Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 7
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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a.ey KOINONI A SETS MEET
J t:un hllrfnx, until r ~l·ntly
college secretory for the New
t~nclond oHtCP or lht: Ai''SC, hos
)USl returm.'Ci from ll lo•n·mOnth
tour of ,\rrtcn. She wtll d t.;cw;s
"Whnt Aft lea 'l'hml• ~S nf the Wt,st"
pi Koinonin , li p m. Suntln'
DQifltnlC' 1\1 mor lounge.
Vol. XV No.1
Weekend for Bods Opens
With Saturday Luncheon
The AMS Duds' Wl'i!ktmd Willi end urc Norm Johnson, .t\MS
begrn tomorrow w1th u luncheon vice pres'icfcnt ; Ken Ptlond, let
ot noon. Aflt•r the luncheon, stu· ter commtttcc; Pet" Wnrd, charge
dents muy luke their Cathers to of uct1v1ty program ; Joe Huston,
Gr'lSwold stndium fo1· the LC-dean of men, Amy Holman, beud
Whltmun football eamc. Gnmc I'CStdenl at Plott hall, Wnrrcn
11me will be 1:30. Snuth, ht•nlth nne'! P E. instrut•tor,
'l'hcn sons or daughters mny Edith Smith, aSSIJlant professor
show their fnthl'l'S nround the oC sccrctanal sciences, nncl her
compus until G p.m. when the typtng classes.
dncls wtll be honon·d nl n dmncr
1n the c:1felt't'Ht, Guests fot• the
ocrnsion wtll hl' Gruhom Gns
wold, who will inlroduc.- Joe
Ziegler, Portland Beaver biUil'•
ball gcncml mnna[ll'l", Zie1•1e1 Will
speak nbout the Benvt•ts nnd tht'
world S~'rll!.'>. La Porte to Talk
In Chapel Service
Dr. Rollo Ln Porte, one of the
pastors or lhe FiJ'!;t Pn~bytcl'lon
church in Porllnnd, will spenk m
chapel, Thursduy, November 9.
The lopic of his talk wtll be
"A Jar o! History.'' In his t.alk
he will usc a 3000-ycar-old jar
which he excavated in Palestine.
Dr. La Porte came to Porllnnd
uboul three years ago (rom the
University or Dubuque m Du
buque, Iowa. where he !lcrvcd ns
pres1denl. Prror lo thnt, he wos
mmistcr of the First Presbyterian
chun:h in Phoenix, Arizona. H<' . 1867
Portland , Orogon ASLC MOVES TO PLATT
Next w ek' ASLC counctl
nwctmr. will be ht•ld In th
louncc nt Plott hnll on Wcdn -
d 1y ThP m eung IS open to nil
Jnh:!l ted pt.'Opl ond w1ll st.nrl
S v(;rnl commute~ rc·
to be dl cus cd tf the
November 2. 1956
Blood Drive Starts Wednesday
LCSlates3-CollegeCompetition
The nnnunl blood dnve wtll bt!
lwld Wt.•dnesdny, Novcmbc>r 7,
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the
gym. l."wls und Clork wsll agnin
paatrclpn I•• 111 a pcr<;t>ntngc dllna
tion cont£>Jil with the Umverstty
of Portland nnd Portland State
college. Thts year WtlJamelle
umversity wall nlso take parL Portl~•nrl Stute nnd l.cwts and
Clnrk arc engaged m ru1olhcr
contest. The losang blood dnvc
chntrmon wtll be gtven o pte-in·
th~'·fn ce pnze.
Acconhng to Mox \Vflober,
chaannnn or the drive, a new
plnque wnt be established m con
nection with the blood dr'iv . Or-gnni7 .. nttons wtth 90 p r cent of
members donntmg wall h. vc lhr.ar
names anscnb~d on the plaquf'.
'fhe fratcrmly cOnlCSl Will be
contmut!d from post yenrs with
the winn ·~r rcc ••ving the lrncfi
ltonol trophy. Somcthmg new,
however, has been odded. The
awnrd wtll be bnt;cd on cavmg
blood Rnd rcenuting oth rs to
c1ve at It wtll b•--pes sb1c for a
• student to name a frntcrrnty plus
the othr>r orgamz.atlons m whtc.h
the person has memberslup .
Any person 21 throu~h 59, tn
good h(•allh and wctghmg over
110 pounds mny gtvc blood Thos~
18 thaouch 20 may donol(' 11 they
ha\'c n rdcase signed by th(•tr pn
rcnts Consl!nt 1s not ne1:cssnry
for th1s age group tC a person as
mom d, IS m the armed fol'Ct.."S
or hns donated blood before
The donal:ion tnk~s about 45
mmutes. Actual donaung n( th
blood I done lt'l Il\·c or ssx mm
! utcs. The remntnder of the ttme
JI.S used for the check-up rcg.<slrn-
tton nnd resting a few mtnutes
after the donatton . 'fhat night ul 8 .111 mall ~ stu
dl•nls and thl'ir Cnthf't'S un 'm·
\'ltld tu nn octi v 1ly :;how lcn
tunng compus tal<•nt, Dick FJtZ·
gc.rold will bt· muster or cPrcmo·
nws and some of the highlights
of the progllJm wtll be n wrestl-
1ng exhlbJtton by Mtke Clock, n
tumbling cxhtbttlon by Ralph
Stnley, the ttnd1tionnl fraternity
piJI(lW ftght nnd the smgmg
Moonshiners Otht'I ocllvJtrt.>s
will nl~o uppcar.
The rln) will bc~tm Sund.l\· wtth
a breakfast for the Duds in Plntt
hnll or lhe caft•tena, dcpcnd'ing
on the attcnduncc. The \'ISitors
mny thl~n nltcnd the church of
thl•lr choice and aC they plan on 1S a grnduate of Occidental in BLOOD DRIVE CHAIRMAN Max Wobbor threaten s Jim McDonald, Los Angeles, nnd of the Snn . . .. Dunng a four-hour pertod be
fore g'i\•mg blood, n person should
avotd heB\•y, fatty food mdudmg
eggs. meat, cream, solnd arcss·
mg, butter and tncd foods
, 5taymg O\'cr Sunduy mghl, dm
DCI' wtll bL• st•rvcd to thc•m in thl•
cnh.:tcl'i 1.
Those who havt, bl•o.'l1 workmg
on lhe orsnntZUIIOO of lhlS \,l'Ck-Fr · Th 1 · 1 · chairman ol tho Portland Stato college blood dri•e. wt1h a p1o anc1sco eo ogtca scmtnnn. , d h h
H I , · t 11-tn tho oye." Webbor hopes to be on tho throwing en w on 1 e c a so spent some \1me r. lt (L"ser)
U nivcrsity of Edinburgh in S~t :.c:o:::nJ:.:os=.:.t _:r:.:c=sul=ta:...:a.r=.:e..:t::ab=.:u::.lat=.:ed..:.:. _______________ _
lnnd.
Faculty lender will be Or. Wil
hnm Shearer, chcmtstry profes
sor, .md his daughter, M"rgurl't
Shenrcr, JUnior. will be tud<'nt
leader Dr. Lewis Thayer chem
istt·v professor, will be orgnnisl. Debaters Journey to PLC
for Annual Speech Meet
Mahoney First Month Girl
ForM any School Activities Dl'Lo.Jk teams from Lewis and
Clurk wrll enter three we .. tern
stu h• 'ipeet•h tourneys during the
next two months, nccMdmg to
N~tl A. Sabin, nssistnnt professor
of spcc.>eh arts.
The fu'Sl of these tournamc_nts
wlll be held nt PadfJc Luthernn
college m Parkland, Washington,
on ~'rid:w and Saturday, Novl!m
ber 2 nnd 3. Junior Peggy Mnhoncy, who
JUSt sat down for n breather from
her Homecommg co-chairman
dut1cs of mony months, has been
titled girl of thl' month Cor Octo
' ~r by the Aso::ocinted Women
Students.
Hcsponsibtlily seems to fit Peg
gy's shou~der s. She is n member
of Alpha Gammn, Inter-Sorority
council, Pep dub, Colhccon und
the junior class !inuncc commlt
trc. She stnrled her LC activities
c;onl Jy as a freshman clns"i secre
tarv nnd member of the social
committee. Her high school days
were htrhlightcd by the vice
ptC"sh.lencv of JeCfcrson's student
body.
With a rigid academic and cx
trn-curricular schcdult• Peggy.
shll has time to shore her hours
at home with hea· two teen-age
Library Receives Gifts;
New F ealure Added
During the post year the col
lege librnry 1 cccivcd many gift
books f1 om pr ivat~ collections. A
lotul of 3309 volunw " llS pre
~rnled to the library Oubtanding
among these wm'e gifts from the
per unnl hbrurics of Chaplai n
Jnhn W Benrd, Dr Samuel H.
Wu.t• and torml'r conprcssmn n
Homer D. Angl•ll.
A new Icnturl' has bt•cn added
to the librarv this )'t'or. In nddi-• tlon to book nnd periodical rent,-
als, students may ulso rent type·
writers in tlw pcnodtcnl room.
These typt writers nre to be used
111 the hallw.w udjnccnt to lhe
P<:raodicnl J"'O~. A (t•c or ten
cents per hour will be charged. brother;; attendmg Jc!fet-son .md
her sister, who is sn grade school.
She is also devoted to her pnrn·
1\.ect Chips, whach, she hopes, is
learning to t~lk .
Peggy has had httle opportun·
ily to travel thus far in her life.
She has lh·cd in Vnncouvcr.
Washington, and for the lust seven
years in Portland. She did take n
s1ghtsec-mg trip lnsl summer ns
tnr ns OcnvE'r, Colorodo .
Although she hkcs music, she
doesn't proCess to play nny instru
ment al lht• lime Hct' memory
does hold recollections of n num·
b~r of stringed mstruments, how
ever. Hobbies don't seem to lost
Cor much timt:.' wilh her. She ad·
milS she lakes to coiled things.
but not Cot v1.1ry long. She docs
enjoy kmthng :and has turned out
a number of socks.
PEGGY MAHONEY
Fint Girl o( tho Month • The debate question Ui: "'l'he
U, S. should disconl'inuc dm~ct
economic n1d to tore1gn ('()un
tnes." 1'hc teams w1U undergo
~IX rounds. 'fh1 ec rounds will be
devoted to the nHitmall\'e stdc
or Ute qucstaon and three ruunds
to the negntt\'C tilde.
The dl•bntors .... ill al!'>o p<~rttci
potc m mterprettvc rending, ora
tory nnd extemponan('ous spcnk
mg. Jnck Bom·h, semor, und Mtke
Kallornn , Jumor, are scheduled to
attend the toua uamc_nl.
More thun 20 colleges m tha
Northwe st an• slated to pallicr
pate m 1h1s speech tourney.
Bloomfield to Meet With
Music Majors Tuesday
'l'hcodore Bloomfield, conduct
or of the Portland Symphony or
chc.strn, will mt.>et wslh mus1c ma·
JOt'S ol 11 n.rn Tuc.sdah No\'em·
her 6, m lhl~ chapel. He will cpet1k
on "Some poltllt.'t 'S on the hfe of
n prolCS!nonnl nntSICUUl .''Or John
Stark evans, darcctot· of muSic,
satd nll musac maJOI'S mu~t at
tend ttus meeting , Other sturlent
und the pubhc nrc welcomt \
q U<'Siwn nnrl nnswcr pcraod will
Collow Mr. Blt1omCn ~ld's tolk. Lrtll"""l news trom the VOVA
GJo~UR ts thul sturlent p1cturc
proofs taken h • Jean Cl'oss may
be pickc:d up 1\lundny, Nov<.'m-
ber 5 m the bookstore A pt"C!cr-
MONEY PROJECT OPEN cnc:e Corm will be E.U''eu wath the
fht tudl•nt c:omw1 h.l rc-proofs so thnl each studcut con
cei\'cd word oC n rnuney-makmg stgnify the pnrt1culnr picture he
project nnd ha\'e dt>eidcd to gi,•e wants to app~.:nr m the VOYA·
it to on orgun\zntion nt LC All GEUR
tho e mtcrested should contact I The pte lures mu t be returned
to Box 2 b"' Fndn~ . November ll Bob 1\dkms ut one<'. " A smnll amount of ancsthi'lic
is admmistcred in the arm be
fore the blood lS drown so lh
donuLlon u; almt'lst prunless
Blood dnve comm1Ucc mem
bers are Bruce Richards, Jock'ic
Z"hreJbCr, Bermcu Ccrcgluno.
Sally Cox, Sue Schucrmnn ond
Knrcn Bakke. Marslyn Rubeck,
JUntOr, ss publicity chatrman.
Mothers Club Asks
For Sale Material
scet10ns.
Onvc 1\ht:hnclst)ll, VOYAGEUR
cdllOr, soundt.'Cl n remtnd~r to nil
staff mcmbcn> thal st rr meet•
tngs arc held at 11 u.m. every
Tucsdo' 'in the ~ e1u book office. • Pag• Two
\l1hy a Honteromi11 e: Parade? . ~
One of the first acuons of th\! 1956-.17 ASLC council was
to appoint a chairman for the 1956 Hom~coming. They se
lected a co-chairmanship of Peggy Mahoney and Eric
Sundholm. The 1eason for the early selt..'ct.ion was the !act
that work on tlte annual C\•ent ~tarts m the summer and
a committee must be set up by the chnirmen to get the
functions ''on the road. '
Earlier in the year a controversy had arisen about the
Homecomng Was it to be a parade, a carnival or campus
projl!cts? ln 1955 the students had sel~cted a cat mval as
their ch01ce. It was not a money-maker but most 01 ganiza
tions broke e\·en. The question then arose ::1s to ''whnt
about next year?"
Op1ruon Polls Held
Bt.cau~e of this, two opinion "polls" were conducted. In
each one about 250 students voiced an opinion. 'fhe result
was the same in both. The parade won by narrow margin.
Then in March of this year the student body held a
special ,•otc. The ballot title read, "Homecoming Student
Body Vote." A statement to students, n!cordcd on the top
of the ballot, read, "This is a :student body vote to deter
mme the type of Homecoming that will be held ne.xt fall.
It is necessary to yotc now so that preliminary plans may
be made during the summer months. You w1ll recall that
there were two surYeys on this question earlier this year
to which there was little response."
Three Event Vote
A cho1ce of three events was listed with no space pro
vided for write-in suggesllons The choices were a carnvial,
a parade or a campus projects program. The result showed
students voting for the carmYal almost two to one.
The carnival recei\'ed 226 \'Otes and the parade got 117
while the proJects r~eived only 54. With the results of
this vole the path should have been clear for the student
council to mstruct the Homecoming co-chaumen to start
work on the carnh·al. The council did not do this.
During the summer. the chairmen called in the presi
dent of the alumni. He was appalled at the idea of another
carnival like that of the 1955 Homecoming. He felt that the
students were "fleecing" the alumni uy more or less forc
ing them to spend money at the booths.
(Carnival supporters maintain that the booths help the
~tudents work together and acquire a feeling of fellowship. j
It also makes the organizations at least "bre<.1k e\•tm'' and
not sec an amount of money go down the drain in a heap
of wire, bathroom tissue and napkins after a five-minute
trip through town.)
Parade Views Expressed
(Parade supporters point to the fact that the purpose of
Homecoming is to welcome alumni and the students' voice
in the matter means nothing. It would be unfair to have
the alumni help share the costs by coming to a carnival.)
Not having been told by the student council that the
student body had made a decision to hold a carnival by a
legal vote, the co-chairmen turned to the administration for
advice. The administration answered them, ,.If you want
a parade. go ahead." At this point it must be pointed out
that the administration did not say yes or no to the idea of
ignoring the vote.
So plans began for the parade. School began with the
parade plans well under way. The student council met !or
the first time and heard the report of the Homecoming
committee.
Change Not Questioned
They heard about the parade and made some comments
about the students wanting a carnival. At last, the council,
composed of elected student representatives and appointed
commissioners, decided that the plans for the parade had
gone too far to be stopped.
Without even aclmowledging the fact that the student
vote was being overruled, they gave their okeh. The LOG
does not question the fact that plans could n.:>t be changed
but does question the council for the lack of backbone to
stand up and say, "The students had voted for one thing
but we failed to tell the chairmen about it." The council
not only did this but failed to make the parade legal. They
did not try to make void the vote and they did not have
the student okeh the change. No statement was released as
to why the parade was okehed.
It is not a question of which one is the better to hold at
Homecoming. It is a question of who is responsible !or the
ract that a legal vote of the student body was not heeded.
lt is our own fault if we elect incompcnt officials but we 1
cannot sit by and see our own votes ignored.
Next week t.he LOG will open its editorial column to
lbe council !or their reasons for failin~ the student body.
The LOG understands the reason for backing the parade
after unchangeable plans were made but cannot sec why
the council failed to explain its reason for lack of action
to legalize the parade.
• PIONEER LOG Friday. Novombor 2. 19$6
Brakes Break,
So Does Editor
Th• t tar T.OG ot JC't.. " up-
set th~ otht•r dny when Jo l.t~ve,
rwws editor, 1·ushcd lnto tlw 1 oorn
gm;pm~ "m~ brakes. nw b1 nkl'-·•
Repeating the phmst> O\'ct' .mrl
ovtlf, tht..• dtstrnughl t•<htOt
dropped to a chair nnd trio.:-d to
cntch her br('uth. Party Men Discuss
Educational Policies
After a qucsllon nnd nn. \\ ,,,. p -
raod. co-cdJtors found out that her
car br~Lkcs had (atlcd a fl.'\\ hlock
!rom th~ college m front of rnnal
box Queshont.'<i about tht.• rntul
box, she only said, "I didn't hnvt'
the nerve to pkk 11 up.''
She then pointed oul the wm
dow and concludt.>d, "J fmnlly
got at back here. There 1t IS park
ed on top or that garbage c:'ln.
Delts Outpull
Sigma Crew
"It was 11 long teach but I
made it!'" exclaimed Stan Martin
son. Delta Tau Rho prt-.sidcnl,
after prcscntmg Ron Hu~rik,
S1gma Alpha Sigma prexy, with
a pic-in the face.
The Delts for lhe second
straight year bested Sigma in the
traditional Homcconung half
time tug-o-war . The losing fra
ternity president was "honored"
with a pic in the !ace.
With eaght-man teams, both
fraternities began the con t c s t
cauliousb on the mud-coated
:field Sigma. early in the match,
appeared to havl. won the strug
gle, but a lah. Delta uprising net
ted the win.
Delta furna!:hed the rope and
Sigma. ironically enough, donat
ed the pic Cor this annual Home
coming Ccaturc
Last w~k tho LOG pub
lishcd a caption on pago five
under the picture supporting
the Fir Acres production. "Pic
nic" which was somewhat rnis
leading.
The picture caption errone
ously implied that tho hnP ap
pears m the play because tho
LOG was led to believe so by a
member of tho cui.
We regret that the play was
implied to be "sex-loaded" by
Ibis picture caption and hope
tha1 many people will WJincss
this fine production for the
true drama it is. Republicans
Renew Need
By GEORGE BURGESS
8t~t• Vlco-OhAimUUL vonng RAvubUo~
Hl•pubhcnn octton cr~.:ah:d thL
depurtml!nt or health, education
.md welfare, the first new Ccdex-al
dqllll hm•nt m forty years.
The Republican party will re
new 1t• t. ({ort.s to enact n pro.
gram bnsL·d on the principles of
nt-cd and designed to encourage
incr~nsed state and local efforts
to build more classroom:>.
Our admm1stratton also pro
posed for lhc farsl time in history
a tho1 ough nation-wide analysis
or rapidly growmg problems in
cduca\ 100 bc~•ond high school.
We dt•mand once aJ!ain, despite
the reluctance of the Democratic
84th Congress, federal assistance
to help build !acilihcs to train
more physicians and sctentists.
Wlulc bt'licving deeply lhnt the
education of our youth is bnsical
ly a st:1tc and local responsibility,
\\'t• rccop.n i1.c the scnousncss of
cdurat ion a 1 problems of the na
t 1on ns a whole.
Toward nidmg these problems
the president proposed to Con
{!ress in 1954 lhnt a series of con
!~rcnces be held in every state
and that a national White House
conference on education be held.
The h1ghly beneficia} outcome of
these confenmces is evident in
terms of increased state and local
financinl support !or schools and
mcrcas~d citizen participation
and awareness. The rate or school
constructton has increased and
teachcl"s' salaries are being in·
crcascd m many states and locali
ties.
How can nH this be summar
ized? Briefly, the Republican
philosophy JS one of mutual aid
nnd ass1stance, not one of "~ifts."
Th<'.se prom1sl's of "gills" by the
federal gov~.:rnmcnl to state.-; arc
a follacyl
The choice is not one, as the
Democrats would have you be
li .. v<', between federal money
g1vcn to the states or no aid at all.
lt IS a choice between the Repub
hc~n theory of helping the local
government units to help them
selves and the Democratic policy I of higher taxes and more govern
ment spending.
Look Before You Vote
On November 6 next week a wonderful and exciting
event wlll take place A presidential election, along with
other issues and candtdates, will go before the supreme
judge of America, ts voters.
It is not enough to just get out and regtster and then to
vote. In today's high-powered campa1gns the poor voter
does not know which way to go wilh all of the smears
and counter smears. Therefore, he has more of a responsi
bility than going to the polls and marking an "X'' be
side the name of the man who has done the most talking
or the man who your neighbot · said was the best. You do
not mark the man who has promised the most or even
the man for whom an organization tells you to vote.
Today's voter cannot afford to do any of this. He must
look into the statements and check the records himself so
that he may see more than just what the candidate wants
him to see. He has the responsibility to talk things over
with others, to find out their opinions and last and most
important to know that he is voting for the best man or
issue when marking that "X."
The vote should be cast not for the 1ssue or the man
who can do the most for the individual but for the issue
or man who can do the most for this great country of ours. -
__ __. .... _ --~
Ofllelal vubllcntlon ot th .AllBo•·tnrod Slntl~nlB or J.~\\lt< r.nd r•tnrk POl·
J.,gc. Puhlll•h•'tl Wll• kh tlurlnl thu ('ulht c '""'· Subecrlptlon rtH•·H: U
fk r )e1lr
1::n r• n r.1 fUI coJJd clMJ! mn tlt r nt IJ.8 Pol! l OfCICI', Por tlnnd, Or(! ~:on,
under n t of Mur< h 8, I 7'l
JJJ>t'l'OJLS Illu Lofiscr r~llltvr In l':'hl ... r: lo n • I DH!, Nn\\11 Jl:<lllor: Jim 7tkl•"nrlnnd,
t~port11 FAlltor! JUc.hnrll Orny, J~ ... t l..dllnr: Skip Wrlnht. ~oCI!!l)' J-:11Jlor:
Su" Flreus, ~PY l-::dlltlr I GOP Slams
Ike's Action
By CHRIS ZAFIRATOS
P'C'oalcl•n t.. Yon.zur J>tmoo,·a t r.
Education a. n ptl'Cl•pt ot dt.'
mocracy Without nn educated,
Informed populnc~. n lrut' d~.
mocrar.y wnnol ~XI!>t. \ t'l th~
fnct thnt a trilicol l'lhortngc in
cducahonol fnc1littcs cxi~L., and
is ever increaaing can hardly be
contested. Both porttes arc tr
•rn•cment ill thi.. pomt.
However , which purty is uc
tunlly willing to do somethmc
about this shortage? I imagine
n good muny of you Rt•publtcnru
would answer by !laying that
Pt esidcnt Eisenhower cca tninly
w1ll "do something about at~
During the 1952 campaig n, Cnn.
didntc Ets~nhower promascd to
do something about tt, and he hns
repented th1s promts~ m the pres·
cnl cumpcugn. However, to date
hl• hns not been able to imp\e.
mt•nt his t•ducalionul proposals.
An excollcnl illustrnhon oC th~
utt1tudc of the Rupublican s in
Con~n~ss towards vitally needed
school aid bills tna) be seen in
the history oC lh~ Democratic
school aid bill in 1956
Nincty-scven House Republic·
ans voted for a "rider'' which
would ban aid to slates not yet
complying with the Supreme
court dcctsion on segregatio n.
They did this, knowing that
President Etsenhower was op.
posed to the "rider" and ,\lso
knowing that it would lessen the
b1ll's chance of pussngc. They
then voted against the bill after
the rider wns attached, thus show
ing that their only purpose had
been to defent the bill.
In conltasl to tlwir political
usc of the :;cgrcunlton 1ssuc, think
of how much lht& bill would have
helped to cusc the p& oblcm of
scHrcgnlion through better edu
cation of the people in southern
stales.
The n'l!Son he has not sue·
cct dcd is in part his own fault
According to the New York
Ttmcs, July 7, " .•• with his own
party divadcd and wnvering on
what to do, the President did nol
send n single words to congress
during the school debate •.. " But
a gool deal of th1 the blame Ues
on the Republican party itself. for
thLo., i on<. or the many points at
wh1ch the COP docs not buck
President Etscnhowcr
These Rcpubhcan!> arc opposed
to nnv Cedl'ral nid to education . • They arc opposed to it even
though on official survey show•
that at least 35 states (including
Oregon) cannot meet their school
needs with local resources. These
stales Call short by mHlions and
in most cases many billions of
doll an>.
To those of you who are votinl
for thL man who does not try lo.
and cannot get, his own portv's
support m fulfilling his promises.
J would soy. "For lhc love of lke,
vote Democratic."
To those of you who want qu1ck
nnd effective t·esults (rom a man
who has Lhl• support of his party,
I would sny, "For lhc lov~ of LrUt.'
dcmocrncy, vote for Stevenson."
Stevenson hns ne\'cr wm·cred.
but rather has bcr•n steadfast
in his dcshc to impron• our
~ducntionul fucilitic, and ce1 tnan·
ly has the full support of IUs
party.
'Call Me Dr.'
Smce 2 p.m. October 22, Ar
thur L. Throckmorton ha!l been
u doclor of history Somt: ot hL'
students might be nwun of what
he wns goang through, bccau~e
thcv w~rl• laking one or hiJ -cxnms on cumpus while ht• was
undc1·going his doctomte oztU
exam at the University of 1\f'innc·
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nc· Fridoy, Novombor 2, 1956 PIONEER LOG Pogt~ Thr
fir Acres S~ason Ope~er Trophy Winners, 6 .. tl.e /Joc«d /Juk . wiih Slzlp 'Hhiqltt
Well Done, Says Revzewer Oue~n Cr?wning I Dr. Howard Greets
By JlM ASTON lor with the ~eltmg nnd several
1.00 StAit Wrh.er t1rnes appca~ to be confuscrt
"PicnH; by William lngc, :&bout their posihon on the st.uges.
opened the r'ir J\crt•s SCRt;On lnst Todd RtSll•y, ns lint Cnrlt·r,
night. 'I'hl• production was wt•ll makt•s an ar.n·eablc appcurnnce
staged Jn the urcnn style uy Jack In lht• principal role of the tr;,mp.
Booch wiLh an excellent cnat. Mnrgu,•rile Vickers ns Madge
1'ht• piny hut o !tw mnjor In-Ow~ns. the b~auUful girt with no
consic;t~ncics In the 'llylt! of pres-bmlns, gives o plcusing pcrtnrm
~ntntaon The CMI sct•ms unfnmil- nn<'e ln the prtnc1pnl fcmalt! role.
In the role o£ Rosemary SidMy,
the old mn1d (;chool l1mchcr, Pnt
Hames turns in on excellent per
formance and is nt all limes con·
vmctng and behcvublc. Durrell
Medcalf us her agmg bnchelor
boy friend gives her more than Coronation of Ll'wis and Clark's
Homecoming Qu~cm M o r i 1 y n
Bnkl'l' hIgh I i g h t c rl half-time
1..!\'l'nls at the! Whitwurth game
lost Snturdny us ASLC president
Oub Adkins presented lhe court
nnd ofCiclnlly c:rowncd Marilyn .
The Qut·t·n began her rcisn
with u W(•lcomlng address to the
alumni, J\ munth olti on Homt!commg Saturday wus M1ss Alt'i rm Clore
llowotd , fourth grunrh:luld ol DPnn ond Mrs. C. W. Howard. A nl!\\;
St:>nlllclll', the younc lady ts n cnndtdrtte for !uture LC onentuhon,
os both hl'r P<~n•nts ore fonn•'r Pion«.'4"!rs. Howurd, '·l8, wns nvtivc
nt. L~wh ; nnd Clork m rorcnsjcs, bnsketball and track, nnd her
mother, the former V1rgmin Whttc, is from the class of '49.
Lewis and Clark to Host
Oregon Physics Teache Lew1s nnd Clark president Dr.
Morgun S. Odell expressed his
greeting to the olumni nnd intro
duced Moyor Fred L. Pderson
who acknowledged Lcwts and
Clark's contribution to the com
mumty. Edwin Petersen, alumni
prcstdenl and member or the class
of '42, prefCntP.d flowers to the
Queen • Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Mcyc.•r have announc•~ the birth or n son, Wtl·
ham Crcug. Born Tw' dny, October 23, he wdghcd ~:IIJhl pounds, 14
and one-hnlf ounc •s. Meyer, o s •n1or, lS student l•'nchmg nt pr(>.scnt,
The Oregon Chapter of the
Amedcnn Associut ton of Physks
Tcuchcl':l will hold n mcctmg m
the HoDane scu.;ncc bu1ldmg at 10
on Satut·ciay mornmg, Nov<.>mbc1·
3 Jume!• Knrlt of tlu.: Lcw.s and
Clnrk l•hYSICS department wtll
present n paper on the total
ccl'ipsc of ttw sun thnl occurred in
the m&dwcst on June 30. 1954. ndcquotc support. Wcannc a brand new tno or diamonds on the important left
hand finger is sophomore Nathalie Robin.:on. Not's "young mnn'' ss
Dav1d Wtlson of Porllond Stnh·
The supporting cnsl mdudes
Hope Stubbs, Paul~ Towne, Viv
ian Strom and Corolt~f!nn Einnr
scn. Esp~.:cially mcrttorious in
supporting roles ore Robyn Vick
ers, a guest Crom Franklin high, Annoum ·cmcnl of float win
ners wos mode und Bruce Long
balln, clnss of '54 and cmployc.'C
or the .J C. Penny company, prc.'
sc•ntcd lts Grand Swcepstnk<
nwnrd for the winning float to
Kappa Ph1 Alpho. Kappa presi
dent Carl Smith accepted the
I rophy, All ndmg the llomcc'Omlr'lg dnncc Wtth her ravoratc fellow nnd
fJancc was •'nior Bnrbnrn Berry, busmt!SS odmlmslrntton mnJor. She
wru; shuwmg !nends the engagement nng n••wly presented to her by
scm or J lm Bla\r.
P&ctul es ond shdc:>s of thnt e\'ent
token 111 M mnc•solll w 1\1 bt' shown.
1\lcm bcrs of 1 he physics dl•pnrt·
ments o! colleges and umv~:rsttics
from Oregon and Wnshington will
n Ltcnd ttus mcl•t ing und teet ure.';
will be gtven by VU1110liS speak
ers of the nssoctUhon , and Tom Mont.:omery .
The setting ns devised by Jean
West is c.xcellcnt, employing n
vcr) imaginative tree in the pro
duchon
The play is wcll done and
worth seeing by all 10 its rcmam
mg two performances, tonight
nnd Soturdny night
McKay Backs-Eisenhower
In Special Convo Speech
Douglas McKoy by-passed tak-lts a goal wh1ch everyone IS look
ing a stand on why he should be mg forward to, but until there is
elected United States senator in peace throughout the world, dis
convoca tion last Wcdn<'sday. He continuance of the draft is im
rlevoted more time lo reasons possible."
why President Dwight D. Eisen· McKay said some of Eiscnhow
hower .md Vice President Rich-er's opponents arc in favor or dis
ard M N&'COn arc the besl quoli-continuing the draft and will do
fled rn<'n to lead the Unttt·d States so if elected. He pointed out lhot
n thc. nc~t rour years. in making such claims these men
Not until the qu~stion-nnd-an- have failed to say how and when
they would eliminate the d1·utt, 'Ht period following his speech adding "these same men argue
dtd l\'t(!Kny lal<c a slnnd as to his that Eisenhower is balancing the
qualifications lor U. S. senator. hudget by cutting the dc!ensc
~lcKay opened hi:!: speech by budget."
snying lhat peace as the foremost McKay answered question s
gout o{ the Amc1 icun people and from the audience for opproxi
Prcstdl•nt Eisenhower l& the man matcly 10 minlues, then departed
who can kl'cp America at peace for another speaking engagement.
through his leadership.
"All peoples of the free world,''
he said, "ore looking toward the
United States Cor leadership, and
they know President Eisenhower
as n capable lcadcr: this is no
time to support a man who has
not proven has leadership.
McKay also pointed out lhnt
many pres1dcnts hove been criti
cized by opponents bul never
has any one 1mplied a president
to be politically immoral as did
h1s opponent of Prestdcnt Eisen
hower
On on issue involvmg the draft,
McKay sa1d, ''the end ot the draft YMCA Speaker
Schedules LC Visit
Nicholas T. GonchorofC, a mem·
ber of the stn.U of the Interna
tional committee or YMCA's, will
speak on youth's rcsponsibttily
in the world o·isis an Armstrong
lounge in Palatine Manor al 3
p.m. Monday, November 5 Other float winners were first
place. Delta Tau Rho and second
plnct!, the three sororitil!s. Cam
pus pt'OJCCls winner was P I n \ l
hall.
Sigma Alpha Sigma president
Ron Huserik received a pie in
the face nfler the Sigmas lost n
lug-o!-wnr lo Delta Tau Rho .
Winner of the annual "out
standing player at the Homecom
ing game'' was Jim Johnson ,
quartcrbnck.
Montague, Bear
Gain Top Honors
Tht' ''outstanding ulumni of the
year" W\'l'C announced at the an
nu,tl nlumni homecoming dinner
in the collt•gc cafeteria.
Recoh•ing this honor were Wil·
lard Bc;u·, '34, and l\tartha Mon
tague, '10. Bear is a member of
tht.• State 0<'partmcnt of Educa·
tion. Miss Montague is ass1stont
librorian and associate professor
of history at LC.
The noh1evement leading to
Bcnr's receipt of the award were
hts serving several yenrs as su
perintendent of schools at Scap
poose and as principal al New
berg. Miss Montague served as
president of the association in
1922-23 nnd spent many years in
rl!scarch as a volunteer leader in
Portland church and youLh work.
Arthur L. Ftelds, "working
trusteu," also received special
recognition tor hts work m pro
moting athletics and in buUding
th\o college stadium and Stewat·t
Hall dormitory
M.S. to Criticize
Student Writings Goncharoffs assignment with
this organization ts to study com~
munist strotegy throughout the
world for the put·poscs of devel
oping effective YMCA policies ot
positive Christtan act1on
Goncharorrs lirst YMCA con-A ws Schedules Annual
tacts came in 1946 i.n rc~gce
comp:. and in 1948 he become 'Sadie Hawkins' Dance The rendmg nnd crlltctllllg ol
students' manuscripts will be the
bu:ancss at the English club M.S.
meeting at 7:30 p m. Sunday, No·
vcmbcr 4 Thl' home is Dr. nnd
Mrs. Robert Dusl·nbcry's, 11275
S.W. Lancaster Road. Oswe~o .
"Anybody interested tn English
nnd wt iting is corduul '"' 1ted,''
smd Dr. Dusenbery, head or the
English dcpnrtmcnt. G1rl. livmg
at tht' dorms mny huvc ruie~ nt
7·30 p.rn. 1£ they lcoVl' lhc~r numes
u t the dorm c.IPs k!:.
L & C ROOTERS!
SPECIAL TOUR TO
HAWAII
LAST CHANCE
Fot Rcservohons S~e:
Mr. Eldon Flx
LoWia nnd Clark College
01"
Cruse Kuhn Travel
Bureau
CApitol 8·3200 I president of the YMCA for Rus· On .> ou1 mark, get set and
s1ans fn \Vest Germany, a posi-go! The onnunl Sadie Hawkms
tlon he held for three years. He. doy dance will stun lhe cnmpus
also hits represen ted the Russian once again as all lh£: Sndte~ grab
YMCA at internatlaon.1l ronfer- their men in preparation for the;
c.•nces ln Swttzerland, Denmark restive evening from 9 to 12 Sat-
nnd France. urday. No\'ember 10.
Gcncharof! entered the Uni· The theatre will be converted
v..:rsitv of Munich and received a into 11 barn to provide the setting
PhD: m philosophy nnd history. for ··Piont'er Jubilee in Sadie's
He 111 a skilled musician, and has Bnm." Girls will be asses~ed $1.25
studied also in sociology, psychol per couple and "created" corsages
ogy, international low nnd JOUr .m 10 order for the men.
n:.Usm. \: l'ry informal dress i..; stressed
and w1ll bt:! convenien t for the
Bill 1\fartcs
Shell Service
WELCOME GRADS
Pleasin~ You
Plcnsc;; U ·
CH 6-9026
Next to Frod Moyer on Bubur 1\lrprlse entcrtmnment at intcr
miS9ion.
COLHEON PAYS TRIBUTE
Colhc('on w11l present a pro
~·r un pn\'mg tJ"ibulc to the Unn
C"d Nations on T1.tcsday, Nov~m
bet• 6. 'l'he progrum w11l tukc
place ol 11 n,m. dunng the dc
pnrtmcntnl scmmnr:..
Jlcntured on the progrmn wall
ue two Korean students who will
tnlk niJout family rt'lntions in
their country. A lunchoon wOJI given Thunday in Palatine Manor in honor ot
Miu Eleunor Holm of the National Nuning Accrediting $ervtc:o.
who wa. tho quet~t of tho campw nuning di"ris&on. Problems oi
nun.ing oducahon woro di&cuued at tho luncheon. whic:h wu gtvon
by tho adminiatration and faculty of lh.Q Good Samuha.n School ot
Nunlng.
The C,ennan dub w1ll ~Cl! slides and hear about lhc Gcnnnoy tnp
of Pnul Knoll, freshman class prt!Sidcnl, at 7'30 p.m. Frtdny, No·
vcrmber 2, in Armstrong lounge of Pulutanc Manor
Dean Frecdn 0. Hortzfeld w11l attend a mechng or the North
west Guidance and Personnel nssociat\on in Porlland Fnday and
Saturday. She \\;111 speak next Thursday nt a luncheon mcchns of
the Multnomuh Women's club. Her subjt!<:l ~:111 be ''A Mature Wom
an's Rcsponstblhty Todoy."
The Cosmopoht.nn club, for discussion of pertinent mntters In the
held of mternntional rclot\ons, w1ll hold an orgnnizationnl meeting
nt noon Thursday in the alcove of the cafeteria Rose room. inter
ested students llJ'e encouraged to attend by orgnnirer Beryl Cnse.
The initial meeting or the group was a dl:;cusston. of the Suez prob·
lcm ~md Lhe United Nations.
" K "' en· Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS
CONTINUOUS CONVERSATION .. ,t J>n}·s to Look JJ'elf4
•
8439 S. W. Ter~illiger
•
You fed so new and freb Gnd
sood 111l over-when you pause for
Coca-ColA. It'~ spuldinB with
qu1ck refreshmc:nt ... and it's ~ ~
and whole$0me- n•turally friendly to you.r fisute.
let it do thiD&'-sooJ cb,op-fot )OU.
tOnlfO UNOfl AUniOI ITY OP Tllf C'OCA.C:OI.A COAliANY If
Coca· Cola Bottling Company of Oregon Pag Four THE PIONEER LOG F'ridoy, Octobnr 26. 19~6
Pioneers Defeat
Whitworth, 19-0,
For Six Straight Ever Heard of Stonewall? Conference Title
Chance Looms
In Whitman Till
By DICK PILAND
t.OO SJ10rU WrUU
Joe Huston's Ptonet!rs pcr
furmed nppropnntcl:.· last Snt·
ua·do • to the d~hcht of n H(m\t...._
oomlllg Ct'O\\ d 1,1( 2200 ns th~y
bcnL Whitworth Hl-0 on s soggy
Gl'lswnld ~tndhun turf, nott'hm&
thc'ir 1>:th shmght \'tctory llus
GUidtng his pht·T ng~rcgntton
dt"<'P wto Cllt'tn) t "~ntor.r ttmc
after t1me, scmor quarlerbnck
Jam Johnson took two oi the op
portuntlles to score. both on two
> nrd k~pers. and threw one :f1vc
.) ard touchdown pass to Ron
St mpcl.
Eurly In the farst pcr1od, John·
on :r.ncL>d 80 yards up the tight
sidchnl' bchmd blockmg from
Hnrl) McAdams, Mock Wat>bc and
Bob Rogers fo1 a touchdown. Un
!ortunntdy 1t wrns callL-d bu<"k to
the LC 45, where ht• hnd stepped
•Jut of bounds
From there l.C forged t" the
Paratc 30, ''here a ft1mbl C(l!:'l
them the bull.
Staley Sets Up LC Touchdown *
* * * * *
* * * * * * * *
* * * * By JIM Mcf' ARLANO
LOO Suu&·t.• 1.ltU\or
l.cwt md Clnrk Will hove n
gold1•n tlppvrlllnill' to wrpp up 11
fhst nncitsputcd c:onfet Nll't' rruwn
SlnCf' 1950 Wht n II mt·dS lht•
Whitman Mlsssontu'tL'S tom.nrow
n flcrnoon on Grl~wold l'h•lcl ut
I 30,
Whitmun Is fn•sh lrum n 19-i
conqw·st of Pnt•t ftc and lll'<·ds u
\'lt'tot·y '"'t r the Ptmwt•t's lo kc<!p
them 111 the th1ck of tlw tillt•
chnsc. Tht'\' hiiVl' Wtlll tluec nnd •
dropped two in action lhts Yl'(ll,
Th•• Wh1ts hnvl' d1splay\!d u pow
erful rushmg gumc und huvc
nvct·agcd I h r t• t' louchdtlWns
pCl tlll. The tl'lll Whit Wl'tlkncss
ts thcu· dcft•nsl'. Coac:h Bob
1'humsen's l•levt n has g1V10n up
P:J points thts season.
Two outstnndmg JUnior holf
bncks, Ccot·gc Sulll\ nn ond BoiJ
Hecker, lend the M 1sston11n 111-• tuck. Sulh\'an rnnkcd second
nmC\IIg lht• nations rushmg lend
l'r:: af11.•r thtcc conh'St wtth on
n vcrngc of bet h.'l' thou 130 'mds
n gnme. Bcr.kt•t·, who I" n bn• kt•t
ball :tt'<', hns pcdonncd admirably
as Sulhvun's runnmc rnntro und
1ctunlly oulgluncd Ius noted team
mote ugninst tlw Rodgers. Th n the Orange and Bl. c:k dc
fL:n taghtcned up ns Dob Rog.
, rs broke lhrou~h to drop a Pt
r.,tc bchmd the UnC' Ralph Sta
ley mterccptcd a pass moments
lotC!r, rambhng to Whttworth's 21
J hr on started the scoring
dn\ , llcmg slx ) , rds to th 15
Enrl Engebretson and Gene Flip
pm took turns bucking tht lmc
and produced o fn-st down for
lh PJon L:I'S on Whitworth's sev
en ynrd line. Moments Inter .Tohn GENE FLIPPIN LOOKS on in dismay as toammato J1m Johnson is snowed under by a horde of Whit·
worth iac:kl~rs. JohnJOn wasn't stopped liko this often Saturday, as he was honor~ with tho Dad's
club outstanding playor award for hu quarterbacking wtzardry. (Losser) Ken Johnson md Bob Colhns
round out tlw Ntnr•tlng Whllmnu
buckftdd, Johnson tS n IJsg, 6-1,
190, fullhnck oncl Cnlhns is n
smooth-opl'rntmg stgnnl cnllt•l
Th Whits bo t tht' fjncst I cuord Ill the h~nguc. llc 1s Ted
•
on rounded his r·ight tockl• nnd
,,lowed foa the ftrsl score of the
uftt:mo•m Wtebe mode the kJck
~ood to put LC ahcnd 7-0.
Daryle Russ~ll and W:>ncn
Lashua stnrted What worth's fu-st I
real offensive puc:h as the LC
hne dc\·c.loped one of 'lts sporndte
wenk moments of the same,
yacldmc to blg gains up the mid·
dle.
Whitworth Mwes TO on P~na.lty
A 50-.> ard pass and run com
bmnuon by l..nshua nnd Russell
produced n Wlutwortb 1ID thfil
wn called back because of nn
of:Cstde p nalty JUSt moment.c: be
fore the f1 t qunrtcr ended.
A qutt'k exchange of the pag-
• k1n took plnce nud·WU) 1n the
ccond quarter ns Flippin rcco\'•
cred a fumble on the frfty A
John on p wn!l mt rc['ptMi Ci
few pin} lotcr but LC soon r"
eov~.:rcd nnolht~ Whatworth fum
ble.
With 2:5'1 to go In the second
pcrwd, lhc Palntmc outfit took
over the ball on 1ts own 34 yord
hnc Stodd moved Lo the 41. and
John on' 36 yard pass and run
to B1ll Slcmpcl ended on the ft\'e
ynrd lin~ Stodd oa~ncd to lh•·
onl' nnd Johnson sneaked over for
LewiS nnd Clark's second t.nlly of
the sam~. W1cbc's PAT try was
blocked.
B1Jl Slcmp~l Tallies Third TO
John on, Btll St.emp"'l and F .. n
gcbreLSon s:molht.!rcd n scormg
threat earJ}• 10 the second half
as they dropped a P1rnlc behind
th hnc ui scrimmage.
Wllh 37 seconds tcmnanutg in
th1• third pcnod, Johnson con·
n~tcd w1th Jus touchdown ncrinl
to Stt!ntpcl J.•Uppin' kick wru;
l>lod:~'d
In Ute Iwnl pf!Jic•d Huston senL
m h1s C(.'Ond trtng, Jed by J .ack
Abdl ond BtU Haller·, wha11h gavr>
U\f' ParoLe o rough Um•'. tnkuag
the bull to the one :rard Tin!! a')
lht= gomc.: ·ndcd
A paru I of pQrt wrtt.crs nnd
coulS p1c:kcd John~Son ll wmncr
of thl.! 1nnuoUy prcs•·nled Pio
n• cr Pop • "Mo t Vnluoble Play·
£'r" troph~ nft••r th•• gam Polecats Mural Champs:
Shockers Sock Alphas
The Phogbound Polccals
powuod thoir way to a second
&tr.!light football champion hip
yesterday as they dofco.tt'rl t
fighting Lamdba crttw. 12·0,
Spukod by tho pass catching
of Torry Angoll and Joe John
aon the Polecan drovo to !ouch·
downs in oach half. Jim Mc:Far
land intercoptcd a Lambda
anial on tho fin! play of the
g11me and the Cats ovontually
scored on a swing pass to An
gell alter k~ping the Lambda
attacks bottled up. Lambda
drove Jo the Poleca.ta lO yard
line late in the c:onJest but fail
ed to push over n scoro.
Th~ Schocicers completely
outclaned the favored Alpho.s.
18-0. to gain third place in lhe
final intramural landings.
The Polecats have be>on un·
defeat~ in two years of intra·
mural achon. The Shockers bat·
told them to a o.o tio oarlier.
Lnmhaa nnd the Phogbouud one yaa·d line ond lost lhc boll
on downs. The mdcpcndenl tuok
O\'cr and drove downfal•ld tu tht'
Alpha 20 From then•, B1l1 Ack
er fadcrl bock nnd threw dow.t the
tntddle to Noun .John!.on, \*. ho
W:.ts tn payoff land. The P'\1 al·
tempt was fotled <and tht Poll'•
cnt~ lc<'f 6-0 at tht• inlcrmt saon
The second half wus pl11ycd
awund m•df1eld untal the frnl
men made u last ditch btd !or
vJctory 10 the wnnmg minutes.
Joe Bout111 pnsst•d complcl1• to
mchae Neal on the Cot flVI' \'at'd • line wnh one m1nutc to piny.
Four ploys were lbwm h..'<i by tlw
Pok-cats ns Boubn wns bo11nccd
out of bounds on the two nt the
gun
Johnson's TD wos th( first one
s~orcd on Lhe potc.nt Alpho ngcrc
gnliOn thts season
Six-Mcrn Windup
Undefeated Year
:Polecat wnded tlwu· WHY mtu th~ I On~:e aguin brains bowed to
chnmpJonshap round of the antra-bwwn us the l.C six-manners
mural playoffs lnsl •rucsday. closed out thcar 1956 s<'nson un
IIIIl1lllllllllllllllllllllWIUIIUIIII1llllliiUIJU!Dmull!UDIIfliiiUIIIOIIIIIII bcatt•n and untied w1th u 62-7
raATJIJtmTY t.:CAOVJ: decision over Reed college rrtnal GlADilln.-a) •
Alp&ul
Le.rub4a
Delta
81~
Jl:oppa w L T Pel.. Pr PA B1ll Al·ket· nnd R1ch Neal high.
; ~ ~ 1;m ~ 1; lighted t1 relentless Pioneer os
~ ~ ~ := 2~ ;: sttult on lhe hapless Gnfflns.
o a 1 .ooo o 27 Acker raced 35 and 60 yards to
I touchdowns and Neal scored two
more ns he nnbbcd long aerinls.
De1ts for c<'Ond plnce an lh,. frat Don Carrier, George Adnms,
h,;ngue Mond?Y · downed tht! .Rny Meyer. Jim Moon, Pete Hahn
Shocken: 7-6 l'he Shockers held and Dick Stephens all !a gut cd in
stubbornly to ll 6-0 load un'll the lhc astronomical sconng tolnl.
final m10utc of play I
Wlth only 25 •·oonds howmg ( d d Th
on the clock. Lnmbdn's Dlck n epen ents, etas
f'tskc rlfl·~ o touchdown pass 1 T · h • V }} b 11
to Don Krnt~ . Th•• snmc com-rlUmp ln 0 ey a
bu\olion hooked up to gnme•· Women' .. mtr:unu.-. 1) vollt·ybull
tht nil am pot Lnnt ( xtra poanl at nctton rolled along in h1gh gl'l.ir
Uw final gun Mondny as Theta Knppo drubbed
1'he • hockcrs, who wt•re the Delta Phi Gnmmu and the lndfl·
"t'Uidea"•llo" ouUtt lhts yenr, hod pt•ndents nosf.ld oul StPworl hall.
b• Pn undd &tf:d Cru1g Wlwnock Barbara MnUSl't tallied ll'n
cor<:d thPJr Ion TD wh••Jt lw pomto m a loSlng causP-for Stc•w·
grnbbcd a pn rrom Bob Sherk ort ns the dorm girls droppc•d u
10 th..: ud zon 24-21 v<'rdic·t to tlw lndc•pcnd-
Thc Polt•cnts mode two bnlhan t <•nts, who wcte p:1ccd by Nancy
stands m the hndow of their own Schroeder.
gonl to dcr nt n dl•tcrmm~d bond Carol Noll and Mnrinn BructJ
of Alphas ll'nrned to tout the Delphts 31-15.
Early an the hnll qum her AI-The losers were paced by PnH1
pho ws1s topped cold on th,. 'Cat Pnc••. Assistant Mentor Hunsl'n, 0 rug,::e~l 5-9, lOS-pound
senaor, who gramctl unnmmou
E P• Sl All-Confett>ncc honot'S los\ sca-X -IODeer or son. ·rhc other lmcmcn dt:;plr.ycd
By LARRY ADSIT
.LOO Sporta Writer
One of LC'.s Cormer grid gn•ats
IS usstslinJ.: Joe Huston wtlh lht
Pionc1~r t•lcvcn lh1s year Dick
\'oil, who played a big role in
lt•ndmg the fClmous U)50 club
through 1111 unddcnlcd season ond
mto the Peol' Bo, .... l, is the num·
bt•r two man on the coaching
starr. good lliObll&ty lllld pUI'SUC'd With
.t vengcnnce ngmnst Pac1f1c
The Paon<:Prs hnv<' bt't!n drllhug
hrud 11l wc~k in prcpurauon !or
the Wh"ttmnn l'ncotmtct. The
pro: peel of 11 muddy f1dd docsu't
rltscout·ngc Uwm os tlwy showt•d
zunazmg powt•a ng;unst Wh1t·
worth undCJ wet condtltons lust
\\'t:ck. They roll~·d up :iJ.J ynt'd
rushmc ;md passed to Ill more.
Thts impressive p~'rronnurwc by
Four ye<u'S ago Dick was giv-the Ot nugc plnt'cd thcu· a·ushlng
ing Northwest conference Co~s nverngc per snmc nt 283 yards
fils with tus pnssing wtZnrdry Th1s rent runks them oa ound 12th
and great puntmg. He quarter- among the NAtA's rushing lend
backed the tcnm through 1ts only t.'rs.
undcft•ntcd season nnd guided it Jot.• Huston 1 htghly plcnscd
in n 61-7 rout of powerful San nt the bt111lant play he is recctv
Franclst~ Stote an the Peor Bowl 111g from the bcnl'h. Depth np
nt M.cdiord. However, Ius t~sk 1 pco1 cd to be the only r••nl Wl.!rtl(
now as to teach (lthcrs lhe sk11Js ness thl' PtonPPI'S would hn\ic to
lhul mode him such n valuable contend wath th1 sc.l on nnd the
mi•mbcr or the {ubll.'d scoring l't)Scrvi:'s Oil' fost climlnotiug tht
mnchint' of 1950. dr ttwbnck. 1\11 nmplc supply of
Aller gruduutlng from LC in hard-Turunng buck wns m e\·t
HI53, Dtck enh•rcd the MarinC' dcnt't• lr•st Snturdny nnd B11l llul
Corps as :1 2nd liL•utenant und ll.'r :;howcci pmmiSP of a bnnht
BI'I'VI'd an the lsl Marine Air PIOltt.'l.'r horizon next yl'lU' with
Wing jn Kor~u . llc wns on active Ius qu:u·tt't bncking 111 the lOUt th
duty 1n the Orient f1om August quortcr. Thl'\.'t' oul.ltnndmr, 111ds
of '54 until July ot '55. nrc now fl\'lltlable smt·c Hon
While In the Mannes, Dick Stempel hus tt'lurncd to iorrn. He
corr,•spondt•d with Coach Huston. tcumccl with Ius broth~:r· B1ll nnd
Thts IC'd to an olfcr to come Bob Rodg(•rs to give the Ptrulcs
back to Pula tine :ss un o:.n tant a 1 cui headache nt Uw wang posts
buckfield conch, nn otcer Dick Tht.• Pioneers arc rolhng :~long
hoppfiy accepted , "l it'el Coach m lugh gem lowurd on undcfcat•
Huston's tnvitolion was the best l'd season und should mukc the
Uunc thrtt ever hnppcned to me. Masswnnracs number seven
It's n wonderful opportunity to
work with Joe und 1 really up
prccante ll."
Jl looks like Dick could easily
ligmc m the only two undcft.•al<'d
tcusons in LC history if they
rnuintnin the present pace It's
not ull fontbnll an Voll' llfe H'-'
hns to crack the books ns hnrd
1111 :my student ance he is a grad
unt•• in Pducatlo n
Basketballers Practice
Eldon f<"Jx gre•·t~d has l!la0-57
maple coul'l nspu·unts with nn
eye 111 tlw'ir far. l workout ycstcr
dny. Volct·nus I .. ol'cn Mtchclst•n,
Jot: Boutm, Duane Bt·ady, ond
Don Wurd ull lookt•cl sharp, •
DICK VOLL trndo:
scientisl
bl? hosl
Or. Hnr
dent nn
papt~r <
cons in.
The
]OtntiY
foundat
• Cht•O\JC.
tc-an Ch
Pluns
tnlks to
ctol d
Thursdt
con{erc
A COl
at 9:30
ltl. lo 1
for u n'
dcmic
Lewis •
Mu
fot
Four
lured ir
at 12:1!
ber 16,
The
wide v
cord ins
dlreclor
The pr
To~
Gra1
Regis
taken r
United
cal tud
at Poci
Parklnn
ber 27 1
The t
'U'.'* w
''What c
ban on
c:onferea
Don W
scholan
I arc nval
as regis
tamed i
! The s
LC dra
Ibsen's
reeled
thorne,
apccch,
bcr 8, ~
theater
The c,
a Torvl
Voy1
Due
Plctut
Cross s
to Lhf! t
Vcmber
Ordl•t'S ll
or mon1
Order ir
it in 1
downst
2 Ill th
4
SC11J
• Inti\
Tb:
din,
~n.
,
·57
)
)
I
' '
I
I
I
1
rs
JVtth
~ on
um
urk·
vlly
rtn&
cH
a.ey KOINONI A SETS MEET
J t:un hllrfnx, until r ~l·ntly
college secretory for the New
t~nclond oHtCP or lht: Ai''SC, hos
)USl returm.'Ci from ll lo•n·mOnth
tour of ,\rrtcn. She wtll d t.;cw;s
"Whnt Aft lea 'l'hml• ~S nf the Wt,st"
pi Koinonin , li p m. Suntln'
DQifltnlC' 1\1 mor lounge.
Vol. XV No.1
Weekend for Bods Opens
With Saturday Luncheon
The AMS Duds' Wl'i!ktmd Willi end urc Norm Johnson, .t\MS
begrn tomorrow w1th u luncheon vice pres'icfcnt ; Ken Ptlond, let
ot noon. Aflt•r the luncheon, stu· ter commtttcc; Pet" Wnrd, charge
dents muy luke their Cathers to of uct1v1ty program ; Joe Huston,
Gr'lSwold stndium fo1· the LC-dean of men, Amy Holman, beud
Whltmun football eamc. Gnmc I'CStdenl at Plott hall, Wnrrcn
11me will be 1:30. Snuth, ht•nlth nne'! P E. instrut•tor,
'l'hcn sons or daughters mny Edith Smith, aSSIJlant professor
show their fnthl'l'S nround the oC sccrctanal sciences, nncl her
compus until G p.m. when the typtng classes.
dncls wtll be honon·d nl n dmncr
1n the c:1felt't'Ht, Guests fot• the
ocrnsion wtll hl' Gruhom Gns
wold, who will inlroduc.- Joe
Ziegler, Portland Beaver biUil'•
ball gcncml mnna[ll'l", Zie1•1e1 Will
speak nbout the Benvt•ts nnd tht'
world S~'rll!.'>. La Porte to Talk
In Chapel Service
Dr. Rollo Ln Porte, one of the
pastors or lhe FiJ'!;t Pn~bytcl'lon
church in Porllnnd, will spenk m
chapel, Thursduy, November 9.
The lopic of his talk wtll be
"A Jar o! History.'' In his t.alk
he will usc a 3000-ycar-old jar
which he excavated in Palestine.
Dr. La Porte came to Porllnnd
uboul three years ago (rom the
University or Dubuque m Du
buque, Iowa. where he !lcrvcd ns
pres1denl. Prror lo thnt, he wos
mmistcr of the First Presbyterian
chun:h in Phoenix, Arizona. H<' . 1867
Portland , Orogon ASLC MOVES TO PLATT
Next w ek' ASLC counctl
nwctmr. will be ht•ld In th
louncc nt Plott hnll on Wcdn -
d 1y ThP m eung IS open to nil
Jnh:!l ted pt.'Opl ond w1ll st.nrl
S v(;rnl commute~ rc·
to be dl cus cd tf the
November 2. 1956
Blood Drive Starts Wednesday
LCSlates3-CollegeCompetition
The nnnunl blood dnve wtll bt!
lwld Wt.•dnesdny, Novcmbc>r 7,
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the
gym. l."wls und Clork wsll agnin
paatrclpn I•• 111 a pcr<;t>ntngc dllna
tion cont£>Jil with the Umverstty
of Portland nnd Portland State
college. Thts year WtlJamelle
umversity wall nlso take parL Portl~•nrl Stute nnd l.cwts and
Clnrk arc engaged m ru1olhcr
contest. The losang blood dnvc
chntrmon wtll be gtven o pte-in·
th~'·fn ce pnze.
Acconhng to Mox \Vflober,
chaannnn or the drive, a new
plnque wnt be established m con
nection with the blood dr'iv . Or-gnni7 .. nttons wtth 90 p r cent of
members donntmg wall h. vc lhr.ar
names anscnb~d on the plaquf'.
'fhe fratcrmly cOnlCSl Will be
contmut!d from post yenrs with
the winn ·~r rcc ••ving the lrncfi
ltonol trophy. Somcthmg new,
however, has been odded. The
awnrd wtll be bnt;cd on cavmg
blood Rnd rcenuting oth rs to
c1ve at It wtll b•--pes sb1c for a
• student to name a frntcrrnty plus
the othr>r orgamz.atlons m whtc.h
the person has memberslup .
Any person 21 throu~h 59, tn
good h(•allh and wctghmg over
110 pounds mny gtvc blood Thos~
18 thaouch 20 may donol(' 11 they
ha\'c n rdcase signed by th(•tr pn
rcnts Consl!nt 1s not ne1:cssnry
for th1s age group tC a person as
mom d, IS m the armed fol'Ct.."S
or hns donated blood before
The donal:ion tnk~s about 45
mmutes. Actual donaung n( th
blood I done lt'l Il\·c or ssx mm
! utcs. The remntnder of the ttme
JI.S used for the check-up rcg.<slrn-
tton nnd resting a few mtnutes
after the donatton . 'fhat night ul 8 .111 mall ~ stu
dl•nls and thl'ir Cnthf't'S un 'm·
\'ltld tu nn octi v 1ly :;how lcn
tunng compus tal<•nt, Dick FJtZ·
gc.rold will bt· muster or cPrcmo·
nws and some of the highlights
of the progllJm wtll be n wrestl-
1ng exhlbJtton by Mtke Clock, n
tumbling cxhtbttlon by Ralph
Stnley, the ttnd1tionnl fraternity
piJI(lW ftght nnd the smgmg
Moonshiners Otht'I ocllvJtrt.>s
will nl~o uppcar.
The rln) will bc~tm Sund.l\· wtth
a breakfast for the Duds in Plntt
hnll or lhe caft•tena, dcpcnd'ing
on the attcnduncc. The \'ISitors
mny thl~n nltcnd the church of
thl•lr choice and aC they plan on 1S a grnduate of Occidental in BLOOD DRIVE CHAIRMAN Max Wobbor threaten s Jim McDonald, Los Angeles, nnd of the Snn . . .. Dunng a four-hour pertod be
fore g'i\•mg blood, n person should
avotd heB\•y, fatty food mdudmg
eggs. meat, cream, solnd arcss·
mg, butter and tncd foods
, 5taymg O\'cr Sunduy mghl, dm
DCI' wtll bL• st•rvcd to thc•m in thl•
cnh.:tcl'i 1.
Those who havt, bl•o.'l1 workmg
on lhe orsnntZUIIOO of lhlS \,l'Ck-Fr · Th 1 · 1 · chairman ol tho Portland Stato college blood dri•e. wt1h a p1o anc1sco eo ogtca scmtnnn. , d h h
H I , · t 11-tn tho oye." Webbor hopes to be on tho throwing en w on 1 e c a so spent some \1me r. lt (L"ser)
U nivcrsity of Edinburgh in S~t :.c:o:::nJ:.:os=.:.t _:r:.:c=sul=ta:...:a.r=.:e..:t::ab=.:u::.lat=.:ed..:.:. _______________ _
lnnd.
Faculty lender will be Or. Wil
hnm Shearer, chcmtstry profes
sor, .md his daughter, M"rgurl't
Shenrcr, JUnior. will be tud<'nt
leader Dr. Lewis Thayer chem
istt·v professor, will be orgnnisl. Debaters Journey to PLC
for Annual Speech Meet
Mahoney First Month Girl
ForM any School Activities Dl'Lo.Jk teams from Lewis and
Clurk wrll enter three we .. tern
stu h• 'ipeet•h tourneys during the
next two months, nccMdmg to
N~tl A. Sabin, nssistnnt professor
of spcc.>eh arts.
The fu'Sl of these tournamc_nts
wlll be held nt PadfJc Luthernn
college m Parkland, Washington,
on ~'rid:w and Saturday, Novl!m
ber 2 nnd 3. Junior Peggy Mnhoncy, who
JUSt sat down for n breather from
her Homecommg co-chairman
dut1cs of mony months, has been
titled girl of thl' month Cor Octo
' ~r by the Aso::ocinted Women
Students.
Hcsponsibtlily seems to fit Peg
gy's shou~der s. She is n member
of Alpha Gammn, Inter-Sorority
council, Pep dub, Colhccon und
the junior class !inuncc commlt
trc. She stnrled her LC activities
c;onl Jy as a freshman clns"i secre
tarv nnd member of the social
committee. Her high school days
were htrhlightcd by the vice
ptC"sh.lencv of JeCfcrson's student
body.
With a rigid academic and cx
trn-curricular schcdult• Peggy.
shll has time to shore her hours
at home with hea· two teen-age
Library Receives Gifts;
New F ealure Added
During the post year the col
lege librnry 1 cccivcd many gift
books f1 om pr ivat~ collections. A
lotul of 3309 volunw " llS pre
~rnled to the library Oubtanding
among these wm'e gifts from the
per unnl hbrurics of Chaplai n
Jnhn W Benrd, Dr Samuel H.
Wu.t• and torml'r conprcssmn n
Homer D. Angl•ll.
A new Icnturl' has bt•cn added
to the librarv this )'t'or. In nddi-• tlon to book nnd periodical rent,-
als, students may ulso rent type·
writers in tlw pcnodtcnl room.
These typt writers nre to be used
111 the hallw.w udjnccnt to lhe
P<:raodicnl J"'O~. A (t•c or ten
cents per hour will be charged. brother;; attendmg Jc!fet-son .md
her sister, who is sn grade school.
She is also devoted to her pnrn·
1\.ect Chips, whach, she hopes, is
learning to t~lk .
Peggy has had httle opportun·
ily to travel thus far in her life.
She has lh·cd in Vnncouvcr.
Washington, and for the lust seven
years in Portland. She did take n
s1ghtsec-mg trip lnsl summer ns
tnr ns OcnvE'r, Colorodo .
Although she hkcs music, she
doesn't proCess to play nny instru
ment al lht• lime Hct' memory
does hold recollections of n num·
b~r of stringed mstruments, how
ever. Hobbies don't seem to lost
Cor much timt:.' wilh her. She ad·
milS she lakes to coiled things.
but not Cot v1.1ry long. She docs
enjoy kmthng :and has turned out
a number of socks.
PEGGY MAHONEY
Fint Girl o( tho Month • The debate question Ui: "'l'he
U, S. should disconl'inuc dm~ct
economic n1d to tore1gn ('()un
tnes." 1'hc teams w1U undergo
~IX rounds. 'fh1 ec rounds will be
devoted to the nHitmall\'e stdc
or Ute qucstaon and three ruunds
to the negntt\'C tilde.
The dl•bntors .... ill al!'>o p<~rttci
potc m mterprettvc rending, ora
tory nnd extemponan('ous spcnk
mg. Jnck Bom·h, semor, und Mtke
Kallornn , Jumor, are scheduled to
attend the toua uamc_nl.
More thun 20 colleges m tha
Northwe st an• slated to pallicr
pate m 1h1s speech tourney.
Bloomfield to Meet With
Music Majors Tuesday
'l'hcodore Bloomfield, conduct
or of the Portland Symphony or
chc.strn, will mt.>et wslh mus1c ma·
JOt'S ol 11 n.rn Tuc.sdah No\'em·
her 6, m lhl~ chapel. He will cpet1k
on "Some poltllt.'t 'S on the hfe of
n prolCS!nonnl nntSICUUl .''Or John
Stark evans, darcctot· of muSic,
satd nll musac maJOI'S mu~t at
tend ttus meeting , Other sturlent
und the pubhc nrc welcomt \
q U<'Siwn nnrl nnswcr pcraod will
Collow Mr. Blt1omCn ~ld's tolk. Lrtll"""l news trom the VOVA
GJo~UR ts thul sturlent p1cturc
proofs taken h • Jean Cl'oss may
be pickc:d up 1\lundny, Nov<.'m-
ber 5 m the bookstore A pt"C!cr-
MONEY PROJECT OPEN cnc:e Corm will be E.U''eu wath the
fht tudl•nt c:omw1 h.l rc-proofs so thnl each studcut con
cei\'cd word oC n rnuney-makmg stgnify the pnrt1culnr picture he
project nnd ha\'e dt>eidcd to gi,•e wants to app~.:nr m the VOYA·
it to on orgun\zntion nt LC All GEUR
tho e mtcrested should contact I The pte lures mu t be returned
to Box 2 b"' Fndn~ . November ll Bob 1\dkms ut one<'. " A smnll amount of ancsthi'lic
is admmistcred in the arm be
fore the blood lS drown so lh
donuLlon u; almt'lst prunless
Blood dnve comm1Ucc mem
bers are Bruce Richards, Jock'ic
Z"hreJbCr, Bermcu Ccrcgluno.
Sally Cox, Sue Schucrmnn ond
Knrcn Bakke. Marslyn Rubeck,
JUntOr, ss publicity chatrman.
Mothers Club Asks
For Sale Material
scet10ns.
Onvc 1\ht:hnclst)ll, VOYAGEUR
cdllOr, soundt.'Cl n remtnd~r to nil
staff mcmbcn> thal st rr meet•
tngs arc held at 11 u.m. every
Tucsdo' 'in the ~ e1u book office. • Pag• Two
\l1hy a Honteromi11 e: Parade? . ~
One of the first acuons of th\! 1956-.17 ASLC council was
to appoint a chairman for the 1956 Hom~coming. They se
lected a co-chairmanship of Peggy Mahoney and Eric
Sundholm. The 1eason for the early selt..'ct.ion was the !act
that work on tlte annual C\•ent ~tarts m the summer and
a committee must be set up by the chnirmen to get the
functions ''on the road. '
Earlier in the year a controversy had arisen about the
Homecomng Was it to be a parade, a carnival or campus
projl!cts? ln 1955 the students had sel~cted a cat mval as
their ch01ce. It was not a money-maker but most 01 ganiza
tions broke e\·en. The question then arose ::1s to ''whnt
about next year?"
Op1ruon Polls Held
Bt.cau~e of this, two opinion "polls" were conducted. In
each one about 250 students voiced an opinion. 'fhe result
was the same in both. The parade won by narrow margin.
Then in March of this year the student body held a
special ,•otc. The ballot title read, "Homecoming Student
Body Vote." A statement to students, n!cordcd on the top
of the ballot, read, "This is a :student body vote to deter
mme the type of Homecoming that will be held ne.xt fall.
It is necessary to yotc now so that preliminary plans may
be made during the summer months. You w1ll recall that
there were two surYeys on this question earlier this year
to which there was little response."
Three Event Vote
A cho1ce of three events was listed with no space pro
vided for write-in suggesllons The choices were a carnvial,
a parade or a campus projects program. The result showed
students voting for the carmYal almost two to one.
The carnival recei\'ed 226 \'Otes and the parade got 117
while the proJects r~eived only 54. With the results of
this vole the path should have been clear for the student
council to mstruct the Homecoming co-chaumen to start
work on the carnh·al. The council did not do this.
During the summer. the chairmen called in the presi
dent of the alumni. He was appalled at the idea of another
carnival like that of the 1955 Homecoming. He felt that the
students were "fleecing" the alumni uy more or less forc
ing them to spend money at the booths.
(Carnival supporters maintain that the booths help the
~tudents work together and acquire a feeling of fellowship. j
It also makes the organizations at least "bre<.1k e\•tm'' and
not sec an amount of money go down the drain in a heap
of wire, bathroom tissue and napkins after a five-minute
trip through town.)
Parade Views Expressed
(Parade supporters point to the fact that the purpose of
Homecoming is to welcome alumni and the students' voice
in the matter means nothing. It would be unfair to have
the alumni help share the costs by coming to a carnival.)
Not having been told by the student council that the
student body had made a decision to hold a carnival by a
legal vote, the co-chairmen turned to the administration for
advice. The administration answered them, ,.If you want
a parade. go ahead." At this point it must be pointed out
that the administration did not say yes or no to the idea of
ignoring the vote.
So plans began for the parade. School began with the
parade plans well under way. The student council met !or
the first time and heard the report of the Homecoming
committee.
Change Not Questioned
They heard about the parade and made some comments
about the students wanting a carnival. At last, the council,
composed of elected student representatives and appointed
commissioners, decided that the plans for the parade had
gone too far to be stopped.
Without even aclmowledging the fact that the student
vote was being overruled, they gave their okeh. The LOG
does not question the fact that plans could n.:>t be changed
but does question the council for the lack of backbone to
stand up and say, "The students had voted for one thing
but we failed to tell the chairmen about it." The council
not only did this but failed to make the parade legal. They
did not try to make void the vote and they did not have
the student okeh the change. No statement was released as
to why the parade was okehed.
It is not a question of which one is the better to hold at
Homecoming. It is a question of who is responsible !or the
ract that a legal vote of the student body was not heeded.
lt is our own fault if we elect incompcnt officials but we 1
cannot sit by and see our own votes ignored.
Next week t.he LOG will open its editorial column to
lbe council !or their reasons for failin~ the student body.
The LOG understands the reason for backing the parade
after unchangeable plans were made but cannot sec why
the council failed to explain its reason for lack of action
to legalize the parade.
• PIONEER LOG Friday. Novombor 2. 19$6
Brakes Break,
So Does Editor
Th• t tar T.OG ot JC't.. " up-
set th~ otht•r dny when Jo l.t~ve,
rwws editor, 1·ushcd lnto tlw 1 oorn
gm;pm~ "m~ brakes. nw b1 nkl'-·•
Repeating the phmst> O\'ct' .mrl
ovtlf, tht..• dtstrnughl t•<htOt
dropped to a chair nnd trio.:-d to
cntch her br('uth. Party Men Discuss
Educational Policies
After a qucsllon nnd nn. \\ ,,,. p -
raod. co-cdJtors found out that her
car br~Lkcs had (atlcd a fl.'\\ hlock
!rom th~ college m front of rnnal
box Queshont.'<i about tht.• rntul
box, she only said, "I didn't hnvt'
the nerve to pkk 11 up.''
She then pointed oul the wm
dow and concludt.>d, "J fmnlly
got at back here. There 1t IS park
ed on top or that garbage c:'ln.
Delts Outpull
Sigma Crew
"It was 11 long teach but I
made it!'" exclaimed Stan Martin
son. Delta Tau Rho prt-.sidcnl,
after prcscntmg Ron Hu~rik,
S1gma Alpha Sigma prexy, with
a pic-in the face.
The Delts for lhe second
straight year bested Sigma in the
traditional Homcconung half
time tug-o-war . The losing fra
ternity president was "honored"
with a pic in the !ace.
With eaght-man teams, both
fraternities began the con t c s t
cauliousb on the mud-coated
:field Sigma. early in the match,
appeared to havl. won the strug
gle, but a lah. Delta uprising net
ted the win.
Delta furna!:hed the rope and
Sigma. ironically enough, donat
ed the pic Cor this annual Home
coming Ccaturc
Last w~k tho LOG pub
lishcd a caption on pago five
under the picture supporting
the Fir Acres production. "Pic
nic" which was somewhat rnis
leading.
The picture caption errone
ously implied that tho hnP ap
pears m the play because tho
LOG was led to believe so by a
member of tho cui.
We regret that the play was
implied to be "sex-loaded" by
Ibis picture caption and hope
tha1 many people will WJincss
this fine production for the
true drama it is. Republicans
Renew Need
By GEORGE BURGESS
8t~t• Vlco-OhAimUUL vonng RAvubUo~
Hl•pubhcnn octton cr~.:ah:d thL
depurtml!nt or health, education
.md welfare, the first new Ccdex-al
dqllll hm•nt m forty years.
The Republican party will re
new 1t• t. ({ort.s to enact n pro.
gram bnsL·d on the principles of
nt-cd and designed to encourage
incr~nsed state and local efforts
to build more classroom:>.
Our admm1stratton also pro
posed for lhc farsl time in history
a tho1 ough nation-wide analysis
or rapidly growmg problems in
cduca\ 100 bc~•ond high school.
We dt•mand once aJ!ain, despite
the reluctance of the Democratic
84th Congress, federal assistance
to help build !acilihcs to train
more physicians and sctentists.
Wlulc bt'licving deeply lhnt the
education of our youth is bnsical
ly a st:1tc and local responsibility,
\\'t• rccop.n i1.c the scnousncss of
cdurat ion a 1 problems of the na
t 1on ns a whole.
Toward nidmg these problems
the president proposed to Con
{!ress in 1954 lhnt a series of con
!~rcnces be held in every state
and that a national White House
conference on education be held.
The h1ghly beneficia} outcome of
these confenmces is evident in
terms of increased state and local
financinl support !or schools and
mcrcas~d citizen participation
and awareness. The rate or school
constructton has increased and
teachcl"s' salaries are being in·
crcascd m many states and locali
ties.
How can nH this be summar
ized? Briefly, the Republican
philosophy JS one of mutual aid
nnd ass1stance, not one of "~ifts."
Th<'.se prom1sl's of "gills" by the
federal gov~.:rnmcnl to state.-; arc
a follacyl
The choice is not one, as the
Democrats would have you be
li .. v<', between federal money
g1vcn to the states or no aid at all.
lt IS a choice between the Repub
hc~n theory of helping the local
government units to help them
selves and the Democratic policy I of higher taxes and more govern
ment spending.
Look Before You Vote
On November 6 next week a wonderful and exciting
event wlll take place A presidential election, along with
other issues and candtdates, will go before the supreme
judge of America, ts voters.
It is not enough to just get out and regtster and then to
vote. In today's high-powered campa1gns the poor voter
does not know which way to go wilh all of the smears
and counter smears. Therefore, he has more of a responsi
bility than going to the polls and marking an "X'' be
side the name of the man who has done the most talking
or the man who your neighbot · said was the best. You do
not mark the man who has promised the most or even
the man for whom an organization tells you to vote.
Today's voter cannot afford to do any of this. He must
look into the statements and check the records himself so
that he may see more than just what the candidate wants
him to see. He has the responsibility to talk things over
with others, to find out their opinions and last and most
important to know that he is voting for the best man or
issue when marking that "X."
The vote should be cast not for the 1ssue or the man
who can do the most for the individual but for the issue
or man who can do the most for this great country of ours. -
__ __. .... _ --~
Ofllelal vubllcntlon ot th .AllBo•·tnrod Slntl~nlB or J.~\\lt< r.nd r•tnrk POl·
J.,gc. Puhlll•h•'tl Wll• kh tlurlnl thu ('ulht c '""'· Subecrlptlon rtH•·H: U
fk r )e1lr
1::n r• n r.1 fUI coJJd clMJ! mn tlt r nt IJ.8 Pol! l OfCICI', Por tlnnd, Or(! ~:on,
under n t of Mur< h 8, I 7'l
JJJ>t'l'OJLS Illu Lofiscr r~llltvr In l':'hl ... r: lo n • I DH!, Nn\\11 Jl:<lllor: Jim 7tkl•"nrlnnd,
t~port11 FAlltor! JUc.hnrll Orny, J~ ... t l..dllnr: Skip Wrlnht. ~oCI!!l)' J-:11Jlor:
Su" Flreus, ~PY l-::dlltlr I GOP Slams
Ike's Action
By CHRIS ZAFIRATOS
P'C'oalcl•n t.. Yon.zur J>tmoo,·a t r.
Education a. n ptl'Cl•pt ot dt.'
mocracy Without nn educated,
Informed populnc~. n lrut' d~.
mocrar.y wnnol ~XI!>t. \ t'l th~
fnct thnt a trilicol l'lhortngc in
cducahonol fnc1littcs cxi~L., and
is ever increaaing can hardly be
contested. Both porttes arc tr
•rn•cment ill thi.. pomt.
However , which purty is uc
tunlly willing to do somethmc
about this shortage? I imagine
n good muny of you Rt•publtcnru
would answer by !laying that
Pt esidcnt Eisenhower cca tninly
w1ll "do something about at~
During the 1952 campaig n, Cnn.
didntc Ets~nhower promascd to
do something about tt, and he hns
repented th1s promts~ m the pres·
cnl cumpcugn. However, to date
hl• hns not been able to imp\e.
mt•nt his t•ducalionul proposals.
An excollcnl illustrnhon oC th~
utt1tudc of the Rupublican s in
Con~n~ss towards vitally needed
school aid bills tna) be seen in
the history oC lh~ Democratic
school aid bill in 1956
Nincty-scven House Republic·
ans voted for a "rider'' which
would ban aid to slates not yet
complying with the Supreme
court dcctsion on segregatio n.
They did this, knowing that
President Etsenhower was op.
posed to the "rider" and ,\lso
knowing that it would lessen the
b1ll's chance of pussngc. They
then voted against the bill after
the rider wns attached, thus show
ing that their only purpose had
been to defent the bill.
In conltasl to tlwir political
usc of the :;cgrcunlton 1ssuc, think
of how much lht& bill would have
helped to cusc the p& oblcm of
scHrcgnlion through better edu
cation of the people in southern
stales.
The n'l!Son he has not sue·
cct dcd is in part his own fault
According to the New York
Ttmcs, July 7, " .•• with his own
party divadcd and wnvering on
what to do, the President did nol
send n single words to congress
during the school debate •.. " But
a gool deal of th1 the blame Ues
on the Republican party itself. for
thLo., i on<. or the many points at
wh1ch the COP docs not buck
President Etscnhowcr
These Rcpubhcan!> arc opposed
to nnv Cedl'ral nid to education . • They arc opposed to it even
though on official survey show•
that at least 35 states (including
Oregon) cannot meet their school
needs with local resources. These
stales Call short by mHlions and
in most cases many billions of
doll an>.
To those of you who are votinl
for thL man who does not try lo.
and cannot get, his own portv's
support m fulfilling his promises.
J would soy. "For lhc love of lke,
vote Democratic."
To those of you who want qu1ck
nnd effective t·esults (rom a man
who has Lhl• support of his party,
I would sny, "For lhc lov~ of LrUt.'
dcmocrncy, vote for Stevenson."
Stevenson hns ne\'cr wm·cred.
but rather has bcr•n steadfast
in his dcshc to impron• our
~ducntionul fucilitic, and ce1 tnan·
ly has the full support of IUs
party.
'Call Me Dr.'
Smce 2 p.m. October 22, Ar
thur L. Throckmorton ha!l been
u doclor of history Somt: ot hL'
students might be nwun of what
he wns goang through, bccau~e
thcv w~rl• laking one or hiJ -cxnms on cumpus while ht• was
undc1·going his doctomte oztU
exam at the University of 1\f'innc·
SOllt, rrid
fj
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con::~
cntn
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nc· Fridoy, Novombor 2, 1956 PIONEER LOG Pogt~ Thr
fir Acres S~ason Ope~er Trophy Winners, 6 .. tl.e /Joc«d /Juk . wiih Slzlp 'Hhiqltt
Well Done, Says Revzewer Oue~n Cr?wning I Dr. Howard Greets
By JlM ASTON lor with the ~eltmg nnd several
1.00 StAit Wrh.er t1rnes appca~ to be confuscrt
"PicnH; by William lngc, :&bout their posihon on the st.uges.
opened the r'ir J\crt•s SCRt;On lnst Todd RtSll•y, ns lint Cnrlt·r,
night. 'I'hl• production was wt•ll makt•s an ar.n·eablc appcurnnce
staged Jn the urcnn style uy Jack In lht• principal role of the tr;,mp.
Booch wiLh an excellent cnat. Mnrgu,•rile Vickers ns Madge
1'ht• piny hut o !tw mnjor In-Ow~ns. the b~auUful girt with no
consic;t~ncics In the 'llylt! of pres-bmlns, gives o plcusing pcrtnrm
~ntntaon The CMI sct•ms unfnmil- nn<'e ln the prtnc1pnl fcmalt! role.
In the role o£ Rosemary SidMy,
the old mn1d (;chool l1mchcr, Pnt
Hames turns in on excellent per
formance and is nt all limes con·
vmctng and behcvublc. Durrell
Medcalf us her agmg bnchelor
boy friend gives her more than Coronation of Ll'wis and Clark's
Homecoming Qu~cm M o r i 1 y n
Bnkl'l' hIgh I i g h t c rl half-time
1..!\'l'nls at the! Whitwurth game
lost Snturdny us ASLC president
Oub Adkins presented lhe court
nnd ofCiclnlly c:rowncd Marilyn .
The Qut·t·n began her rcisn
with u W(•lcomlng address to the
alumni, J\ munth olti on Homt!commg Saturday wus M1ss Alt'i rm Clore
llowotd , fourth grunrh:luld ol DPnn ond Mrs. C. W. Howard. A nl!\\;
St:>nlllclll', the younc lady ts n cnndtdrtte for !uture LC onentuhon,
os both hl'r P<~n•nts ore fonn•'r Pion«.'4"!rs. Howurd, '·l8, wns nvtivc
nt. L~wh ; nnd Clork m rorcnsjcs, bnsketball and track, nnd her
mother, the former V1rgmin Whttc, is from the class of '49.
Lewis and Clark to Host
Oregon Physics Teache Lew1s nnd Clark president Dr.
Morgun S. Odell expressed his
greeting to the olumni nnd intro
duced Moyor Fred L. Pderson
who acknowledged Lcwts and
Clark's contribution to the com
mumty. Edwin Petersen, alumni
prcstdenl and member or the class
of '42, prefCntP.d flowers to the
Queen • Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Mcyc.•r have announc•~ the birth or n son, Wtl·
ham Crcug. Born Tw' dny, October 23, he wdghcd ~:IIJhl pounds, 14
and one-hnlf ounc •s. Meyer, o s •n1or, lS student l•'nchmg nt pr(>.scnt,
The Oregon Chapter of the
Amedcnn Associut ton of Physks
Tcuchcl':l will hold n mcctmg m
the HoDane scu.;ncc bu1ldmg at 10
on Satut·ciay mornmg, Nov<.>mbc1·
3 Jume!• Knrlt of tlu.: Lcw.s and
Clnrk l•hYSICS department wtll
present n paper on the total
ccl'ipsc of ttw sun thnl occurred in
the m&dwcst on June 30. 1954. ndcquotc support. Wcannc a brand new tno or diamonds on the important left
hand finger is sophomore Nathalie Robin.:on. Not's "young mnn'' ss
Dav1d Wtlson of Porllond Stnh·
The supporting cnsl mdudes
Hope Stubbs, Paul~ Towne, Viv
ian Strom and Corolt~f!nn Einnr
scn. Esp~.:cially mcrttorious in
supporting roles ore Robyn Vick
ers, a guest Crom Franklin high, Annoum ·cmcnl of float win
ners wos mode und Bruce Long
balln, clnss of '54 and cmployc.'C
or the .J C. Penny company, prc.'
sc•ntcd lts Grand Swcepstnk<
nwnrd for the winning float to
Kappa Ph1 Alpho. Kappa presi
dent Carl Smith accepted the
I rophy, All ndmg the llomcc'Omlr'lg dnncc Wtth her ravoratc fellow nnd
fJancc was •'nior Bnrbnrn Berry, busmt!SS odmlmslrntton mnJor. She
wru; shuwmg !nends the engagement nng n••wly presented to her by
scm or J lm Bla\r.
P&ctul es ond shdc:>s of thnt e\'ent
token 111 M mnc•solll w 1\1 bt' shown.
1\lcm bcrs of 1 he physics dl•pnrt·
ments o! colleges and umv~:rsttics
from Oregon and Wnshington will
n Ltcnd ttus mcl•t ing und teet ure.';
will be gtven by VU1110liS speak
ers of the nssoctUhon , and Tom Mont.:omery .
The setting ns devised by Jean
West is c.xcellcnt, employing n
vcr) imaginative tree in the pro
duchon
The play is wcll done and
worth seeing by all 10 its rcmam
mg two performances, tonight
nnd Soturdny night
McKay Backs-Eisenhower
In Special Convo Speech
Douglas McKoy by-passed tak-lts a goal wh1ch everyone IS look
ing a stand on why he should be mg forward to, but until there is
elected United States senator in peace throughout the world, dis
convoca tion last Wcdn<'sday. He continuance of the draft is im
rlevoted more time lo reasons possible."
why President Dwight D. Eisen· McKay said some of Eiscnhow
hower .md Vice President Rich-er's opponents arc in favor or dis
ard M N&'COn arc the besl quoli-continuing the draft and will do
fled rn<'n to lead the Unttt·d States so if elected. He pointed out lhot
n thc. nc~t rour years. in making such claims these men
Not until the qu~stion-nnd-an- have failed to say how and when
they would eliminate the d1·utt, 'Ht period following his speech adding "these same men argue
dtd l\'t(!Kny lal<c a slnnd as to his that Eisenhower is balancing the
qualifications lor U. S. senator. hudget by cutting the dc!ensc
~lcKay opened hi:!: speech by budget."
snying lhat peace as the foremost McKay answered question s
gout o{ the Amc1 icun people and from the audience for opproxi
Prcstdl•nt Eisenhower l& the man matcly 10 minlues, then departed
who can kl'cp America at peace for another speaking engagement.
through his leadership.
"All peoples of the free world,''
he said, "ore looking toward the
United States Cor leadership, and
they know President Eisenhower
as n capable lcadcr: this is no
time to support a man who has
not proven has leadership.
McKay also pointed out lhnt
many pres1dcnts hove been criti
cized by opponents bul never
has any one 1mplied a president
to be politically immoral as did
h1s opponent of Prestdcnt Eisen
hower
On on issue involvmg the draft,
McKay sa1d, ''the end ot the draft YMCA Speaker
Schedules LC Visit
Nicholas T. GonchorofC, a mem·
ber of the stn.U of the Interna
tional committee or YMCA's, will
speak on youth's rcsponsibttily
in the world o·isis an Armstrong
lounge in Palatine Manor al 3
p.m. Monday, November 5 Other float winners were first
place. Delta Tau Rho and second
plnct!, the three sororitil!s. Cam
pus pt'OJCCls winner was P I n \ l
hall.
Sigma Alpha Sigma president
Ron Huserik received a pie in
the face nfler the Sigmas lost n
lug-o!-wnr lo Delta Tau Rho .
Winner of the annual "out
standing player at the Homecom
ing game'' was Jim Johnson ,
quartcrbnck.
Montague, Bear
Gain Top Honors
Tht' ''outstanding ulumni of the
year" W\'l'C announced at the an
nu,tl nlumni homecoming dinner
in the collt•gc cafeteria.
Recoh•ing this honor were Wil·
lard Bc;u·, '34, and l\tartha Mon
tague, '10. Bear is a member of
tht.• State 0<'partmcnt of Educa·
tion. Miss Montague is ass1stont
librorian and associate professor
of history at LC.
The noh1evement leading to
Bcnr's receipt of the award were
hts serving several yenrs as su
perintendent of schools at Scap
poose and as principal al New
berg. Miss Montague served as
president of the association in
1922-23 nnd spent many years in
rl!scarch as a volunteer leader in
Portland church and youLh work.
Arthur L. Ftelds, "working
trusteu," also received special
recognition tor hts work m pro
moting athletics and in buUding
th\o college stadium and Stewat·t
Hall dormitory
M.S. to Criticize
Student Writings Goncharoffs assignment with
this organization ts to study com~
munist strotegy throughout the
world for the put·poscs of devel
oping effective YMCA policies ot
positive Christtan act1on
Goncharorrs lirst YMCA con-A ws Schedules Annual
tacts came in 1946 i.n rc~gce
comp:. and in 1948 he become 'Sadie Hawkins' Dance The rendmg nnd crlltctllllg ol
students' manuscripts will be the
bu:ancss at the English club M.S.
meeting at 7:30 p m. Sunday, No·
vcmbcr 4 Thl' home is Dr. nnd
Mrs. Robert Dusl·nbcry's, 11275
S.W. Lancaster Road. Oswe~o .
"Anybody interested tn English
nnd wt iting is corduul '"' 1ted,''
smd Dr. Dusenbery, head or the
English dcpnrtmcnt. G1rl. livmg
at tht' dorms mny huvc ruie~ nt
7·30 p.rn. 1£ they lcoVl' lhc~r numes
u t the dorm c.IPs k!:.
L & C ROOTERS!
SPECIAL TOUR TO
HAWAII
LAST CHANCE
Fot Rcservohons S~e:
Mr. Eldon Flx
LoWia nnd Clark College
01"
Cruse Kuhn Travel
Bureau
CApitol 8·3200 I president of the YMCA for Rus· On .> ou1 mark, get set and
s1ans fn \Vest Germany, a posi-go! The onnunl Sadie Hawkms
tlon he held for three years. He. doy dance will stun lhe cnmpus
also hits represen ted the Russian once again as all lh£: Sndte~ grab
YMCA at internatlaon.1l ronfer- their men in preparation for the;
c.•nces ln Swttzerland, Denmark restive evening from 9 to 12 Sat-
nnd France. urday. No\'ember 10.
Gcncharof! entered the Uni· The theatre will be converted
v..:rsitv of Munich and received a into 11 barn to provide the setting
PhD: m philosophy nnd history. for ··Piont'er Jubilee in Sadie's
He 111 a skilled musician, and has Bnm." Girls will be asses~ed $1.25
studied also in sociology, psychol per couple and "created" corsages
ogy, international low nnd JOUr .m 10 order for the men.
n:.Usm. \: l'ry informal dress i..; stressed
and w1ll bt:! convenien t for the
Bill 1\fartcs
Shell Service
WELCOME GRADS
Pleasin~ You
Plcnsc;; U ·
CH 6-9026
Next to Frod Moyer on Bubur 1\lrprlse entcrtmnment at intcr
miS9ion.
COLHEON PAYS TRIBUTE
Colhc('on w11l present a pro
~·r un pn\'mg tJ"ibulc to the Unn
C"d Nations on T1.tcsday, Nov~m
bet• 6. 'l'he progrum w11l tukc
place ol 11 n,m. dunng the dc
pnrtmcntnl scmmnr:..
Jlcntured on the progrmn wall
ue two Korean students who will
tnlk niJout family rt'lntions in
their country. A lunchoon wOJI given Thunday in Palatine Manor in honor ot
Miu Eleunor Holm of the National Nuning Accrediting $ervtc:o.
who wa. tho quet~t of tho campw nuning di"ris&on. Problems oi
nun.ing oducahon woro di&cuued at tho luncheon. whic:h wu gtvon
by tho adminiatration and faculty of lh.Q Good Samuha.n School ot
Nunlng.
The C,ennan dub w1ll ~Cl! slides and hear about lhc Gcnnnoy tnp
of Pnul Knoll, freshman class prt!Sidcnl, at 7'30 p.m. Frtdny, No·
vcrmber 2, in Armstrong lounge of Pulutanc Manor
Dean Frecdn 0. Hortzfeld w11l attend a mechng or the North
west Guidance and Personnel nssociat\on in Porlland Fnday and
Saturday. She \\;111 speak next Thursday nt a luncheon mcchns of
the Multnomuh Women's club. Her subjt!<:l ~:111 be ''A Mature Wom
an's Rcsponstblhty Todoy."
The Cosmopoht.nn club, for discussion of pertinent mntters In the
held of mternntional rclot\ons, w1ll hold an orgnnizationnl meeting
nt noon Thursday in the alcove of the cafeteria Rose room. inter
ested students llJ'e encouraged to attend by orgnnirer Beryl Cnse.
The initial meeting or the group was a dl:;cusston. of the Suez prob·
lcm ~md Lhe United Nations.
" K "' en· Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS
CONTINUOUS CONVERSATION .. ,t J>n}·s to Look JJ'elf4
•
8439 S. W. Ter~illiger
•
You fed so new and freb Gnd
sood 111l over-when you pause for
Coca-ColA. It'~ spuldinB with
qu1ck refreshmc:nt ... and it's ~ ~
and whole$0me- n•turally friendly to you.r fisute.
let it do thiD&'-sooJ cb,op-fot )OU.
tOnlfO UNOfl AUniOI ITY OP Tllf C'OCA.C:OI.A COAliANY If
Coca· Cola Bottling Company of Oregon Pag Four THE PIONEER LOG F'ridoy, Octobnr 26. 19~6
Pioneers Defeat
Whitworth, 19-0,
For Six Straight Ever Heard of Stonewall? Conference Title
Chance Looms
In Whitman Till
By DICK PILAND
t.OO SJ10rU WrUU
Joe Huston's Ptonet!rs pcr
furmed nppropnntcl:.· last Snt·
ua·do • to the d~hcht of n H(m\t...._
oomlllg Ct'O\\ d 1,1( 2200 ns th~y
bcnL Whitworth Hl-0 on s soggy
Gl'lswnld ~tndhun turf, nott'hm&
thc'ir 1>:th shmght \'tctory llus
GUidtng his pht·T ng~rcgntton
dt"<'P wto Cllt'tn) t "~ntor.r ttmc
after t1me, scmor quarlerbnck
Jam Johnson took two oi the op
portuntlles to score. both on two
> nrd k~pers. and threw one :f1vc
.) ard touchdown pass to Ron
St mpcl.
Eurly In the farst pcr1od, John·
on :r.ncL>d 80 yards up the tight
sidchnl' bchmd blockmg from
Hnrl) McAdams, Mock Wat>bc and
Bob Rogers fo1 a touchdown. Un
!ortunntdy 1t wrns callL-d bu<"k to
the LC 45, where ht• hnd stepped
•Jut of bounds
From there l.C forged t" the
Paratc 30, ''here a ft1mbl C(l!:'l
them the bull.
Staley Sets Up LC Touchdown *
* * * * *
* * * * * * * *
* * * * By JIM Mcf' ARLANO
LOO Suu&·t.• 1.ltU\or
l.cwt md Clnrk Will hove n
gold1•n tlppvrlllnill' to wrpp up 11
fhst nncitsputcd c:onfet Nll't' rruwn
SlnCf' 1950 Wht n II mt·dS lht•
Whitman Mlsssontu'tL'S tom.nrow
n flcrnoon on Grl~wold l'h•lcl ut
I 30,
Whitmun Is fn•sh lrum n 19-i
conqw·st of Pnt•t ftc and lll'<·ds u
\'lt'tot·y '"'t r the Ptmwt•t's lo kc<!p
them 111 the th1ck of tlw tillt•
chnsc. Tht'\' hiiVl' Wtlll tluec nnd •
dropped two in action lhts Yl'(ll,
Th•• Wh1ts hnvl' d1splay\!d u pow
erful rushmg gumc und huvc
nvct·agcd I h r t• t' louchdtlWns
pCl tlll. The tl'lll Whit Wl'tlkncss
ts thcu· dcft•nsl'. Coac:h Bob
1'humsen's l•levt n has g1V10n up
P:J points thts season.
Two outstnndmg JUnior holf
bncks, Ccot·gc Sulll\ nn ond BoiJ
Hecker, lend the M 1sston11n 111-• tuck. Sulh\'an rnnkcd second
nmC\IIg lht• nations rushmg lend
l'r:: af11.•r thtcc conh'St wtth on
n vcrngc of bet h.'l' thou 130 'mds
n gnme. Bcr.kt•t·, who I" n bn• kt•t
ball :tt'<', hns pcdonncd admirably
as Sulhvun's runnmc rnntro und
1ctunlly oulgluncd Ius noted team
mote ugninst tlw Rodgers. Th n the Orange and Bl. c:k dc
fL:n taghtcned up ns Dob Rog.
, rs broke lhrou~h to drop a Pt
r.,tc bchmd the UnC' Ralph Sta
ley mterccptcd a pass moments
lotC!r, rambhng to Whttworth's 21
J hr on started the scoring
dn\ , llcmg slx ) , rds to th 15
Enrl Engebretson and Gene Flip
pm took turns bucking tht lmc
and produced o fn-st down for
lh PJon L:I'S on Whitworth's sev
en ynrd line. Moments Inter .Tohn GENE FLIPPIN LOOKS on in dismay as toammato J1m Johnson is snowed under by a horde of Whit·
worth iac:kl~rs. JohnJOn wasn't stopped liko this often Saturday, as he was honor~ with tho Dad's
club outstanding playor award for hu quarterbacking wtzardry. (Losser) Ken Johnson md Bob Colhns
round out tlw Ntnr•tlng Whllmnu
buckftdd, Johnson tS n IJsg, 6-1,
190, fullhnck oncl Cnlhns is n
smooth-opl'rntmg stgnnl cnllt•l
Th Whits bo t tht' fjncst I cuord Ill the h~nguc. llc 1s Ted
•
on rounded his r·ight tockl• nnd
,,lowed foa the ftrsl score of the
uftt:mo•m Wtebe mode the kJck
~ood to put LC ahcnd 7-0.
Daryle Russ~ll and W:>ncn
Lashua stnrted What worth's fu-st I
real offensive puc:h as the LC
hne dc\·c.loped one of 'lts sporndte
wenk moments of the same,
yacldmc to blg gains up the mid·
dle.
Whitworth Mwes TO on P~na.lty
A 50-.> ard pass and run com
bmnuon by l..nshua nnd Russell
produced n Wlutwortb 1ID thfil
wn called back because of nn
of:Cstde p nalty JUSt moment.c: be
fore the f1 t qunrtcr ended.
A qutt'k exchange of the pag-
• k1n took plnce nud·WU) 1n the
ccond quarter ns Flippin rcco\'•
cred a fumble on the frfty A
John on p wn!l mt rc['ptMi Ci
few pin} lotcr but LC soon r"
eov~.:rcd nnolht~ Whatworth fum
ble.
With 2:5'1 to go In the second
pcrwd, lhc Palntmc outfit took
over the ball on 1ts own 34 yord
hnc Stodd moved Lo the 41. and
John on' 36 yard pass and run
to B1ll Slcmpcl ended on the ft\'e
ynrd lin~ Stodd oa~ncd to lh•·
onl' nnd Johnson sneaked over for
LewiS nnd Clark's second t.nlly of
the sam~. W1cbc's PAT try was
blocked.
B1Jl Slcmp~l Tallies Third TO
John on, Btll St.emp"'l and F .. n
gcbreLSon s:molht.!rcd n scormg
threat earJ}• 10 the second half
as they dropped a P1rnlc behind
th hnc ui scrimmage.
Wllh 37 seconds tcmnanutg in
th1• third pcnod, Johnson con·
n~tcd w1th Jus touchdown ncrinl
to Stt!ntpcl J.•Uppin' kick wru;
l>lod:~'d
In Ute Iwnl pf!Jic•d Huston senL
m h1s C(.'Ond trtng, Jed by J .ack
Abdl ond BtU Haller·, wha11h gavr>
U\f' ParoLe o rough Um•'. tnkuag
the bull to the one :rard Tin!! a')
lht= gomc.: ·ndcd
A paru I of pQrt wrtt.crs nnd
coulS p1c:kcd John~Son ll wmncr
of thl.! 1nnuoUy prcs•·nled Pio
n• cr Pop • "Mo t Vnluoble Play·
£'r" troph~ nft••r th•• gam Polecats Mural Champs:
Shockers Sock Alphas
The Phogbound Polccals
powuod thoir way to a second
&tr.!light football champion hip
yesterday as they dofco.tt'rl t
fighting Lamdba crttw. 12·0,
Spukod by tho pass catching
of Torry Angoll and Joe John
aon the Polecan drovo to !ouch·
downs in oach half. Jim Mc:Far
land intercoptcd a Lambda
anial on tho fin! play of the
g11me and the Cats ovontually
scored on a swing pass to An
gell alter k~ping the Lambda
attacks bottled up. Lambda
drove Jo the Poleca.ta lO yard
line late in the c:onJest but fail
ed to push over n scoro.
Th~ Schocicers completely
outclaned the favored Alpho.s.
18-0. to gain third place in lhe
final intramural landings.
The Polecats have be>on un·
defeat~ in two years of intra·
mural achon. The Shockers bat·
told them to a o.o tio oarlier.
Lnmhaa nnd the Phogbouud one yaa·d line ond lost lhc boll
on downs. The mdcpcndenl tuok
O\'cr and drove downfal•ld tu tht'
Alpha 20 From then•, B1l1 Ack
er fadcrl bock nnd threw dow.t the
tntddle to Noun .John!.on, \*. ho
W:.ts tn payoff land. The P'\1 al·
tempt was fotled <and tht Poll'•
cnt~ lc<'f 6-0 at tht• inlcrmt saon
The second half wus pl11ycd
awund m•df1eld untal the frnl
men made u last ditch btd !or
vJctory 10 the wnnmg minutes.
Joe Bout111 pnsst•d complcl1• to
mchae Neal on the Cot flVI' \'at'd • line wnh one m1nutc to piny.
Four ploys were lbwm h..'<i by tlw
Pok-cats ns Boubn wns bo11nccd
out of bounds on the two nt the
gun
Johnson's TD wos th( first one
s~orcd on Lhe potc.nt Alpho ngcrc
gnliOn thts season
Six-Mcrn Windup
Undefeated Year
:Polecat wnded tlwu· WHY mtu th~ I On~:e aguin brains bowed to
chnmpJonshap round of the antra-bwwn us the l.C six-manners
mural playoffs lnsl •rucsday. closed out thcar 1956 s<'nson un
IIIIl1lllllllllllllllllllllWIUIIUIIII1llllliiUIJU!Dmull!UDIIfliiiUIIIOIIIIIII bcatt•n and untied w1th u 62-7
raATJIJtmTY t.:CAOVJ: decision over Reed college rrtnal GlADilln.-a) •
Alp&ul
Le.rub4a
Delta
81~
Jl:oppa w L T Pel.. Pr PA B1ll Al·ket· nnd R1ch Neal high.
; ~ ~ 1;m ~ 1; lighted t1 relentless Pioneer os
~ ~ ~ := 2~ ;: sttult on lhe hapless Gnfflns.
o a 1 .ooo o 27 Acker raced 35 and 60 yards to
I touchdowns and Neal scored two
more ns he nnbbcd long aerinls.
De1ts for c<'Ond plnce an lh,. frat Don Carrier, George Adnms,
h,;ngue Mond?Y · downed tht! .Rny Meyer. Jim Moon, Pete Hahn
Shocken: 7-6 l'he Shockers held and Dick Stephens all !a gut cd in
stubbornly to ll 6-0 load un'll the lhc astronomical sconng tolnl.
final m10utc of play I
Wlth only 25 •·oonds howmg ( d d Th
on the clock. Lnmbdn's Dlck n epen ents, etas
f'tskc rlfl·~ o touchdown pass 1 T · h • V }} b 11
to Don Krnt~ . Th•• snmc com-rlUmp ln 0 ey a
bu\olion hooked up to gnme•· Women' .. mtr:unu.-. 1) vollt·ybull
tht nil am pot Lnnt ( xtra poanl at nctton rolled along in h1gh gl'l.ir
Uw final gun Mondny as Theta Knppo drubbed
1'he • hockcrs, who wt•re the Delta Phi Gnmmu and the lndfl·
"t'Uidea"•llo" ouUtt lhts yenr, hod pt•ndents nosf.ld oul StPworl hall.
b• Pn undd &tf:d Cru1g Wlwnock Barbara MnUSl't tallied ll'n
cor<:d thPJr Ion TD wh••Jt lw pomto m a loSlng causP-for Stc•w·
grnbbcd a pn rrom Bob Sherk ort ns the dorm girls droppc•d u
10 th..: ud zon 24-21 v<'rdic·t to tlw lndc•pcnd-
Thc Polt•cnts mode two bnlhan t <•nts, who wcte p:1ccd by Nancy
stands m the hndow of their own Schroeder.
gonl to dcr nt n dl•tcrmm~d bond Carol Noll and Mnrinn BructJ
of Alphas ll'nrned to tout the Delphts 31-15.
Early an the hnll qum her AI-The losers were paced by PnH1
pho ws1s topped cold on th,. 'Cat Pnc••. Assistant Mentor Hunsl'n, 0 rug,::e~l 5-9, lOS-pound
senaor, who gramctl unnmmou
E P• Sl All-Confett>ncc honot'S los\ sca-X -IODeer or son. ·rhc other lmcmcn dt:;plr.ycd
By LARRY ADSIT
.LOO Sporta Writer
One of LC'.s Cormer grid gn•ats
IS usstslinJ.: Joe Huston wtlh lht
Pionc1~r t•lcvcn lh1s year Dick
\'oil, who played a big role in
lt•ndmg the fClmous U)50 club
through 1111 unddcnlcd season ond
mto the Peol' Bo, .... l, is the num·
bt•r two man on the coaching
starr. good lliObll&ty lllld pUI'SUC'd With
.t vengcnnce ngmnst Pac1f1c
The Paon<:Prs hnv<' bt't!n drllhug
hrud 11l wc~k in prcpurauon !or
the Wh"ttmnn l'ncotmtct. The
pro: peel of 11 muddy f1dd docsu't
rltscout·ngc Uwm os tlwy showt•d
zunazmg powt•a ng;unst Wh1t·
worth undCJ wet condtltons lust
\\'t:ck. They roll~·d up :iJ.J ynt'd
rushmc ;md passed to Ill more.
Thts impressive p~'rronnurwc by
Four ye<u'S ago Dick was giv-the Ot nugc plnt'cd thcu· a·ushlng
ing Northwest conference Co~s nverngc per snmc nt 283 yards
fils with tus pnssing wtZnrdry Th1s rent runks them oa ound 12th
and great puntmg. He quarter- among the NAtA's rushing lend
backed the tcnm through 1ts only t.'rs.
undcft•ntcd season nnd guided it Jot.• Huston 1 htghly plcnscd
in n 61-7 rout of powerful San nt the bt111lant play he is recctv
Franclst~ Stote an the Peor Bowl 111g from the bcnl'h. Depth np
nt M.cdiord. However, Ius t~sk 1 pco1 cd to be the only r••nl Wl.!rtl(
now as to teach (lthcrs lhe sk11Js ness thl' PtonPPI'S would hn\ic to
lhul mode him such n valuable contend wath th1 sc.l on nnd the
mi•mbcr or the {ubll.'d scoring l't)Scrvi:'s Oil' fost climlnotiug tht
mnchint' of 1950. dr ttwbnck. 1\11 nmplc supply of
Aller gruduutlng from LC in hard-Turunng buck wns m e\·t
HI53, Dtck enh•rcd the MarinC' dcnt't• lr•st Snturdny nnd B11l llul
Corps as :1 2nd liL•utenant und ll.'r :;howcci pmmiSP of a bnnht
BI'I'VI'd an the lsl Marine Air PIOltt.'l.'r horizon next yl'lU' with
Wing jn Kor~u . llc wns on active Ius qu:u·tt't bncking 111 the lOUt th
duty 1n the Orient f1om August quortcr. Thl'\.'t' oul.ltnndmr, 111ds
of '54 until July ot '55. nrc now fl\'lltlable smt·c Hon
While In the Mannes, Dick Stempel hus tt'lurncd to iorrn. He
corr,•spondt•d with Coach Huston. tcumccl with Ius broth~:r· B1ll nnd
Thts IC'd to an olfcr to come Bob Rodg(•rs to give the Ptrulcs
back to Pula tine :ss un o:.n tant a 1 cui headache nt Uw wang posts
buckfield conch, nn otcer Dick Tht.• Pioneers arc rolhng :~long
hoppfiy accepted , "l it'el Coach m lugh gem lowurd on undcfcat•
Huston's tnvitolion was the best l'd season und should mukc the
Uunc thrtt ever hnppcned to me. Masswnnracs number seven
It's n wonderful opportunity to
work with Joe und 1 really up
prccante ll."
Jl looks like Dick could easily
ligmc m the only two undcft.•al<'d
tcusons in LC history if they
rnuintnin the present pace It's
not ull fontbnll an Voll' llfe H'-'
hns to crack the books ns hnrd
1111 :my student ance he is a grad
unt•• in Pducatlo n
Basketballers Practice
Eldon f<"Jx gre•·t~d has l!la0-57
maple coul'l nspu·unts with nn
eye 111 tlw'ir far. l workout ycstcr
dny. Volct·nus I .. ol'cn Mtchclst•n,
Jot: Boutm, Duane Bt·ady, ond
Don Wurd ull lookt•cl sharp, •
DICK VOLL trndo:
scientisl
bl? hosl
Or. Hnr
dent nn
papt~r <
cons in.
The
]OtntiY
foundat
• Cht•O\JC.
tc-an Ch
Pluns
tnlks to
ctol d
Thursdt
con{erc
A COl
at 9:30
ltl. lo 1
for u n'
dcmic
Lewis •
Mu
fot
Four
lured ir
at 12:1!
ber 16,
The
wide v
cord ins
dlreclor
The pr
To~
Gra1
Regis
taken r
United
cal tud
at Poci
Parklnn
ber 27 1
The t
'U'.'* w
''What c
ban on
c:onferea
Don W
scholan
I arc nval
as regis
tamed i
! The s
LC dra
Ibsen's
reeled
thorne,
apccch,
bcr 8, ~
theater
The c,
a Torvl
Voy1
Due
Plctut
Cross s
to Lhf! t
Vcmber
Ordl•t'S ll
or mon1
Order ir
it in 1
downst
2 Ill th