Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1957
s
!S
ne
nllght
Clnrk
IS llu
Bt•nt
~pm
un m
ted to
nom I
pO\\•
•d lost
1d Olll
Whit-
Joying
ICh Ol
lCP lo
, most
A ddt·
>rCully
Stnn·
1\ wilrl
mnkc
eg ttlu r
Benny
Chuck
u· let·
Uback.
Bear
trans
r Ore
et·ht,ck
nt ltsl
for nan,
bnck
~hould
l!. The
(('d by
ct•n!('J
l<'n.
nech·
be Cn·
~ld. to
tf
rs.
look il
second
a !c"
sl!rvC
onl'nls,
ck ltl"i.'
:htntn(!
'L•l the
(.
• Gnll,
played
1Sl Lin-
nd-out
lrenkcd
)ul hod
ck by
es Joe
~nk of
1c Plo
when
ftl'r .1
but 11
\' Oil :l
an Uu.·
cd lllll'
thl' I.e
')( OVCI'•
3t-arcat
n l.c0p
bli!S Jtl
d gouw
nd onl.)
lm ' 1
. If the
on to
could
c Be u·-I
Oueen Elly I Rules Festivities ....,isplays ...,potligh
LEWIS r ,. J!Q!{ em r;,.r I flonu~onunc-1957 st~·lt.:-w111 turn Uw IIJ)Ot· Th• cnmvan w11l contlnuc to cnmp~ wh n
light on the post,..walh campus dl pluyR d• ptdmg n•llJo • quod rnlh will be highllghtrd "1th tht: ag-
"!10 yearn wiU1 Ptonet•rs ·• nHing of the fn.:shman bonftn:
Wllh hurncd bmsh strokes. orgonhmtton& ore
lylnc lhc loose ends of their dlsplnys together for
th•• 4.30 JUdging this nftt>rnoon.
Allhounh two trndJtJonal Homecoming event!!
haVI' nh··ntly lt~kcn ploce, th•• Pha Mu Alphn os·
S«·muly Tuesday, nnd the spcclnl Hom••commg
chopcl Thursduy, the c~leb•·ntiou oftJcinlly bertm
when the disploys nrc opent d to lhc publk Ol
5 p m todny.
Thss as lhc farst ycnr thot such on Oltrnction
ha been offcrcd to lhe ttlumm nnd wns anougu1
att.od IC\ cltminot" the co!llly floats. Thr> coll('gt de
viated from lhe trodsUonol floats an Ul5G nlso,
\\ hl'n n cnmpus carruval wns hcld Tha prOJeCt,
although populnr \\'lth the students, wn not
backed by the alumni.
At 7•30 tomght, n noa c pnrndc, led by Lhl'
llomC'Comtng court, wtll lcnvc the Pnrk blocks
nnd wmd ats way lhrough the downtown nrl!a At 11·30 Snlurday momm , Lhc ororitt(
frnt~mitles \\'tll hold their alumni luru:hcons
dlnncrn ncl
nd
Gnrnc time Is I :30 p.m. The Ptonet rs wall be
looking for Lhc.lr llurd alnnghl Horn••cornmg vu.~·
tory over Chaco Stntl". l.ewis and Clnrk v.:on 20
to 11 1n Hl55 nnd qUt e7.ctl by Jnst ycnr 28 to 26
Holfltm c highlights lncludl..' the corunntaon uf
Quc"n EIJy I nnd lh~ nnnunl IUJ!·Of·Wllr bdw on
Sagmn 1\lphn Slgm ond St~;mn Pita f;psalon Tro
phil'S Cor the wmning displnys will bt prt e.nt.cd
by th" queen
The nlumn1 bnnquct ts :.chcdulcd for i p m
SnLurdny In tfte cafctcrln Spenk<'rs will anclud(
President Morgan S Odell nnd Alumna Dtr ctor
Jock BnsUnn
CUmnxmg the ocllvitics wtll bt thl Home<-om
tn~ dance ot 9 p.m. an Tcmplcton hnll AdmLttnnc
\\'111 be by Homecoming buttons onlJo whsch \\ 11l
bi! on sale at the door by P p club rnlmbcrs
QUEEN ELLY I will rulo what aha hopo to boa dry 1957 Homocom·
ing wcokood liJiod with lrP.ditiooal evonts. Howovor tho nowly de·
vlaod campus displays wlll ropJaco tho traditional floats. Coronu· AND CLARK COt .I .EGE
lion will be at haUtimo Saturday . Vol. XVI, No. 4
Evaluation Board Schedule of Events
To Review College Fndav s to 10 p.m campus dasplnys PorUaod. Orogon Friday, Octobor 11, 1957
Ex-Utah Governor to Discuss
Income Tax Problem al Convo Lcwts nnd C1nrk will bt.• rc· 7 p m Notsc pnradc lcovcs Park Blks ln Portland
evaluated by nine· rl'prcscnlntjvc... 8:30 p.m. Bonfarc ond rally Joseph Bracken Lee. former go,·crnor of Ut.ah, will speak
of nortll\\'t>sl colleges nnd univcr Saturday on "The Repeal o{ Income Tax" at convocallon at 9:30 Frl-
sllH~ during n thr~c-day session 11 30 Sorority nnd Fraternity luncheons E · 1 11 Th starting Thur-sdny, Octobl'r 17, :, 0 111• day, October 18 in vans rccat.a ha . c convocation com-
according lo President Morgon 1:30 P m Game time mitlce, headed by Dr. Herman Steinhardt. economacs depart-
2:15 p.m. Coronouon h 1 ed f S R h ..:~ N b s. Odl•ll. Tho committee makes 7 p.m Alumni Banquet rnent, ave 3 so an-ang or enator tc Dh.1 eu erger to
the rounds every scvt•n years. fl p.m. D;1ncc in Templeton hall speak on November 20.
"ll is a mutuolly valuable PI o· 1 u.m. Clo!:e ot 1957 Homecoming cclt•bl'nUon Lee comes undc.a· the general sponsorship of those who
$!t"ttm m whtch C\11 the colll"gPS b c 1 i c .... c In a constltutionol
:~n~o~:'t:~~~ll~: 1
~1)l~~~~~~~~h':~~' Tal·led Hun ~ar.1·an Rehel na1Zos ~,:cn=oc:~, \\o~IC~cd~~~r·~n~r;;:~
H1~hcr Schools Shllrt'," says [k.l J. ~ ' L I tax to 25 per cant o{ one's p"r·
Odell. "'fhc purpo::;t' is tht> ad-E, R d E c 1' 7 sonal income. occordmc to Prcsi-
\Onccmcnl or r.ood slnnding of SCQ' nes e s to nter 0 lerre dent Morgan s Odell He nlso
acadPma· proct•dure to mok~ '.1:-' :::1 · rcpresf'..nts the group mtc.rested
sure lhnl students nttt>ndmg n A World Unavcn;tty $ •rvtcc and Clark, whic:h pnrliclpntcs in lnn~uagc, whtc:h he coils 'vulgnr in de .. •eloplng cconomtcs an the
<:cl't:un mstitution nn• gelling n scholnrshtp, a n c I u d 1 n g oil t'X· annual WUS dnvcs for books to and bnrb~nnn " federal government Utrough b<!l-
good cducnliOn nnd wall b' wcll penscs potd, hos brought John rntsc money A parllctpant Ill the Hungnr- tcr admln1Strntive prncbces.
prcpn• f'd for nee~: ptnncc 111 other PaJZOS, n Hungal'Jan refugee, lo PaJZOs "'as n student at the mn nwolt which occurred m Dr Odell pomts out that In
inlltitutions for transfer or grad· LcwlS and Clark to contmuc hls Umvershy of Budapest four October 1956, he wns nrrcsted by no sense JS tl to be assumed that
untc work.'' studscs in economics nnd business ycnrs nco but quit bccnur.e of the communists nnd Jrulcd. How~ \he college approves or dasup-
'11tc "frlt•ndly colh'ngucs" ndmimstrntion 1 he Commumsllc curriculum c\'c.r, by br1bang hl gunrd \\'llh proves of Jus pnrtaculnr pomt of
from other schools come m nnd He ls the fu'St student spon· which ane.luded C(!un;cs m Mn1 x-two bottles or cognoc and n wnst vic'' Dr. Odell will presadc nt
took oHr the CUI1'tculum. teach-sorcd by WUS tu attend l.cwts Jsm, Lcnnenlsm and the Russtnn watch, PaJZOS cscnpcd He shpped the convocation.
In& load, clnssrooms, studt•nt into AusLrin and cvcntunll:> The spcnkcr '"ns born m Puce.
load nud !ncully prcpnrnllon und board••d the hrst American Anny Utnh, nnd served as o postal
then point out whot lmp1ove- ship to bring Hungnr10n refugees clerk in the U.S. postal office
mcnls t•nn be mode. If the insli- to the United States and n msuranc ngcnt for the
tutwn 1s found to bl• msuHt<'ienl "AmPrlcn is much better tbon Equtl1lblc ansurnnce company,
01 andficicnt, the commtuec cnn l expected," snad PaJzos. He ndd-Inter becoming ats manager and
t't'comm(•nd ugnmst accredited ed thnl Red propngnndn plays o"' nc.. He wos mayor oC Pncc,
standing, 1)1, Odl'll 1 xplnins. up the "intcgrnuon 1ssue" m U\c Utah. from 1!136-'li and ''a clcct-
B1•fore llll' comnuth'L' nrl'lvcs, South und lhnl newsreels were ted go\•crnor of Utnh tn 1949
the mshtutton bPmg uwcstigal· full or ptclures or the Ku Klu."C anu agaan in 1953
cd must g1vt• itsclt 3 cnllcal sl'lf- Klnn nt work. He often listenl!d
cvalunlson in uctordancc to m- lo the Voacc of Amcr&ca and
tnu:tlons given tn n guide p1 .,_ Voice of London wluch brond-
c.tslcd n••"-scnsts nncl mustc. pnrcd by the assocmlton. -------
Race Conflict
Topic of Talk
Gr>orgc n1. Houst>r, cxecuuvc
du~tor of the Amcncnn Com·
matte on Aft'&ca, wtll speak on
'Rncial ConflictS m Afracn nnd
llw U.S." nl 11 n.m. Tuesday, Oc·
tob['r 15, u1 Pulntmc .Mnnor. SCA
111 sponsormg llllUSCI
llnur;cr is "well qunliiicd in
pNJ It on l'lll'ta I problem !;," flC·
Ci>t'tltug tn Dr. 11 id~o Hnshimotn,
l<'hg1on ptoCcs or, (or his clCicn·
tvc lttiVt I eXIli'I'ICnces ancludt•
1X month. in 1U5·1 nn<l '"'n~n t
tours of Lib~rin, Ghanu, Nagcria,
Fa•nch West rmd L~qunlorial Af
llca, 'l'ogolond, Uwmdn nnd WI.!Sl
A'h 1(."0,
''Erosmg the Color I~ine" nnd
"Non-Vwlt·nl llcvolullon m South
Afl'lcn" nrc two of his books
dl•nllng w1th vnraous nspectB or
llw Afnt·nn sltunllon HUNGARIAN REt'UGEE JOHN Pajaos rocoivos a holpmg hand
with hit studio trom hi!O senior roommato Stove! Schaub. Paizos
wail nrrosted for pnrhc:ipating m tho Octobor 1956 Hunguru•n. re·
voH. buJ oscaped through uslriu to como lo Amorica to conhnue
his college program .• After orrwlng 1n J\mc.r1ca, he
went to school nt the Institute
of Foreign Affairs m Conne<:tscut
ror two ond haU months to learn
English Although he shll refers
to his dtdtonn!J when "you Am
ertcans tnlk tOO fost'' hiS F:nglish
IS cor~t nnd fiuc.nl.
PnJZOS plans to enter the 1m
port-e ·pnrl busancss after grnd
untlon He olso hopes to return
to Hungary, when H is ft•'c. to
\'ISit Ius saster -Panel to Discuss LOG
'T'h« · op1c. under d 1 u ton nt
the nc t mcctmg of the student
faculty forum. the Soundang
BllUJ'd, to b~ h£>lll an B·30 ut 12
r1oon, next Wcdncsllny. October
l G. will be "Student Pubhcn
tlons" Mrs Cn\' Jenkins, chotr
man o( JOUmnhsm department,
nnd Jonnnc I.o\•c nnd Jml Lien,
l~·cdltors or the LOG. w1ll dis
cuss ond answer qucstton.s on the
purpose, plocc and limitations Q(
rt college nc\\ popcr Fraternities Delay
Fall Rush 1 Week
Dul! to lhe lnck of pubhCJty,
the fall frnte.mltv rush ps-ogrnm
bns been re-scheduled for Octo
ber 20 through 27 Stgn·U() d l
wall b~ Mond y nnd Tut.sdli),
Ocloh<!r 14 nnd 15
Aoy mon \\'lShm to rush mu l
pay 1 nnd regu~ter m th(' deon
of men's oUtre.
Wt•dncsun) n.aght (rot~; rrultus
\\ tll prcpnrc the b1d to bt ('UL
to prospect&\ c r\l!:h\:C Slr.m Al
pho Sigrnn \\tll t.:nt 1tam ltu
group on Sund:\y, 0 tolJur 20
Alphn Rho Onu~cn wtll ho l lhl!m
on Tuc~dny, nnd Knpp Pht Al
pha wlll hold the !lpothRht WL'<i
ncsdny Undccsdc'<l n to chcd
ultng 1J'C Lolt\bd 1 Pht Ep alou
nnd Sagrnn Pht Epstlon
To be l'lgub11.' to ru h mnn
lllUSl be Of S~Ortd S •m li\Lr (N: h•
man stnndu\1: ond h we u 2.0
CP.A or be.lt~:r. Pago Two
Long Road to •••
The Homecoming weekend thts year welcomes alumm
to the openmg of the 9lst year of the life of the college 1 n
1867 in a \'ery small building near the railroad station in
Albany the college began its work with 40 students , one pres
ident and one professor. This year, which begins a new dec
ade for the college, finds an enrollment of 1054 w1th 70 full
time lecturers. There are now 25 butlding s m use on the
campus and more coming.
Four-fiflhs of our alwnni body of almo:.t 3000 persons
ha,,e been graduated from this cnmpus durmg the past
fifteen ycm-s. Despite the re13live youth of the majotity
of our alumm they have already est3blished themseh·c s
successfully in the major professions and in the vnl'ious
fields of business and industry. They arc a group of men :.nd
women of ,.,,hom we are proud.
We welcome them back to a college wh1ch has come to
stature and significance because of theu cHart.,
MORGAN S. ODELL
• rrpo ...
Before responsive European audit:nccs. Boris Strpo, profes
sor of music. has made music a Unite~ St.a.tes ambassador to
combat the general European ''iew that Americans are a
bunch of stufi-shirt capitalists. Professor Sirpo, Finnish born.
studied music in Vienna. Berlin and Prague before immigrat
ing to the U.S. He has twice toured Europe with his 16-piecc
all gn·l Little Chamber Orchestra-1955 and 1957.
The orchestra. which can play an ent1re program from
memory. began its 1957 tou1 in Finland, went to Sweden nnd
Nol'way, vtsited the low countries and appeared on Television
Pads. The musicians spent nearly one month louring U.S.
service m:;tallauons in Germany and li'rnnce. Five members •
of the 1957 orchestra are Lewis and Clark students or alumni.
Cntics throughout Europe commented on the professional
excL-11ence of the musicians and :said that they .. presented
real art."
The OREGON JOURNAL editorially noted recently th;:~t
professor Sirpo has carried the name of P<>rtland fat ther
than anv other Portland resident and in a highly compli--mentary fashion.
The JOURNAL went on to nominate "from the floor'' pro
fessor Sirpo as Portland's first cttizen of 1957. The cultural
and mternattonal ways of professor' Sirpo and his outstanding
contributions to Lewis and Clark prompt the LOG to second
the nominatton and note with pride that professor Sirpo's
achievements and accomplishments have not only .. nriched
LC and Portland, but also publicized both.
Meanwhile, professor Sirpo anticipates another St!rics of
continental engagements for the Little Chamber orchestra
next summer as to prove again that America, while made
up of capttahsts. IS at least made up of cultured capitalists.
OUI! 1 JtUhltCiltl"ll of lll• /t.8 odnltl'l Rtuthnt• of J. '"1" 11u1 ( .. nrl! cC~l·
I• .. l'u\Jllalu i1 d I)' during lhll coli J;f' )' t Rut• rlptl~n rnt J%
ptr )' r J r r• ,, il • nl1 eln " runt L r ;I l P P•l 1 Off!<' Pottlnnd Or r:on
und r r ll reb 1 fJ7!i PIONEER LOG Friday. Octobor 11, 1957
Royalty Extends
Cordial Welcome
( I n • 1 J) 1l 1 ) l ovc 1 h1
b~·'luty or lower <'nmpu o:, tlw
Hom lcomin~ cou1l, compru;crl of
Que• n Elly f.ymnnra O••il top)
nn I pt'lllCI'SSl' S lit h•n KortP!:, •
L)n~lll.! Lyon unci K.m·n Olson,
wondL•rl'd if tlw nlumm rttmem·
ht•t'S wht•n they ~nl on th toun
tain illt'ps, studwd 1n one of the
ll'nho\l~t•S Ot JUSt \'It>\\ 1•d lilt'
bt>aul v of Pnlntm1· Mnnor ovm
lnok ing t lw l<'fiPction pool.
'J1h1s a11•n of th~e campus hns
'ong bN~n 11 popullll pluc~..· to
.tud •, to holtl C'lus<:cs 111 JUSt tu
1 clnx.
Letters to the Editor
To th~ editor:
You tht '>tUdt'nt.s, hen· at I ew
is and Clark arc aware of tht·
fact that the football team, lhus
far. hns not won a game'. But
arc all of you aware of the fnct
Joe Huston 1s bulldmg a football
team that will brmg glory to
LewiS and Clark as tht.: season
progresses? We on the rally squad
feel that mony o! you do not
look at the sltuation as such. The
member s of thl• rally squad would
hke to present the following for
vour mdividual consideratiOn • • • The harder you try, the bel·
ter you 11 get." This is true here
on the LC campus in regards to
lhc football team. Day an and
day out they struggle in prcpara
uon for the n<l-xt game. What they
really need now, lo complt•mcnt
their t•fforl, 1s to have you stu
dents get out and support tht•m
at ALI.. ralhcs and snm('sl
Last F'nday. a studt·nt tally on
t.hc gym swps fell flnt-JUSt ns
they have m the past A 1•·W loy-I
al supporters and the football
team showed up Lucktly, ma~
students came Saturday n1ght to
sec thP-Wtllnmctte game. H you
were there you know thnt there
wns much to cheer about nnd
the same w1ll be trUt from her••
on out!
Let's ~··L behind our team and
let lhl(m know thut w•• stud(•nts
ar•• pulling (ot lhr•m! They ncL•d
your support Sec you tontgh\ at
lht.• parnde-bonfu·P <.tnd ot Hw
rest of thl' footbull ~omt•s,
The Rally SQund
To the editor.
In the LOG of Octobl'r 4, thPrt!
appenred n to~v 111n('d by Editor
Jim LJcn concc·rning the "bet"
between Lewis and Clnrk and
Wlllamctte student body pfi.!SI•
dents which, It cems to me, was
very poorly t tmcd and in very
poor taste.
ThP. story, wnttc•n and puu·
li!!hcd bcfov' the Willnmeth•
game, swtr•d thnl Pmnod: would bl th( lo~er, there!orc assuming
lht.• ganw lost be(c)l e it was play
t>d. Whilt> this reflects the apathy
nnu pessimism of a lnrge part of
the .studcml body. tt se<.ms hard
ly the proper thing to put on the
front page of the off1cal organ of l nt uttitudt.• is neither cnthustas
tic nor nppcnling advertising to
1 enders.
As !or tlw fuotbull team, they
nn: n young tt·nm made up most
tv of f1t>shmcn, first year men
md ttnns!ers and wilh a sched-
thP college. ul~ such as this yenr's should be
The LOG IS seen not only by cxpcctt•d to lo~c some games.
LewiS and Clark students, but by This team has shown more fire
students of other colleges nnd, ond sp1rit thnn any tcnm for
CSPl't:lally, htiP schools !rom y~ars and they haven't been beat
Which the college must draw its em yet unli,l that final gun went
Cutun• student members . Thl· off. ll would become the LOG
LOG could and should be an en· to
thusinstic supporter of Lewis and
Clntl<. athletic teams. Its appar-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS wail for the fmnl gun too
G01dun W. Mukinstcr
Spml Pubhcity Dm·cLor
by Dick Bibler -
QUE
· Bt
seem!
Elly
dcrfu
)'car.'
A'
Oakll
h\"ith
of A
the i
Junio
• tcans
Delta
SncuJ
As
c l.nss,
mg o
S Tl 57 -
e
\l
ht•
of
•PI
es,
Ul,
n-
In·
ht•
I \f.'
IUS
to
to
as
to
'ley
>st
'\en
ed-
be
1es.
£ire
Cor
!&l·
ent
:)G.
:r
•
) friday. Oc:tobor 11. 1957 -
a 5
riswold PIONEER LOG
Wath ttu· cornplclw n of lh~
Evnnll mu lc hulldJng (upper Jell)
nnd the third girls' dorm undr>r
ILs bell, LC looks rorv:ard to tht!
complr taon of the T~mplclon
dlnmg holJ by Thank.o;giv mg.
The IIC"d for n nt•w rnl.!n's dorm
tn ncldttiOn ;o Plntt (upper right)
as IJccom me more ncutc. Athlct
icnlly, I.<.; ranks wlth most ot her
aStl'r schools, boasting of modern
Graswold slndium <lowl'r troll)
and o cent a nl gym (lower rat~hl.) . Page Three
I I all
ueen 1ly, ourt ___..all for Fair eather
QUEEN ELLY
Beang llom ~.;coming queen
set•ms like u dream," says Queen
Elly Eymann, "und what n won
Cui wuy (o -ini.;h my sentor
n•ar." •
A vavaciow blonde scmor from
kland, Californi a, Elly's ac
• h•1ties have included pres1de{ll
A.W.S.. sergeant-at-arm !'. of
JUnior class, editor of the
uruor Journal. president of Am
and also member ship in
Phi Gamma sororaty and
I1Sn•~n•n "•eans.
As the youngest student in thet·
rn~s. Elly had the honor o£ wish
an the Yule log wtth Or H
Tultlt, professor of psychol
'~"11.' , when she was a freshman .
celebrated her twentieth
rthduy lust 1'hursday During
pa t summer slw lived in
PoJtlund w hi 1 e working at
F Berg's os representa
avc from Lcwas and Clark on
he college bonrd.
Elly, u human development
1 ... u,Ol' pions to athmd grndunlc
next year after which she
opes to b~comc a social worker.
Thc Cu-st orrical tact ot Qu~en
und h1.1r court wus n decree
r good weuthcr · during llome
nP week
... u.~CESS LYNETTE
Amtd the excllt•ment and hap
ings of llomecomang week-
con bl! seen the sm1ling fncc
sophomore pnnccs , Lynette
.yon. Pnnccss Lvnettc is a ~'lim •
am brunette who cnn cosily be
wlthtn the reoltn of the Homecoming court. She hnils
from Malin, and now resides in
Ruth Odell hall.
Lynette' s ambition is to be a
private secretary. To nchieve thas
goal she ts mnjormg in sec.t eta a·
Jal science.
Dancing as Lynette's la,·orite
hobby. She love:, to tap, lo ballet,
and to, just dance Another hob
by is watching sporting C\'Cnts,
especinl1y tootooll and basket·
ball The two secret desires oC
the sophomore prince;;s nrc to go
boating and lo ride an on air
plane.
PRINCESS HELEN
Helen Kortes, JUnaor class
prmcess, won over time by a
"ta~ht squeeze ."
Early in the week she dascovcr
ed thnt her gl'et>n shcnlh dress
that was to be worn at the Home·
coming assembly lhe next morn·
ing dtdn't Cit. Accordtng to Helen,
"it was too bag at the waist and
too tight at the hips." She wait
ed at the dressmaker's until mid
night for it to be a 1 tcr ed.
The comely princess knows
how to behave like royaltr as
she has worked as u profesionnl
model and was also u purt-time
insttuctor on charm at a down
town studio. Shl' has also posed
Co1· adverth;ement 1 and modeled
tash ions on televa'lion.
Addmg to her 1 O) nl Rl net.: and
charm 1s her pnrtacipnt1on an
such act1ve sporb 'lS horseback
richng and !~Wunnun~-t . nnd nn
nclive enJoyment il> sewing and
drawing
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got-TogetheTS
The P~t feet Atmosphere at
3606 W Bar bur Blvd. <:A 7-9266 PRINCESS KAREN
Blonde Pnnce"!> K :n-cn is a girl
'' ho wants to drill her way to
success-both as a violinist and
denltsl.
She hos played the violin in
the Portland junior symphony
nnd hos participated in Holliday
Bowl for the lust four summer.
She nlso has appeared in the
productions of "HMS Pinafore,"
"Bngadoon," "Showboat," and
othea· pre:;entalions at the Bowl.
She has also been part of a trio
-one piano and two violins
thot ploYcd dinner music at var
aou hotels.
Bikes: the Latest Word
A now cu.atom may bo start·
od at LC with tho ~ddlllon of
bicycles to tho campus. Kim
Tousley, senior, borrowed a bi
cycle from a friend last week
and haa boon using tt ever
since. that is in between rain
stornu. Occ:astonally she could
be seon peddling down tbo
walks at full s~.
• 1 know several teachers who
ride them and I even saw a
bllco parked up at Stewart ball.
so maybe ih eatc:bing ," laughod
Kim. -
Polio Vaccine A vail able
For Students, Faculty
Fa ('C polio vnccine lb avoilabl~
this month Cor ull tudcnts who
wJ~h thdt· 1 ir·st .:;hol or on<; of I he
boust~r shots.
All ~ ludcnts under 21 years of
uge mu t wcurc a parenlul per
nussion ent·d from Mrs. llu John·
son, the college mu sc, in the
Stcwmt holl inf1rmnry, nccording
to D1·. Wnrrcn Smath who is In
chttrgc uf the program . Students
21 yea1 s und o\'cr mullt indicatu
thcu d<•s1rc lor n shot by leaving
their nnm~s with the college
nurse. Her mtcrcsl in mus1c also led
to hcl' Sl•lt.oction as orchcstru con
certm iatr~ss and musac editor of
the yearbook nt Washington high As !or her work in dentistry,
the freshman class princ(.>SS would
prder to work with ch1ldrcn.
school. After grnduat1 on, she re-Although born in Rorchester,
ceived n Lew1s and Clark music I ;\1annesota, Karen h:1s c:lllcd
scholar-hap Portland home for 14 years.
AROUND 11IE TOWN
Monthly Series to Present
Information Culturewise
BY VICTOR DOLEZAL ard Shaw's "Candida" an th~ Blue
Room
Wtth the appenrnncc of this The University of Portland will
article beg ins the firsl in a offer ··The Doctor in Spite of
monthly ~cries, informing LOC Himsel!," a French comedy by
rt-adcrs of the various evenLc; of Mohere, beginning W~dncs day ,
culturul, cducallonnl and enlcr· October 23 and ployang through
to inment vnlu"' m the city of Saturdnv, October 27 1t will be
Portland . No cl'itiqucs will be in I directed by Paul E Quellette.
cludt.-d. head of the ~pel'ch nnd drama
The mo~l importan t event oC departments .
the month, musically speaking, Playing at the art theaters
as the (ormol openmg of the sym-around town nrc "Riiifi. u ll
phony sea on at 8:30 p m., Mon-French m~tery falm, nt the 2cJth
du)'. Octobt!r 21, at the ?ubhc A\·enue: "Ra1sing n Riol." a :wny
nud1torium . The program an-Enghsh comedy at the Aladdm,
nounccd by Theodore Bloomfield, and "The Game of Love., (by
conductor, 1s "The Overture to Mad11me Colette}, n contro\'crsial
Egmont'' by Beethoven, "Sym· drama nt the Guild.
phom• No. 2" by Brahms, "Iberia For those who tnJOY tra,•ehng
(t.es ltnngl'S)'' by Debussy, and ''i? ftlm, the ~ortlond TO\\ n hall
I "Three Danct•s from the Three wall present •~ second sho\~' or
Cornt.!.rt!d Hot" by de Fulln. the season ut the Pubhc audttor-
, · 11 ium nt 8:30 p.m .. Thursdav, Oc-\\ ntch lo• the Florence Fcst1va ~.. 1.. , ~"'"· .. 1 h. t tl
} · N to~r •· ·~rm:~ny s t e 1 ~! group, Elhson w lllC Sl'riCS, o-, d h b" t r th l I . t t an t e su Jt.'C o c ra\'e vcm b~r 9, und the tar.s concl!r lk
o( the Junlor Svmphony Novem tu •
b~.-·r 2.1.
Beginning Sutu:rday , October
12. the Pnl'tlnnd Cl\'lC theater 1 ..
offl•l'ing on tht• muin stage "The
Anruversnry Wnltz" ducctcd by
San Dobbie. And m the Blue
Room tht•re's "The Kmg of
Hcruts'' dn t·ctcd by R1chnrd
Jones Jllnyang F'nday nnd Sntur
dn\' C\'enings throttgh October 19.
Wntc:lt Cor thcst• opcnmg dotes
at the Ci\'lc: ''The Gl•'llt Wnltz"
with mus1c of Johnnn Strauss on
the mum stage (lnd Cc(lrge Burn-She Went That-a-Way!
If a corlain driver ever tells
his family that Miekoy Mouse
hll him. thoy are going .to won·
dor just where he stopped on
b&J way home. But wbaJ they
won·t know is tha..t Mickey
Mou.ae really waa driving the
c:ar tha.t hU tho unfortunat•
man.
Mi~y. alias Robbie R~tJ
son. was on her way to aorority
rush party in full C"Ottume. Pag Four PIONEER LOG Fnd11y Octobor 11 19~7
ALUMS RETURN
-.,.....oach Teams White Shirt Men Are Ellers Plow Post Wildcats;
Organize Sect.ion Kappa Sloshes Over Sigma 13-0 For Homecomzng
f.tudd\ f1clds t:u!cd to hnrnp~r nn undcamonJwu Stt!mn cr(•w ln.
A wlute shtrt lOOting sct'ltun the lntmmurol chu'luHors lnst to llw mud, dl•fcalmg thf'm l:l
will mak, .. Its debut nt lht:! ltomc·
commg gnme tomorrow and is
(lpt.:!n to nll coll,~gt.• moles. 'l'hc
stapulnttons rue lhnt mlllush ;d
men show Wl'llrmg whtte shu IS
nnd pnm-. tmd nr•• w1lhng to vt•ll,
nccordmg to Gcot·gc Moni£;.
cbntrm:m 'l'u" d y us Kopp.'l slosht•rl to u 0 Jenkm on did most (.,f the run.
13 to ll "m over Stgmn. 11nd the nmg £or Knpp 1 nnd scored nil
At F.ffcrs &K:mmc:d by Uw Wild· of their pomhs; seven ln the farst
c 1t~ for nn 8-i 'irtoQ' hnl£ nnd sax 111 tlw Sclond.
In th• mdcpcndPnl h~a~ut•, tht> mn wns htlll\Jll'lt'll by the !act
lhat tlwy hnd unly fl\'e men
Thursday's Results lh1• Cwlrl mul Pmnot k wn st
h•o t;OI c frum 11rlln~ the jncKUl'l l
lust :511turdny to bt• cfr• t.:ll\1\:
FRED WILSON
Tokcs ovor Bar.eball JIM GODDARD
Assists &n Football
Rt:tummg to L \\'IS and Clnrk to n unw coochmg poslt•ons nrc
h\ o alumnt, J1m Goddard nnd Frc.-d WaLc;on
Aftl'r grnduntmg from LC m 1952 Goddna-d "n othldtc du c<.'lor
at L1ncoln h1gh schoo)) (Portland) for tour years and taught physacal
~.:ducnt1on and sw1mmmg m Oregon State lnst y .tr ln the nwnn·
tunc Goddord Jmd rl'CCl\'ed h1s Mnsll'r's d(•gt'\'t: ft om thl' UntVl'rslty
o! Oregon
Godri::u d "111 os.stst 111 lh.: h(alth dcpartmt nt mtrnmurnl "ports
11\d Jat: Huston on the football team ... He wall nlso conch tht• golf
t..: m here nt LC.
Goddard. lumSf!lf1 plnycd basketball nnd bnst•ball as a PiOI\(:1 r.
Th~.: othPr "rcturnc"'" 1s Fred Wtlo:on, who groduntcd from LC in
1951. There '' Hl bt• n section roved
off m the bh•nch~.:rs for nppi'Ol\
lmntelv 150 to 200 tnl'n. Tlwy rue
nrc a ked to bf' the1e by 12:30
p.m m order to get !:cntcd nnd
orgnmzcd The ~:-rroup "ill follow
:Yells and nlso ga\'c some of thclr
0\\n.
Students ro ull'' nncl some of
the conr'.hes Utought th1s t:;roup
\\ ould l>c n ,&ood ad o for tcnm
support nnd rally squad, nnd nlso
to mcrcnl'-l' sehoul !:p\r:IL It is
modeled somewhot on the white
shut sections of !urger colleges
und unl\'t!I'Stllc:; whc11.' 1l hns
become n trndltaonal part of the
Sat urd:l)' o C 1 t.• r n o o n foolbnll
games.
Tht! Sl.'CliOn onganolt•d nt Platt
hall, men's dormitbry, nnd 1£ it
1s a success w1U bl• carru•d
through bnskctball Sl'nson. Dick
Arnold and Dick Folstrum arc ln the second round of intra
murnl flaq football Thursday
Alpho Rho Omogn and Kappo
Ph: Alphfl d~:tdlockod 0 to 0
while in tba lndopondont loa
oue. &cor~ by Shelton. Sherk
nnd Adoms put tho Scockors
on lhc long ond of a 26 lo 0
ficore ovor the Wildcats.
on'y C•lrmg m the first hnlf Cl\ml'
on o snft t' by Holmes for the
Arc l~fft>rs . Tht• SCt.'Ond hnlf SU\\
Lhc Wildcats' Sutherland score
tht. u· only TD ond Von Wmk]e
romp O\'cr for the C-\':lra pumt
Tlu· An: l~ffers tl-'lnlant••d "'hh
the '''innmg touchdown by Ncw
mon, Th<>y fnalcd to mnkt• tlw
PAT but w~n the game 8 to 7
an\'\\ay ' Ttuu"Sdny' nr.tlon Q\\
Siwek• rs n~tnnst th~.: Wild ..... \/
• •ld Alphn ''ct U!: Koppn.
Tucsdoy tlw l'o1ccuts focf.:
\rc Ef!cn; :md the Sag Eps mo._·{':•
Sa ma. On 'l'hursdny ll Will
the Arc Eff..:rs ngnln nr, ttn.l
Shock•'I'S nnd Alphn \\'111
lenc~' Sigmn.
Thas yc11r f01 the ftrsl
rJng 1s belnc ployt.•d
lOUd\ IOOtbniJ. It I \'Cl''Y SJml
to touch. ,, Tcpl lt ts sof<!l.
in Jut ks hovt• been t"Cpot'l••d
liH!l s~:n!il)ll. The muJor thl(c.•
.-•ncl's Oil' thut coch rncm
In the .~rotcrnlty h:agUl' tht'
acuon wns much mo11' onP-Std
cd 1t wns J('nkin~on of Knrpa
oil or thc wny ns the)' trounced a flug nnd you piny lOt tlw uu11
rtatlwr than thl' mnn. Anot
uif(l'll'JlU' Is thnt ns soon QS
ball tou<'h,~s the ground 1t 1s rt,,,,.,l
nnd tht• pin):' ccr~s••s. lntnnnu
darcctot ~ f••cl lhnl ns soon ns
stud<•nts ndJUSt to thP new J'U
they wall prefer iL O\'t'l touch. Wllson \\Ill take lhc retcns of the dercndmg Northwesl bnschnll :tsslstmg .Mot·ris 10 orgnmz.ntion
chnmpaons here nt LC nt!xt spring. .P~---=------:__--------------------------------1
He wa. head baseball coaclt at Rmmc.t for ft\'c ye::n~ nnd l:u;t
Vtar coached at .Albany.
Wtlson. a nmc letter-award wmncr here ot LC, wns constdcrcd
:.1!: an outstandmg athlete. H,. ''on all-confer nee honors bolh m
'bascbu 1 nd footbnll.
He" Jll (Ud Joe Huston w1lh tlte football sqund whtlc also nsststmg
m th phystcnl educat._l_o_n_d...:cp:..a_rtm __ cn_t ___________ _
New Crop of Freshmen Athletes
Assures Brighter Sports Future
SY EDDIE OLSEN
Sf\Ort8 \\'.-~
After lo ing ~c' era I outst.ond
mg ~t:nior athletes ett gradunt 1on
Jnst spnng. l~wts nnd Clork
~rns 1.0 hav£' cnUtcred n fmc
crop of freshman prospects. ac
cordmg to Eldon F1x. athleuc dJ·
rector.
Hend football C03ch Joe Huston
feds that Royc McDaniel from
Sweet Home 1s the outstanding
football prospect
Fix Prats~ McDamel
• McDamcl !<:hould bt: the hrst
ulhlNe m LC hJstory," clnuns
Eldon Fu:. "tO be a 12-lctter
a" nrd ,,. mncr.
Frc5.hmen currently on lhc foot·
ball ro ter mclude· John Bick
ford fS\\ cct Home), Jim Brown
Ro t:burgJ. Jerry Bush (Vemo
nm • Da\ { Dynes (Riuf!efaeld.
Burlingame
Pha11nacv • •
PRE "'CRIPTIO
Featuring
REVLON
DOROTHY GRAY
LUCIEN LELONG
and
DANA COSMETICS
HALLMARK
Greeting Curd~
lnclucting Contemp. ·_:.t-ay
Cards -
Fr•'e delivery service
ROD JUHNKE
Register(.-d Pharmaci"l
Terwilliger Blvd.
cmd
T aylora Ferry Road Wash.). Gary G11ll (J\lbau~ l Tom
Hood (Colton). i\lnn J,mes (Ltn·
coln), Eddte Kanclf"r lCie\'cl:md.
0 ). Carl Lmd trom tGnrdl'n
Grow!, Col), Don l .. und (Pnrk
ros , Bermt Mr.Conn .ck Port-1
lnnd} Royce McDunt('l (Sw < t
Home)
D1ck M1ller tBcn on), Chuck
Nol\P (St Heknsl. Paul Nys
(Uama ·r} Joe Shank (Lmcoln)
Wally Spnrks (Sw .. t Home),
I..:wry Tankersley (Mnrshfield),
Monty Vmcenl (Tagnrd), Honk
W1lkm (Lmcoln) and Jay Yel
ton IMilwaukte)
Thirteen Frosh Basketballors
.F'reshml!n bnskctbnUcrs m·
elude· •
Bob Brooks IQumc• y. Wash ),
D) n s. Gl~n nuuon fFranklm).
Knncll."r. Ron Lnncos (Jefferson).
McDnmr·l, Jml McCic11an (Eagle
Rock Cahf ), Nolte, Carl Rtcc
(Tigard), Bob Sulhvnn (Sweet
Home) Conrad Sun !holm <Lalcc
OS\\'1 go), Jock Wobtg lFrnnkhn)
and Btll Zilk fFrnnklm )
Boscbnll froslt hopmg for
spots on tlt• defcndang Nortltwcst
confercnc cllamptons arc led b)~
Jam Brown, who wns on Rosc
burc's outstanding JUntor Am r
tcan Leg1on baseball squad last
umm• r, Jim Ru:hards. a farst
baseman from Albnny. und Mc
Damd, who ploys the oulftcld
and patches.
Olh• r frosh who wdl be out for
baseball mcludc Backlord. Bush,
DynL'S nnd Hood
Sundholm to Boo~t Team
In track1 Lah 0 W<:JlO Conrad
Sundholm lihould be a big boost
to the LC team according lO El
don Fix, hend track conch. Sund·
holm fmasht·d fourth 111 the mJle
''VI'nt at thl state meet last year.
Frosh Lrackslcrs include: Bob
Brooks ( weaghts), Grill (sprmts
BJ), Hutton (~;pdnlS) , McClellan
(440), McCormick (fiprints), Pc:te
Kcnshnw (440), Nolte On\'l'hn),
Shank (PV), Sparks (weights ),
Gary Suar,c (sprints), Sundholm,
(mil••), Wobtg CHJ), Yelton
( pnntt;) nnd ZaJk (HJ). • •
•
•
~
~..., ' ...._._._.......___ ,
I ~-• ''--. • r • • • ~ --. I • • • • •
• • • • ,.. .. ' ' • ·«, • 't'-/ ... . :- • ,_
• ·-I:,..
LIBERAL ARTS OR SCIENCE
General Petroleum Uses Many Types of Talent
Behind events like the Indianapolis
500, shown here, Bonnevllle Speed
trials, Mobilgas Economy Run and
practically every major engme rompe
tition you can name, st4nd.s a team o(
Mobtl experts from General Petroleum
and its affiliates in Socony Mobil. You
name 'em. We use 'em. Fuel and auto
motjve engineers, sal-es promotion
men, chemists and racing experts.
That's why in tts for Clung opera
tions, General Petroleum uses college
trained men. For oil huntang-geolo
gists; producing and refinjng
~bemists and engineers of all kinds.
Marketing and selling use business majors, architectural engineers,
accountants.. and more because-
Practically every type of college
training is represented at General
Petroleum where men with promise
can make the first team.
For information about General
Petroleum see your college placement
director.
...
I
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Headquarte,, Los Ange le~
fer WHttm arflllatt of Socony Mobil,
t plonttr In petroltum alnc. 1164. Frid
Pi
A~
Ur
stad1
JS U
I W• rc
' bv I •
(}(an
Ho111
whit
to I~
expl
h d I
of !!i
Vac
but 4
WJ
wh1l•
ft\'C
plun;
yard
mnn'
P1on•
Th
in I
thrc(
Dnm
dowr
\'CI'SI
an tl
1 thiS
1\S .
Sl!SS II
let g.
yard:
~core
n or
lock!
to c:a
' On
olte
-1 to
Tor
f\
lth
.~~
In
85~ l. 19S7
Is;
~-0
cw Ill·
n 13
StR·
e_ r net
en
s
nckn
\1\ c
\'
I.
\\
ouch. I rr1doy October 11, 1957 PIONEER LOG Pago Fin • ICO nvo • ID eco
BY AL PARELlU S
"'I'"' L • \\'r lh r
The IJnt nslomtlng W&ldcata !rom Ch1co Slntc
lOllt H\! w1ll invudc Grtswald stndlum tomorrow
\\ hen• llwy wall 11 y to t•xtcntl thdr 1057 \\ m
st1~.:nk \f) four Gus Mt~nolts. 111 lu fourth y~nr ns
ht;nd conl'll nt Chaco Stnt••, has neve•· fnalcd to "''"
,a duunptonslup nn lhc odd yl•urs Ull(;ht ••nsonsl
nor hns he won one on the even cnlendo1 y•·nt'll with D[lvc Go\,Jbnlto nnd Mike Mill or Jllullnf.l Lhc
f1r t po 1Uons down. The lhcklf•s hove displuycd cut tor th• Lluru strnlghL y or. Bnck ng up Blo ~
or thru: n v. conwrs, Syl lJUCt;nn, Jam Rny and
Fronk Nc1bnumc Jun Ear.hn, \\hO \\Orkcd b<hand
~o;ma" Mntlock lu t yur, as ct ot th<• Utrllng Cull
b.'lck po l Uon Rlchnrdson c m to b onoth~r
soJid cont..,ndl'r for th(' !ullbnck po t S turdny ttt.mgth thnt ho bt.~rl mt mg an th pn \, w lth
lhrec uphornorc lultcrrncn l••uclln~ lh• \HIY -
J uhn Nelson Dwk C lt-cd ttnd fmnk Stngnnro
8oU1 po tr!ont: nil' bnckcd by bag, fnst men.
'fhc '57 cdtuon of the Waldcnt seem to how
l'Ood ltn• dl'Plh. whth• the lru ~ely tn•'XJJ• ncnct•d
back!acld nsplrnnts have shown great speed nnd
scormg. punch. So fur tlus sen on, Chico Stole
htts down('d thn:!l! stn.11~ht opponcnl8. Thl y wnlk •d
o\'cr Pncafic 48 to G tn thetr op •ncr, bN&t l'Ppper
dm•' 20 lo 13 ond no cd uut n trong Un1vers\ty
{1£ Nt.•vadu squud :w to 19 Smnll but clc•p••ndobh.; J:Unrdll Wtll b«' st.orttng
(or Chico Suitt, led by lhr~.:u·)'cnr letterman Ron
Gnllans (md one--~ ~nr ll'tlPnnon ~ud Som • Bnck
mr, llwm up nrc ' \'Pil !mi• plnyL'rs who urc pret~s·
mg rm stnrlanr. (ll) It l()n The \I nt c spot IR • Alii the hnlfb JCJ('J go, o the W1ldcnts o" Th
Chaco SUite hnlfbncks or nil prncttcally m v. com
N bJJt oil ort.: fnsL Ed Tamngo. tnrt.mg nt the
hntn)ock po t, IS noted f•lr his pc d· last ycnr
ht cl bolh the 220 ond 440 n..~rd at Chtco Stntc o lid, '~ Jth Tom Hd1.cr, o ophomorc nnd Jnsl
vc•na·'s stnrtP..r, hnvmg tht slnrt.lnp, edge. Helz• r
1 \wing ptt:!S!Wd by lwo junior college trnnsf('rs
Wnyne Gndb rcy ond Jerry WtllJnm The LC llne 1rttpro\'1 mc:nl and 1f'tldy orr n.s~
dl play d so for thl en on hould worn Chtco
Stat thot thcy \\ 111 hove to b" harp af thr li
wnrH to rwt h~ the much lmprovLd orange ond
block tomorrow m the I 30 p.m Homl coming
gnml' at Graswold tndJUm The f'nd po~allon on sit ongcr tlmn nonnnl, In Uu bncl<fll•ld, tlu quortt riJDck po alton wall
b\• h ld dcm n b,> Ull.' "oltl n: lin hlr .'' Cnrl Bloss
s<·ntor letterman who Will be dloc-cting the Wald-
Pioneers' Score Foils Short
As Beorcots Post Victory
Und(·t th~> ltghts oC McCulloch half opened, the ho t Be 1rcnl$
Uldturn lost So~urdnv naghl Lf•\\'· really bPgnn lo growl
15 nnd Clm·k found that Lhoy J\ 69-yurd drt\'(' m 13 ploy
wen not throut-:h heme plagued ended m Wlllnml!lte's thu-d touch
b) Hawnunn holfbaclt , os Stnn down. Bncklund scort;d the touch
1 (Kmg) Soloman, n frc"~lunnn rt·om dO\\ n on n thr<.'{'·ynrc'l ph•ngcc,
: Honolulu, spl.'lll headed lh~ nllnck IJut agam Dnv~t· massed tlw poml
whach Pndcd 111 the \'\'cntunl ~5 after touchdown
to 14 dt•fcnt of the PlOilCPrs . TI1c Soloman Scores Final TO
cxploSI\'C runs ol Soloman, coup· Wallnuwttc relentlessly droVl'
Jed with the hnc-bustlng chnrgt'S dO\\ n lhc ftcld an 13 ploy tor the
of {'ntor end turnL-d fullbnclt, hnnl toucltdown on n run nround
vac Bncklund, nceountPd fo1 ull right ••nd r, om msidl! the one
but Otlt.: or Wtllnmcttc's 25 points yord Slrtpe by Soloman Solo-
Willnmctlc drew f1rs~ blood mnn modt; tlu: c:on\'erston ond
while 1lw game was lc~s thnn the score ·tood at 25 to 14.
Ctvc mmutes old ns Backlund
plungt.'<i over left tackle for six
\'artL and tlw touchdown. Solo· • mrm's ktck wa~ no good
Pioneers Lead
Thl! Ptonet ·rs pushc:d 51:1 ~ n 1 ds
m 14 plays, cuhninutcd by n
: three-ynrd plunge by Royce Mc
Danat'l for the first I.(; touch·
down. Chuck Nolte mudt• the t'on
\'t!I'Saon to put the Fronltersmt.:n
m the ll'ad Cot· the firs l tunc
thiS Sl'liSOn.
As soon as Wtll:uncttc got pos-
1 ion or tlw ball, lhl'y dadn't
,ll'l go of it until 18 plays and 70
ynrds later, and Soloman had
scored thcar next touchdown on
a one loot plunge O\'cr 1 ighl
tackle. l\.t.tlh Driver murted the
convcrsaon, and at wus LC's turn
Cf\ITY the ball.
1 On the first play from scrlm-
11mugl!, Ron Stempel thri!W n pnss
tu Bob Rogers on the 35-yurd
line. Rogers nm the rest of thl'
lsltlnce for the TD This play
t'd 61 ynrds oltogl•lht'l',
!Ncllt~··s kack ''us good und LC lt..'<i
I 4 to 12.
Tom PO\\ cr recovctl'<l a Bear
fumble on the Wtllumettc 32
1 mtnute and 20 lconds to
in the hnlf. The dock wns
gainsl them, though, rt. tht gun
\\ ath LC still In posses-
Ion of the boll.
tratogy Slowt Boarcats
Jo Hu ton two-pi \loon strot
workcd great aguinst the
•uu1uh• -platooning Willamcllc
dua·1ng the fia'llt hall, but
onc·h Ted Ogdnhl must ha\'o gi\·
n his men quite n pep talk dua·
ng the baeak, for ns the second
CORSAGES Northw"t Oonlorenco
w X. Pot. l'or ~·t.
X.ln f1old 1 0 1.000 33 G
oouo,.. of td ho 1 0 1.000 26 ~•
WI.U&motte 1 0 1.000 28 14
Pl\cl!lo o 0 .000 0 0
Whlt.nu ~D 0 I .000 24 2G
Lowt. a Oluk 0 2 .000 ao 118
Jnck At~rkl'y bt'Oke up LC'
only scl"ious lhn,nt nt the Bear
cat goal durmg the sccord hair
whl'n he mtcrccptcd a ~nss on
the len yurd line. Thf' clock ron
out before they could score ngain,
and Willnmettc won their !irst
gnmt' Crom lhc Pioneers m three
ycors.
vrRAOrga~esLeague
\ bO\\ ltnV leO! Ul IS an tht. prO\.'•
I!SS of orgonaznt1on und('r the di
rection of th•• Wotnt•n's Recrca·
tionnl association. 1t will be n
c·o-cducnttonal activ1ty instead oC
pt·amorily Cot the girls ns lnsl
ycnr. Anyone mlcrcslcd in thas
progrnm is asked to stcn up {or
this nclivity in the women's phys
Icnl cducntton oClicc locni.Cd m
the gym.
I art
• Bill
bll ervH'
QUICK SERVICE
Plcnsmg You Plcnscs Us
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Moyor on Barbut
PLANTERS Glft'T ITEMS WEDDINGS
FUf\IE.RAL DESIGNS
Burlingame
We telegraph flower~ ev~ryw hc•·c -We deli,,et
8506 SW TorwUJiger CH 6·131 1 High-Fly:ing
PETE HOPKINS LEAPS high in
the au to get off a pass.
Thumbnails
RON GARNERO -(6-0, 195)
Sophomon. tackle Tnmsfer from
Boise JC. One ol the top line
men. Hard worker and good
blocker.
GARY GRILL -(5·6, 155)
Freshman h l!bnck, Very Cost.
Won the oulstnndmg back award
on the 1957 Shrme team. Was
on the All-State second team.
Sturt~r ~o far.
LARRY GROVES -(5·10, 170)
Suphomot" Cullbnck . Lcttennnn.
Switcher !rom nght hallback
Dcpendoblc ground gainer. Reg
u lnr on om· platoon .
TOM HOOD- -(5·8, 175) Fresh·
ma11 u 1 d PI .ycd s1. -man foot
ball for Colton hi,gh school, Col
ton Won outstandmg hn<'man
nwm d in Shtme B game. E ccll
enl on d« 1.: n t.
PETE HOPKINS -~5-10, 161)
Scmor l'nd 1'h1 l year letter·
man Fastest man on team. Foir
pass lecel\•er. Has plny('d quar
terback and httl!bnck for LC m
past
DAVE JEANS -(5-11, 165)
Junaor htllfback . Two yenr let-BY JIM LARSEN
SsX~rlA Writ r
Thin ore looking up for the Ptoncc.rs Th tr uri,> l'o on cptd m-
lc of rumbling wasn't S<'<'n last Saturdny ntght o th grentl) am
proved LC tcrun played the cntare gnmc wathoul droppang the lwll n
!il nr,lc tame A the team grov.'ll more cXJ>(nc need lop adcd
scorP like tho ~ l' n m lhl' fu-st two gnmc or lh ason hould
bt:comt• more and more of n rnrtty ot Gr \\old tndtum
Last Saturday was the first lime LC had o really ell eti•c line.
Center Gerry Stickley. guards Larry Wilkins and Jim Brown.
taclcle Wally Sparks, and ends Chuck Nolta and Bill Siempol de·
t:orva spectal commenda tion on their pertormanc~ ngainsl Willa
moUe.
Not llll or Lhc OC:lJOn nt n rootbnJI gnmc OCC\11 on th~ fJCid. At lhc
Lmltc1d gnmc two \\, et k ago one of the mo l unusual 1ncfdcnls oc
currcd. not on th~ ftt'ld, but on the trnck Thl' rally qund wn hop
pang nround trying to tnc1tc mor sptrat {rom the pcctators when
tht.") w t'f(' joancd by n loyal LC mongrel dog whtch dcctd~ to rw1
oround and lend som.-vocal support.
However. boing unaware of ell tho intrieacie:; of choerlcading. ha
found ha was not always in the -right placo at th right timC!. Al
Parelius, unawaro of tho closo pro~e.iuut y of the canine assistant.
landed right on the dog and sprawl~d nat on hia fac:o, much to tho
delight of .the apec:to..tora. Tbia ended tho dog's short but Ulustrious
caroer as an LC cheerleader.
WallomcHc conch Ted Ogdnhl hnd a two-Cold job gettmg has men
tn1•ntnlly pruned Cor thc1r gnmc With LC last Saturday. He had to
mnkc Utem Corgct that LC hns won seven or their last ten grun~s
walh the Bcarcats. Second, he had to make them quat drenrnmg ol
warm sun~hint!, hula dancers nnd lhc silver sands or Wa1ktk1, ot
lcnst un~tl oiler the LC gnmc. The Wlllnmclt•• team left last Sundny
!or the islands, whcre it Wtll mt::ct the flect-!oot.t.~ Univcrsaly or
H ~wnit Rainbow s m Honolulu tomorrow mght.
Football turned out to be a family affair at Mc:Cullocb stadium
last Saturday . Larry Tankenly , freshman ~nJer from LC. faced
hiJ twin brother Jerry who ll a stuti.ng guard for tho Beareata. Gene
Tankenh another brother was a tackle for the P1oaeers last year.
Wt. , Don Pmnock hod to opolociz•• to lh~ Wntnmene fnns f'or
LC's showlng last Saturdny. but il thot wns an apology, tht•n the
Chnmbt:·r or Commeet' out;ht to look anto the possib11ity or pro
curing hlS sen•tc s. Hts Spt..'i.!Ch oundcd more like nn omtion on the
{!rt>atn of the LC tcnm lhnn on apology.
Many people wondered if it wasn't Al Parelius. not Don Pinnock
who loa.t the bot at Salem last Sa..turday . Pinnoek had to ride the
jackan but Parelitu fell heir to tho job of leading it, and ibis lS
morc of a task than i1 sounds like. For a while be had a little sue
cess by loading u with a hotdog. bu1 as soon as that was d Youred,
he had lo resort to ju t plain tugging, puabing and 9l'Uniing. The
problem . as any good muloskinner could tell you was one of
gelling an obsiinate animal 1o go forward for six blocks when i1 in·
sssts on going 1n reverae.
Tht v never dad arrive nt the WilJnmcttc gym. Art r on~ block or
almost carrymg that jn<!k-nss, they just gnvc up nnd walked .. Bnn."'
ba<"k'' Pmnock, comml·nung on the comfort of h1s udc, st1.1d, .. 1 thmk
they musl have sharpcncd his bacltbonc \\'llh n fl1 ''
1\1eu "'s Shop-0 ~?ego Counh·~ r "tot·
l 48 B Ave. Oswego
lVY I EAGUE SUNTANS 8} LEVI NE 6·3686
S4.95
terman. Best ground gomer or!=============================;
r<!lUl m~ lcth'rmen. Runs hnrd
nnd Cost
BILL JOHNSON -(5-11, 186)
Junaor fullb.1d .. L~.:ttcrmnn trnns
fcr from 801"c JC. v~ry hard
runner Probable starte.r.
ALAN JONES (6·0, 205)
FrL•shannn tnck ll \ t. rv stwng but
lacks expc1acnt.1. M1ght be n
CO tnt
EDDIE KANCLER -(6·2, :!10)
FI'L hn , n ccnl~>t rr,Hn Cle\'cland,
Ohio No htgh school c ·pcnencc
bul t lcnming.
SpGcla.l siudent
discount up to
Juvd~o Auto • 25%
uppl~ ·
1123 S. W. Jeffcnon CA 6·3529 KERN P RK Fl.(lR1\L (.0.
Cut FJO\\ ers Pot Plants -Bedding Plants
Corsngcs -Funeral FlO\\ ers
6713 SE Holgate Blvd. PR 4-3265 (24 hours)
Portland 6 Oregon
Flowers by \\ 11-. ' .. ough F T.D.
Ken-s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
"The world's mo~ t comfortable Bnrber chAirs'' • • • uuilt. Sa//-11 Pie/lee
Sororities Accept Pledges
As Rush Draws to Close
The oronty rush \\ c<'k hns dnm n to o do ~ nnd the sororttit'S
hn' c rt V<''ll<'d the ,m~s oC tht-ir m-wly ncquircd pll•dgc ..
.Alpha Gnmma plctdgod eight girls, Thoy are: Carol Biehn. Diann
Fi~ ld Donna f"iold11, Lirm Hunt, Barban Johnson , Conni~ Kling·
man 3nd Oayanno Sayn.
Th\!1 1 h.nppn's M:>. nc\\ pll'd{t~.:s nt i'! Slurlc~ llawke, SuP l.ntthrop,
Jnneth Ro , C.t ol 1 homp on, nnd Mnrilyn Vnn Steh•n
Dalla Pha Gamma p'cdgod Sue Bra11 and Maurono Church.
Mar~ '\ ount blood, '58 '•til wt•lcoml' her fmml', Tom Stole) '56,
dm &nc Uoml'C'Ommg thts Wl'Ckcnd. They hccnmc t'n{lng\'d during
Uw summer month.
Also takinq place during tho summer month& was tho mn:rriaqo
ot Mskc Pulos. ·~s. to Alice Duuin. ·ss.
Phnlnns T •re, French club, met Friday, Ol:tObcl 4, m Pet.~blc!: 8
lO dlSCU s plans ror ll prmg '"-cmcst~r plny. The club plnns \0 hold
weekly mN!tincs at 3 p.m. on FTidn 'S nnd monthly soctnl me tmgs
nt th~: home of m"mbcrs. The offic rs are: pre tdcnt. Jnck Wtlley;
\lCl"-pre!itdcnl. Ann Kloostcnnnn , and sccn~tnry, OaH~ Fmlcy
The Studt'nl Oregon Educnlion nssoc1nl.lon, or S O.E A., IS parUc
tpllllng m lh~ 1\tullnomah Count~ ln!llntcuonnl MntertOl !l fn1r, Oc
l4.lb 9 throu~;h U, at Multnomnh county fcur ground m Gn•shnm
M~ Ht len Hnrtnl.'SS nss<x.intc profc!imlr or homf' ccononucs, IS
chnnnum of thl• l'llttre 1mr T<•nch ~:J' r.roups from thts urea hn\'C
boolh:; cxhtbttmg mds m lcnclung rwm 4 to 1l p.m •nt•h day. Ll'WIS
nnd Clnrk's S.O E.A. alone with other collt·g~ c:hllplN'S of S.O.E.A .•
hns n booth with dL•corntt~d posters telling about Uw orgnnnmuon.
Tht• dasplny fl:ntur\'~ nn dcctrtl' tnun symboht.mg thl!t cducnllon
maJCH'S nre on the r1~ht trnck when the\' ,;o mto the tt•nchmg pro
fession.
Mr. and Mrs. l\'an Houser will be Uu fcnturcd ~Pcllkcrs at t.he fu~t
:Fncult" Women' s .mcctmg of tht• ycnr at 7 :lO r> m., O<·tobt•r 18, at
Platl hnll. The Hou crs will relate Utclr ~ perlcnccs m Mcxtco thts
summer They will show slidt!S taken on U1cir huntmg u ip mto
Vern Cruz for '' lld pigs and dl>cr. The new oftlCl'I'S of the club
nrc· Mrs Ivan Houser, president~ Mrs. Le • Van AntwNp, ,•icc-prcs
ldcnl· Mrs. Chfford Hamar, SC.'CTetary: Mrs. LCW&S Thnyl•r, u·~asurcr;
Mrs. C. W. Howard . telephone ch:urmo.n, and MlSS Helen Naundorf ,
program chainnan.
Ruth Odell hall has elected its dorm ofhceu for this year Carol
Noll is pl"esideot: Carol Westover, vtce·president: Carolyn Kohrli.
soCTC!tary: Jenean Mills, troasul'C!r: Brt!'nda Rassmuuon chaplain:
Lyla Darn. historian. and Barbara Essman, inter-dorm ropreson ·
Jahve.
A oclal gnlhering for all sludt:nts mtcrcslcd tn speech and Ior
cnstcs w1ll be held ton1ght at 8 p.m. at the horne of the Neil Sabms,
1251l SW 'Boorw.s Ft-rry Roud. Rcfrcshmcnls will bl' St!l'\'l'l'.i. An~ om·
nccdmg fl ndt• should contact Sabin Ill his OCfiCl' 10 T-30.
On tho one band, you have Thirlty G. Smlth
Good tute to him moans ze.t and zip ln a
beverare , 1parldt> and lilt nnd all llke that •••
On the other band, T Gou.rmot Smythe
peroolves aood tute aa tbo rfghL, Ot 1\nd proper
mrcebment Cor a Discriminating Coterie.
So? •. Dave it both wayal Coca-Cola
••• 10 aood to tute, ln IUeb rood taate.
Et vou.af SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
lottlod under o~tthorlty of Tho Coco·Colo Company by
Coca-Colo Bottling Company of Oregon
~.-.................... -·· C lfSJ, fHI COCA.CCXA COM,-'NY PlONEER LOG Frlday. Octobor 11, 1957
Kappa Costume Ball
To Feature Pajamas Dr. Dubach to Emphasize
Importance of One's Beliefs G
A
D Kappn Plu Alphn lmtt•rntly
plnn!l to present n costume
dunce cnlltlL>d "The KnppuJnmn
Gomc" on October 2tl. Cost
umes for the a!Cnu will u~_•
ntght-tmw nttu·e, Ut'C'mdmg to
John Ckmcnl, dnncc ctuurmnn.
l\1uste cmd t'l'\tf'l tutnmcnl will
be nlong the hnl• o£ lhl• "Pa
JilllHl Gamt'," Brondwny music
ul com('dv nnd ~~·cen t ll\tWtl'. • The bnnd w11l lw Onch.•r tht'
du·el'tton c)f Hnl Swntford, LC
nlum, nnd voc:.l numbt•t "S Will
be by Don Pnhncr nnrl Dorothy
w,·mort! • The olf-campu~ dnnl't• is open
to the t'ntJrc student bud,• nnd •
ttckels "111 be D\'nllublu !rom
nny Kappa member.
Anderson to Head
Committee of Nine
Dr. John Andcu:on. proCessor
of l'cliglon nnrl college chnplnin,
will lt•.l\'{' nc....:t 1'hm. dnv, Oc--Iober 17, for n l'<lmmittcc meel-
mg nt. Buck 11111 l•'itlls, Pt•nn
syh·annto, Dr. Andt•r son ts chnir
man of tht! committee, lcnnt•d
thc Committee of NiM, which is
appointed by the glmcrnl assem
bly o( lhc Prcsbvt .. rthn church • •
The Committee of Nine, com-
pol'cd of nn equal numher of rcp
rcscntnt\vt-s f10m Presb,•tcrian •
colleges. from Prcsbyl<'rinn scm-
maries and from the bOArd of
Christian cducat1on, has the rc·
spomabiJity of cstnbllshmg nnd
slrengthcntng the proa:rnms or
Christian educntion in tht! col
leges ond seminaries.
En route Buck Hill Falls
Dr. Anderson will vt tt Nnnc,•
Zellman and Connie Newton
class ol '57, who arc studymg at
Union Theological seminary m
New York.
Dr. Andcr,.on hos spent three
dnys lht:; week tn Seattle ns a
member of n leadership lcnm en
gag~:d in n progl'Um ot pCtslor
training . The pl'ogJ nm is n S<'c
ond step ~n n church-wide pt O·
gram of ofhcet-trainmg m local
churches. Dr U. c •. Dubuch, profls or of I by Pnsquet. Mtrltm Hnddon,
pohtical sc.tt nee, wlll be the fn•shmnn, will be orgnnlst.
penkcr ror the chopt•l l'~'n•icc
nt' t Thmsdny morning . Talkinp
on tht• theme. "I bclicv~." he will
dtscuss the importnncc to the in·
dl\·tdunl 11f one's pl!l~l'lntll beliefs. Thursday Deadline
For Voyageur Pictures
Mnny yc•ars of t!.xpcricncc ol ::>tudl•nls who hn\'co not had
nu~gon State coil eRe at> dcnn of llwlr picltu t•s tukt•n Cor thC!
men nnd 11~ ptofcssot• of polillcnl l \ O't' '\GI<;UR will hov<.· lh<.'lt lnst
St'li.!nCc both I hl•t·c nud at Lcw1s cho net• Ct om I 0 (1,11\, to 3 p.m
nnd Clnrlc hnvl.' mndc Dr Duhuch T1u•sdny nnd 'rhursdny, October
ll'l'l lhnt lw knows ho\\ ludents ll'i nnd 17, in Akin hnll.
thmk nnd whnt ther think. This St•nlOI'S who wish to have a
knuwlcdgc wns inrrcns~ct by his picture {nr orgnntlnt&on!\ use
tt•nchmg n Bible class al Coa·-must lul\'c them Iuken then. Sen .
vulh:~ !nr 33 year:>. tots will hnvc llwir cap and gown
Da·, John Anderson, chapin an, ptchu cs tnkPn the fu'Sl of No.
c:ontphnst7~·d the oppolllmity open ''l'mhl'l
tn th~· students to benefit from
the philosophy nnd bchcfs or
"thts out.sumdtng cducnlot ond
~&vic lcadt~ ."
Mrs. Emmn Ml'ier. professor
uf Ccrmnn. will be the fnculty
lender ond the student h•ndcr
will he Dat·ylt• Slt•f!cn, senior.
The chnpcl chotr. directL·d by
Rosn F.~pmu, ~pcciu l stud~nl, will
smg "Wtwnc\ '~1' Th<•rc Arc Two'' Ccltne Pnrtrtdgc, cdtlot, nn
nnunccd Kirk Snvngc ns
mnnngcr nnd snld thnt
Dav1ctc:on wtll bl• business nd·
viscr. Tlw VOYAGEUR's new
oif1c0 IS In the buscmC'nt Qf
Pt•cblcs.
Stud1.mts who hud their pic.
lures l:tkcn during the first week
of school moy pick up the or<lofll
111 the bookstore.
ALUMS
LOUIE and EDITH'S
EW BURLINGAME
FOU TAIN and VARIETY
Variety -Toiletries -Sundries
8430 SW Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4-8611
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give :iJW." Green Stamps
DRIVE-IN
•
-OPE ALL IGIIT-
NEXT TO FRED MEYERS BURLINGAME
Something New!
Juo.;t pull under the <·u•· putio ancl P/lONI~ in
) our or·der
It's f'llst and Dt•lidous
The Food i"' Tc.-rifit• in"'id too
* CHARCOAl. BHOII...ED HAMBURGI:I:Rs
* FRESH ROASTED MEA 'l'S
* BAR-D·QUED SPARER IBS
• D
son
dl'll
I ht •
Ida I
tht•
A
the1
dmr
ins;
tcru
idcn
Sell•
''Ill f(
the
thc
htch
the
1 \\'hjc
m~
Er
vtdc~
Lmd
amsl
Otck
Pllnr
G<td'
AI.
eamr
Platt
be a
Mt
To
Ro!
first
Epsilt
soror
the I
chapt
day.
Mu
whu:t
}feJ
will
CCl'Cit
nt•ss
At f
Speci1
guest
room
ent ,,
\\Hh
lty ar
~ulty
Me1
!:hort
the S
bit ro
mg.
MISS
and C
tions 1
collegE
Spee
Mrs .
:~rts J
liPl!cdi
on M
! F'ridn~'
the ell
dents :
tnl spc
dents
off tee
• I
tovc, •
the ~
plomc
ttquc
dcal~r:
horo
lre£'~
Aftq
days,
I bel'.nus
drtvt.• •
to\•e I
hand
ne~dc
"Papn
tt~lllt'
P m. it
s
!S
ne
nllght
Clnrk
IS llu
Bt•nt
~pm
un m
ted to
nom I
pO\\•
•d lost
1d Olll
Whit-
Joying
ICh Ol
lCP lo
, most
A ddt·
>rCully
Stnn·
1\ wilrl
mnkc
eg ttlu r
Benny
Chuck
u· let·
Uback.
Bear
trans
r Ore
et·ht,ck
nt ltsl
for nan,
bnck
~hould
l!. The
(('d by
ct•n!('J
l<'n.
nech·
be Cn·
~ld. to
tf
rs.
look il
second
a !c"
sl!rvC
onl'nls,
ck ltl"i.'
:htntn(!
'L•l the
(.
• Gnll,
played
1Sl Lin-
nd-out
lrenkcd
)ul hod
ck by
es Joe
~nk of
1c Plo
when
ftl'r .1
but 11
\' Oil :l
an Uu.·
cd lllll'
thl' I.e
')( OVCI'•
3t-arcat
n l.c0p
bli!S Jtl
d gouw
nd onl.)
lm ' 1
. If the
on to
could
c Be u·-I
Oueen Elly I Rules Festivities ....,isplays ...,potligh
LEWIS r ,. J!Q!{ em r;,.r I flonu~onunc-1957 st~·lt.:-w111 turn Uw IIJ)Ot· Th• cnmvan w11l contlnuc to cnmp~ wh n
light on the post,..walh campus dl pluyR d• ptdmg n•llJo • quod rnlh will be highllghtrd "1th tht: ag-
"!10 yearn wiU1 Ptonet•rs ·• nHing of the fn.:shman bonftn:
Wllh hurncd bmsh strokes. orgonhmtton& ore
lylnc lhc loose ends of their dlsplnys together for
th•• 4.30 JUdging this nftt>rnoon.
Allhounh two trndJtJonal Homecoming event!!
haVI' nh··ntly lt~kcn ploce, th•• Pha Mu Alphn os·
S«·muly Tuesday, nnd the spcclnl Hom••commg
chopcl Thursduy, the c~leb•·ntiou oftJcinlly bertm
when the disploys nrc opent d to lhc publk Ol
5 p m todny.
Thss as lhc farst ycnr thot such on Oltrnction
ha been offcrcd to lhe ttlumm nnd wns anougu1
att.od IC\ cltminot" the co!llly floats. Thr> coll('gt de
viated from lhe trodsUonol floats an Ul5G nlso,
\\ hl'n n cnmpus carruval wns hcld Tha prOJeCt,
although populnr \\'lth the students, wn not
backed by the alumni.
At 7•30 tomght, n noa c pnrndc, led by Lhl'
llomC'Comtng court, wtll lcnvc the Pnrk blocks
nnd wmd ats way lhrough the downtown nrl!a At 11·30 Snlurday momm , Lhc ororitt(
frnt~mitles \\'tll hold their alumni luru:hcons
dlnncrn ncl
nd
Gnrnc time Is I :30 p.m. The Ptonet rs wall be
looking for Lhc.lr llurd alnnghl Horn••cornmg vu.~·
tory over Chaco Stntl". l.ewis and Clnrk v.:on 20
to 11 1n Hl55 nnd qUt e7.ctl by Jnst ycnr 28 to 26
Holfltm c highlights lncludl..' the corunntaon uf
Quc"n EIJy I nnd lh~ nnnunl IUJ!·Of·Wllr bdw on
Sagmn 1\lphn Slgm ond St~;mn Pita f;psalon Tro
phil'S Cor the wmning displnys will bt prt e.nt.cd
by th" queen
The nlumn1 bnnquct ts :.chcdulcd for i p m
SnLurdny In tfte cafctcrln Spenk<'rs will anclud(
President Morgan S Odell nnd Alumna Dtr ctor
Jock BnsUnn
CUmnxmg the ocllvitics wtll bt thl Home<-om
tn~ dance ot 9 p.m. an Tcmplcton hnll AdmLttnnc
\\'111 be by Homecoming buttons onlJo whsch \\ 11l
bi! on sale at the door by P p club rnlmbcrs
QUEEN ELLY I will rulo what aha hopo to boa dry 1957 Homocom·
ing wcokood liJiod with lrP.ditiooal evonts. Howovor tho nowly de·
vlaod campus displays wlll ropJaco tho traditional floats. Coronu· AND CLARK COt .I .EGE
lion will be at haUtimo Saturday . Vol. XVI, No. 4
Evaluation Board Schedule of Events
To Review College Fndav s to 10 p.m campus dasplnys PorUaod. Orogon Friday, Octobor 11, 1957
Ex-Utah Governor to Discuss
Income Tax Problem al Convo Lcwts nnd C1nrk will bt.• rc· 7 p m Notsc pnradc lcovcs Park Blks ln Portland
evaluated by nine· rl'prcscnlntjvc... 8:30 p.m. Bonfarc ond rally Joseph Bracken Lee. former go,·crnor of Ut.ah, will speak
of nortll\\'t>sl colleges nnd univcr Saturday on "The Repeal o{ Income Tax" at convocallon at 9:30 Frl-
sllH~ during n thr~c-day session 11 30 Sorority nnd Fraternity luncheons E · 1 11 Th starting Thur-sdny, Octobl'r 17, :, 0 111• day, October 18 in vans rccat.a ha . c convocation com-
according lo President Morgon 1:30 P m Game time mitlce, headed by Dr. Herman Steinhardt. economacs depart-
2:15 p.m. Coronouon h 1 ed f S R h ..:~ N b s. Odl•ll. Tho committee makes 7 p.m Alumni Banquet rnent, ave 3 so an-ang or enator tc Dh.1 eu erger to
the rounds every scvt•n years. fl p.m. D;1ncc in Templeton hall speak on November 20.
"ll is a mutuolly valuable PI o· 1 u.m. Clo!:e ot 1957 Homecoming cclt•bl'nUon Lee comes undc.a· the general sponsorship of those who
$!t"ttm m whtch C\11 the colll"gPS b c 1 i c .... c In a constltutionol
:~n~o~:'t:~~~ll~: 1
~1)l~~~~~~~~h':~~' Tal·led Hun ~ar.1·an Rehel na1Zos ~,:cn=oc:~, \\o~IC~cd~~~r·~n~r;;:~
H1~hcr Schools Shllrt'," says [k.l J. ~ ' L I tax to 25 per cant o{ one's p"r·
Odell. "'fhc purpo::;t' is tht> ad-E, R d E c 1' 7 sonal income. occordmc to Prcsi-
\Onccmcnl or r.ood slnnding of SCQ' nes e s to nter 0 lerre dent Morgan s Odell He nlso
acadPma· proct•dure to mok~ '.1:-' :::1 · rcpresf'..nts the group mtc.rested
sure lhnl students nttt>ndmg n A World Unavcn;tty $ •rvtcc and Clark, whic:h pnrliclpntcs in lnn~uagc, whtc:h he coils 'vulgnr in de .. •eloplng cconomtcs an the
<:cl't:un mstitution nn• gelling n scholnrshtp, a n c I u d 1 n g oil t'X· annual WUS dnvcs for books to and bnrb~nnn " federal government Utrough b<!l-
good cducnliOn nnd wall b' wcll penscs potd, hos brought John rntsc money A parllctpant Ill the Hungnr- tcr admln1Strntive prncbces.
prcpn• f'd for nee~: ptnncc 111 other PaJZOS, n Hungal'Jan refugee, lo PaJZOs "'as n student at the mn nwolt which occurred m Dr Odell pomts out that In
inlltitutions for transfer or grad· LcwlS and Clark to contmuc hls Umvershy of Budapest four October 1956, he wns nrrcsted by no sense JS tl to be assumed that
untc work.'' studscs in economics nnd business ycnrs nco but quit bccnur.e of the communists nnd Jrulcd. How~ \he college approves or dasup-
'11tc "frlt•ndly colh'ngucs" ndmimstrntion 1 he Commumsllc curriculum c\'c.r, by br1bang hl gunrd \\'llh proves of Jus pnrtaculnr pomt of
from other schools come m nnd He ls the fu'St student spon· which ane.luded C(!un;cs m Mn1 x-two bottles or cognoc and n wnst vic'' Dr. Odell will presadc nt
took oHr the CUI1'tculum. teach-sorcd by WUS tu attend l.cwts Jsm, Lcnnenlsm and the Russtnn watch, PaJZOS cscnpcd He shpped the convocation.
In& load, clnssrooms, studt•nt into AusLrin and cvcntunll:> The spcnkcr '"ns born m Puce.
load nud !ncully prcpnrnllon und board••d the hrst American Anny Utnh, nnd served as o postal
then point out whot lmp1ove- ship to bring Hungnr10n refugees clerk in the U.S. postal office
mcnls t•nn be mode. If the insli- to the United States and n msuranc ngcnt for the
tutwn 1s found to bl• msuHt<'ienl "AmPrlcn is much better tbon Equtl1lblc ansurnnce company,
01 andficicnt, the commtuec cnn l expected," snad PaJzos. He ndd-Inter becoming ats manager and
t't'comm(•nd ugnmst accredited ed thnl Red propngnndn plays o"' nc.. He wos mayor oC Pncc,
standing, 1)1, Odl'll 1 xplnins. up the "intcgrnuon 1ssue" m U\c Utah. from 1!136-'li and ''a clcct-
B1•fore llll' comnuth'L' nrl'lvcs, South und lhnl newsreels were ted go\•crnor of Utnh tn 1949
the mshtutton bPmg uwcstigal· full or ptclures or the Ku Klu."C anu agaan in 1953
cd must g1vt• itsclt 3 cnllcal sl'lf- Klnn nt work. He often listenl!d
cvalunlson in uctordancc to m- lo the Voacc of Amcr&ca and
tnu:tlons given tn n guide p1 .,_ Voice of London wluch brond-
c.tslcd n••"-scnsts nncl mustc. pnrcd by the assocmlton. -------
Race Conflict
Topic of Talk
Gr>orgc n1. Houst>r, cxecuuvc
du~tor of the Amcncnn Com·
matte on Aft'&ca, wtll speak on
'Rncial ConflictS m Afracn nnd
llw U.S." nl 11 n.m. Tuesday, Oc·
tob['r 15, u1 Pulntmc .Mnnor. SCA
111 sponsormg llllUSCI
llnur;cr is "well qunliiicd in
pNJ It on l'lll'ta I problem !;," flC·
Ci>t'tltug tn Dr. 11 id~o Hnshimotn,
l<'hg1on ptoCcs or, (or his clCicn·
tvc lttiVt I eXIli'I'ICnces ancludt•
1X month. in 1U5·1 nn<l '"'n~n t
tours of Lib~rin, Ghanu, Nagcria,
Fa•nch West rmd L~qunlorial Af
llca, 'l'ogolond, Uwmdn nnd WI.!Sl
A'h 1(."0,
''Erosmg the Color I~ine" nnd
"Non-Vwlt·nl llcvolullon m South
Afl'lcn" nrc two of his books
dl•nllng w1th vnraous nspectB or
llw Afnt·nn sltunllon HUNGARIAN REt'UGEE JOHN Pajaos rocoivos a holpmg hand
with hit studio trom hi!O senior roommato Stove! Schaub. Paizos
wail nrrosted for pnrhc:ipating m tho Octobor 1956 Hunguru•n. re·
voH. buJ oscaped through uslriu to como lo Amorica to conhnue
his college program .• After orrwlng 1n J\mc.r1ca, he
went to school nt the Institute
of Foreign Affairs m Conne<:tscut
ror two ond haU months to learn
English Although he shll refers
to his dtdtonn!J when "you Am
ertcans tnlk tOO fost'' hiS F:nglish
IS cor~t nnd fiuc.nl.
PnJZOS plans to enter the 1m
port-e ·pnrl busancss after grnd
untlon He olso hopes to return
to Hungary, when H is ft•'c. to
\'ISit Ius saster -Panel to Discuss LOG
'T'h« · op1c. under d 1 u ton nt
the nc t mcctmg of the student
faculty forum. the Soundang
BllUJ'd, to b~ h£>lll an B·30 ut 12
r1oon, next Wcdncsllny. October
l G. will be "Student Pubhcn
tlons" Mrs Cn\' Jenkins, chotr
man o( JOUmnhsm department,
nnd Jonnnc I.o\•c nnd Jml Lien,
l~·cdltors or the LOG. w1ll dis
cuss ond answer qucstton.s on the
purpose, plocc and limitations Q(
rt college nc\\ popcr Fraternities Delay
Fall Rush 1 Week
Dul! to lhe lnck of pubhCJty,
the fall frnte.mltv rush ps-ogrnm
bns been re-scheduled for Octo
ber 20 through 27 Stgn·U() d l
wall b~ Mond y nnd Tut.sdli),
Ocloh<!r 14 nnd 15
Aoy mon \\'lShm to rush mu l
pay 1 nnd regu~ter m th(' deon
of men's oUtre.
Wt•dncsun) n.aght (rot~; rrultus
\\ tll prcpnrc the b1d to bt ('UL
to prospect&\ c r\l!:h\:C Slr.m Al
pho Sigrnn \\tll t.:nt 1tam ltu
group on Sund:\y, 0 tolJur 20
Alphn Rho Onu~cn wtll ho l lhl!m
on Tuc~dny, nnd Knpp Pht Al
pha wlll hold the !lpothRht WL'<i
ncsdny Undccsdc'<l n to chcd
ultng 1J'C Lolt\bd 1 Pht Ep alou
nnd Sagrnn Pht Epstlon
To be l'lgub11.' to ru h mnn
lllUSl be Of S~Ortd S •m li\Lr (N: h•
man stnndu\1: ond h we u 2.0
CP.A or be.lt~:r. Pago Two
Long Road to •••
The Homecoming weekend thts year welcomes alumm
to the openmg of the 9lst year of the life of the college 1 n
1867 in a \'ery small building near the railroad station in
Albany the college began its work with 40 students , one pres
ident and one professor. This year, which begins a new dec
ade for the college, finds an enrollment of 1054 w1th 70 full
time lecturers. There are now 25 butlding s m use on the
campus and more coming.
Four-fiflhs of our alwnni body of almo:.t 3000 persons
ha,,e been graduated from this cnmpus durmg the past
fifteen ycm-s. Despite the re13live youth of the majotity
of our alumm they have already est3blished themseh·c s
successfully in the major professions and in the vnl'ious
fields of business and industry. They arc a group of men :.nd
women of ,.,,hom we are proud.
We welcome them back to a college wh1ch has come to
stature and significance because of theu cHart.,
MORGAN S. ODELL
• rrpo ...
Before responsive European audit:nccs. Boris Strpo, profes
sor of music. has made music a Unite~ St.a.tes ambassador to
combat the general European ''iew that Americans are a
bunch of stufi-shirt capitalists. Professor Sirpo, Finnish born.
studied music in Vienna. Berlin and Prague before immigrat
ing to the U.S. He has twice toured Europe with his 16-piecc
all gn·l Little Chamber Orchestra-1955 and 1957.
The orchestra. which can play an ent1re program from
memory. began its 1957 tou1 in Finland, went to Sweden nnd
Nol'way, vtsited the low countries and appeared on Television
Pads. The musicians spent nearly one month louring U.S.
service m:;tallauons in Germany and li'rnnce. Five members •
of the 1957 orchestra are Lewis and Clark students or alumni.
Cntics throughout Europe commented on the professional
excL-11ence of the musicians and :said that they .. presented
real art."
The OREGON JOURNAL editorially noted recently th;:~t
professor Sirpo has carried the name of P<>rtland fat ther
than anv other Portland resident and in a highly compli--mentary fashion.
The JOURNAL went on to nominate "from the floor'' pro
fessor Sirpo as Portland's first cttizen of 1957. The cultural
and mternattonal ways of professor' Sirpo and his outstanding
contributions to Lewis and Clark prompt the LOG to second
the nominatton and note with pride that professor Sirpo's
achievements and accomplishments have not only .. nriched
LC and Portland, but also publicized both.
Meanwhile, professor Sirpo anticipates another St!rics of
continental engagements for the Little Chamber orchestra
next summer as to prove again that America, while made
up of capttahsts. IS at least made up of cultured capitalists.
OUI! 1 JtUhltCiltl"ll of lll• /t.8 odnltl'l Rtuthnt• of J. '"1" 11u1 ( .. nrl! cC~l·
I• .. l'u\Jllalu i1 d I)' during lhll coli J;f' )' t Rut• rlptl~n rnt J%
ptr )' r J r r• ,, il • nl1 eln " runt L r ;I l P P•l 1 Off!<' Pottlnnd Or r:on
und r r ll reb 1 fJ7!i PIONEER LOG Friday. Octobor 11, 1957
Royalty Extends
Cordial Welcome
( I n • 1 J) 1l 1 ) l ovc 1 h1
b~·'luty or lower <'nmpu o:, tlw
Hom lcomin~ cou1l, compru;crl of
Que• n Elly f.ymnnra O••il top)
nn I pt'lllCI'SSl' S lit h•n KortP!:, •
L)n~lll.! Lyon unci K.m·n Olson,
wondL•rl'd if tlw nlumm rttmem·
ht•t'S wht•n they ~nl on th toun
tain illt'ps, studwd 1n one of the
ll'nho\l~t•S Ot JUSt \'It>\\ 1•d lilt'
bt>aul v of Pnlntm1· Mnnor ovm
lnok ing t lw l<'fiPction pool.
'J1h1s a11•n of th~e campus hns
'ong bN~n 11 popullll pluc~..· to
.tud •, to holtl C'lus<:cs 111 JUSt tu
1 clnx.
Letters to the Editor
To th~ editor:
You tht '>tUdt'nt.s, hen· at I ew
is and Clark arc aware of tht·
fact that the football team, lhus
far. hns not won a game'. But
arc all of you aware of the fnct
Joe Huston 1s bulldmg a football
team that will brmg glory to
LewiS and Clark as tht.: season
progresses? We on the rally squad
feel that mony o! you do not
look at the sltuation as such. The
member s of thl• rally squad would
hke to present the following for
vour mdividual consideratiOn • • • The harder you try, the bel·
ter you 11 get." This is true here
on the LC campus in regards to
lhc football team. Day an and
day out they struggle in prcpara
uon for the n<l-xt game. What they
really need now, lo complt•mcnt
their t•fforl, 1s to have you stu
dents get out and support tht•m
at ALI.. ralhcs and snm('sl
Last F'nday. a studt·nt tally on
t.hc gym swps fell flnt-JUSt ns
they have m the past A 1•·W loy-I
al supporters and the football
team showed up Lucktly, ma~
students came Saturday n1ght to
sec thP-Wtllnmctte game. H you
were there you know thnt there
wns much to cheer about nnd
the same w1ll be trUt from her••
on out!
Let's ~··L behind our team and
let lhl(m know thut w•• stud(•nts
ar•• pulling (ot lhr•m! They ncL•d
your support Sec you tontgh\ at
lht.• parnde-bonfu·P <.tnd ot Hw
rest of thl' footbull ~omt•s,
The Rally SQund
To the editor.
In the LOG of Octobl'r 4, thPrt!
appenred n to~v 111n('d by Editor
Jim LJcn concc·rning the "bet"
between Lewis and Clnrk and
Wlllamctte student body pfi.!SI•
dents which, It cems to me, was
very poorly t tmcd and in very
poor taste.
ThP. story, wnttc•n and puu·
li!!hcd bcfov' the Willnmeth•
game, swtr•d thnl Pmnod: would bl th( lo~er, there!orc assuming
lht.• ganw lost be(c)l e it was play
t>d. Whilt> this reflects the apathy
nnu pessimism of a lnrge part of
the .studcml body. tt se<.ms hard
ly the proper thing to put on the
front page of the off1cal organ of l nt uttitudt.• is neither cnthustas
tic nor nppcnling advertising to
1 enders.
As !or tlw fuotbull team, they
nn: n young tt·nm made up most
tv of f1t>shmcn, first year men
md ttnns!ers and wilh a sched-
thP college. ul~ such as this yenr's should be
The LOG IS seen not only by cxpcctt•d to lo~c some games.
LewiS and Clark students, but by This team has shown more fire
students of other colleges nnd, ond sp1rit thnn any tcnm for
CSPl't:lally, htiP schools !rom y~ars and they haven't been beat
Which the college must draw its em yet unli,l that final gun went
Cutun• student members . Thl· off. ll would become the LOG
LOG could and should be an en· to
thusinstic supporter of Lewis and
Clntl<. athletic teams. Its appar-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS wail for the fmnl gun too
G01dun W. Mukinstcr
Spml Pubhcity Dm·cLor
by Dick Bibler -
QUE
· Bt
seem!
Elly
dcrfu
)'car.'
A'
Oakll
h\"ith
of A
the i
Junio
• tcans
Delta
SncuJ
As
c l.nss,
mg o
S Tl 57 -
e
\l
ht•
of
•PI
es,
Ul,
n-
In·
ht•
I \f.'
IUS
to
to
as
to
'ley
>st
'\en
ed-
be
1es.
£ire
Cor
!&l·
ent
:)G.
:r
•
) friday. Oc:tobor 11. 1957 -
a 5
riswold PIONEER LOG
Wath ttu· cornplclw n of lh~
Evnnll mu lc hulldJng (upper Jell)
nnd the third girls' dorm undr>r
ILs bell, LC looks rorv:ard to tht!
complr taon of the T~mplclon
dlnmg holJ by Thank.o;giv mg.
The IIC"d for n nt•w rnl.!n's dorm
tn ncldttiOn ;o Plntt (upper right)
as IJccom me more ncutc. Athlct
icnlly, I.<.; ranks wlth most ot her
aStl'r schools, boasting of modern
Graswold slndium <lowl'r troll)
and o cent a nl gym (lower rat~hl.) . Page Three
I I all
ueen 1ly, ourt ___..all for Fair eather
QUEEN ELLY
Beang llom ~.;coming queen
set•ms like u dream," says Queen
Elly Eymann, "und what n won
Cui wuy (o -ini.;h my sentor
n•ar." •
A vavaciow blonde scmor from
kland, Californi a, Elly's ac
• h•1ties have included pres1de{ll
A.W.S.. sergeant-at-arm !'. of
JUnior class, editor of the
uruor Journal. president of Am
and also member ship in
Phi Gamma sororaty and
I1Sn•~n•n "•eans.
As the youngest student in thet·
rn~s. Elly had the honor o£ wish
an the Yule log wtth Or H
Tultlt, professor of psychol
'~"11.' , when she was a freshman .
celebrated her twentieth
rthduy lust 1'hursday During
pa t summer slw lived in
PoJtlund w hi 1 e working at
F Berg's os representa
avc from Lcwas and Clark on
he college bonrd.
Elly, u human development
1 ... u,Ol' pions to athmd grndunlc
next year after which she
opes to b~comc a social worker.
Thc Cu-st orrical tact ot Qu~en
und h1.1r court wus n decree
r good weuthcr · during llome
nP week
... u.~CESS LYNETTE
Amtd the excllt•ment and hap
ings of llomecomang week-
con bl! seen the sm1ling fncc
sophomore pnnccs , Lynette
.yon. Pnnccss Lvnettc is a ~'lim •
am brunette who cnn cosily be
wlthtn the reoltn of the Homecoming court. She hnils
from Malin, and now resides in
Ruth Odell hall.
Lynette' s ambition is to be a
private secretary. To nchieve thas
goal she ts mnjormg in sec.t eta a·
Jal science.
Dancing as Lynette's la,·orite
hobby. She love:, to tap, lo ballet,
and to, just dance Another hob
by is watching sporting C\'Cnts,
especinl1y tootooll and basket·
ball The two secret desires oC
the sophomore prince;;s nrc to go
boating and lo ride an on air
plane.
PRINCESS HELEN
Helen Kortes, JUnaor class
prmcess, won over time by a
"ta~ht squeeze ."
Early in the week she dascovcr
ed thnt her gl'et>n shcnlh dress
that was to be worn at the Home·
coming assembly lhe next morn·
ing dtdn't Cit. Accordtng to Helen,
"it was too bag at the waist and
too tight at the hips." She wait
ed at the dressmaker's until mid
night for it to be a 1 tcr ed.
The comely princess knows
how to behave like royaltr as
she has worked as u profesionnl
model and was also u purt-time
insttuctor on charm at a down
town studio. Shl' has also posed
Co1· adverth;ement 1 and modeled
tash ions on televa'lion.
Addmg to her 1 O) nl Rl net.: and
charm 1s her pnrtacipnt1on an
such act1ve sporb 'lS horseback
richng and !~Wunnun~-t . nnd nn
nclive enJoyment il> sewing and
drawing
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got-TogetheTS
The P~t feet Atmosphere at
3606 W Bar bur Blvd. <:A 7-9266 PRINCESS KAREN
Blonde Pnnce"!> K :n-cn is a girl
'' ho wants to drill her way to
success-both as a violinist and
denltsl.
She hos played the violin in
the Portland junior symphony
nnd hos participated in Holliday
Bowl for the lust four summer.
She nlso has appeared in the
productions of "HMS Pinafore,"
"Bngadoon," "Showboat," and
othea· pre:;entalions at the Bowl.
She has also been part of a trio
-one piano and two violins
thot ploYcd dinner music at var
aou hotels.
Bikes: the Latest Word
A now cu.atom may bo start·
od at LC with tho ~ddlllon of
bicycles to tho campus. Kim
Tousley, senior, borrowed a bi
cycle from a friend last week
and haa boon using tt ever
since. that is in between rain
stornu. Occ:astonally she could
be seon peddling down tbo
walks at full s~.
• 1 know several teachers who
ride them and I even saw a
bllco parked up at Stewart ball.
so maybe ih eatc:bing ," laughod
Kim. -
Polio Vaccine A vail able
For Students, Faculty
Fa ('C polio vnccine lb avoilabl~
this month Cor ull tudcnts who
wJ~h thdt· 1 ir·st .:;hol or on<; of I he
boust~r shots.
All ~ ludcnts under 21 years of
uge mu t wcurc a parenlul per
nussion ent·d from Mrs. llu John·
son, the college mu sc, in the
Stcwmt holl inf1rmnry, nccording
to D1·. Wnrrcn Smath who is In
chttrgc uf the program . Students
21 yea1 s und o\'cr mullt indicatu
thcu d<•s1rc lor n shot by leaving
their nnm~s with the college
nurse. Her mtcrcsl in mus1c also led
to hcl' Sl•lt.oction as orchcstru con
certm iatr~ss and musac editor of
the yearbook nt Washington high As !or her work in dentistry,
the freshman class princ(.>SS would
prder to work with ch1ldrcn.
school. After grnduat1 on, she re-Although born in Rorchester,
ceived n Lew1s and Clark music I ;\1annesota, Karen h:1s c:lllcd
scholar-hap Portland home for 14 years.
AROUND 11IE TOWN
Monthly Series to Present
Information Culturewise
BY VICTOR DOLEZAL ard Shaw's "Candida" an th~ Blue
Room
Wtth the appenrnncc of this The University of Portland will
article beg ins the firsl in a offer ··The Doctor in Spite of
monthly ~cries, informing LOC Himsel!," a French comedy by
rt-adcrs of the various evenLc; of Mohere, beginning W~dncs day ,
culturul, cducallonnl and enlcr· October 23 and ployang through
to inment vnlu"' m the city of Saturdnv, October 27 1t will be
Portland . No cl'itiqucs will be in I directed by Paul E Quellette.
cludt.-d. head of the ~pel'ch nnd drama
The mo~l importan t event oC departments .
the month, musically speaking, Playing at the art theaters
as the (ormol openmg of the sym-around town nrc "Riiifi. u ll
phony sea on at 8:30 p m., Mon-French m~tery falm, nt the 2cJth
du)'. Octobt!r 21, at the ?ubhc A\·enue: "Ra1sing n Riol." a :wny
nud1torium . The program an-Enghsh comedy at the Aladdm,
nounccd by Theodore Bloomfield, and "The Game of Love., (by
conductor, 1s "The Overture to Mad11me Colette}, n contro\'crsial
Egmont'' by Beethoven, "Sym· drama nt the Guild.
phom• No. 2" by Brahms, "Iberia For those who tnJOY tra,•ehng
(t.es ltnngl'S)'' by Debussy, and ''i? ftlm, the ~ortlond TO\\ n hall
I "Three Danct•s from the Three wall present •~ second sho\~' or
Cornt.!.rt!d Hot" by de Fulln. the season ut the Pubhc audttor-
, · 11 ium nt 8:30 p.m .. Thursdav, Oc-\\ ntch lo• the Florence Fcst1va ~.. 1.. , ~"'"· .. 1 h. t tl
} · N to~r •· ·~rm:~ny s t e 1 ~! group, Elhson w lllC Sl'riCS, o-, d h b" t r th l I . t t an t e su Jt.'C o c ra\'e vcm b~r 9, und the tar.s concl!r lk
o( the Junlor Svmphony Novem tu •
b~.-·r 2.1.
Beginning Sutu:rday , October
12. the Pnl'tlnnd Cl\'lC theater 1 ..
offl•l'ing on tht• muin stage "The
Anruversnry Wnltz" ducctcd by
San Dobbie. And m the Blue
Room tht•re's "The Kmg of
Hcruts'' dn t·ctcd by R1chnrd
Jones Jllnyang F'nday nnd Sntur
dn\' C\'enings throttgh October 19.
Wntc:lt Cor thcst• opcnmg dotes
at the Ci\'lc: ''The Gl•'llt Wnltz"
with mus1c of Johnnn Strauss on
the mum stage (lnd Cc(lrge Burn-She Went That-a-Way!
If a corlain driver ever tells
his family that Miekoy Mouse
hll him. thoy are going .to won·
dor just where he stopped on
b&J way home. But wbaJ they
won·t know is tha..t Mickey
Mou.ae really waa driving the
c:ar tha.t hU tho unfortunat•
man.
Mi~y. alias Robbie R~tJ
son. was on her way to aorority
rush party in full C"Ottume. Pag Four PIONEER LOG Fnd11y Octobor 11 19~7
ALUMS RETURN
-.,.....oach Teams White Shirt Men Are Ellers Plow Post Wildcats;
Organize Sect.ion Kappa Sloshes Over Sigma 13-0 For Homecomzng
f.tudd\ f1clds t:u!cd to hnrnp~r nn undcamonJwu Stt!mn cr(•w ln.
A wlute shtrt lOOting sct'ltun the lntmmurol chu'luHors lnst to llw mud, dl•fcalmg thf'm l:l
will mak, .. Its debut nt lht:! ltomc·
commg gnme tomorrow and is
(lpt.:!n to nll coll,~gt.• moles. 'l'hc
stapulnttons rue lhnt mlllush ;d
men show Wl'llrmg whtte shu IS
nnd pnm-. tmd nr•• w1lhng to vt•ll,
nccordmg to Gcot·gc Moni£;.
cbntrm:m 'l'u" d y us Kopp.'l slosht•rl to u 0 Jenkm on did most (.,f the run.
13 to ll "m over Stgmn. 11nd the nmg £or Knpp 1 nnd scored nil
At F.ffcrs &K:mmc:d by Uw Wild· of their pomhs; seven ln the farst
c 1t~ for nn 8-i 'irtoQ' hnl£ nnd sax 111 tlw Sclond.
In th• mdcpcndPnl h~a~ut•, tht> mn wns htlll\Jll'lt'll by the !act
lhat tlwy hnd unly fl\'e men
Thursday's Results lh1• Cwlrl mul Pmnot k wn st
h•o t;OI c frum 11rlln~ the jncKUl'l l
lust :511turdny to bt• cfr• t.:ll\1\:
FRED WILSON
Tokcs ovor Bar.eball JIM GODDARD
Assists &n Football
Rt:tummg to L \\'IS and Clnrk to n unw coochmg poslt•ons nrc
h\ o alumnt, J1m Goddard nnd Frc.-d WaLc;on
Aftl'r grnduntmg from LC m 1952 Goddna-d "n othldtc du c<.'lor
at L1ncoln h1gh schoo)) (Portland) for tour years and taught physacal
~.:ducnt1on and sw1mmmg m Oregon State lnst y .tr ln the nwnn·
tunc Goddord Jmd rl'CCl\'ed h1s Mnsll'r's d(•gt'\'t: ft om thl' UntVl'rslty
o! Oregon
Godri::u d "111 os.stst 111 lh.: h(alth dcpartmt nt mtrnmurnl "ports
11\d Jat: Huston on the football team ... He wall nlso conch tht• golf
t..: m here nt LC.
Goddard. lumSf!lf1 plnycd basketball nnd bnst•ball as a PiOI\(:1 r.
Th~.: othPr "rcturnc"'" 1s Fred Wtlo:on, who groduntcd from LC in
1951. There '' Hl bt• n section roved
off m the bh•nch~.:rs for nppi'Ol\
lmntelv 150 to 200 tnl'n. Tlwy rue
nrc a ked to bf' the1e by 12:30
p.m m order to get !:cntcd nnd
orgnmzcd The ~:-rroup "ill follow
:Yells and nlso ga\'c some of thclr
0\\n.
Students ro ull'' nncl some of
the conr'.hes Utought th1s t:;roup
\\ ould l>c n ,&ood ad o for tcnm
support nnd rally squad, nnd nlso
to mcrcnl'-l' sehoul !:p\r:IL It is
modeled somewhot on the white
shut sections of !urger colleges
und unl\'t!I'Stllc:; whc11.' 1l hns
become n trndltaonal part of the
Sat urd:l)' o C 1 t.• r n o o n foolbnll
games.
Tht! Sl.'CliOn onganolt•d nt Platt
hall, men's dormitbry, nnd 1£ it
1s a success w1U bl• carru•d
through bnskctball Sl'nson. Dick
Arnold and Dick Folstrum arc ln the second round of intra
murnl flaq football Thursday
Alpho Rho Omogn and Kappo
Ph: Alphfl d~:tdlockod 0 to 0
while in tba lndopondont loa
oue. &cor~ by Shelton. Sherk
nnd Adoms put tho Scockors
on lhc long ond of a 26 lo 0
ficore ovor the Wildcats.
on'y C•lrmg m the first hnlf Cl\ml'
on o snft t' by Holmes for the
Arc l~fft>rs . Tht• SCt.'Ond hnlf SU\\
Lhc Wildcats' Sutherland score
tht. u· only TD ond Von Wmk]e
romp O\'cr for the C-\':lra pumt
Tlu· An: l~ffers tl-'lnlant••d "'hh
the '''innmg touchdown by Ncw
mon, Th<>y fnalcd to mnkt• tlw
PAT but w~n the game 8 to 7
an\'\\ay ' Ttuu"Sdny' nr.tlon Q\\
Siwek• rs n~tnnst th~.: Wild ..... \/
• •ld Alphn ''ct U!: Koppn.
Tucsdoy tlw l'o1ccuts focf.:
\rc Ef!cn; :md the Sag Eps mo._·{':•
Sa ma. On 'l'hursdny ll Will
the Arc Eff..:rs ngnln nr, ttn.l
Shock•'I'S nnd Alphn \\'111
lenc~' Sigmn.
Thas yc11r f01 the ftrsl
rJng 1s belnc ployt.•d
lOUd\ IOOtbniJ. It I \'Cl''Y SJml
to touch. ,, Tcpl lt ts sof<!l.
in Jut ks hovt• been t"Cpot'l••d
liH!l s~:n!il)ll. The muJor thl(c.•
.-•ncl's Oil' thut coch rncm
In the .~rotcrnlty h:agUl' tht'
acuon wns much mo11' onP-Std
cd 1t wns J('nkin~on of Knrpa
oil or thc wny ns the)' trounced a flug nnd you piny lOt tlw uu11
rtatlwr than thl' mnn. Anot
uif(l'll'JlU' Is thnt ns soon QS
ball tou<'h,~s the ground 1t 1s rt,,,,.,l
nnd tht• pin):' ccr~s••s. lntnnnu
darcctot ~ f••cl lhnl ns soon ns
stud<•nts ndJUSt to thP new J'U
they wall prefer iL O\'t'l touch. Wllson \\Ill take lhc retcns of the dercndmg Northwesl bnschnll :tsslstmg .Mot·ris 10 orgnmz.ntion
chnmpaons here nt LC nt!xt spring. .P~---=------:__--------------------------------1
He wa. head baseball coaclt at Rmmc.t for ft\'c ye::n~ nnd l:u;t
Vtar coached at .Albany.
Wtlson. a nmc letter-award wmncr here ot LC, wns constdcrcd
:.1!: an outstandmg athlete. H,. ''on all-confer nee honors bolh m
'bascbu 1 nd footbnll.
He" Jll (Ud Joe Huston w1lh tlte football sqund whtlc also nsststmg
m th phystcnl educat._l_o_n_d...:cp:..a_rtm __ cn_t ___________ _
New Crop of Freshmen Athletes
Assures Brighter Sports Future
SY EDDIE OLSEN
Sf\Ort8 \\'.-~
After lo ing ~c' era I outst.ond
mg ~t:nior athletes ett gradunt 1on
Jnst spnng. l~wts nnd Clork
~rns 1.0 hav£' cnUtcred n fmc
crop of freshman prospects. ac
cordmg to Eldon F1x. athleuc dJ·
rector.
Hend football C03ch Joe Huston
feds that Royc McDaniel from
Sweet Home 1s the outstanding
football prospect
Fix Prats~ McDamel
• McDamcl !<:hould bt: the hrst
ulhlNe m LC hJstory," clnuns
Eldon Fu:. "tO be a 12-lctter
a" nrd ,,. mncr.
Frc5.hmen currently on lhc foot·
ball ro ter mclude· John Bick
ford fS\\ cct Home), Jim Brown
Ro t:burgJ. Jerry Bush (Vemo
nm • Da\ { Dynes (Riuf!efaeld.
Burlingame
Pha11nacv • •
PRE "'CRIPTIO
Featuring
REVLON
DOROTHY GRAY
LUCIEN LELONG
and
DANA COSMETICS
HALLMARK
Greeting Curd~
lnclucting Contemp. ·_:.t-ay
Cards -
Fr•'e delivery service
ROD JUHNKE
Register(.-d Pharmaci"l
Terwilliger Blvd.
cmd
T aylora Ferry Road Wash.). Gary G11ll (J\lbau~ l Tom
Hood (Colton). i\lnn J,mes (Ltn·
coln), Eddte Kanclf"r lCie\'cl:md.
0 ). Carl Lmd trom tGnrdl'n
Grow!, Col), Don l .. und (Pnrk
ros , Bermt Mr.Conn .ck Port-1
lnnd} Royce McDunt('l (Sw < t
Home)
D1ck M1ller tBcn on), Chuck
Nol\P (St Heknsl. Paul Nys
(Uama ·r} Joe Shank (Lmcoln)
Wally Spnrks (Sw .. t Home),
I..:wry Tankersley (Mnrshfield),
Monty Vmcenl (Tagnrd), Honk
W1lkm (Lmcoln) and Jay Yel
ton IMilwaukte)
Thirteen Frosh Basketballors
.F'reshml!n bnskctbnUcrs m·
elude· •
Bob Brooks IQumc• y. Wash ),
D) n s. Gl~n nuuon fFranklm).
Knncll."r. Ron Lnncos (Jefferson).
McDnmr·l, Jml McCic11an (Eagle
Rock Cahf ), Nolte, Carl Rtcc
(Tigard), Bob Sulhvnn (Sweet
Home) Conrad Sun !holm <Lalcc
OS\\'1 go), Jock Wobtg lFrnnkhn)
and Btll Zilk fFrnnklm )
Boscbnll froslt hopmg for
spots on tlt• defcndang Nortltwcst
confercnc cllamptons arc led b)~
Jam Brown, who wns on Rosc
burc's outstanding JUntor Am r
tcan Leg1on baseball squad last
umm• r, Jim Ru:hards. a farst
baseman from Albnny. und Mc
Damd, who ploys the oulftcld
and patches.
Olh• r frosh who wdl be out for
baseball mcludc Backlord. Bush,
DynL'S nnd Hood
Sundholm to Boo~t Team
In track1 Lah 0 W<:JlO Conrad
Sundholm lihould be a big boost
to the LC team according lO El
don Fix, hend track conch. Sund·
holm fmasht·d fourth 111 the mJle
''VI'nt at thl state meet last year.
Frosh Lrackslcrs include: Bob
Brooks ( weaghts), Grill (sprmts
BJ), Hutton (~;pdnlS) , McClellan
(440), McCormick (fiprints), Pc:te
Kcnshnw (440), Nolte On\'l'hn),
Shank (PV), Sparks (weights ),
Gary Suar,c (sprints), Sundholm,
(mil••), Wobtg CHJ), Yelton
( pnntt;) nnd ZaJk (HJ). • •
•
•
~
~..., ' ...._._._.......___ ,
I ~-• ''--. • r • • • ~ --. I • • • • •
• • • • ,.. .. ' ' • ·«, • 't'-/ ... . :- • ,_
• ·-I:,..
LIBERAL ARTS OR SCIENCE
General Petroleum Uses Many Types of Talent
Behind events like the Indianapolis
500, shown here, Bonnevllle Speed
trials, Mobilgas Economy Run and
practically every major engme rompe
tition you can name, st4nd.s a team o(
Mobtl experts from General Petroleum
and its affiliates in Socony Mobil. You
name 'em. We use 'em. Fuel and auto
motjve engineers, sal-es promotion
men, chemists and racing experts.
That's why in tts for Clung opera
tions, General Petroleum uses college
trained men. For oil huntang-geolo
gists; producing and refinjng
~bemists and engineers of all kinds.
Marketing and selling use business majors, architectural engineers,
accountants.. and more because-
Practically every type of college
training is represented at General
Petroleum where men with promise
can make the first team.
For information about General
Petroleum see your college placement
director.
...
I
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Headquarte,, Los Ange le~
fer WHttm arflllatt of Socony Mobil,
t plonttr In petroltum alnc. 1164. Frid
Pi
A~
Ur
stad1
JS U
I W• rc
' bv I •
(}(an
Ho111
whit
to I~
expl
h d I
of !!i
Vac
but 4
WJ
wh1l•
ft\'C
plun;
yard
mnn'
P1on•
Th
in I
thrc(
Dnm
dowr
\'CI'SI
an tl
1 thiS
1\S .
Sl!SS II
let g.
yard:
~core
n or
lock!
to c:a
' On
olte
-1 to
Tor
f\
lth
.~~
In
85~ l. 19S7
Is;
~-0
cw Ill·
n 13
StR·
e_ r net
en
s
nckn
\1\ c
\'
I.
\\
ouch. I rr1doy October 11, 1957 PIONEER LOG Pago Fin • ICO nvo • ID eco
BY AL PARELlU S
"'I'"' L • \\'r lh r
The IJnt nslomtlng W&ldcata !rom Ch1co Slntc
lOllt H\! w1ll invudc Grtswald stndlum tomorrow
\\ hen• llwy wall 11 y to t•xtcntl thdr 1057 \\ m
st1~.:nk \f) four Gus Mt~nolts. 111 lu fourth y~nr ns
ht;nd conl'll nt Chaco Stnt••, has neve•· fnalcd to "''"
,a duunptonslup nn lhc odd yl•urs Ull(;ht ••nsonsl
nor hns he won one on the even cnlendo1 y•·nt'll with D[lvc Go\,Jbnlto nnd Mike Mill or Jllullnf.l Lhc
f1r t po 1Uons down. The lhcklf•s hove displuycd cut tor th• Lluru strnlghL y or. Bnck ng up Blo ~
or thru: n v. conwrs, Syl lJUCt;nn, Jam Rny and
Fronk Nc1bnumc Jun Ear.hn, \\hO \\Orkcd b<hand
~o;ma" Mntlock lu t yur, as ct ot th<• Utrllng Cull
b.'lck po l Uon Rlchnrdson c m to b onoth~r
soJid cont..,ndl'r for th(' !ullbnck po t S turdny ttt.mgth thnt ho bt.~rl mt mg an th pn \, w lth
lhrec uphornorc lultcrrncn l••uclln~ lh• \HIY -
J uhn Nelson Dwk C lt-cd ttnd fmnk Stngnnro
8oU1 po tr!ont: nil' bnckcd by bag, fnst men.
'fhc '57 cdtuon of the Waldcnt seem to how
l'Ood ltn• dl'Plh. whth• the lru ~ely tn•'XJJ• ncnct•d
back!acld nsplrnnts have shown great speed nnd
scormg. punch. So fur tlus sen on, Chico Stole
htts down('d thn:!l! stn.11~ht opponcnl8. Thl y wnlk •d
o\'cr Pncafic 48 to G tn thetr op •ncr, bN&t l'Ppper
dm•' 20 lo 13 ond no cd uut n trong Un1vers\ty
{1£ Nt.•vadu squud :w to 19 Smnll but clc•p••ndobh.; J:Unrdll Wtll b«' st.orttng
(or Chico Suitt, led by lhr~.:u·)'cnr letterman Ron
Gnllans (md one--~ ~nr ll'tlPnnon ~ud Som • Bnck
mr, llwm up nrc ' \'Pil !mi• plnyL'rs who urc pret~s·
mg rm stnrlanr. (ll) It l()n The \I nt c spot IR • Alii the hnlfb JCJ('J go, o the W1ldcnts o" Th
Chaco SUite hnlfbncks or nil prncttcally m v. com
N bJJt oil ort.: fnsL Ed Tamngo. tnrt.mg nt the
hntn)ock po t, IS noted f•lr his pc d· last ycnr
ht cl bolh the 220 ond 440 n..~rd at Chtco Stntc o lid, '~ Jth Tom Hd1.cr, o ophomorc nnd Jnsl
vc•na·'s stnrtP..r, hnvmg tht slnrt.lnp, edge. Helz• r
1 \wing ptt:!S!Wd by lwo junior college trnnsf('rs
Wnyne Gndb rcy ond Jerry WtllJnm The LC llne 1rttpro\'1 mc:nl and 1f'tldy orr n.s~
dl play d so for thl en on hould worn Chtco
Stat thot thcy \\ 111 hove to b" harp af thr li
wnrH to rwt h~ the much lmprovLd orange ond
block tomorrow m the I 30 p.m Homl coming
gnml' at Graswold tndJUm The f'nd po~allon on sit ongcr tlmn nonnnl, In Uu bncl<fll•ld, tlu quortt riJDck po alton wall
b\• h ld dcm n b,> Ull.' "oltl n: lin hlr .'' Cnrl Bloss
s<·ntor letterman who Will be dloc-cting the Wald-
Pioneers' Score Foils Short
As Beorcots Post Victory
Und(·t th~> ltghts oC McCulloch half opened, the ho t Be 1rcnl$
Uldturn lost So~urdnv naghl Lf•\\'· really bPgnn lo growl
15 nnd Clm·k found that Lhoy J\ 69-yurd drt\'(' m 13 ploy
wen not throut-:h heme plagued ended m Wlllnml!lte's thu-d touch
b) Hawnunn holfbaclt , os Stnn down. Bncklund scort;d the touch
1 (Kmg) Soloman, n frc"~lunnn rt·om dO\\ n on n thr<.'{'·ynrc'l ph•ngcc,
: Honolulu, spl.'lll headed lh~ nllnck IJut agam Dnv~t· massed tlw poml
whach Pndcd 111 the \'\'cntunl ~5 after touchdown
to 14 dt•fcnt of the PlOilCPrs . TI1c Soloman Scores Final TO
cxploSI\'C runs ol Soloman, coup· Wallnuwttc relentlessly droVl'
Jed with the hnc-bustlng chnrgt'S dO\\ n lhc ftcld an 13 ploy tor the
of {'ntor end turnL-d fullbnclt, hnnl toucltdown on n run nround
vac Bncklund, nceountPd fo1 ull right ••nd r, om msidl! the one
but Otlt.: or Wtllnmcttc's 25 points yord Slrtpe by Soloman Solo-
Willnmctlc drew f1rs~ blood mnn modt; tlu: c:on\'erston ond
while 1lw game was lc~s thnn the score ·tood at 25 to 14.
Ctvc mmutes old ns Backlund
plungt.'<i over left tackle for six
\'artL and tlw touchdown. Solo· • mrm's ktck wa~ no good
Pioneers Lead
Thl! Ptonet ·rs pushc:d 51:1 ~ n 1 ds
m 14 plays, cuhninutcd by n
: three-ynrd plunge by Royce Mc
Danat'l for the first I.(; touch·
down. Chuck Nolte mudt• the t'on
\'t!I'Saon to put the Fronltersmt.:n
m the ll'ad Cot· the firs l tunc
thiS Sl'liSOn.
As soon as Wtll:uncttc got pos-
1 ion or tlw ball, lhl'y dadn't
,ll'l go of it until 18 plays and 70
ynrds later, and Soloman had
scored thcar next touchdown on
a one loot plunge O\'cr 1 ighl
tackle. l\.t.tlh Driver murted the
convcrsaon, and at wus LC's turn
Cf\ITY the ball.
1 On the first play from scrlm-
11mugl!, Ron Stempel thri!W n pnss
tu Bob Rogers on the 35-yurd
line. Rogers nm the rest of thl'
lsltlnce for the TD This play
t'd 61 ynrds oltogl•lht'l',
!Ncllt~··s kack ''us good und LC lt..'<i
I 4 to 12.
Tom PO\\ cr recovctl'<l a Bear
fumble on the Wtllumettc 32
1 mtnute and 20 lconds to
in the hnlf. The dock wns
gainsl them, though, rt. tht gun
\\ ath LC still In posses-
Ion of the boll.
tratogy Slowt Boarcats
Jo Hu ton two-pi \loon strot
workcd great aguinst the
•uu1uh• -platooning Willamcllc
dua·1ng the fia'llt hall, but
onc·h Ted Ogdnhl must ha\'o gi\·
n his men quite n pep talk dua·
ng the baeak, for ns the second
CORSAGES Northw"t Oonlorenco
w X. Pot. l'or ~·t.
X.ln f1old 1 0 1.000 33 G
oouo,.. of td ho 1 0 1.000 26 ~•
WI.U&motte 1 0 1.000 28 14
Pl\cl!lo o 0 .000 0 0
Whlt.nu ~D 0 I .000 24 2G
Lowt. a Oluk 0 2 .000 ao 118
Jnck At~rkl'y bt'Oke up LC'
only scl"ious lhn,nt nt the Bear
cat goal durmg the sccord hair
whl'n he mtcrccptcd a ~nss on
the len yurd line. Thf' clock ron
out before they could score ngain,
and Willnmettc won their !irst
gnmt' Crom lhc Pioneers m three
ycors.
vrRAOrga~esLeague
\ bO\\ ltnV leO! Ul IS an tht. prO\.'•
I!SS of orgonaznt1on und('r the di
rection of th•• Wotnt•n's Recrca·
tionnl association. 1t will be n
c·o-cducnttonal activ1ty instead oC
pt·amorily Cot the girls ns lnsl
ycnr. Anyone mlcrcslcd in thas
progrnm is asked to stcn up {or
this nclivity in the women's phys
Icnl cducntton oClicc locni.Cd m
the gym.
I art
• Bill
bll ervH'
QUICK SERVICE
Plcnsmg You Plcnscs Us
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Moyor on Barbut
PLANTERS Glft'T ITEMS WEDDINGS
FUf\IE.RAL DESIGNS
Burlingame
We telegraph flower~ ev~ryw hc•·c -We deli,,et
8506 SW TorwUJiger CH 6·131 1 High-Fly:ing
PETE HOPKINS LEAPS high in
the au to get off a pass.
Thumbnails
RON GARNERO -(6-0, 195)
Sophomon. tackle Tnmsfer from
Boise JC. One ol the top line
men. Hard worker and good
blocker.
GARY GRILL -(5·6, 155)
Freshman h l!bnck, Very Cost.
Won the oulstnndmg back award
on the 1957 Shrme team. Was
on the All-State second team.
Sturt~r ~o far.
LARRY GROVES -(5·10, 170)
Suphomot" Cullbnck . Lcttennnn.
Switcher !rom nght hallback
Dcpendoblc ground gainer. Reg
u lnr on om· platoon .
TOM HOOD- -(5·8, 175) Fresh·
ma11 u 1 d PI .ycd s1. -man foot
ball for Colton hi,gh school, Col
ton Won outstandmg hn<'man
nwm d in Shtme B game. E ccll
enl on d« 1.: n t.
PETE HOPKINS -~5-10, 161)
Scmor l'nd 1'h1 l year letter·
man Fastest man on team. Foir
pass lecel\•er. Has plny('d quar
terback and httl!bnck for LC m
past
DAVE JEANS -(5-11, 165)
Junaor htllfback . Two yenr let-BY JIM LARSEN
SsX~rlA Writ r
Thin ore looking up for the Ptoncc.rs Th tr uri,> l'o on cptd m-
lc of rumbling wasn't S<'<'n last Saturdny ntght o th grentl) am
proved LC tcrun played the cntare gnmc wathoul droppang the lwll n
!il nr,lc tame A the team grov.'ll more cXJ>(nc need lop adcd
scorP like tho ~ l' n m lhl' fu-st two gnmc or lh ason hould
bt:comt• more and more of n rnrtty ot Gr \\old tndtum
Last Saturday was the first lime LC had o really ell eti•c line.
Center Gerry Stickley. guards Larry Wilkins and Jim Brown.
taclcle Wally Sparks, and ends Chuck Nolta and Bill Siempol de·
t:orva spectal commenda tion on their pertormanc~ ngainsl Willa
moUe.
Not llll or Lhc OC:lJOn nt n rootbnJI gnmc OCC\11 on th~ fJCid. At lhc
Lmltc1d gnmc two \\, et k ago one of the mo l unusual 1ncfdcnls oc
currcd. not on th~ ftt'ld, but on the trnck Thl' rally qund wn hop
pang nround trying to tnc1tc mor sptrat {rom the pcctators when
tht.") w t'f(' joancd by n loyal LC mongrel dog whtch dcctd~ to rw1
oround and lend som.-vocal support.
However. boing unaware of ell tho intrieacie:; of choerlcading. ha
found ha was not always in the -right placo at th right timC!. Al
Parelius, unawaro of tho closo pro~e.iuut y of the canine assistant.
landed right on the dog and sprawl~d nat on hia fac:o, much to tho
delight of .the apec:to..tora. Tbia ended tho dog's short but Ulustrious
caroer as an LC cheerleader.
WallomcHc conch Ted Ogdnhl hnd a two-Cold job gettmg has men
tn1•ntnlly pruned Cor thc1r gnmc With LC last Saturday. He had to
mnkc Utem Corgct that LC hns won seven or their last ten grun~s
walh the Bcarcats. Second, he had to make them quat drenrnmg ol
warm sun~hint!, hula dancers nnd lhc silver sands or Wa1ktk1, ot
lcnst un~tl oiler the LC gnmc. The Wlllnmclt•• team left last Sundny
!or the islands, whcre it Wtll mt::ct the flect-!oot.t.~ Univcrsaly or
H ~wnit Rainbow s m Honolulu tomorrow mght.
Football turned out to be a family affair at Mc:Cullocb stadium
last Saturday . Larry Tankenly , freshman ~nJer from LC. faced
hiJ twin brother Jerry who ll a stuti.ng guard for tho Beareata. Gene
Tankenh another brother was a tackle for the P1oaeers last year.
Wt. , Don Pmnock hod to opolociz•• to lh~ Wntnmene fnns f'or
LC's showlng last Saturdny. but il thot wns an apology, tht•n the
Chnmbt:·r or Commeet' out;ht to look anto the possib11ity or pro
curing hlS sen•tc s. Hts Spt..'i.!Ch oundcd more like nn omtion on the
{!rt>atn of the LC tcnm lhnn on apology.
Many people wondered if it wasn't Al Parelius. not Don Pinnock
who loa.t the bot at Salem last Sa..turday . Pinnoek had to ride the
jackan but Parelitu fell heir to tho job of leading it, and ibis lS
morc of a task than i1 sounds like. For a while be had a little sue
cess by loading u with a hotdog. bu1 as soon as that was d Youred,
he had lo resort to ju t plain tugging, puabing and 9l'Uniing. The
problem . as any good muloskinner could tell you was one of
gelling an obsiinate animal 1o go forward for six blocks when i1 in·
sssts on going 1n reverae.
Tht v never dad arrive nt the WilJnmcttc gym. Art r on~ block or
almost carrymg that jn<!k-nss, they just gnvc up nnd walked .. Bnn."'
ba<"k'' Pmnock, comml·nung on the comfort of h1s udc, st1.1d, .. 1 thmk
they musl have sharpcncd his bacltbonc \\'llh n fl1 ''
1\1eu "'s Shop-0 ~?ego Counh·~ r "tot·
l 48 B Ave. Oswego
lVY I EAGUE SUNTANS 8} LEVI NE 6·3686
S4.95
terman. Best ground gomer or!=============================;
r<!lUl m~ lcth'rmen. Runs hnrd
nnd Cost
BILL JOHNSON -(5-11, 186)
Junaor fullb.1d .. L~.:ttcrmnn trnns
fcr from 801"c JC. v~ry hard
runner Probable starte.r.
ALAN JONES (6·0, 205)
FrL•shannn tnck ll \ t. rv stwng but
lacks expc1acnt.1. M1ght be n
CO tnt
EDDIE KANCLER -(6·2, :!10)
FI'L hn , n ccnl~>t rr,Hn Cle\'cland,
Ohio No htgh school c ·pcnencc
bul t lcnming.
SpGcla.l siudent
discount up to
Juvd~o Auto • 25%
uppl~ ·
1123 S. W. Jeffcnon CA 6·3529 KERN P RK Fl.(lR1\L (.0.
Cut FJO\\ ers Pot Plants -Bedding Plants
Corsngcs -Funeral FlO\\ ers
6713 SE Holgate Blvd. PR 4-3265 (24 hours)
Portland 6 Oregon
Flowers by \\ 11-. ' .. ough F T.D.
Ken-s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
"The world's mo~ t comfortable Bnrber chAirs'' • • • uuilt. Sa//-11 Pie/lee
Sororities Accept Pledges
As Rush Draws to Close
The oronty rush \\ c<'k hns dnm n to o do ~ nnd the sororttit'S
hn' c rt V<''ll<'d the ,m~s oC tht-ir m-wly ncquircd pll•dgc ..
.Alpha Gnmma plctdgod eight girls, Thoy are: Carol Biehn. Diann
Fi~ ld Donna f"iold11, Lirm Hunt, Barban Johnson , Conni~ Kling·
man 3nd Oayanno Sayn.
Th\!1 1 h.nppn's M:>. nc\\ pll'd{t~.:s nt i'! Slurlc~ llawke, SuP l.ntthrop,
Jnneth Ro , C.t ol 1 homp on, nnd Mnrilyn Vnn Steh•n
Dalla Pha Gamma p'cdgod Sue Bra11 and Maurono Church.
Mar~ '\ ount blood, '58 '•til wt•lcoml' her fmml', Tom Stole) '56,
dm &nc Uoml'C'Ommg thts Wl'Ckcnd. They hccnmc t'n{lng\'d during
Uw summer month.
Also takinq place during tho summer month& was tho mn:rriaqo
ot Mskc Pulos. ·~s. to Alice Duuin. ·ss.
Phnlnns T •re, French club, met Friday, Ol:tObcl 4, m Pet.~blc!: 8
lO dlSCU s plans ror ll prmg '"-cmcst~r plny. The club plnns \0 hold
weekly mN!tincs at 3 p.m. on FTidn 'S nnd monthly soctnl me tmgs
nt th~: home of m"mbcrs. The offic rs are: pre tdcnt. Jnck Wtlley;
\lCl"-pre!itdcnl. Ann Kloostcnnnn , and sccn~tnry, OaH~ Fmlcy
The Studt'nl Oregon Educnlion nssoc1nl.lon, or S O.E A., IS parUc
tpllllng m lh~ 1\tullnomah Count~ ln!llntcuonnl MntertOl !l fn1r, Oc
l4.lb 9 throu~;h U, at Multnomnh county fcur ground m Gn•shnm
M~ Ht len Hnrtnl.'SS nss<x.intc profc!imlr or homf' ccononucs, IS
chnnnum of thl• l'llttre 1mr T<•nch ~:J' r.roups from thts urea hn\'C
boolh:; cxhtbttmg mds m lcnclung rwm 4 to 1l p.m •nt•h day. Ll'WIS
nnd Clnrk's S.O E.A. alone with other collt·g~ c:hllplN'S of S.O.E.A .•
hns n booth with dL•corntt~d posters telling about Uw orgnnnmuon.
Tht• dasplny fl:ntur\'~ nn dcctrtl' tnun symboht.mg thl!t cducnllon
maJCH'S nre on the r1~ht trnck when the\' ,;o mto the tt•nchmg pro
fession.
Mr. and Mrs. l\'an Houser will be Uu fcnturcd ~Pcllkcrs at t.he fu~t
:Fncult" Women' s .mcctmg of tht• ycnr at 7 :lO r> m., O<·tobt•r 18, at
Platl hnll. The Hou crs will relate Utclr ~ perlcnccs m Mcxtco thts
summer They will show slidt!S taken on U1cir huntmg u ip mto
Vern Cruz for '' lld pigs and dl>cr. The new oftlCl'I'S of the club
nrc· Mrs Ivan Houser, president~ Mrs. Le • Van AntwNp, ,•icc-prcs
ldcnl· Mrs. Chfford Hamar, SC.'CTetary: Mrs. LCW&S Thnyl•r, u·~asurcr;
Mrs. C. W. Howard . telephone ch:urmo.n, and MlSS Helen Naundorf ,
program chainnan.
Ruth Odell hall has elected its dorm ofhceu for this year Carol
Noll is pl"esideot: Carol Westover, vtce·president: Carolyn Kohrli.
soCTC!tary: Jenean Mills, troasul'C!r: Brt!'nda Rassmuuon chaplain:
Lyla Darn. historian. and Barbara Essman, inter-dorm ropreson ·
Jahve.
A oclal gnlhering for all sludt:nts mtcrcslcd tn speech and Ior
cnstcs w1ll be held ton1ght at 8 p.m. at the horne of the Neil Sabms,
1251l SW 'Boorw.s Ft-rry Roud. Rcfrcshmcnls will bl' St!l'\'l'l'.i. An~ om·
nccdmg fl ndt• should contact Sabin Ill his OCfiCl' 10 T-30.
On tho one band, you have Thirlty G. Smlth
Good tute to him moans ze.t and zip ln a
beverare , 1parldt> and lilt nnd all llke that •••
On the other band, T Gou.rmot Smythe
peroolves aood tute aa tbo rfghL, Ot 1\nd proper
mrcebment Cor a Discriminating Coterie.
So? •. Dave it both wayal Coca-Cola
••• 10 aood to tute, ln IUeb rood taate.
Et vou.af SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
lottlod under o~tthorlty of Tho Coco·Colo Company by
Coca-Colo Bottling Company of Oregon
~.-.................... -·· C lfSJ, fHI COCA.CCXA COM,-'NY PlONEER LOG Frlday. Octobor 11, 1957
Kappa Costume Ball
To Feature Pajamas Dr. Dubach to Emphasize
Importance of One's Beliefs G
A
D Kappn Plu Alphn lmtt•rntly
plnn!l to present n costume
dunce cnlltlL>d "The KnppuJnmn
Gomc" on October 2tl. Cost
umes for the a!Cnu will u~_•
ntght-tmw nttu·e, Ut'C'mdmg to
John Ckmcnl, dnncc ctuurmnn.
l\1uste cmd t'l'\tf'l tutnmcnl will
be nlong the hnl• o£ lhl• "Pa
JilllHl Gamt'," Brondwny music
ul com('dv nnd ~~·cen t ll\tWtl'. • The bnnd w11l lw Onch.•r tht'
du·el'tton c)f Hnl Swntford, LC
nlum, nnd voc:.l numbt•t "S Will
be by Don Pnhncr nnrl Dorothy
w,·mort! • The olf-campu~ dnnl't• is open
to the t'ntJrc student bud,• nnd •
ttckels "111 be D\'nllublu !rom
nny Kappa member.
Anderson to Head
Committee of Nine
Dr. John Andcu:on. proCessor
of l'cliglon nnrl college chnplnin,
will lt•.l\'{' nc....:t 1'hm. dnv, Oc--Iober 17, for n l'<lmmittcc meel-
mg nt. Buck 11111 l•'itlls, Pt•nn
syh·annto, Dr. Andt•r son ts chnir
man of tht! committee, lcnnt•d
thc Committee of NiM, which is
appointed by the glmcrnl assem
bly o( lhc Prcsbvt .. rthn church • •
The Committee of Nine, com-
pol'cd of nn equal numher of rcp
rcscntnt\vt-s f10m Presb,•tcrian •
colleges. from Prcsbyl<'rinn scm-
maries and from the bOArd of
Christian cducat1on, has the rc·
spomabiJity of cstnbllshmg nnd
slrengthcntng the proa:rnms or
Christian educntion in tht! col
leges ond seminaries.
En route Buck Hill Falls
Dr. Anderson will vt tt Nnnc,•
Zellman and Connie Newton
class ol '57, who arc studymg at
Union Theological seminary m
New York.
Dr. Andcr,.on hos spent three
dnys lht:; week tn Seattle ns a
member of n leadership lcnm en
gag~:d in n progl'Um ot pCtslor
training . The pl'ogJ nm is n S<'c
ond step ~n n church-wide pt O·
gram of ofhcet-trainmg m local
churches. Dr U. c •. Dubuch, profls or of I by Pnsquet. Mtrltm Hnddon,
pohtical sc.tt nee, wlll be the fn•shmnn, will be orgnnlst.
penkcr ror the chopt•l l'~'n•icc
nt' t Thmsdny morning . Talkinp
on tht• theme. "I bclicv~." he will
dtscuss the importnncc to the in·
dl\·tdunl 11f one's pl!l~l'lntll beliefs. Thursday Deadline
For Voyageur Pictures
Mnny yc•ars of t!.xpcricncc ol ::>tudl•nls who hn\'co not had
nu~gon State coil eRe at> dcnn of llwlr picltu t•s tukt•n Cor thC!
men nnd 11~ ptofcssot• of polillcnl l \ O't' '\GI<;UR will hov<.· lh<.'lt lnst
St'li.!nCc both I hl•t·c nud at Lcw1s cho net• Ct om I 0 (1,11\, to 3 p.m
nnd Clnrlc hnvl.' mndc Dr Duhuch T1u•sdny nnd 'rhursdny, October
ll'l'l lhnt lw knows ho\\ ludents ll'i nnd 17, in Akin hnll.
thmk nnd whnt ther think. This St•nlOI'S who wish to have a
knuwlcdgc wns inrrcns~ct by his picture {nr orgnntlnt&on!\ use
tt•nchmg n Bible class al Coa·-must lul\'c them Iuken then. Sen .
vulh:~ !nr 33 year:>. tots will hnvc llwir cap and gown
Da·, John Anderson, chapin an, ptchu cs tnkPn the fu'Sl of No.
c:ontphnst7~·d the oppolllmity open ''l'mhl'l
tn th~· students to benefit from
the philosophy nnd bchcfs or
"thts out.sumdtng cducnlot ond
~&vic lcadt~ ."
Mrs. Emmn Ml'ier. professor
uf Ccrmnn. will be the fnculty
lender ond the student h•ndcr
will he Dat·ylt• Slt•f!cn, senior.
The chnpcl chotr. directL·d by
Rosn F.~pmu, ~pcciu l stud~nl, will
smg "Wtwnc\ '~1' Th<•rc Arc Two'' Ccltne Pnrtrtdgc, cdtlot, nn
nnunccd Kirk Snvngc ns
mnnngcr nnd snld thnt
Dav1ctc:on wtll bl• business nd·
viscr. Tlw VOYAGEUR's new
oif1c0 IS In the buscmC'nt Qf
Pt•cblcs.
Stud1.mts who hud their pic.
lures l:tkcn during the first week
of school moy pick up the or<lofll
111 the bookstore.
ALUMS
LOUIE and EDITH'S
EW BURLINGAME
FOU TAIN and VARIETY
Variety -Toiletries -Sundries
8430 SW Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4-8611
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give :iJW." Green Stamps
DRIVE-IN
•
-OPE ALL IGIIT-
NEXT TO FRED MEYERS BURLINGAME
Something New!
Juo.;t pull under the <·u•· putio ancl P/lONI~ in
) our or·der
It's f'llst and Dt•lidous
The Food i"' Tc.-rifit• in"'id too
* CHARCOAl. BHOII...ED HAMBURGI:I:Rs
* FRESH ROASTED MEA 'l'S
* BAR-D·QUED SPARER IBS
• D
son
dl'll
I ht •
Ida I
tht•
A
the1
dmr
ins;
tcru
idcn
Sell•
''Ill f(
the
thc
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m~
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vtdc~
Lmd
amsl
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G<td'
AI.
eamr
Platt
be a
Mt
To
Ro!
first
Epsilt
soror
the I
chapt
day.
Mu
whu:t
}feJ
will
CCl'Cit
nt•ss
At f
Speci1
guest
room
ent ,,
\\Hh
lty ar
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Me1
!:hort
the S
bit ro
mg.
MISS
and C
tions 1
collegE
Spee
Mrs .
:~rts J
liPl!cdi
on M
! F'ridn~'
the ell
dents :
tnl spc
dents
off tee
• I
tovc, •
the ~
plomc
ttquc
dcal~r:
horo
lre£'~
Aftq
days,
I bel'.nus
drtvt.• •
to\•e I
hand
ne~dc
"Papn
tt~lllt'
P m. it