
ships nrc given to children or em
ployees only.
Infirmary Offers Shots
AI Second Polio Clinic
Second polio vaccine clinics
will be held m lht' Stewart hall
mfirmary, Nov .. •mbcr ~ and 8
from 12:30 to 2 30 p.m.
At this timt' .tudenll:l who dsd
nol take ndvantngc of lhc rir l
clime mny :;t.urt their scnc1 and
scconri shots w11l be given to all
other students. A third clinic wtll
be hdd this spring, m:cording to
Mrs. ~~Iaine\ Docnch, campus
nurse.
Al the tirst clini: 269 .ludents
received the polio :.hol <~ Record !!
I show lhot the women vaccinated
Car outnumbered the men. I
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liege Adds Transportation 'Major' 1
o Business Administration Course
By l..ARRY J\OSlT
81Aff wrtt.er. tho LOO
Lewts nnd Clnrk no\\ ofCPrs a
lc pt ugrnm of study (nr By offcrmg n t'"nnsportnllon
mnJOI' an tht• business odmmls
tmt tun hclcl IA."wls nnd Clnrk
hopes to meet lhc needs of bust-
Jlct~on intcrcstt•d in tlw fiPid nt'Ss men. t rnnsport.atlon .
rnwurntion in the fil'ld of lib-1
nrts is n~·ccssnry Cot the de-
t•lupment (I( the t•.Xt'CUtiv _t• nnd ,II Teachers'
• ,tud\· of h'nnBportntton nnd Exam
Due in F ehruary relation .hip to ou1 social, po-
11::nl nnd t•~:oncunic way o( lif~ .
1'hl' Umtcd Stntl'.s IS the only
an the world todny whew
:ransportntion 1s still pnvnlely
'""rnted. To continue study m
1ndustry where segments may
In d1Cficully is the only way
:1\'old bcinc taken over by the
t n~:cordmg to Lee
LC traffic munngcmcnt in-The Notional Teacher exam
inations will be given Saturday ,
Februar y !-l, 1957. PIONEER LOC
YOU'RE A WOMAN. baby. and i.t s &bout time that you found ouJI'"
Hal Cartor (Todd Rl~levl emotes to Madg~ Owens (Margut'riJe
VIcker~) dunng tho Fir Acroa production "Picnic.'" (Losser) Page ra'*e
~ickers , Risley
T Roes ...
BY VJVlAN STROM
W1lhnrn Jng• s .. Pu:nu::," dtrcr:t ~
cd by Jnck Booch, Jllntor flf)C!!(!h
art~ maJOr, wlll be lhc; fu-st (of
f•·ring of the :Fir Ac~res thent r
Thursd ),~·. t'rtdny nnd Slltu•'dny,
No\'f mb r 1 2 nnd 3.
The piny, wh1c.h d~.:al w1th lh•
nppernnC<.' m n smoll Kansns town
of a yOUJlG vagabond who IS par·
tkulnrly vtnll' ond CJppcnlmR and
the.: effect Of hiS pl'alcncc ond in
rJucncc upon Ulc li"cs of thost:
w1th whom he comes n1 contact,
1cntul" Todd Ru;lcy ns lhe young
man In question , Mnrguf'rlt c
V1c.kcrs is cast ns Madge Owcru,
o small town beauty who ftnds
love and mcamng for her ilfc m
the person of tht.: ullruder. The need an th1s field is Cor
~pic with a high degree of nd
ninilltJ"Utlve ability, which comes
hom technical knowledge
ouu• Upon lhc foundllliOn of lib
1 urts like LC offer .
Developmen t of the transporta
induslrics i~ j\1st as essen
to tlu economic stability or
~xp<illl:toaon or lhe Unalcd States
lS lhol of science, invention,
,roduct1on or dtstribution . At th(• one-day t«•stmg session
:a eandidate may lake both the
common examinations , whieh in
dude tests in profess1on:tl infor
mntion, general culture, English
expression nnd non·vcrbol rea
soning, and one or two of !!Ieven
optional c:xnminations designed
to demonstrate mastery of sub
ject matter to be taught.
A bulletin of information dc
scrabing regi~tralion procedun.
and contain fn~ sample tel. t quc!t
ltons may be obtaincd from col
lcgt:. oCCictnls or directly from the
National Teacher examinations,
educational lcslmg service 20
Nnssnu street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Completed npplical\on!o,
contained in the bulletin of in
!ormation and accompanted by
proper cxaminalton fees, will be
acccptcd by the ETS oCftce at any
time bc!ore January 11, 1957. KLAC Receives Face Lift
f'rom Radio, TV Students Tom Montgom ery plays Alon
5<:)'mour, Madge's wcnlthy boy
(t ll'Od, Playmg the rotc or the
moth••r is Hope Stubbs nnd M11lie,
Madge's little sist,•r, as Robyn
V1ckcrs. Patti Ann Hames plays
R~~m;,ry Sydney, the old matd
H!acher, :lnd opposttl.! her 1S Dor
rell Medcatr as HowllJ'd Bevans.
The USA not only hos the
,Mhlcm of physical dellvcry oC
goods, bul the goods musl be
,•ercd at a price the consumer
pay. Mat kcts arc circum
not by distance but by
rates.
nnual Tug-o-War Tests KLAC, the Lewis and Clark
radio service, had it face lilted
rcc~ntly when the tudents of
radio and television completely
r~modelcd the station.
Through the combmcd efforts
oC Don Ansen, sophomoN, and
Bruce Cnmpmcll, jumor, a new
control table of three-quarter
inch plywood was installed, re
placing the old control board of
loose planks.
A Ccnlure ot the new table is
the openings in the lop that al
low win•s eonnccted to tbe con-changed into a sparkling, gleam
ing finish with two Crc~h coots
of varnish.
In ~tween lhc coffee breaks,
the students also found tlme to
dusl and cntalog records and tran
scnphons for immediate usc
when KLAC will off1ctal1)• go on
the air.
Those helping on the project
were Dec Ann Parsons, Jo Anne
Lemmon, Earl Benson, Jim Stell,
Wayne Takner and John Barril. Pnula Thome por~rays Mrs.
Potts, the next door neighbor .
Cast as Roscrnnry' old mdid
fnends Me V1v1an Strom ond
Carolcena Bmarsen . Pete Runk is
Bomber Gutz.cl.
• trois to remain underneath. This A tentative program schedule
is at present bemg made. No def
inite dote. however, hns been set
for KLAC's Call semester on the The play takes place on Lnbor
day. The scene IS the front ynrd
and porches of Mrs. Flo Owens,
a w1dow who hH·s With her two
daughters, and Mrs. Potts, nn old
er ladv next door Both fnmtli,.s
nrc m the mtdst of preparation
for the Labor day pi<:nlc to be
ht•ld at tht: park thnt evumng
when Hal Corter, qutt,. unnwnrc
of h1s effect on th1s sm~•ll c:om
mumty, begins a course oC C\'cnts
wh1C'.h change the lives o1 every
one ammed1ately conccrnt.'<l One of the b1gg(;st events of
~on\ec ·ommg ft>.stivitie s is the an
al Delt-Stgmo lug-o-wnr to be
ol hnlClimc during tomor
LC Whitworth Coot b a 11
usic Hour Set
ursday 12 Noon
Mrs. Erma Puls, p1nnist, will
sell•ctions by Frnnck,
'hnnan nnd Albcni7. m nc..'<l
we(~K's Music hour at 12:15 p.m.
wun;oay tn the chnpcl.
Mrs. Puis is studying under
to Campbdl ,associate profes
of pinno. She has studied
mu~u.: at Colorado A und M. This
will be h~r quolifyinc rccitnl
her master's dcyrcc in music
Mrs. Puis will play "Prelude''
PreludL, Ada and Finale)
~-~~ anck and "Trumn" (from
· bc!rin Suite No. 2) by Albcniz .
lured also will be Chopin
ntn, Op. 35 (Grnvc-Doppio
movct:nents, Scherzo, Marchc tu-
and Presto).
C Receives Bequest
rom Townsend Estate
Lew1s nnci Clork recently rc
cct\'Cd n check tor 37,500 and
. IIJFnltur\! from the cstatL• o! the
Glenn Townsend, college
stcc.
money wall be Ul<Cd to
the eo::;t incu1 red hy the
rotlc~c in propanJ 1 ion o( the 11ilc
the muctc buildmg nnd the
1 chase of prncllcc pta not Tht:
urc hns het•n plnrecl Ill the
lr.•~:.irt :ront's hnmt 1'1' 1idcnl direc
mr:.• suites nnd donn cue• t rooms.
Townsend wo• one of the far:it
nds to come to lhl ht·lp of
the collegC! in the purehasc of tls
opcrty tn 1912, nccordmg to Ot'.
urgnn Odell, pre!liidl!nl or the
lege. Ht: al o g.1n K~·ncrously
library and muaic needs. stud(mts t r i p pi n g O\'cr loose
The Delt.s, who bested Sigma cords.
last year, have lo:-t only two A new ntr of elegance was
members of their tug-o-war teom. achu~ved whr.n the walls were
Returning is Don Poole, 230 painted a light yellow and, to
pound anchor man. The Dell ng-bll•nd with this, a dark green
gregnhon "ill also !ield Al Vnw-used for the fioor. The duU, drab
tea·, Gordon Rider, Bob Gapes appearance 1'1( the woodwork was
and Bob Loan. Remaining team
po~1ltons arc uncertam .
S11-!ma rests its wmnmg hope
"tth Dc.m Pochcrt Gordon Me
Malull, Ktrk Savage, Herman
Spalin~cr, Ron Hu~erik nnd Bill
Stone. Sigma's starting lineup is
also incomplete .
As an annual tradition, Delta
w1l1 pro\·ide the rope wh1lc the
Sigma men furnish the pic. The
losmg frat's president will be
"honored with the pic in the face
after the tug-o-war . Odell Attends Annual
Educational Conference
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president
of the college, returned yesterday
from a week m Buckhill Falls,
Pcnnsyl\·onm, where he attend
ed the nnnual eonfercnce of the
~3t1onnl Council on Theological
F.ducation of the Pr~bytenan
t'hur~:h.
The council is in charge of nine
SOCIAL DATES DUE l'rcsbytcrinn seminar i c s. Dr.
All organazation~ function s Odt•ll is ~:hainnan oC the bud~ct
that arc to be hst.t:d on the Spring and hnance committee which is
1957 social calendar mtJst be com· 1-csponsiblc for revit'''' of the
plcled nnd turned in by Novcm- scminancs and the dist.ributlon
ber 10. Address Manlyn Hickcox , of nn approximate $8000 o( gifts
ASLC soc1.ll commissioner, cnm-from the benevolence budget of
pus mail. • the Pn•sbvt"•rian ~:hurch. • :nr.
Palatinian Cabinet
Holds Breakfast
A meeting or the Pnlnlinlan
cabinet in the form of a 6:30 a.m.
breakfast w11l be held Mondny
111 the Rose room of the cafeteria.
SubJe<:l !or discussion \'ill be
study conference to be held at
Paeific Luthernn college Decem
ber 27. Who should go and how
to stnrt n study group nt Lewis
nnd Clnrk wlll be on lhe agenda,
along with qualiCicatlon.s for
mcmberslup and plnns for Reli
gion-in-Life \\ L'<!k.
The Pucific conference w11l be
one of seven stmultancous region
al confcrcnn:s in the USA spon
sored by the Umted Student
Chr1sttnn council. It is dc..'Signcd
to lwlp students achic\'C grcaLer
clnraty and unity m understand
ing the Christian !a1th and ils
relevance to life in the campus
community . Setungs for the prod~.;cuon
were desagncd by Jean West nnd
costume supcrv~on was by Vav
tnn Strom. D1d< Me.-ulny d1d the
hghting
Word has been reccJ\ed from
the Housmg nnd Hom" Fmance
agency m Washmcton D C.
thal a $500,000 loan has been
granted for n new women'
dorm and cafcLentt
Architects have gone ahead
on plans and the college hns
spent $10,000 on preliminaries,
nccordmg to Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, coUege president. It 1s
hoped that the butlding ol both
Will start thts wint~r
ew usic Buil~ing akes
ll all depends on the weathcr
as to when the new John Stm·k
Evnns music building will be fm·
tshed. aceordins to Or. Morgan
S Odell, president of the col
legt•.
The rec1tal hall, being butlt
nl on estimated cost of $200,000,
will be ready around Thanksgiv
ing or the first. week of Dcrem
bcr. The choro I rehear sing room
and pnrl of the 22 instrumental
rootn:. are now being used. All
;tudios and prnehcc room!'> nrc
ulso in use and the c.>xtru storage
spnce in the basement may lnll.'r
be converted into more practic(·
rooms.
The 198-root bualdmg is nomcd
in honor of Or. John Stork Evans,
dm~cto1 or music nt LC since
• • 10'11. Because or hls ncllvc mUSlC
bnckground in Oregon, he is often
referred to tn mus1c circles ns • ...... I "Oa.cgon's .MGL'Stro or Music.''
The building Is or rctnforccd
concrete with brick veneer and
\\ill be rut-conditioned nnct
sound-prooicd. It is lQCat~d north
ol the dolphtn rount.•'lin ibctw~n
the present dtning room and cam
pu~ theater and cost approximntt..'
lv ~420,000
1 he college pur .. hnscd 200 new
wblct lron choU'S for the class·
rooms 011d choral rchc:u-gal room,
ns well llS 104 opcrn·t~"J)C uph(ll·
st~red chnirs Cor th~ r.:citnl hoU.
STUDENTS ENTER GATE 3
All student body wtd holders
nrc rcqucstt.>d to enti:!r gotc three
at thQ Homccommg game. Stu
THE $200 000 EVANS Music: building sJanda with the outside ~lmoli dents Crom Whitworth arc to en
complet~ . lnJerior ol lhtt building will be completed wUhi.n the tcr nt the gate by the cntrnnce
t f __,,__ {Leuer) 1 to the track. nox ew w""'aJ·
-THE PIONEER LOG friday Oc:tobor 26 1
TEAM RECORDS FOR 1 SEASON YAROS
Most points 327
ToJaJ offense por game 43a.6 yds
I Total oHon.so per play 6.a yds.
Most rushmg 8c passing plays sao
Rushing por game 343.a yds
Rushing per play 6.7 yds.
I MosJ rushing plays 4aS
~·~~~~ Passing por game- 112.9 yds.
Paumg per aJtemp1 7.2 yds.
Mort passes a1Jemp.tCKi 126
Mo!lt passes c:ompleitd 62
B~t passmg percentage 49.2 perce-nt
Most touchdown passes 12
Total defonso por game 103.7 yda.
Rushing dcfens~ per game 50.3 yds.
Most pomu 327
Mo~.t yards per punt 40.4 yds.
RUSHING
Earl Engebretson
Dave Jeans
J1m Johnson TC
72
sa
45
44 NYG
293
305
145
280 19~1
9 games l9SO
a games 19~1
514 pluys 19~1
a gamM 194!
9 games lSSO
3aa play. 19~1
a games 194S
a games 19~1
a gamos 19~1
a games 1951
a games
8 games
8 games
9 gamos
9 games
9 games
24. aHompts
YL NY
9 2a4
ta 2a7
40 lOS
25 237
:SIGMA'S FRED CURTICE gallops around end to
Medcalf move 1n to make the tag for Lambda. pick up a first down in Tuesday 's _ Gene flippin
Ken Stodd game. Darrell
1., W'll.
(l..oanl') noger 1 tams 33
25 190 1 189
120 6 114
By Eddie Olsen
An anspir ,.(1 Sk _r.k Patrol foot
ball "suo:" completed the mde
pendent league schc..-dule Tues
day by whitewashing the hapless
Dtrly Danks, 34-0, on a field of
mud stx mchcs deep,
The Skunk Patrol, :.parked by
effective passm~ from Arnie
Labdc, slush'-d to pay-dtrl four
tunes in the second ha1! of the
game.
Sconng opened enr1y in the
farst quarter when Lahde :!ell
back short and passed to Mike
Jcnkenson !or the touchdown.
Lnhde spu·aled lhe baU to Dick
Von 'lliai.kle who ran the extra
pomt Both teams couldn't score
m the remainmg manut.es of the
farst half.
The "play of the game" opened the thard quarter Lahde again
dropped back and nfled a 30-vard
--
pass to Von W111klc who scurried
across the line for n TD.
Van Wanklc poccd the Skunk
Patrol nccrcgnlion with 19 total
points Mike: Jcnkcnson and Jack
S.mtth also tnlllcd touchdowns.
1 n Fra tern tly leagut.• action,
Lambda won Jts uutial tttlc of
the season, do"·nmg Sagma, 19·0,
nnd needs a verdtct ovc.r Kappa
lo tae lhc DdlS lot second place.
Don Kratz intercepted a pass
an the first quarter and romped
20 yards to open the scoring for
Lambda. Walson ran the e..'Ctrn
pomt. Don Word and Lige Chris
han also tallied for the Lambdas.
The Independent and Frater
mty ltmguc.s will hold their an
nual playoff matches next week.
Ken' Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
AND EXTENDING A BIG WELCOME TO
LC GRADUATES
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
New Bu .. linga~ne
rounlain & Variety
Try Ow·
fiA IBURBER
SPECIAij
49~
Jl ariety -Toiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4-8811
United States Sub-Post O!Cicc
We Gl\·e S&H Green Stamps 1 Larry GToves
-------------- Jim Clayton
Pioneer 'Six'
Romps, 41-7 Grant Jackson
PASSING
Jim Johnson
Bill Hallor
Lc'\\ i::. and Cl rk's n e w 1 y Roger Williams
formed six-mun football tl•am
upheld the unb<.'nlen stntus of 1 PASS RECEIVING
P1onecr :football as thl'Y Hm B1J1 Stompel
roughshod O\'er Reed college, Bob Rog~rs
41-7, Jast Friday. Gene Flippin
I Earl Engcbref son
PUNTING
Bill Stempel
I SCORING
Earl Engt.OOtson
FRANK FAIR
Head man for six men
Don Crnzylegs Carner started
the ball rolling in the second
quarter when he skirted end and I
raced 20 vards into the Griffin • end tOne. Reed was unable to ·
move the pigskin nnd the Pio·
neers soon chalked up another
touchdown . Glenn Johnson !ired
a pass to Dick Stephens that was
good for a TD and the Palalin
ians jumped into a 14-0 advan
tage.
Before the hall ended Nick
Brajavich tallied on a pass !rom
Dick Stephens. Jim Raines, who
scored three conversions, picked
up the conversion and a 21·0 lead.
The third quarter saw the wilt
ing Reeders ~iv<.> up another TO
when Bill Acker· !Ired a long
aerial to Stephens. The .fourth
was more of the same with Acker
driving into the end zone on a
30-yard run and Dean Pochcrt
racing 15 ynrds to another slx
points.
Acker was the offensive star. Gene Flippin
Oavo Jeans
Bill Stompel
Mack Wiebo
Jim Johnson
Larry Groves -
- -17 70
10 90
3 11
ATT COMP
44 20
2 0
1 0
CAUGHT
14
3
2
I s
0
0
TO
J
0
0
YAROS
232
36
29
6 6a
90
11
Pet.
.455
.000
.000
TO
3
0
0
0
NUMBER
1a YARD AVE.
502 27.9
TDs PATs
a 0
4 4
3 0
3 s
0 9 -1 0
1 0 2
24
18
18
9
6
6
He displayed r.unning ability that
dazzled the Reed men. Large
Georg<: Sumino, Pochert, Bob
McKam, Ray Meyer and Dick
Schlaodt wer«" dcdensive tand SOPHOMORE WARREN LASHUA is one of
WhiJworth backfield. Ho tallied twico ln. laat tho big guns a.n tht
week's 21-13 vlctotf
.............................................. ~ouu. 1 over British Columbia. Friday,
THESJ
day~ ;
guard
Pit
Fi1 ..
Jlm
l'Ombi
game
fashio
exccul
\\ Jlh
the gs
St~uti·
an :t
south(
l:'O
L~Will
Willrul
Llnftll'
CoUog1
Whltn Pad til
La t "' WUU\1
LIDfia
p eilll
Wtt
fourU
found
26-21,
18 pll
Walde:
tng _p
the P
four-!
sions,
walltE
sceon
wns
mg
A
4000,
saw 1
Urnes
lm~ I
yard.
Mt1
0 de1
Wildt
two
the t
Qu
nero
holf
Stem
and
took
Mnnc
scoru
A
~r '''I
\\he~
brok~
versi
tnllv
climl
marc
tcr.
Bl~
witt\
gone
breu 1
y
,
I
l9SI
l9SI
1
I
19~1
194\
19~1
19SI
19Sl
19~1
19~1
1S~l
1950
1950
19:18
18
18
9
6 ,
fridny October 26. 1956 THE PIONEER LOG
• Page Snen
e o orro
Undeleoted L Pioneers
To Host Heralded Whits
The mighty Whitworth Pirates of the Evergreen confar
ence, their record a bit tarnished but still awe-mspiring,
invade Palatt.nt hill Saturday afternoon as the feature at
traction in the P10nccr Homecoming festiviues. Game time
is 1:30.
The Pirates are proud possl\SSors of the most impress1ve
record among smnll college elevens in the nation. Head
coach Jim Lounsberry took the reins at the Spokane school
five years ago and has elevated the grid fortunes of the
Pirates to the top of the football ladder. They have won 31,
lost six and played to one tic in the Lounsberry era.
The real strcncth o{ the Whits will be pitted against the P1oncers'
greatest weapon. Lcwts and Clark ~s nveroging 279 ynrds rushmg
pc_r g&mc. l..nst year Whitworth ranked f1Ith in the nat1onnl figures
on rushmg defense Th••y allowed the opposition nn 3\ ··rag of only
65 yards on the ground
Whitworth ran up n stnng of twenty straight wms before they
were tumbled by Central Woshmg ton three we<:ks ngo They
dt oppl:d another to College or Pugct Sound tht• followmg werk but
cam~· bnck to clrub Bnush Columbia last Saturday . ThcsP two dt"
fents mnrkcd the fm;t lime an three ycnts Whitworth hns been de
fl!ah:d m an fo;vcrgre en <:onf•·rcnC'e game.
THESE FOUR LETTERMEN linemon will prove mighty 1ough for Wh1lworth to handle in SIUU..f·
day's Homecoming game aJ Griswold Stadium From left are end 81ll Stempel. tackle Harry McAdams.
guard Larry Wilkins and center Ralph Staley. McAdams and Staley are 1oruors. (Courtosy Orogonian) l\ veteran bnll club thnt operates !rom the Wing~·d-T forrna•1oo
wtll lnke Lhc fi<'ld for Whatworlh tomorrow . Fullback Bah<! Bat ,
an All-Consl pflrform. r wJll spearhead the running attock. The guor
tcrl.lnc:king w1ll be handled by a regular lost year, Don Pr1c The
WtUts arc Jondc-d w1th holfuoc:ks nnd hnvc n sonhomore SNlstttlon,
Pioneers' Lute Rolly Edges
Fighting Chico Stole, 28-26
By DICK PILAND
J m Johnson nnd Btll Stempel
combined to pull the Ch1co State
game out of the f1rc m dnsstc
fa hi on Sntm doy mght. ns tht'Y
c.·ccuted a touchdown pass ploy
walh lwo .:cn•nds remaining in
the gntnt' to notch LC's fifth con
S('cutiVI.! \\in of the sr.nson, 28-26
in a non-conference bnllle on
southern ~otJ.
:UOU'l':UWEST CONl'JlRENOD
ETANDINOS
W L Pd.
Lowta 11nd Ola.l"ll 3 0 1.00 D
~UJ~otto 2 1 .GD7 Ll.nrtCIQ 1 1 .IWO
oououc of IdAho 1 ~ .333
Wb1UllllC 0 1 000
P<lcitlo o :1 ooo
L& ~ Woolr'& Scol"Os: J>l' PA
7" 3G G2 35 :u 3:1
G(j !It r: 14
H 78
Wllll\.mctt.e 13, Oollc~o of Idnbo 7
Linfield 11, Wllltmon 1:1
P c:ltlo 1~. DOC 7
Witb six mmul~ to go tn the
fourth qunrtcr, Lewis nnd Clark
found itself t.rmhng Chtco State,
:!6-21, but a r('lcnth;ss 80 ynrds in
10 ploys put the PJoncers on lbc
Wudcnt s1x-ynrd line nnd 1n scor
ing pos1tton Mack Weibc made
lh<> PAT good to chmnx n perfect
fouJ··fOI-fout night un conver
SIOns, nnd the Orange and Black
wnlkcd of! the field, victors n
I • second ycnr O\'cr Chko, wluch
wns plnymg 1ts 1956 Homecom
lnC game.
A college stadium t•rowd of
4000, second lnrgcst in its history,
snw Enrl Bngcbr~tson score thr<.'c
times to Jt-.nd :.~otlct•r scoring w1th
lm£.> bucks o three, two and one
)'Cltd.
MikE' Clock and Wc1bc spnrked
n dc.fensc th~t !oiled to stop the
Wildcnts !rom coring once in
two quorters nnd twice in one,
lhe th1rd •
• •
KEN STODD
19 carries in Chico game
one to til' the score for LC mo
ments later after the P1on~ers
had moved 74 ynrds on lS,lnys .
'fhc-Hustonmt:>n hnd an Wl·
spectacular four-for>-fourtcc n on
the passmg enn of their offense.
gaming 39 yards through the nl
mosphcrc. The Wildcats connect
ed with four-Iot"-SIX and 70 nir
\'l1l"dS.
~
Chico's last, nnd whnl looked
lake n Pioncer-killinr, TO, came
on n 53-\'arcl burst or speed from • Ermc i\latlock. who nvcrftgcd
o,·cr six yards on 101 cnrri s l:lst
yctll for the Far West chnmpwns.
I.ew1s oncl Clark plnycd a
clean snme, losing DO ynrdogc to
pcnnltii'S, ns ngainsl Chico's 67-
yru d deficit. ThJrty-two pcnnlty
) nrd~ came on n pass interfer
ence. helpinr. to set up one ol the
\a tal touchdowns .
r=o·~•
h rsday' s Scores Qunrtcrback Cnrl Bloss sneaked
across with Ch1co's first sccond
holf touchdown, a:Cter o Ball
Stempel punt hnd been blocked
nnd recovered on the LC 32. It
tootc f1vi' plays for cont'h Gus 1 Alpha 25 Sigma 0
Mnnolis' boys to put Uloss m 1 '
scoi'Jng position. 1· Lambda 21, Kappa 0
A first qunrh•r W1ldcal count-
"r w ts held to its mitinl six pomts mDllP latDENT t.n.A)Gun • · . <rin 1 Standinp when soJ>homor~ Gcrn• Sltcklcy w r. '1' Pel Pr PJ\ • 000010 broke lhrough to blol'.lc the con-~~~0:.':. 5 g l ~ ooo oo 18
version nttcmpt. The ti1·st LC 611unlr Patrol ::1 2 o .500 <67 "107 Dlrt" Dlnka l 3 0 .2&0 'I tully camt• when Engebretson Roartnl' •·GO" 0 • o .ooo o 17
climaxe d n ninc-pluy, 72-y.nrd !'JLA.TDRIUTY LDAGtnt
march with 5·05 lt•H in the quor- w L :r Poe.. Pr PA
t Alp))& " o o 1.000 81 a (If, :LAmbda 2 1 l .&00 48 10
Bloss ga\'t' Chtco the lL•od, 13-7, Dolt& 2 1 1 ·~ 'rr 301"
6 Ll\mbda 2 1 \ .G67 48 " with a onc-ynrd d1vc wtlh 4:1 s..-ma o 3 1 .000 e as
J:onc in the second period. Enge-l Jtappa o 3 t .ooo 0 1'7
bretson bulll'd over from Ute 111 Last Second
Aerial Wins
A soft, flontmg pass from Jim
Johnson ghd~.o'<i over the heads of
Utrcc frnnlic Chico State defend
ers and ncsUcd mto the arms of •
Wnrrm Ln hua, who 15 o rent triple-thrcater .
The record or Whatworth' s defenSlVC hne speaks for IW!lf. Only
three st.nrten nrc m~ing !rom lnst s ason·s !orwnrd wall. Th Une
uvcn~ges wen O'l:er the ~00 mark ond as noted !or ns rugged style
of ploy The Wl~ pOSltiOns are filll.'<i by tWO -.ets who arc terrtftc
recc:tvers. Dan N1ksJch u; the fO\'Ontc target of "'hlt acnals at ht
Nld po t He tS 6-4, 215 pounds and the other wingman is Dic.k
Brahnms who stands 6-2 ot 185.
Bill Stempel standtng deep in It====================== ===;
tho Chico end :zone.
The scoreboard clock showed
two seconds to play wh.m Stem
pel scored lht; touchdown that
bn,ught LC irom the brink ol
l'Ortain dclcnl. Ma~k Wcibc,
whosl! golden tOJC provided the
margin of victory, booted his
ninth conscc:ultv~ conversion nnd
the Pioneers had the ball game.
Not a rlry eye was vis1blc
nmong the LC griddcrs who
wnlked off the fteld after the
came's wharlwmd clima-.:. The
Ch1co pnrtlsnn!.'l S:Jt for O\\ bile in PIONEER
s sc
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor
The Chaco thl''illcr wns tlH• odd tc t for the Pioneers ond th1. r.nm
through ltkt the champions they nre Tht:\' JOurneyed mto the o 1 b
lond in snd physical cond1hon. Gene FJ1ppin wns sJdehn =d ond
Duvc J\'an. Ron Stempel, Jmt Clayton nnd Rnlph Stale) \\en
dul!1."'<1 from 100 cf£1ccnc:' b) h tm~nn tnJurll Th Ch t club
plogued by di! en ton m t'tlrll r de!cn\S. had pledg d umt nnd
tunncd ilmce nnd thl'.n !tlcd
through the ~·ilo: to continue •
with their Homccommg fcstivl
tJc,-fcsh\'thcs omcwhat damp
ened by the Pioneer :football , promJSrd vJctory to the Homcco.nung fans. They
w re sky-h1gh and c:ould do nothJilg wron When
they Jumped 111to n 26-14 lead \\"ith or I) ten mm
utc rem 1mng tht Pau'lea caw:e lool ~ hCipe
l But the Hustonmen tnged th~.: ~atcst come
back 111 the hlStOI} o! Lc\HS and Cli.U'I;: footb 11
to pull \ 1ctory out of the r re Th y cert anly de-tcnm
"lt wns the greatest and most
llmllihg \'lctory of my coaching
<'llJ' 'cr,u smd Joe Huston. "'The
boys p douncd ltkc champions,"
Joe rchtlcs1 ~·ond the dctermina
lwn they dJ.t;al yed won them
mnnv funs nmong tnt• Chtco root-•
ers. Kenny Stodd, ~ogcr WilHam~
nnd Gtlrry Stickley aU filled in
for injured rc~ulors and did a
mnl'velous Job."
Joe tcnncd Stempel ns the be$l
mon on th~ field nnd hnd noth
ing but prr11se :for Ernie Matlock ,
lhe All-Const Chico back. wbo
nlmosl ruin~d the P1oneers with
n terrific li3-ynrtl TO burst. We1be
and 'Mike Clock turned in out
stondm~; pcrformnnccs in the line
and gnine<f the plaudits or the
Chu:oons. Eorl Engcbr<!tson. das
pln,,ng his usunl crus.tun& power,
ran nt n hnlCbnck slot and nmaz.ed
thl' southl'mers wtlh hiS greot
all-round ab1ltt\·.
lnnbaUty to wm Lhc close con
tcsls kl pl LC from unddented
$cnsons the lost two years. Last
ycnr they t.lropped two 7-G re
versals to Mont.nnn and Pncific
rc~pcctively, This is not the sit-
' untlon in 1956.
Gene Flippin to Start
The Pioncl'r p1c:ture brtghten
l'd cons1dcrnbly when it wos an
nounn•d thnt their nc~ halfback
G~nt• la,lippin Will start tomorrow
ngoin!"tt Whitworth . The doctor I indicated that Flip hod complete
ly rcco\'ercd . n '-d thC' lnsl second wtn.
Whitworth nnd LC ho\·e met two common oppo-
Earl ncnts ttu :vcnr and ille "\\"'"luis hav little thl'
Engebretson better of al LC defeated Western Wn hington,
31-7, rUld Wtlhametle 21 0. Tl1 Piroles bent \V('!;t rn 35-0 nnd nl. o
sol'kcd the Bcarcats, 21-0 Ju.: t to pro\~ hov.. much stock Ut~
writer puts m compnrnli\'C scores. I 11 tnk~ th PtonPcn b~ 14
pomts S:1turday
Engebretson Displays Class
IhL Hustonmcn nm now Out.; ~>• Lhr-17 unbeaten elevens 10 lh
ntl ton thnl hnve played fn: e gnmcs. Only lhc Cuhfomaa A.w( r nk
with the Pi•mccrs nmons: Pac.af1c Canst colleges. Southt:rn Cnh!;mtln
hns played only four contC'Sts. Tb ronks or thP und leafed, hnnkm,g
.1 h \\ .._. k('l\d, no\\' numb r 4i U1roughout lhc nnuon.
The P1onccrs hnvc met three celebrated fullbuc:~ nlre dy tb
t:ason nnd nre due tor onothcr tomorrow He lS &bt B t l
Wh1ho; arth \\ hcclhorse who 1 d cribcd m uch glO\' mg term G '"'
:olfino; of C of I Chul'k Ko ni of WaUametlc and Em1 MnU k o!
Ch1co nll hnd good dn) ng tnst LC but \\ere ~hll o\ h dowt bo;
th • bx d and buth.:r mnn " Earl En ebre"tson. P rh M , l k
hod n ~dgl' m U1 runnm dl'p rtmLnt nlthou h n h lf
back l•t but non of the othlr !uUbncks can m t ·h E •
t rrtfac blol'kmg l'ld t ckhn N(. lh('.r \\Ill M B mor1 o \ l
tdt>nl Uy E rl rnn , t hnlfbnck po t ng tnst Ch1c '"h n Lh b 1 •
Ci "'1 imur probl m bt<:nm~e ncult:
Pacific Rolls into Hiqh Gear
01 cgon conference members swept th~Ctr nmc.'> ln 1 we-t: k WJl
lnrn~ ltl!'.s 13-7 conquest Qf Colle~ of Idaho wa o ut pri rmd
mnrkt!<l th !n-st tun~' the Co' otc have dropp~-.>d t\\ o confer<e.ne('
lilts m c:omc hnll" ll \\8$ thr. third COJlS('CU tl\ e de.knt ror Uu:! Cald
wdlttes. Pacific, bc:gmnmg to show tht>1r usual late St..'-'lSon Corm,
dumped tht OCC lt'nder Enst\!rn Oregon. 13-'i. L.infic•ld bqucnkL'<i
by Wh1tmon, 14·13 The Bndgers 01 Pactflc simply refuse to sched
ule the Pion(' rs e. ·c •pl lntc m the season Thetr lyplcal late--sen on
surge nnd the po. tbtllty of slowmg LC down on a muddy fl ld nre
no doubt the rcru:on In plnm langungc , the Badgc.rs admit the. in
ability of thc1r football teams to compete with LC unless lhc gumc
'is plnycd under thcar condttJons . Eight THE PIONEER LOG friday Octob~" 2R, 1
• w.iilt Skip ?U~u91aiGreeks Maintain Campus Life Proved Hectic
Grace Spacht Flies Productive Spirit With Top Enrollment in 194
r' T T1\ T TXT k T Jr 1... Of Earlier Years Je~~)r~~.~~~~n\·~c~~~t~~Ja~~co~:~~~ ~~~ ~~~~d~c~~~:~~~~~;c~~~: £or U j V VV ee .£ a .fi Lewis and Clark campus in the womt•n.
BY SKIP WRIGHT fall of Hl49 whl'n o totul Cllloll- Biology stud~nls mny cunr.c
M\$$ Grncc Spnl ht or the GCIH~I Educnllon dt pm tml:'nt flew to
Yalmn • Wac:hmgton. Wcdnesd~ to spenk nt a Umtcd Nations dm
ncr Lht rc. • Umted Nnt1ons Wo1 k in the r.hddlc En t" \\ M the
topsc of hct· bllk, whtch w~ s one of muny durmg Onttod Nt\tlom;
\\CCk StMt wrttor. tho t.no mcnt toppinc the prc~cnl num-thmlt ot thirt{·~n gu·ls hvtnl{
The htstor~ oi the (rnlt•tnlhcs Ul'l by 344 \\as mndc lo fit onto Pt•t•blc, nt thnt time cnlll'd
nnd SIWOJit!l' d.lh's hom l!l25 the campus whtch was lnckmg hall. The gnh•house scn•cd
tlm!t' or ils present buildings lCC\•nlly lis tl11• pt esld~ r\l'~ norn,
wllh o~\lphn Rhu Omcgn nt A1-Onl' thowmnd four hundred 1! nn\' men who were on CI\Ri
bnny college. Not hl lw outdone. nnd t•levcn students cnrri<'d on pus ul · thnt ttmc ~\l'l' SIJhjcct L:
tlw "onwn ~lartcd Alpho Gam-th<'tr scholastic 1 out inc without n:gress10n, tlwy mnv turn up The unnunl Cncult,:. rl'Cl'ption for nf'w nwmbL•rs \\til hl' CI\'Cn
b,· the Women' s lt•nguc from 3 t<l 5 p.m. Sunday nt Plott hall
Mrs Terry Hopper, pre5Jd(·nt of the Wonwn' s league. ss ~"ncral
chmnnnn. M~mbe~ or ,\mican ... , JUniUI' \\'Omlll'S Cr\'lCC honontQ',
'' ill s rvc. mn •n 1927
The wum<'n nl o established
Sigma Rho tn 193ti :md tlw men
followed w1th Sigmn Alphn Sig
m •• in 1938. the comforts ol the n~w Evans the midst o! h psychology diSC:UJ
Mustc bulldino Stt'wart hnll for ston looking fo1 the 21 rL•mnlnin
worn~n and Plnll men's donn. n•sidl•nts o( Thnxll't house.
Obviously a great many of the prc~cnl maintcnnncu bmldin
Ptonccts hod to ctthcr commute Mncafec hnll, housed 36 nlt'n. Mclodi Lynno Hollcll$t!Hi . a brand new Pionecr·to -be, was born
shorl1)• afte.r 7 a.m. Tu d.t.y in Grants Pass. Mclodi's par~nh arc
a)unu; Ron and Dorene (Davis) Hollcnstcd of Grants Pus. Proud·
1)• s"lling the new5 a.t LC was Oort'ne'a sister Lyla. or cA'Imp out nll night m desl:'rtcd Th1s lltl'rnlly JOln·pnckcd ye~
Th~ mo\'~ to the new cumpus 1 c ossroorns wns the seventh Cor LC on th so famtli[Jr w1lh us toduy nnd k 1 d A m hall wns JUSt comp etc , present slle oflcr the mo\'c fror: the tnt reuse in the student body rl 1 nn although 1l sat tn htl e more Alhnny, Oregon. ll mny prove
helped the btrlh or several other thnn n mud bnnk, some seventy mntch for· sonH' time to come fo:
fJ·ntcrmttes nnd sororlhcs stor·tmc g1rls wclcomL'd it as their home. the complaints of the Stcwnrt Dunne tht era of utu&. commurui!nuon, n mn~ n:wc cr:mcd
only partly trnnge for Alpha Gammn to ['('ce1vc n tt'let:trnm durmg
n n:cent mcehng . Theta Kappa fr1cnd Tht>1ma BunC'e h lpcd uut b)
netmg as dclt\'ery boy, nnd AG's were plcnsed to hcnr thnl H told
of the pmmng of Dorothy D1shaw to Dcltn Tau Rho .ncmb"r Jack
Gwsy. wtth Th~t.n Knppn soront~·. Dclln Th c 11 d ., 1 " 1rty-hvc ' ems' en c , n a-Akm nnd Platt rcsid('nls who al'1
Tau Rho, Lambda Pht Epsilon tmc Mnnor their home, where thn•e m a toorn,
Largcr-Uum-lut' rephcas •lf her new Bt'tn Theta P1 pm Wi!re pre
sented by Mory Jenn Shrunk to announce ht•r pinnmg to .John Hay
of W1lltuncttc . Shl" pre5ent~d Delph• sisters \\'tlh lour·tn<'h ·high
~pms." on "htrh gold foil stood in for the rea\ thmc nnd whkh
Jmd u eandy krss m place of the diamond
The world ser"it-s was chosen as the theme when 'Charlie" Max·
well cnnounccd her engagement lo Georget Krasch aJ e roconJ Delta
Phi Gamma mccl:i.ng. FoUOWl.n!J a baseball slanted poem. She
presented ftBaby RuthM candy bars wilh bat shaped name tag!' a1·
I ached.
A tclcgrnm arn\•cd Wednesdn) night lnst week ut Pnlntme Manor
for Mnrlcnc MotcJI who spent ln:.t summt•r m Wnshmgton, D C.
It was postmarked (l'Om the Distr1ct of Columbta and seemed ::tuthcn
llc as she began to read 1t aloud-unhl Delphl stst<'TS realu:cd 1t
wns m \'crsc and telhn!; of the pmmng of Betty Jo W1lhnrns to Dell
Stnn Marunson "B.J." pa55ed out fa,-ors w1th nn elcctlOII year theme
earned out by way of donkeys nnd c.lephants
The Future Teachers of Amcric.a on campus nrc hovmg o kick
of! banquet November 1 All students who or' members or
would like to become members nre urged to nttcnd Those interested
m purcbnsmg a ticket should conLnct Sally Johnson m Stewart hall
or throu&h box 193.
··A Chrictian's Responsibility m PoliticsH wlll be !he themo lor
a disC'U.£$ion a.t Koinorua. 6 p.m. Sunday in Palatine ManoT,
There w.11l be a spec1ol mt.>ctmc of the 1-'oliLI<'<•I SClencc dub ut
the home ol Dr. U. G. Dubach at 6 p.m. on Mondny. October 29.
The meet J open to :Ill pohttcnl s~lcnC• '. pre-lnw and mternationnl
lo\\' tud nts. according to Stan Mnrtanson . prcstdent flef1-cshment s
\\ 111 be sen•cd.
-------• -'Mums for Sale,'
See Sacs at Gym nnd Br.ta i\tu Epstlon in HHG.
The following yl'ar, 1947, Acn
cin colony, a Mnsomc club, wns
founded and m 19·&8 Knppa Phi
Alpha joined Lhc fraternity circle.
The babv ot the gn.:~<·k t:muly 11:
the Delt3 Pht Gamma sorority,
e_o;lablishcd in 1952.
Two of the organl7.ations found
tt nnpossiblc to kel.'p tntca·esl in
their. group nnd wc1 c forced to
d1sband in 1953. These weu! Beta
Mu Epsilon ~md Acncaa colony,
Sigma Rho sorority, now in
a<:tl\'c, was very ncti\'c in the
~arly hfc of the college. Their
membershap a n c l u d c s several
women \\ho have received smgu
lar distinction . Thts sorority could
be restored to college life by any
gtoup of girls interested m re
storing it.
The existing fmtenut1C's nnd
sol'orities nrc often seen in the
social hfe of LC throughout the
college year. Each hns 1ls own
donee and Homecoming float and
p:nllcipatcs in May Fete activi
ties. Believing that working to
gether and hclpinc othl•r people
make better men und women, the
greek work toward this end.
The history of these groups hns
not been long but tn these fuw
years they ha\'c accompli1lhed a
grcut deal. With the spirit of
brothc.rhood they are looking for
word to a bright future.
Study in Hawaii
Beckons to Girls
Welcome Saca)nwcnns. sophomore wom
en's scrvtcc honorary . ore selling
chrysnnthcmmns nt $1 each for
Homccommc todoy m front of
the gym G1rls! Are you mtcrcsted 111
attending summer· school in Hon
Dorm students mny ptck up olulu. m sc,·en w~cks of luxur·y.
cnvc.lopes m the donns to 1my travel. and education?
Summer school scssaon is si~ for 1hetr orders o! mums. Name
Graduates
Porlland 's Styllsh
Hnbcr.:lashery Fcatunng
Nev. h•y League Fashtons
The King's Kloset
S.W. Wuhington nt B~oadway weeks. Up to six cred1ls cnn be
and room number should be list-earned. Intercstmg courses nrc
ed. Thcsl.! envelopes should be de-oUl!H•d by big name lecturers
h\ cn•d to the post ofhcc box coming from som•' ot the out
number posted by the cm•clopi!S. sttlndmg ~chools m the Un1tcd
Off-campus students rna~· pur· States.
t:hasc mums m 1ront o! the gym Travr:l to Hnwni1 will be vm
nll day today, at the gnme Sat· Pan American a1r lmcs or Mnt
urday afternoon, or ::tl the dance son Lmc ships, Lurhnc or Mnn
Snturdny evcnmg. posa. The tour pr1ce 1s $490 plus
The mums nrc n hn•gc, bronze personnl e.."pcnscs (or seven
'nnety. wrth om nee nnd block weeks via Pan Amc:rlcnn. Travel
bov.s and streamers. LC appears via Matson Litlf! shtps IS higher
on the front of the mums.
1 depending on en ban space.
Anvone 1ntcrcs~d in joining • this group should contact Mr'S,
Esther Harcourt m Room 21 ot
the speech nrts buildtng or room
28 in the theater as soon ns pos
sible. Reservations must be mode
~arly, as space is limited.
for Homecoming Corsages Bill 1\1artes
She]l Service CUT FLOWERS • PO'ITED PLANTS
-rr eh·ome Crmluates -
Bur]jngame Flower Shon
8506 S.W. Terwilligar Blvd. CHorry 6·1311 WELCOME CRADS
P1coslng You
Pleases Us
CH 6-9026
NexJ io Fred Moyor on Barbur ASLC Budget 1956-1957
AccounJ
R,1ll) Sqund
F'or~:>nsirs
PJonc"r Band
Assemblies
Rehg1ous Confcrencl.'.s
Scculnl' Conferences
Eh."Ction Boat-d
Rcllgton tn Life Week
Rchgaous Spcnkers
Chapel
Clnsses: Fro h
So ph
Jumor
Senior
Jumor-Scmor Prom
Kll'k-Off Dance
Hornccommg
Snow Bnll
Mny Fell'
I~og
Voyageur
Pubhc RelatliiiiS
AMS
AWS
Office .lo:xpcn~e
Art Department
M i!;ccllnneou
Dramu
WRA
Actl\ JliCS Commission
Hang1ng of the Green
Pothfmd~r
Ortcntahon
J\ vmlnb1c. $11,550
I 956-57 : $I 4,550 1955-56
c; 12!)
700
220
300
270
150 and Retreats
25
175
100
50
50
50
50
50
150
115
150
175
500
3200
:>500
150
100
120
100
15
225
800
125
25 Roquolled
$ 200
700
700
350
300
1110
25
300
100
100
50
50
50
50
150
115
150
.,00
600
J?OO
9000
150
100
100 100
15
800
125
25
20
250
35 1956 ~'I
s 1!10
500
47)
160
2411
50
35
200
100
100
50
50
511
50
150
115
150
150
475
3100
6101)
22,
100
100
75
15
3JO
800
110
60
20
25U
35
Student Council Personnel
To Begin Daily Office Hours
J.\ new poltcy for the studcut council hns gone mto opcratton with
thl! :mnouncPml•Jil that a mcmb r nt the student council wtll b~ on
duty each duy tn the student body oUtc••. Thear hours will hl' fn1m
fl u.m to 2 p m. Monday through Fndn\'.
Purpose of the plan 1s tt) supply students w1th mfonnntJI)n, pink·
ang permits, and personnel to Sl'T\'l' on vluwus nchv1tic·s. Activity
chcdulcs Wlll also bL' avatlnble . The phm wog dcsaga,cd to bnng
the :;tudent c•ouncil into closer contact with students.
Monday Tuesday Wdnsdy Thnday
9 So 10 a.m. Parsons Manhal1 Adkins Schlaadt
10 to 11 a.m.Mc:Lood McLe<>d Pinnock f'dday
Adkins
Eckhardt
11 to 12 a.m.Chuae Vlahos Frans Er-khardt Cho.so
12 to l p.m.McKlnnoy Knoll Lenon Vlahos
l to 2 p.m. Noll Booch Knoll Booch
HILLSDALE
~ Cleaners and Launderers
Dry Clt>auillg Spedalists McKinntY
Booch
• Wator·proofing • All Garments ln Plastic Bags
' Wash and Fluffy-Dry Service
-WELCOME GRADUATES
We Clve S&H Crt.= •n St·•mpA
6324 S.W. Capitol Highway CH 6-1011 KOlN
Jt'llll
rollcgc
t:nclnn
JUSl r()
lOUT 0
• Whnl
:tt Kol
Pnlnun
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Bt.l\ft 'IIJ'li"J', tbe LOO
A flurry of wav!ni pompons
and bcutang drums will turn the
lwnds oC downtown shoppers to
mghl nnd prompt them lo com
ment, "Look, a parade' Ten floats nrc schedule d to
motor around the purndc route
with lh~lr color!ul decorations
depleting an nspecl of the over
all thr.ml!. the game. Thc•re will be n gnmd
swc~pstakes wmn•!r, first ond
• r·cond prizes.
Organizntions on cnrnpus spon
soring Clouts nrc Dcltn Tou RJ\o
frutt•rnity, Lumbdn Phi Ep11ilon
frnternaty, Kuppu Phi Alpha fru
tr.rmty, freshman class, .opho
morc claGS, jun10r chua, 1enlor
eta. • and Young Republicans.
Workin~ togl•lher on a rlont are
lht; U1rN! sorontte,_Thcta Knp
pn, Oelw Pbt Gnmmn and Alpbo
Gammn. Alphn Rho fraternity
has JOined with Stl.lwart and
Akin halls on n Oout . No divisions such w1 men's,
womcm·s nnd mixed groups hove
been mnde thiS year.
''PionC!crs, Old und New" will
pu. '• by alums, studonts and
other spectator .. tnrtmg at 7:30
P m on Fout·Lh and Clay streets.
L<.>d by Pioneer Pt'te and Or.
Morgnn S Oddl, president, In a
Model T, the pn.-.ade will roll
down Sixth avenue and up
Broadway . Saturday the floats will parnd~
in the stadium before the game
and be stationed nround the
track during the Tid bauJ,•.
Put Haines, Miss Portland and
LC sophomore, is grand nmrshal.
Jo,ollowmR her c<.~r wall be the
Homecoming court an turquoise
nnrl wh•tc convertibles. The Judges' stnnd '' ill be in
front of the P1oncer post otfice
right across the street from the
Meter ond Frnnk pnrkmg lot. The
flouts w11l be judged on original
ity and theme. The wmners will
be announc,•d at halltime dunng Events al Half
To Add Color
To Whit Game
QUEEN MARIL. YN I TRIES out ihe ra.io parka bolonglllq to Eu.zl
Engebrotso n. hn.rd-chargmg LC fullback. She bopos that tho woather
wtll bo clear so that the parka will not be pu.l in u.o. (Losaor) Murchlng amid the gay con
Cusion produced by o parade will
be the pep club, rally squad end
pep band.
GUIDE SALE CONTINUES
T he• PIONEER GUIDE will
continUl' to be on snlc for the
n·st of this week Crom the mcm
ht·l1< of Pi Uelln Epsilon, JOUrnal
ism honornrv The CUlDE sells
for 25 cents but will bl• boosted
to 35 cents next week when lhe
book~ton: will offer them. EST. 1867
Vol. XV, No. 6 Portland . Orogon October 26. 1958
Alumni Sets Return Dinner An Open Letter to Alumni
In Cofeterio Soturdoy Night Whenever one th1nks of olumna the mtnd lOCI.'ll.nbly tum lO thnl song populnr n few years ago, "Halls of Ivy." It I!; lrue that some
The alumni's annunl Home-The program for the evening of our buildmgs do carry a garment or ivy but we ore nlwnys proud
coming dinner, to bl~ held in the will include welcoming speeches to pomt to new wnlls recently t•rcctcd which nrc us yet unadorned.
college cnfetcrin, hns been schcd-by Dr. Morgon Odell, president So we welcome you to a campus on which stands n marvelous new
ulcd for 6:30 Saturdny evening, ! of the college, nnd Mr. Grohnm structure:, the John Stark E'·nns Music Bu&lidng.
October 27, according to Jack Gt;swold, chairman of the Bonrd You w11l Cind here an excelh:nlly designed nnd well constructed
Baslinc, secretory of the Alumni of Trustees. Three nwards Cur butldmg whach should support well the plnc• of lcodershtp an mustc
nssociallon. outstanding service to the col-\'ll'htcvcd by L\>w is and Clnrk college. When completed the structure
Reed Grad Holds
Thursday Chapel
Dr. Dun Wcsslet· will discuss
Christum responsibility in polili
<:al achon with "Christ, Lord of
the Voting Booth" in chapel
'rhursday o.t 11 u.m.
Dr. Wessler IS director of West
minstl!l' foundation al Oregon
Stale college. He is a graduate of
Reed college and San Francisco
Theological seminory, ond took
his doctorate ot St Mary's m St
Andrews. Scotland . He taught re
ligion at Oregon College of Edu
cation while scrvmg as mimster
or Church of Independen ts.
Dr Wessler l~o currently chaar
rnnn or the Oregion Council of
Churches committee, which is
studymg the condilio n oC migrant
workers ln Oregon. This wtU be
his fh·st visit to Lewis and Clark'~
chapel
Or l-hdeo Hnsh1moto will be
faculty leader of the chapel serv
tce und Nancy Zellman will be
student lender lcge and to the community will wall cost uvcr $420,000 , Most or th~s has nlrcndy been donated . ll
be made during the ~·veiling ... hould be the first structu1 e on ltus campus Cullv pmd for when com.
.John Harri .. , prcs1dent of the pleled. All others hn\'t' been cn:{·lcd an port With burrowo•d funds.
Cla s or '56, will present to the I 1\lrtY nil 1 he events of ltoml'COm&ng be ht•rtrl warnung limes or fel
college his class's gilts, portraits lowl:ihap. Mrs. Odell nnd 1 look forward to scl'mg you nflc•· Lhc stame
of BenJamin Thaxter and John at the prestdcnt's new house on PaJatme Hill road JUSt ncross from
Stark Evans. Keith Anderson, Oraswold studtum. We wont to hear the news of fnmily and work
class of '50, will be the mnstcr C d 11 ol ceremonies. The ulumni will or Ill '
provide their own entertainment. MORGAN S. ODELL.
Dorms Hold Open House;
Alumni to Attend Lunches Bastinc expects nbout 250
nlumni and 25 faculty members
to be there. Reservations hnvc
been made by moil by those who
plan to attend. The cost per per
son will be $1.75. Dress 1s to be
in!ormal. The dinner will end by Dorm open house will be held .stl>l w&th refreshments nt Platt
8:30 so that everyone can go to at Akin, Stewart, Platt Halls. hnll.
the Homecoming dance nfler-Galchouse and Scott house im-The !rntcmilies and soronties
ward. mediately following the game will hold lht!ir annual luncheons
Furth~r information cun be ob· Saturday. Dr. Odell's residence lind brunches Cor their alumni
tuined by contacting Bnstinc will nlso be open and the Moth-Saturd'1Y morning.
at the placement office in pala-crs' club will serve refreshments Thctn Kappa will hold 1ts ll
tine Manor. there. The P1oneer Pops will as-o'dock luncheon at the Tunber Topper Alpha Gnmmn wtll dine
at Hillvilln and Ddla Phi Gam
rna will gather nlso at 11 nt Henry
Thiele's. Football Theme to \Reign'
At Saturday Night Dance Kappa Phi Alpha will hold its
brunch at the Three Star ot
10·30 a.m. Saturday . Lunching o.t
9 p.m. until nudn1ght in the gym. the ThrN: Star nt~: Deltn Tuu
Admission is by Hom~ming Rho nnd L 1mbda Phi Epsilon.
buttons. being sold by all mem-S1gma Alpha Sigmn will lunch at Alumna, faculty ond students
will gather on campus Saturday
cvening Cor the annual Home-bcrs of Pep club. H1lh•illn.
A huge model of a football will Alpha Rho Omega wUl hold a BOEING MEN DUE
· coming danC'e. Rcp .. esenlahvcs oC Boeing Atr-
plane company will be on campus Dress for the dance i~ informnl,
Fridnv, November 2, to mterview interpreted as "semi-formal" to
graduutmg sentor men inter<:sted mean dn~sses which ore not floor
in the field of business admirus- length and suits for the men LC
tnllion All mtere ~tcd persons Homecoming mums are the only
should contact the placement of-flowers to be worn nt the donee.
flee immcdiotl'ly I The dance will be held from cany out the them~ chosen for prl.•-dnncc gnthcrmg nt the home
this year's dance. The football of Wcs Strahm at 7:30 p.m Sat
theme will be echoed b\ colors 1 urdny.
seen dunnp football season Fred
Stock i!; m charge ot decorations.
All alumni nrc cordially invit
ed, according to Sktp Wright and
Mike Klllornn, co-chamnen. Pep Club to Sell
Buttons to Dance Dagnifjed strasns from the pep
band will announce the arrival of
Queen Mnnlyn I and her court
for holttJmc ncltvtties dunng the
homei:Oming game wath Whit
worth Saturday, October 27, in
Griswold stadium.
Royal coronation of the queen
Will be performed &ntmedlntcly
by ASLC prcsadenl Bob Adkms.
She w11J begin her reign with n
welcome address lo the nlumni,
rollowcd by a gr<:eting from
mayor Fred Peterson, represent·
mg the realm of Portland. Pres·
entation or flowers to lhc queen
wtll bl.! made by alumni prcst·
dent Edwin Petersen, '42.
l:.cwis nnd Clark president, Dr.
Morgan S. Odell, ~ill CXJ)TCSS hts
grect1ng to lhe alumni. The mcs
snge from the head Pioneer wtll
be followed by presentation at
the sw~psLakcs award for the
,,·mning float by Bruce Long
balln, a graduate of '54 nnd pres
ent cmployC{' of the J. C. Penny
company, whtch provides the
nwnrd. Second and thud places
will also be granted.
Bob Adkins will introdUct! lhe
pep band and then the scene will
be set for the nnnunl Delta Tau
Rho-Sigma Alpha St1,'mo tug-or
war. The president of the losing
fr:~tcrnity will b.;,• presented, in
the face. wilh a creamy pic. Dur
ing the gnme the qucun and her
court will be e~cort••d to their
reserved seats in the grandstand.
Immediately f o 11 o w t n g the
game, Dads' club pr!.'sident Mr.
Ted Hickox will represent the
group in prescntallon or the
most outstanding player award.
Co-chatnnen ot the halltime nc
m·tties are jumors Bcttu.: Rae
Knoblauch and Gar)" Wr•ght.
Bonfire Burning
Set for Tonight
LewiS and Clark's nnnu~l bon
rirt• rally ,,..iU be bdd tonight
following lhe downtov:n float pn
rade and will take plac~ in the
junior parking lot, location of the
ptle of wood. Football conch Joe
Huston wiJ speak and Qul!en M -
nlyn and h\?r court w11l be pre
sented to th~ nssemblug~.
Ron Melton. chairman ot the
bonfire committee, has sent out
a call for nll freshmen to take
port in defending lhe pil~. which
will consist of rntlroad lies.
Frosh women w1ll be el·pected to
pro\'tde refreshments and moral
support for the defenders. Co
chainnen oC the refreshment
committee ore Donnu nnd Diann
1956 . Honteconzing Schellule 1-·n. c cookies nnd punch will be
offered the dancers. Margaret
Shcorl'r is refreshments chair
man. Rom<·comint button!'. .1re on I Fields .
sal(' from nil P~p club nwmbC'r<·
FrLday
7:30
8:00 p m. Puradc
Saturday
11 00 a.m.
1·00 p.m
1.30
2.15
5·00
6 45
9·00
J 00 n m Ronftre
Sorol'ity nnd Frnlcrnity luncht!on~
Flouts pumded in the stadium
Cumc
Coronation
Open hou .c at Dr Odell's and the dormtli
Alumn'l Dinner
D<lncc an tht.: pvm
Plan. stn1·t for next yenr's Homecoming VI\ ian Strom is in charge ot
the cnlr~ncc of the queen and
her court Jerry McClelland' s
bund will provide music tor the
dnnccN.
Jack Booch is in chnuc or en·
tertninmcnl for a command per
lormnncc before the court. nnd
Jim Larson, public: relntions com
ml 10ner, will oct as mnster of
I ceremonies. for !SO cents ns long as the limited -
supplv lost.o;. They nrc required SCA FORUM PLANNED
Cor the ndrn is~ion ot each per ~on
to the Homt'comang dnnce and
wall be sold ,,t lh<' door a well.
Th~ir new design Ccuturcs the
diminutive Pionl.·~r Pl!\c, this
year with n megaphone broad
cnsting to LCer'S the r\!curring
alumm welcome .
For tho c neglecting to buy
buttons, 50 cents admission will
bl• chnrccd at the donee.
.. Student Christinn association's
so~;tal rcsponsibllitr commission
"ill present a Corum, "Whut Does
Your Party St.md For7'' nt 11
'l\Jesday mot nin~>t. October 30, in
Pnlntine Manor lounge. Young
Republicans and Democrats will
present their \'tew' or some of
the most ''ital issues ot lhc elee
tion. Opportunity for questions
and discus~ion will be provided. Page Four
AMS Reveals
Dads' Weekend
Plans for Pops
The onnunl AMS Dads' ,,.e. .... k
cnd wlll hcgsn Saturday, No,·cm
bcr 3, with :1 luncht'<>n nt noon
Student may tht'n take their
VlSJ ting fath~rs to th~ LC-'\\'htl·
mnn football gnme nt 1:30 that
.nftt moon
After the gnmc. students will
hnn: lime to show thc1r dnds the
o.'lmpus and ncqumnt th\ID\ \\'.1\h
th 1r ~llcce cm•n-onmcnt. The
dmncrs at 6 p.m wlll hnnor ,., ....
ators m the cafeteria. AMS mtr.l
murnl awards wm be 8\\ ardcd
durmg the dinner.
At 8 p m. nll male students and
their fathers are in·nted to an
activJty show :featuring campw
tnlc.nt. D1ck F1t~ erald will b~
master of ~remonfes and the Senior Picture
Deadline Today
~-.:naul" au. pH.•U•l.: dhtdhne
JS todnl, October 26.
J\11 S('ntors who ha' c not
hart th<!lr p1cturcs Ulkcn 1n
robes for the \'OYAGEUR 3rc
urc~ to SCl' Lnren Mtchclscn
nt ClllCt' for nn oppomtmcnt nt
the Kl.lnm'l-Elhs studios.
A chArge of "'2 is colkctl'd ot
tht• studio ond w11l p;ty for the
pictures to bt' used In the
'cnrbook . Men ore h' wenr n • wh1tc shirt nnd tt~.
1\tichels(!n snvs thnt the
~
proof wtll be rendy nhout
four d:n-s nftcr the ptctures • are taken. He also said that a
spht stttmc cnn be mndc.
Scmors nrc nskt.--d to return
thetr proof as .soon ns posstblc
so thnt the stud1o l'nn forward
the pnnts to the yearbook.
Fri.'C parkmg IS twnilnbl~ nt
the Oak street nnd si th ave
nue lot whtlc htwinc p1ctur~
taken. PJONEER LOG Frid&y, Oeto~r 26. 19~6
cKay Schedules LC Speech;
Convo lo Change Class Times
The Republicnn side of the ptclurc wtll be pr cscntcd to
' LC students when Douglas McKny, candidate for U. S. Sen
nlor, speaks at the .student cotwocntion Wednesday, Octo
ber 31 at 10.15 4\.m. in the gym.
McKay ts currently engaged with Senator Wavnc Morse
in on<-' of the nation's most colorful polilicnl bnltlcs. Long
ach\ c in politics, McKay has held such offlccs us ma.~ or of
1Salcm, 1933-34; state scnatot·, 1935-37, 1939-41, 1947-49, and
governor of Oregon. 1949-53. He holds the record fo1 greatest
Salesmen al Work
At F oolball Game
Sc\'crnl proJects, both annual
and m•w, arc being carTil•d out
thas Hom\'COmtng season tn the
form of sales. lcnNh of otficl• ns n slnle scnntot'.
McKny come lnto the not10nnl
hm\•hght 111 I 953 when President
Ir:l:;cnhnwcr appointed him to the
post of Sec1 ctnry oC the Interior.
He sen·cd m that orticc until
1956.
show w11l include instrumental :::::::::::::::::::::::::::-' ______________ _
and '\'OCal numbers. The tradi
tionnl 1nte.r-!rat~.nuty pi 11 o·w
fight "'ill be one of the high
h.chts during the evening. A
wrc.sthng cxhibilion \\ill be dem
onstrated bv Ralph Staley. Mike
Clock and St.llcy w 111 also be in
trodu<'ed a. th~,; West Coost chamDOUG McKAY
Presen1s Cue a.t LC &'lcn)oweans. sophomore wom
en's honornry, ngnin pre~ents its
LC mum sule. Orange chrysan
themums with black letters on
them nrc bcmg oCCcred !or one
dollar. They nre the only Clowers
worn at the Homecoming donee
Suturdny evening He wos graduated !rom Oregon
Stntc coJiegc. Honorary degrees
have bl'cn nwordcd to htm from
Willnmt•ttc umverslt}, Otckmson
cullc~c. University ol Motne, and
Oregon Stntc college.
McK.nv S('rvcd m World War I
ns an tnfantry combat oWcer with
OUIIIIIIIIIIIUJ II lllPIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIU 11111101 IIIII In lllllllllllllllll Dillllllllllii Balmer to N aminate Two
For Danforth Student Grants Pep club 1s sclhng Homecom
mg buttons. This year's buttons
nrc whHe and m the shape o!
footballs , and admit their wearers
to Homecoming funchons. pion wresUers.
Sunday morning will feature a
breakfast tor the dnds. The break·
fast wdl either be held in the
cnfctcna or Platt hnll, depending
on the numbc.r of fathers attend
mg. Following the breakfast, stu
dents and the1r fathers \\·ill be
able to attend the church of their
chou:c. The AMS Dads' weekend
w1ll wind up its activ1ties with
Sunday dmner in the cafeteria .
AAUP TO MEET
AAUP w1U hold as meetings
on the Collov.ing dates: October
16. No\·ember 20, December 4 and
Januru-y 15.
"
I The Danforth foundation, an
cducationn.l trust fund in St
Louis, Missouri, invites applica
tions for the sixth cla~s of Dan
forth crnduatc fellows from col
lege sentor men nnd recent gr:ld
uates.
Apphcants must be plnnnmg to
enter graduate school 1n Septem
ber 1~57 for thetr Cin.t ~·car ot
groduate study to prepare for a
career m collc-'::e teaching in any
field.
President Morgan S. Odell has
naml.:d Or. Donold Balmer as
liaison officer to nommate to the
Danforth foundatton two or not
more than three candidates !or
lh~~! fcllowshtps . The maximum
annual grant for <:in(!ll' fellows is
$1800 and for morrted fellows,
$2400 With nn uddillonal stipend
for children . Students with or
You fec:l so Ot'W tod fresh 111d
80Qd-all over-when you pause
for Cocoa·CoiA. It's 1pukJjng with
quick rtfrc:shmen t ••• and it"s so
'Pure and wholcsome-naruraUy
frietadl)' to your 6sW"e. Let it do
chiass-good things-for you.
J()ffilO UNOU AUTHOliTY Of TMt COCA-<:OLA COMIAHY tY
Coca-CoJa Bottling Company of Oreqon I without hnnnc1al need ore invit·
cd to apply
Quahficauons of the candidates
are ou~tanding academic ability,
personality congenial to the
clas_'I'OOm and integrity and char
acter, including serious mqutry
witbm the Christian ll"adihon.
AU apphcahons. including Lhc
recommendation, must be com
pleted by January 31, 1957. Any
student wishing further in!ormn
taon should get m touc:h with Or. The junior class has assembled
pennants on sticks. which tt is
selling for a quarter each These
nrc to be waved at the game and
used ns !'ouvemrs
Knppn Pht Alphn again i£ sell
mg megaphone In Lewis and
Clat·k colors. these are of a stze
to be held in one hand.
Balmer in BA 9. ,-------------1
Music Department Adds
New lnstruclor to Staff
The mus1c department has an
nounced the addition of Mrs.
Alice S1egfried as an instructor
on the mustc staff.
She Will do some special work
accompanying and coaching ad
vanced students in diction nnd
interpretation. Next semester her
work wtll include an nccompany
ing course for qualified players.
Mrs Stegfricd IS a graduate of
Rt>ed college. She has studied also
nt Oberlin college and in llaly.
Need Extra
CASH?
1 will pav $20.00 for
information that leads me
to the sale of a new
Chevrolet
call
BUD GREGG CH 4-1114 Voyageur Lists
Appointment
Studentl> who dtd not have
thc1r VOYAGEUR pictures
taken for the nctivltles sec
lion will have their last chance
to do so next week by making
an appointment with Jean
Cross.
There \o,dll be a charge ot
~1.50 !or the pictures whtch
will be taken at her studio on
the East side. Men are to wear
n su1t coat with white shirt
and tic while women are re
quested to wear a white blouse
or pastel sweater .
Proofs w1ll be ready some
time next week in the book
store according to Dave Mich
n~lson, VOYAGEUR editor.
CONDUCTOR TO VISIT
Theodore Bloom!1eld, conduc
tor of the Portland Symphony
Mcbestra, wiJl meet with music
majo1·s ul II am Tuesday, No
vember 6, in the chapel He will
speak on the hie o{ a professtonal
musicinn. The meeting will be
open to other students and to the
public. ----~----~~=-~
Welcome Grads
TO THE
OLD PIZZA HOUSE
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLET E MENU
• Plna • Homomade Raviob
• Veal Scellopsn• • La Sagno IrnboUiti
• Chicken Caccia.tor• • Spaghetti
Reservalions for Banquets a11d Parti.es
CABO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE
8 oo n.m to 8:40 8 am classes
8 45 n.m. lo 9·25-9 n m. classc~
9 30 R m. to 10 10-10 a.m.
classes
10.15 am. to 11.10-nsscmb ly
11 15 n.m. to II :55-11 om
classes
All 9 a.m. classes start 15
minutes early. Classes will run
tor 40 minutes with five min
utes between classes.
mmlllliiiUntr-11'"':'1 rl'\ t I P • '"'1111Ullfl IJlJ IIDUIIIOIDnlllmiDIIDtl
the 91st DIVlSIOn He was severe
tv wounded in action and wo.s •
awarded the Purple Heart. He
served in World War II ns a mo
JOr.
Among the many national hon
ors he has won nrc Chauncey M
Depc'v Award (Sons of the
American Revolution) Cor the
member making the greate:ot con
tribution to pubhc scrv1ce and
the Freedoms Foundation awnrd
His commumtv servtce hos an
eluded state president, National
Soctcly for Crtpplcd Children;
trustcl, National Presbytedan
Church or Washington, D. C.;
presidt.•nt, Salem Charnbcl' of
Commerc" md chairman, Wil
lamclte \'alley project committee
College Receives Bonus
For Scholarship Victors
The prestdcnt:; ofCice received
a check for $2000 from the Wey
erha~u ser compnny foundation
Monday as a bonus to the col
lege for two scholarshtps given to
enior Carolyn Calder and Carol
Westo\cr. freshman
The nmount of the ~chola rship
ts t.!quol to the tultion cost plus
partial board nnd room ond it
g1vcs $1000 to th~ college for each
winner in recognition o{ the costs
of education which cxce~d tui
tion.
The awat d n•cognizes excel
lent high school records and a
high standing 10 n competitive
~.;Aam . The Weyerhneu ser scholar
ships nrc given to children or em
ployees only.
Infirmary Offers Shots
AI Second Polio Clinic
Second polio vaccine clinics
will be held m lht' Stewart hall
mfirmary, Nov .. •mbcr ~ and 8
from 12:30 to 2 30 p.m.
At this timt' .tudenll:l who dsd
nol take ndvantngc of lhc rir l
clime mny :;t.urt their scnc1 and
scconri shots w11l be given to all
other students. A third clinic wtll
be hdd this spring, m:cording to
Mrs. ~~Iaine\ Docnch, campus
nurse.
Al the tirst clini: 269 .ludents
received the polio :.hol <~ Record !!
I show lhot the women vaccinated
Car outnumbered the men. I
I
ollt
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liege Adds Transportation 'Major' 1
o Business Administration Course
By l..ARRY J\OSlT
81Aff wrtt.er. tho LOO
Lewts nnd Clnrk no\\ ofCPrs a
lc pt ugrnm of study (nr By offcrmg n t'"nnsportnllon
mnJOI' an tht• business odmmls
tmt tun hclcl IA."wls nnd Clnrk
hopes to meet lhc needs of bust-
Jlct~on intcrcstt•d in tlw fiPid nt'Ss men. t rnnsport.atlon .
rnwurntion in the fil'ld of lib-1
nrts is n~·ccssnry Cot the de-
t•lupment (I( the t•.Xt'CUtiv _t• nnd ,II Teachers'
• ,tud\· of h'nnBportntton nnd Exam
Due in F ehruary relation .hip to ou1 social, po-
11::nl nnd t•~:oncunic way o( lif~ .
1'hl' Umtcd Stntl'.s IS the only
an the world todny whew
:ransportntion 1s still pnvnlely
'""rnted. To continue study m
1ndustry where segments may
In d1Cficully is the only way
:1\'old bcinc taken over by the
t n~:cordmg to Lee
LC traffic munngcmcnt in-The Notional Teacher exam
inations will be given Saturday ,
Februar y !-l, 1957. PIONEER LOC
YOU'RE A WOMAN. baby. and i.t s &bout time that you found ouJI'"
Hal Cartor (Todd Rl~levl emotes to Madg~ Owens (Margut'riJe
VIcker~) dunng tho Fir Acroa production "Picnic.'" (Losser) Page ra'*e
~ickers , Risley
T Roes ...
BY VJVlAN STROM
W1lhnrn Jng• s .. Pu:nu::," dtrcr:t ~
cd by Jnck Booch, Jllntor flf)C!!(!h
art~ maJOr, wlll be lhc; fu-st (of
f•·ring of the :Fir Ac~res thent r
Thursd ),~·. t'rtdny nnd Slltu•'dny,
No\'f mb r 1 2 nnd 3.
The piny, wh1c.h d~.:al w1th lh•
nppernnC<.' m n smoll Kansns town
of a yOUJlG vagabond who IS par·
tkulnrly vtnll' ond CJppcnlmR and
the.: effect Of hiS pl'alcncc ond in
rJucncc upon Ulc li"cs of thost:
w1th whom he comes n1 contact,
1cntul" Todd Ru;lcy ns lhe young
man In question , Mnrguf'rlt c
V1c.kcrs is cast ns Madge Owcru,
o small town beauty who ftnds
love and mcamng for her ilfc m
the person of tht.: ullruder. The need an th1s field is Cor
~pic with a high degree of nd
ninilltJ"Utlve ability, which comes
hom technical knowledge
ouu• Upon lhc foundllliOn of lib
1 urts like LC offer .
Developmen t of the transporta
induslrics i~ j\1st as essen
to tlu economic stability or
~xp<illl:toaon or lhe Unalcd States
lS lhol of science, invention,
,roduct1on or dtstribution . At th(• one-day t«•stmg session
:a eandidate may lake both the
common examinations , whieh in
dude tests in profess1on:tl infor
mntion, general culture, English
expression nnd non·vcrbol rea
soning, and one or two of !!Ieven
optional c:xnminations designed
to demonstrate mastery of sub
ject matter to be taught.
A bulletin of information dc
scrabing regi~tralion procedun.
and contain fn~ sample tel. t quc!t
ltons may be obtaincd from col
lcgt:. oCCictnls or directly from the
National Teacher examinations,
educational lcslmg service 20
Nnssnu street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Completed npplical\on!o,
contained in the bulletin of in
!ormation and accompanted by
proper cxaminalton fees, will be
acccptcd by the ETS oCftce at any
time bc!ore January 11, 1957. KLAC Receives Face Lift
f'rom Radio, TV Students Tom Montgom ery plays Alon
5<:)'mour, Madge's wcnlthy boy
(t ll'Od, Playmg the rotc or the
moth••r is Hope Stubbs nnd M11lie,
Madge's little sist,•r, as Robyn
V1ckcrs. Patti Ann Hames plays
R~~m;,ry Sydney, the old matd
H!acher, :lnd opposttl.! her 1S Dor
rell Medcatr as HowllJ'd Bevans.
The USA not only hos the
,Mhlcm of physical dellvcry oC
goods, bul the goods musl be
,•ercd at a price the consumer
pay. Mat kcts arc circum
not by distance but by
rates.
nnual Tug-o-War Tests KLAC, the Lewis and Clark
radio service, had it face lilted
rcc~ntly when the tudents of
radio and television completely
r~modelcd the station.
Through the combmcd efforts
oC Don Ansen, sophomoN, and
Bruce Cnmpmcll, jumor, a new
control table of three-quarter
inch plywood was installed, re
placing the old control board of
loose planks.
A Ccnlure ot the new table is
the openings in the lop that al
low win•s eonnccted to tbe con-changed into a sparkling, gleam
ing finish with two Crc~h coots
of varnish.
In ~tween lhc coffee breaks,
the students also found tlme to
dusl and cntalog records and tran
scnphons for immediate usc
when KLAC will off1ctal1)• go on
the air.
Those helping on the project
were Dec Ann Parsons, Jo Anne
Lemmon, Earl Benson, Jim Stell,
Wayne Takner and John Barril. Pnula Thome por~rays Mrs.
Potts, the next door neighbor .
Cast as Roscrnnry' old mdid
fnends Me V1v1an Strom ond
Carolcena Bmarsen . Pete Runk is
Bomber Gutz.cl.
• trois to remain underneath. This A tentative program schedule
is at present bemg made. No def
inite dote. however, hns been set
for KLAC's Call semester on the The play takes place on Lnbor
day. The scene IS the front ynrd
and porches of Mrs. Flo Owens,
a w1dow who hH·s With her two
daughters, and Mrs. Potts, nn old
er ladv next door Both fnmtli,.s
nrc m the mtdst of preparation
for the Labor day pi<:nlc to be
ht•ld at tht: park thnt evumng
when Hal Corter, qutt,. unnwnrc
of h1s effect on th1s sm~•ll c:om
mumty, begins a course oC C\'cnts
wh1C'.h change the lives o1 every
one ammed1ately conccrnt.'<l One of the b1gg(;st events of
~on\ec ·ommg ft>.stivitie s is the an
al Delt-Stgmo lug-o-wnr to be
ol hnlClimc during tomor
LC Whitworth Coot b a 11
usic Hour Set
ursday 12 Noon
Mrs. Erma Puls, p1nnist, will
sell•ctions by Frnnck,
'hnnan nnd Albcni7. m nc..'<l
we(~K's Music hour at 12:15 p.m.
wun;oay tn the chnpcl.
Mrs. Puis is studying under
to Campbdl ,associate profes
of pinno. She has studied
mu~u.: at Colorado A und M. This
will be h~r quolifyinc rccitnl
her master's dcyrcc in music
Mrs. Puis will play "Prelude''
PreludL, Ada and Finale)
~-~~ anck and "Trumn" (from
· bc!rin Suite No. 2) by Albcniz .
lured also will be Chopin
ntn, Op. 35 (Grnvc-Doppio
movct:nents, Scherzo, Marchc tu-
and Presto).
C Receives Bequest
rom Townsend Estate
Lew1s nnci Clork recently rc
cct\'Cd n check tor 37,500 and
. IIJFnltur\! from the cstatL• o! the
Glenn Townsend, college
stcc.
money wall be Ul<Cd to
the eo::;t incu1 red hy the
rotlc~c in propanJ 1 ion o( the 11ilc
the muctc buildmg nnd the
1 chase of prncllcc pta not Tht:
urc hns het•n plnrecl Ill the
lr.•~:.irt :ront's hnmt 1'1' 1idcnl direc
mr:.• suites nnd donn cue• t rooms.
Townsend wo• one of the far:it
nds to come to lhl ht·lp of
the collegC! in the purehasc of tls
opcrty tn 1912, nccordmg to Ot'.
urgnn Odell, pre!liidl!nl or the
lege. Ht: al o g.1n K~·ncrously
library and muaic needs. stud(mts t r i p pi n g O\'cr loose
The Delt.s, who bested Sigma cords.
last year, have lo:-t only two A new ntr of elegance was
members of their tug-o-war teom. achu~ved whr.n the walls were
Returning is Don Poole, 230 painted a light yellow and, to
pound anchor man. The Dell ng-bll•nd with this, a dark green
gregnhon "ill also !ield Al Vnw-used for the fioor. The duU, drab
tea·, Gordon Rider, Bob Gapes appearance 1'1( the woodwork was
and Bob Loan. Remaining team
po~1ltons arc uncertam .
S11-!ma rests its wmnmg hope
"tth Dc.m Pochcrt Gordon Me
Malull, Ktrk Savage, Herman
Spalin~cr, Ron Hu~erik nnd Bill
Stone. Sigma's starting lineup is
also incomplete .
As an annual tradition, Delta
w1l1 pro\·ide the rope wh1lc the
Sigma men furnish the pic. The
losmg frat's president will be
"honored with the pic in the face
after the tug-o-war . Odell Attends Annual
Educational Conference
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president
of the college, returned yesterday
from a week m Buckhill Falls,
Pcnnsyl\·onm, where he attend
ed the nnnual eonfercnce of the
~3t1onnl Council on Theological
F.ducation of the Pr~bytenan
t'hur~:h.
The council is in charge of nine
SOCIAL DATES DUE l'rcsbytcrinn seminar i c s. Dr.
All organazation~ function s Odt•ll is ~:hainnan oC the bud~ct
that arc to be hst.t:d on the Spring and hnance committee which is
1957 social calendar mtJst be com· 1-csponsiblc for revit'''' of the
plcled nnd turned in by Novcm- scminancs and the dist.ributlon
ber 10. Address Manlyn Hickcox , of nn approximate $8000 o( gifts
ASLC soc1.ll commissioner, cnm-from the benevolence budget of
pus mail. • the Pn•sbvt"•rian ~:hurch. • :nr.
Palatinian Cabinet
Holds Breakfast
A meeting or the Pnlnlinlan
cabinet in the form of a 6:30 a.m.
breakfast w11l be held Mondny
111 the Rose room of the cafeteria.
SubJe<:l !or discussion \'ill be
study conference to be held at
Paeific Luthernn college Decem
ber 27. Who should go and how
to stnrt n study group nt Lewis
nnd Clnrk wlll be on lhe agenda,
along with qualiCicatlon.s for
mcmberslup and plnns for Reli
gion-in-Life \\ L'<!k.
The Pucific conference w11l be
one of seven stmultancous region
al confcrcnn:s in the USA spon
sored by the Umted Student
Chr1sttnn council. It is dc..'Signcd
to lwlp students achic\'C grcaLer
clnraty and unity m understand
ing the Christian !a1th and ils
relevance to life in the campus
community . Setungs for the prod~.;cuon
were desagncd by Jean West nnd
costume supcrv~on was by Vav
tnn Strom. D1d< Me.-ulny d1d the
hghting
Word has been reccJ\ed from
the Housmg nnd Hom" Fmance
agency m Washmcton D C.
thal a $500,000 loan has been
granted for n new women'
dorm and cafcLentt
Architects have gone ahead
on plans and the college hns
spent $10,000 on preliminaries,
nccordmg to Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, coUege president. It 1s
hoped that the butlding ol both
Will start thts wint~r
ew usic Buil~ing akes
ll all depends on the weathcr
as to when the new John Stm·k
Evnns music building will be fm·
tshed. aceordins to Or. Morgan
S Odell, president of the col
legt•.
The rec1tal hall, being butlt
nl on estimated cost of $200,000,
will be ready around Thanksgiv
ing or the first. week of Dcrem
bcr. The choro I rehear sing room
and pnrl of the 22 instrumental
rootn:. are now being used. All
;tudios and prnehcc room!'> nrc
ulso in use and the c.>xtru storage
spnce in the basement may lnll.'r
be converted into more practic(·
rooms.
The 198-root bualdmg is nomcd
in honor of Or. John Stork Evans,
dm~cto1 or music nt LC since
• • 10'11. Because or hls ncllvc mUSlC
bnckground in Oregon, he is often
referred to tn mus1c circles ns • ...... I "Oa.cgon's .MGL'Stro or Music.''
The building Is or rctnforccd
concrete with brick veneer and
\\ill be rut-conditioned nnct
sound-prooicd. It is lQCat~d north
ol the dolphtn rount.•'lin ibctw~n
the present dtning room and cam
pu~ theater and cost approximntt..'
lv ~420,000
1 he college pur .. hnscd 200 new
wblct lron choU'S for the class·
rooms 011d choral rchc:u-gal room,
ns well llS 104 opcrn·t~"J)C uph(ll·
st~red chnirs Cor th~ r.:citnl hoU.
STUDENTS ENTER GATE 3
All student body wtd holders
nrc rcqucstt.>d to enti:!r gotc three
at thQ Homccommg game. Stu
THE $200 000 EVANS Music: building sJanda with the outside ~lmoli dents Crom Whitworth arc to en
complet~ . lnJerior ol lhtt building will be completed wUhi.n the tcr nt the gate by the cntrnnce
t f __,,__ {Leuer) 1 to the track. nox ew w""'aJ·
-THE PIONEER LOG friday Oc:tobor 26 1
TEAM RECORDS FOR 1 SEASON YAROS
Most points 327
ToJaJ offense por game 43a.6 yds
I Total oHon.so per play 6.a yds.
Most rushmg 8c passing plays sao
Rushing por game 343.a yds
Rushing per play 6.7 yds.
I MosJ rushing plays 4aS
~·~~~~ Passing por game- 112.9 yds.
Paumg per aJtemp1 7.2 yds.
Mort passes a1Jemp.tCKi 126
Mo!lt passes c:ompleitd 62
B~t passmg percentage 49.2 perce-nt
Most touchdown passes 12
Total defonso por game 103.7 yda.
Rushing dcfens~ per game 50.3 yds.
Most pomu 327
Mo~.t yards per punt 40.4 yds.
RUSHING
Earl Engebretson
Dave Jeans
J1m Johnson TC
72
sa
45
44 NYG
293
305
145
280 19~1
9 games l9SO
a games 19~1
514 pluys 19~1
a gamM 194!
9 games lSSO
3aa play. 19~1
a games 194S
a games 19~1
a gamos 19~1
a games 1951
a games
8 games
8 games
9 gamos
9 games
9 games
24. aHompts
YL NY
9 2a4
ta 2a7
40 lOS
25 237
:SIGMA'S FRED CURTICE gallops around end to
Medcalf move 1n to make the tag for Lambda. pick up a first down in Tuesday 's _ Gene flippin
Ken Stodd game. Darrell
1., W'll.
(l..oanl') noger 1 tams 33
25 190 1 189
120 6 114
By Eddie Olsen
An anspir ,.(1 Sk _r.k Patrol foot
ball "suo:" completed the mde
pendent league schc..-dule Tues
day by whitewashing the hapless
Dtrly Danks, 34-0, on a field of
mud stx mchcs deep,
The Skunk Patrol, :.parked by
effective passm~ from Arnie
Labdc, slush'-d to pay-dtrl four
tunes in the second ha1! of the
game.
Sconng opened enr1y in the
farst quarter when Lahde :!ell
back short and passed to Mike
Jcnkenson !or the touchdown.
Lnhde spu·aled lhe baU to Dick
Von 'lliai.kle who ran the extra
pomt Both teams couldn't score
m the remainmg manut.es of the
farst half.
The "play of the game" opened the thard quarter Lahde again
dropped back and nfled a 30-vard
--
pass to Von W111klc who scurried
across the line for n TD.
Van Wanklc poccd the Skunk
Patrol nccrcgnlion with 19 total
points Mike: Jcnkcnson and Jack
S.mtth also tnlllcd touchdowns.
1 n Fra tern tly leagut.• action,
Lambda won Jts uutial tttlc of
the season, do"·nmg Sagma, 19·0,
nnd needs a verdtct ovc.r Kappa
lo tae lhc DdlS lot second place.
Don Kratz intercepted a pass
an the first quarter and romped
20 yards to open the scoring for
Lambda. Walson ran the e..'Ctrn
pomt. Don Word and Lige Chris
han also tallied for the Lambdas.
The Independent and Frater
mty ltmguc.s will hold their an
nual playoff matches next week.
Ken' Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
AND EXTENDING A BIG WELCOME TO
LC GRADUATES
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
New Bu .. linga~ne
rounlain & Variety
Try Ow·
fiA IBURBER
SPECIAij
49~
Jl ariety -Toiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4-8811
United States Sub-Post O!Cicc
We Gl\·e S&H Green Stamps 1 Larry GToves
-------------- Jim Clayton
Pioneer 'Six'
Romps, 41-7 Grant Jackson
PASSING
Jim Johnson
Bill Hallor
Lc'\\ i::. and Cl rk's n e w 1 y Roger Williams
formed six-mun football tl•am
upheld the unb<.'nlen stntus of 1 PASS RECEIVING
P1onecr :football as thl'Y Hm B1J1 Stompel
roughshod O\'er Reed college, Bob Rog~rs
41-7, Jast Friday. Gene Flippin
I Earl Engcbref son
PUNTING
Bill Stempel
I SCORING
Earl Engt.OOtson
FRANK FAIR
Head man for six men
Don Crnzylegs Carner started
the ball rolling in the second
quarter when he skirted end and I
raced 20 vards into the Griffin • end tOne. Reed was unable to ·
move the pigskin nnd the Pio·
neers soon chalked up another
touchdown . Glenn Johnson !ired
a pass to Dick Stephens that was
good for a TD and the Palalin
ians jumped into a 14-0 advan
tage.
Before the hall ended Nick
Brajavich tallied on a pass !rom
Dick Stephens. Jim Raines, who
scored three conversions, picked
up the conversion and a 21·0 lead.
The third quarter saw the wilt
ing Reeders ~iv<.> up another TO
when Bill Acker· !Ired a long
aerial to Stephens. The .fourth
was more of the same with Acker
driving into the end zone on a
30-yard run and Dean Pochcrt
racing 15 ynrds to another slx
points.
Acker was the offensive star. Gene Flippin
Oavo Jeans
Bill Stompel
Mack Wiebo
Jim Johnson
Larry Groves -
- -17 70
10 90
3 11
ATT COMP
44 20
2 0
1 0
CAUGHT
14
3
2
I s
0
0
TO
J
0
0
YAROS
232
36
29
6 6a
90
11
Pet.
.455
.000
.000
TO
3
0
0
0
NUMBER
1a YARD AVE.
502 27.9
TDs PATs
a 0
4 4
3 0
3 s
0 9 -1 0
1 0 2
24
18
18
9
6
6
He displayed r.unning ability that
dazzled the Reed men. Large
Georg<: Sumino, Pochert, Bob
McKam, Ray Meyer and Dick
Schlaodt wer«" dcdensive tand SOPHOMORE WARREN LASHUA is one of
WhiJworth backfield. Ho tallied twico ln. laat tho big guns a.n tht
week's 21-13 vlctotf
.............................................. ~ouu. 1 over British Columbia. Friday,
THESJ
day~ ;
guard
Pit
Fi1 ..
Jlm
l'Ombi
game
fashio
exccul
\\ Jlh
the gs
St~uti·
an :t
south(
l:'O
L~Will
Willrul
Llnftll'
CoUog1
Whltn Pad til
La t "' WUU\1
LIDfia
p eilll
Wtt
fourU
found
26-21,
18 pll
Walde:
tng _p
the P
four-!
sions,
walltE
sceon
wns
mg
A
4000,
saw 1
Urnes
lm~ I
yard.
Mt1
0 de1
Wildt
two
the t
Qu
nero
holf
Stem
and
took
Mnnc
scoru
A
~r '''I
\\he~
brok~
versi
tnllv
climl
marc
tcr.
Bl~
witt\
gone
breu 1
y
,
I
l9SI
l9SI
1
I
19~1
194\
19~1
19SI
19Sl
19~1
19~1
1S~l
1950
1950
19:18
18
18
9
6 ,
fridny October 26. 1956 THE PIONEER LOG
• Page Snen
e o orro
Undeleoted L Pioneers
To Host Heralded Whits
The mighty Whitworth Pirates of the Evergreen confar
ence, their record a bit tarnished but still awe-mspiring,
invade Palatt.nt hill Saturday afternoon as the feature at
traction in the P10nccr Homecoming festiviues. Game time
is 1:30.
The Pirates are proud possl\SSors of the most impress1ve
record among smnll college elevens in the nation. Head
coach Jim Lounsberry took the reins at the Spokane school
five years ago and has elevated the grid fortunes of the
Pirates to the top of the football ladder. They have won 31,
lost six and played to one tic in the Lounsberry era.
The real strcncth o{ the Whits will be pitted against the P1oncers'
greatest weapon. Lcwts and Clark ~s nveroging 279 ynrds rushmg
pc_r g&mc. l..nst year Whitworth ranked f1Ith in the nat1onnl figures
on rushmg defense Th••y allowed the opposition nn 3\ ··rag of only
65 yards on the ground
Whitworth ran up n stnng of twenty straight wms before they
were tumbled by Central Woshmg ton three we<:ks ngo They
dt oppl:d another to College or Pugct Sound tht• followmg werk but
cam~· bnck to clrub Bnush Columbia last Saturday . ThcsP two dt"
fents mnrkcd the fm;t lime an three ycnts Whitworth hns been de
fl!ah:d m an fo;vcrgre en <:onf•·rcnC'e game.
THESE FOUR LETTERMEN linemon will prove mighty 1ough for Wh1lworth to handle in SIUU..f·
day's Homecoming game aJ Griswold Stadium From left are end 81ll Stempel. tackle Harry McAdams.
guard Larry Wilkins and center Ralph Staley. McAdams and Staley are 1oruors. (Courtosy Orogonian) l\ veteran bnll club thnt operates !rom the Wing~·d-T forrna•1oo
wtll lnke Lhc fi<'ld for Whatworlh tomorrow . Fullback Bah<! Bat ,
an All-Consl pflrform. r wJll spearhead the running attock. The guor
tcrl.lnc:king w1ll be handled by a regular lost year, Don Pr1c The
WtUts arc Jondc-d w1th holfuoc:ks nnd hnvc n sonhomore SNlstttlon,
Pioneers' Lute Rolly Edges
Fighting Chico Stole, 28-26
By DICK PILAND
J m Johnson nnd Btll Stempel
combined to pull the Ch1co State
game out of the f1rc m dnsstc
fa hi on Sntm doy mght. ns tht'Y
c.·ccuted a touchdown pass ploy
walh lwo .:cn•nds remaining in
the gntnt' to notch LC's fifth con
S('cutiVI.! \\in of the sr.nson, 28-26
in a non-conference bnllle on
southern ~otJ.
:UOU'l':UWEST CONl'JlRENOD
ETANDINOS
W L Pd.
Lowta 11nd Ola.l"ll 3 0 1.00 D
~UJ~otto 2 1 .GD7 Ll.nrtCIQ 1 1 .IWO
oououc of IdAho 1 ~ .333
Wb1UllllC 0 1 000
P<lcitlo o :1 ooo
L& ~ Woolr'& Scol"Os: J>l' PA
7" 3G G2 35 :u 3:1
G(j !It r: 14
H 78
Wllll\.mctt.e 13, Oollc~o of Idnbo 7
Linfield 11, Wllltmon 1:1
P c:ltlo 1~. DOC 7
Witb six mmul~ to go tn the
fourth qunrtcr, Lewis nnd Clark
found itself t.rmhng Chtco State,
:!6-21, but a r('lcnth;ss 80 ynrds in
10 ploys put the PJoncers on lbc
Wudcnt s1x-ynrd line nnd 1n scor
ing pos1tton Mack Weibc made
lh<> PAT good to chmnx n perfect
fouJ··fOI-fout night un conver
SIOns, nnd the Orange and Black
wnlkcd of! the field, victors n
I • second ycnr O\'cr Chko, wluch
wns plnymg 1ts 1956 Homecom
lnC game.
A college stadium t•rowd of
4000, second lnrgcst in its history,
snw Enrl Bngcbr~tson score thr<.'c
times to Jt-.nd :.~otlct•r scoring w1th
lm£.> bucks o three, two and one
)'Cltd.
MikE' Clock and Wc1bc spnrked
n dc.fensc th~t !oiled to stop the
Wildcnts !rom coring once in
two quorters nnd twice in one,
lhe th1rd •
• •
KEN STODD
19 carries in Chico game
one to til' the score for LC mo
ments later after the P1on~ers
had moved 74 ynrds on lS,lnys .
'fhc-Hustonmt:>n hnd an Wl·
spectacular four-for>-fourtcc n on
the passmg enn of their offense.
gaming 39 yards through the nl
mosphcrc. The Wildcats connect
ed with four-Iot"-SIX and 70 nir
\'l1l"dS.
~
Chico's last, nnd whnl looked
lake n Pioncer-killinr, TO, came
on n 53-\'arcl burst or speed from • Ermc i\latlock. who nvcrftgcd
o,·cr six yards on 101 cnrri s l:lst
yctll for the Far West chnmpwns.
I.ew1s oncl Clark plnycd a
clean snme, losing DO ynrdogc to
pcnnltii'S, ns ngainsl Chico's 67-
yru d deficit. ThJrty-two pcnnlty
) nrd~ came on n pass interfer
ence. helpinr. to set up one ol the
\a tal touchdowns .
r=o·~•
h rsday' s Scores Qunrtcrback Cnrl Bloss sneaked
across with Ch1co's first sccond
holf touchdown, a:Cter o Ball
Stempel punt hnd been blocked
nnd recovered on the LC 32. It
tootc f1vi' plays for cont'h Gus 1 Alpha 25 Sigma 0
Mnnolis' boys to put Uloss m 1 '
scoi'Jng position. 1· Lambda 21, Kappa 0
A first qunrh•r W1ldcal count-
"r w ts held to its mitinl six pomts mDllP latDENT t.n.A)Gun • · . <rin 1 Standinp when soJ>homor~ Gcrn• Sltcklcy w r. '1' Pel Pr PJ\ • 000010 broke lhrough to blol'.lc the con-~~~0:.':. 5 g l ~ ooo oo 18
version nttcmpt. The ti1·st LC 611unlr Patrol ::1 2 o .500 <67 "107 Dlrt" Dlnka l 3 0 .2&0 'I tully camt• when Engebretson Roartnl' •·GO" 0 • o .ooo o 17
climaxe d n ninc-pluy, 72-y.nrd !'JLA.TDRIUTY LDAGtnt
march with 5·05 lt•H in the quor- w L :r Poe.. Pr PA
t Alp))& " o o 1.000 81 a (If, :LAmbda 2 1 l .&00 48 10
Bloss ga\'t' Chtco the lL•od, 13-7, Dolt& 2 1 1 ·~ 'rr 301"
6 Ll\mbda 2 1 \ .G67 48 " with a onc-ynrd d1vc wtlh 4:1 s..-ma o 3 1 .000 e as
J:onc in the second period. Enge-l Jtappa o 3 t .ooo 0 1'7
bretson bulll'd over from Ute 111 Last Second
Aerial Wins
A soft, flontmg pass from Jim
Johnson ghd~.o'<i over the heads of
Utrcc frnnlic Chico State defend
ers and ncsUcd mto the arms of •
Wnrrm Ln hua, who 15 o rent triple-thrcater .
The record or Whatworth' s defenSlVC hne speaks for IW!lf. Only
three st.nrten nrc m~ing !rom lnst s ason·s !orwnrd wall. Th Une
uvcn~ges wen O'l:er the ~00 mark ond as noted !or ns rugged style
of ploy The Wl~ pOSltiOns are filll.'<i by tWO -.ets who arc terrtftc
recc:tvers. Dan N1ksJch u; the fO\'Ontc target of "'hlt acnals at ht
Nld po t He tS 6-4, 215 pounds and the other wingman is Dic.k
Brahnms who stands 6-2 ot 185.
Bill Stempel standtng deep in It====================== ===;
tho Chico end :zone.
The scoreboard clock showed
two seconds to play wh.m Stem
pel scored lht; touchdown that
bn,ught LC irom the brink ol
l'Ortain dclcnl. Ma~k Wcibc,
whosl! golden tOJC provided the
margin of victory, booted his
ninth conscc:ultv~ conversion nnd
the Pioneers had the ball game.
Not a rlry eye was vis1blc
nmong the LC griddcrs who
wnlked off the fteld after the
came's wharlwmd clima-.:. The
Ch1co pnrtlsnn!.'l S:Jt for O\\ bile in PIONEER
s sc
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor
The Chaco thl''illcr wns tlH• odd tc t for the Pioneers ond th1. r.nm
through ltkt the champions they nre Tht:\' JOurneyed mto the o 1 b
lond in snd physical cond1hon. Gene FJ1ppin wns sJdehn =d ond
Duvc J\'an. Ron Stempel, Jmt Clayton nnd Rnlph Stale) \\en
dul!1."'<1 from 100 cf£1ccnc:' b) h tm~nn tnJurll Th Ch t club
plogued by di! en ton m t'tlrll r de!cn\S. had pledg d umt nnd
tunncd ilmce nnd thl'.n !tlcd
through the ~·ilo: to continue •
with their Homccommg fcstivl
tJc,-fcsh\'thcs omcwhat damp
ened by the Pioneer :football , promJSrd vJctory to the Homcco.nung fans. They
w re sky-h1gh and c:ould do nothJilg wron When
they Jumped 111to n 26-14 lead \\"ith or I) ten mm
utc rem 1mng tht Pau'lea caw:e lool ~ hCipe
l But the Hustonmen tnged th~.: ~atcst come
back 111 the hlStOI} o! Lc\HS and Cli.U'I;: footb 11
to pull \ 1ctory out of the r re Th y cert anly de-tcnm
"lt wns the greatest and most
llmllihg \'lctory of my coaching
<'llJ' 'cr,u smd Joe Huston. "'The
boys p douncd ltkc champions,"
Joe rchtlcs1 ~·ond the dctermina
lwn they dJ.t;al yed won them
mnnv funs nmong tnt• Chtco root-•
ers. Kenny Stodd, ~ogcr WilHam~
nnd Gtlrry Stickley aU filled in
for injured rc~ulors and did a
mnl'velous Job."
Joe tcnncd Stempel ns the be$l
mon on th~ field nnd hnd noth
ing but prr11se :for Ernie Matlock ,
lhe All-Const Chico back. wbo
nlmosl ruin~d the P1oneers with
n terrific li3-ynrtl TO burst. We1be
and 'Mike Clock turned in out
stondm~; pcrformnnccs in the line
and gnine<f the plaudits or the
Chu:oons. Eorl Engcbr<!tson. das
pln,,ng his usunl crus.tun& power,
ran nt n hnlCbnck slot and nmaz.ed
thl' southl'mers wtlh hiS greot
all-round ab1ltt\·.
lnnbaUty to wm Lhc close con
tcsls kl pl LC from unddented
$cnsons the lost two years. Last
ycnr they t.lropped two 7-G re
versals to Mont.nnn and Pncific
rc~pcctively, This is not the sit-
' untlon in 1956.
Gene Flippin to Start
The Pioncl'r p1c:ture brtghten
l'd cons1dcrnbly when it wos an
nounn•d thnt their nc~ halfback
G~nt• la,lippin Will start tomorrow
ngoin!"tt Whitworth . The doctor I indicated that Flip hod complete
ly rcco\'ercd . n '-d thC' lnsl second wtn.
Whitworth nnd LC ho\·e met two common oppo-
Earl ncnts ttu :vcnr and ille "\\"'"luis hav little thl'
Engebretson better of al LC defeated Western Wn hington,
31-7, rUld Wtlhametle 21 0. Tl1 Piroles bent \V('!;t rn 35-0 nnd nl. o
sol'kcd the Bcarcats, 21-0 Ju.: t to pro\~ hov.. much stock Ut~
writer puts m compnrnli\'C scores. I 11 tnk~ th PtonPcn b~ 14
pomts S:1turday
Engebretson Displays Class
IhL Hustonmcn nm now Out.; ~>• Lhr-17 unbeaten elevens 10 lh
ntl ton thnl hnve played fn: e gnmcs. Only lhc Cuhfomaa A.w( r nk
with the Pi•mccrs nmons: Pac.af1c Canst colleges. Southt:rn Cnh!;mtln
hns played only four contC'Sts. Tb ronks or thP und leafed, hnnkm,g
.1 h \\ .._. k('l\d, no\\' numb r 4i U1roughout lhc nnuon.
The P1onccrs hnvc met three celebrated fullbuc:~ nlre dy tb
t:ason nnd nre due tor onothcr tomorrow He lS &bt B t l
Wh1ho; arth \\ hcclhorse who 1 d cribcd m uch glO\' mg term G '"'
:olfino; of C of I Chul'k Ko ni of WaUametlc and Em1 MnU k o!
Ch1co nll hnd good dn) ng tnst LC but \\ere ~hll o\ h dowt bo;
th • bx d and buth.:r mnn " Earl En ebre"tson. P rh M , l k
hod n ~dgl' m U1 runnm dl'p rtmLnt nlthou h n h lf
back l•t but non of the othlr !uUbncks can m t ·h E •
t rrtfac blol'kmg l'ld t ckhn N(. lh('.r \\Ill M B mor1 o \ l
tdt>nl Uy E rl rnn , t hnlfbnck po t ng tnst Ch1c '"h n Lh b 1 •
Ci "'1 imur probl m bt<:nm~e ncult:
Pacific Rolls into Hiqh Gear
01 cgon conference members swept th~Ctr nmc.'> ln 1 we-t: k WJl
lnrn~ ltl!'.s 13-7 conquest Qf Colle~ of Idaho wa o ut pri rmd
mnrkt!<l th !n-st tun~' the Co' otc have dropp~-.>d t\\ o confer<e.ne('
lilts m c:omc hnll" ll \\8$ thr. third COJlS('CU tl\ e de.knt ror Uu:! Cald
wdlttes. Pacific, bc:gmnmg to show tht>1r usual late St..'-'lSon Corm,
dumped tht OCC lt'nder Enst\!rn Oregon. 13-'i. L.infic•ld bqucnkL'<i
by Wh1tmon, 14·13 The Bndgers 01 Pactflc simply refuse to sched
ule the Pion(' rs e. ·c •pl lntc m the season Thetr lyplcal late--sen on
surge nnd the po. tbtllty of slowmg LC down on a muddy fl ld nre
no doubt the rcru:on In plnm langungc , the Badgc.rs admit the. in
ability of thc1r football teams to compete with LC unless lhc gumc
'is plnycd under thcar condttJons . Eight THE PIONEER LOG friday Octob~" 2R, 1
• w.iilt Skip ?U~u91aiGreeks Maintain Campus Life Proved Hectic
Grace Spacht Flies Productive Spirit With Top Enrollment in 194
r' T T1\ T TXT k T Jr 1... Of Earlier Years Je~~)r~~.~~~~n\·~c~~~t~~Ja~~co~:~~~ ~~~ ~~~~d~c~~~:~~~~~;c~~~: £or U j V VV ee .£ a .fi Lewis and Clark campus in the womt•n.
BY SKIP WRIGHT fall of Hl49 whl'n o totul Cllloll- Biology stud~nls mny cunr.c
M\$$ Grncc Spnl ht or the GCIH~I Educnllon dt pm tml:'nt flew to
Yalmn • Wac:hmgton. Wcdnesd~ to spenk nt a Umtcd Nations dm
ncr Lht rc. • Umted Nnt1ons Wo1 k in the r.hddlc En t" \\ M the
topsc of hct· bllk, whtch w~ s one of muny durmg Onttod Nt\tlom;
\\CCk StMt wrttor. tho t.no mcnt toppinc the prc~cnl num-thmlt ot thirt{·~n gu·ls hvtnl{
The htstor~ oi the (rnlt•tnlhcs Ul'l by 344 \\as mndc lo fit onto Pt•t•blc, nt thnt time cnlll'd
nnd SIWOJit!l' d.lh's hom l!l25 the campus whtch was lnckmg hall. The gnh•house scn•cd
tlm!t' or ils present buildings lCC\•nlly lis tl11• pt esld~ r\l'~ norn,
wllh o~\lphn Rhu Omcgn nt A1-Onl' thowmnd four hundred 1! nn\' men who were on CI\Ri
bnny college. Not hl lw outdone. nnd t•levcn students cnrri<'d on pus ul · thnt ttmc ~\l'l' SIJhjcct L:
tlw "onwn ~lartcd Alpho Gam-th<'tr scholastic 1 out inc without n:gress10n, tlwy mnv turn up The unnunl Cncult,:. rl'Cl'ption for nf'w nwmbL•rs \\til hl' CI\'Cn
b,· the Women' s lt•nguc from 3 t<l 5 p.m. Sunday nt Plott hall
Mrs Terry Hopper, pre5Jd(·nt of the Wonwn' s league. ss ~"ncral
chmnnnn. M~mbe~ or ,\mican ... , JUniUI' \\'Omlll'S Cr\'lCC honontQ',
'' ill s rvc. mn •n 1927
The wum<'n nl o established
Sigma Rho tn 193ti :md tlw men
followed w1th Sigmn Alphn Sig
m •• in 1938. the comforts ol the n~w Evans the midst o! h psychology diSC:UJ
Mustc bulldino Stt'wart hnll for ston looking fo1 the 21 rL•mnlnin
worn~n and Plnll men's donn. n•sidl•nts o( Thnxll't house.
Obviously a great many of the prc~cnl maintcnnncu bmldin
Ptonccts hod to ctthcr commute Mncafec hnll, housed 36 nlt'n. Mclodi Lynno Hollcll$t!Hi . a brand new Pionecr·to -be, was born
shorl1)• afte.r 7 a.m. Tu d.t.y in Grants Pass. Mclodi's par~nh arc
a)unu; Ron and Dorene (Davis) Hollcnstcd of Grants Pus. Proud·
1)• s"lling the new5 a.t LC was Oort'ne'a sister Lyla. or cA'Imp out nll night m desl:'rtcd Th1s lltl'rnlly JOln·pnckcd ye~
Th~ mo\'~ to the new cumpus 1 c ossroorns wns the seventh Cor LC on th so famtli[Jr w1lh us toduy nnd k 1 d A m hall wns JUSt comp etc , present slle oflcr the mo\'c fror: the tnt reuse in the student body rl 1 nn although 1l sat tn htl e more Alhnny, Oregon. ll mny prove
helped the btrlh or several other thnn n mud bnnk, some seventy mntch for· sonH' time to come fo:
fJ·ntcrmttes nnd sororlhcs stor·tmc g1rls wclcomL'd it as their home. the complaints of the Stcwnrt Dunne tht era of utu&. commurui!nuon, n mn~ n:wc cr:mcd
only partly trnnge for Alpha Gammn to ['('ce1vc n tt'let:trnm durmg
n n:cent mcehng . Theta Kappa fr1cnd Tht>1ma BunC'e h lpcd uut b)
netmg as dclt\'ery boy, nnd AG's were plcnsed to hcnr thnl H told
of the pmmng of Dorothy D1shaw to Dcltn Tau Rho .ncmb"r Jack
Gwsy. wtth Th~t.n Knppn soront~·. Dclln Th c 11 d ., 1 " 1rty-hvc ' ems' en c , n a-Akm nnd Platt rcsid('nls who al'1
Tau Rho, Lambda Pht Epsilon tmc Mnnor their home, where thn•e m a toorn,
Largcr-Uum-lut' rephcas •lf her new Bt'tn Theta P1 pm Wi!re pre
sented by Mory Jenn Shrunk to announce ht•r pinnmg to .John Hay
of W1lltuncttc . Shl" pre5ent~d Delph• sisters \\'tlh lour·tn<'h ·high
~pms." on "htrh gold foil stood in for the rea\ thmc nnd whkh
Jmd u eandy krss m place of the diamond
The world ser"it-s was chosen as the theme when 'Charlie" Max·
well cnnounccd her engagement lo Georget Krasch aJ e roconJ Delta
Phi Gamma mccl:i.ng. FoUOWl.n!J a baseball slanted poem. She
presented ftBaby RuthM candy bars wilh bat shaped name tag!' a1·
I ached.
A tclcgrnm arn\•cd Wednesdn) night lnst week ut Pnlntme Manor
for Mnrlcnc MotcJI who spent ln:.t summt•r m Wnshmgton, D C.
It was postmarked (l'Om the Distr1ct of Columbta and seemed ::tuthcn
llc as she began to read 1t aloud-unhl Delphl stst<'TS realu:cd 1t
wns m \'crsc and telhn!; of the pmmng of Betty Jo W1lhnrns to Dell
Stnn Marunson "B.J." pa55ed out fa,-ors w1th nn elcctlOII year theme
earned out by way of donkeys nnd c.lephants
The Future Teachers of Amcric.a on campus nrc hovmg o kick
of! banquet November 1 All students who or' members or
would like to become members nre urged to nttcnd Those interested
m purcbnsmg a ticket should conLnct Sally Johnson m Stewart hall
or throu&h box 193.
··A Chrictian's Responsibility m PoliticsH wlll be !he themo lor
a disC'U.£$ion a.t Koinorua. 6 p.m. Sunday in Palatine ManoT,
There w.11l be a spec1ol mt.>ctmc of the 1-'oliLI<'<•I SClencc dub ut
the home ol Dr. U. G. Dubach at 6 p.m. on Mondny. October 29.
The meet J open to :Ill pohttcnl s~lcnC• '. pre-lnw and mternationnl
lo\\' tud nts. according to Stan Mnrtanson . prcstdent flef1-cshment s
\\ 111 be sen•cd.
-------• -'Mums for Sale,'
See Sacs at Gym nnd Br.ta i\tu Epstlon in HHG.
The following yl'ar, 1947, Acn
cin colony, a Mnsomc club, wns
founded and m 19·&8 Knppa Phi
Alpha joined Lhc fraternity circle.
The babv ot the gn.:~<·k t:muly 11:
the Delt3 Pht Gamma sorority,
e_o;lablishcd in 1952.
Two of the organl7.ations found
tt nnpossiblc to kel.'p tntca·esl in
their. group nnd wc1 c forced to
d1sband in 1953. These weu! Beta
Mu Epsilon ~md Acncaa colony,
Sigma Rho sorority, now in
a<:tl\'c, was very ncti\'c in the
~arly hfc of the college. Their
membershap a n c l u d c s several
women \\ho have received smgu
lar distinction . Thts sorority could
be restored to college life by any
gtoup of girls interested m re
storing it.
The existing fmtenut1C's nnd
sol'orities nrc often seen in the
social hfe of LC throughout the
college year. Each hns 1ls own
donee and Homecoming float and
p:nllcipatcs in May Fete activi
ties. Believing that working to
gether and hclpinc othl•r people
make better men und women, the
greek work toward this end.
The history of these groups hns
not been long but tn these fuw
years they ha\'c accompli1lhed a
grcut deal. With the spirit of
brothc.rhood they are looking for
word to a bright future.
Study in Hawaii
Beckons to Girls
Welcome Saca)nwcnns. sophomore wom
en's scrvtcc honorary . ore selling
chrysnnthcmmns nt $1 each for
Homccommc todoy m front of
the gym G1rls! Are you mtcrcsted 111
attending summer· school in Hon
Dorm students mny ptck up olulu. m sc,·en w~cks of luxur·y.
cnvc.lopes m the donns to 1my travel. and education?
Summer school scssaon is si~ for 1hetr orders o! mums. Name
Graduates
Porlland 's Styllsh
Hnbcr.:lashery Fcatunng
Nev. h•y League Fashtons
The King's Kloset
S.W. Wuhington nt B~oadway weeks. Up to six cred1ls cnn be
and room number should be list-earned. Intercstmg courses nrc
ed. Thcsl.! envelopes should be de-oUl!H•d by big name lecturers
h\ cn•d to the post ofhcc box coming from som•' ot the out
number posted by the cm•clopi!S. sttlndmg ~chools m the Un1tcd
Off-campus students rna~· pur· States.
t:hasc mums m 1ront o! the gym Travr:l to Hnwni1 will be vm
nll day today, at the gnme Sat· Pan American a1r lmcs or Mnt
urday afternoon, or ::tl the dance son Lmc ships, Lurhnc or Mnn
Snturdny evcnmg. posa. The tour pr1ce 1s $490 plus
The mums nrc n hn•gc, bronze personnl e.."pcnscs (or seven
'nnety. wrth om nee nnd block weeks via Pan Amc:rlcnn. Travel
bov.s and streamers. LC appears via Matson Litlf! shtps IS higher
on the front of the mums.
1 depending on en ban space.
Anvone 1ntcrcs~d in joining • this group should contact Mr'S,
Esther Harcourt m Room 21 ot
the speech nrts buildtng or room
28 in the theater as soon ns pos
sible. Reservations must be mode
~arly, as space is limited.
for Homecoming Corsages Bill 1\1artes
She]l Service CUT FLOWERS • PO'ITED PLANTS
-rr eh·ome Crmluates -
Bur]jngame Flower Shon
8506 S.W. Terwilligar Blvd. CHorry 6·1311 WELCOME CRADS
P1coslng You
Pleases Us
CH 6-9026
NexJ io Fred Moyor on Barbur ASLC Budget 1956-1957
AccounJ
R,1ll) Sqund
F'or~:>nsirs
PJonc"r Band
Assemblies
Rehg1ous Confcrencl.'.s
Scculnl' Conferences
Eh."Ction Boat-d
Rcllgton tn Life Week
Rchgaous Spcnkers
Chapel
Clnsses: Fro h
So ph
Jumor
Senior
Jumor-Scmor Prom
Kll'k-Off Dance
Hornccommg
Snow Bnll
Mny Fell'
I~og
Voyageur
Pubhc RelatliiiiS
AMS
AWS
Office .lo:xpcn~e
Art Department
M i!;ccllnneou
Dramu
WRA
Actl\ JliCS Commission
Hang1ng of the Green
Pothfmd~r
Ortcntahon
J\ vmlnb1c. $11,550
I 956-57 : $I 4,550 1955-56
c; 12!)
700
220
300
270
150 and Retreats
25
175
100
50
50
50
50
50
150
115
150
175
500
3200
:>500
150
100
120
100
15
225
800
125
25 Roquolled
$ 200
700
700
350
300
1110
25
300
100
100
50
50
50
50
150
115
150
.,00
600
J?OO
9000
150
100
100 100
15
800
125
25
20
250
35 1956 ~'I
s 1!10
500
47)
160
2411
50
35
200
100
100
50
50
511
50
150
115
150
150
475
3100
6101)
22,
100
100
75
15
3JO
800
110
60
20
25U
35
Student Council Personnel
To Begin Daily Office Hours
J.\ new poltcy for the studcut council hns gone mto opcratton with
thl! :mnouncPml•Jil that a mcmb r nt the student council wtll b~ on
duty each duy tn the student body oUtc••. Thear hours will hl' fn1m
fl u.m to 2 p m. Monday through Fndn\'.
Purpose of the plan 1s tt) supply students w1th mfonnntJI)n, pink·
ang permits, and personnel to Sl'T\'l' on vluwus nchv1tic·s. Activity
chcdulcs Wlll also bL' avatlnble . The phm wog dcsaga,cd to bnng
the :;tudent c•ouncil into closer contact with students.
Monday Tuesday Wdnsdy Thnday
9 So 10 a.m. Parsons Manhal1 Adkins Schlaadt
10 to 11 a.m.Mc:Lood McLe<>d Pinnock f'dday
Adkins
Eckhardt
11 to 12 a.m.Chuae Vlahos Frans Er-khardt Cho.so
12 to l p.m.McKlnnoy Knoll Lenon Vlahos
l to 2 p.m. Noll Booch Knoll Booch
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Dry Clt>auillg Spedalists McKinntY
Booch
• Wator·proofing • All Garments ln Plastic Bags
' Wash and Fluffy-Dry Service
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We Clve S&H Crt.= •n St·•mpA
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