Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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IPU 11
l thr~e vxn. No. R Portland, Orogon friday. November 21. 1958
A Thank ·giving_Prayer
Eternal God, our Father, who dost
surprise us with gifls gt·eal and small be
yond our dcscn•ing, who dost give us
what we need before we ever become
.awan! of any need of thee or thine. we
recognize again the mder of thy bounty.
The ~cason of the year, with its eat th
ly stgn of careful pro\'idencc and love,
brings to us agnin the awareness that our
dniJy bread has been provided. and will
bl', though we do not ask it. We do offer
humble and honest thanks for all whom
thou hnst called to share in our eating
and our shelter from lhe rain. We re
member thL• men who help make the
machines, the men who sow the grain
nnd reap the harvest: the truckers and processors; thos~ who JX!Ckage and store,
who advctlise and sell the products by
which our souls and bodies ar<.> nourished
and fed.
Thy bounty serves u well, we
acknowledge, to remind us or our smug
niggardHncss . We are so slow to share
our plenty. Forgive us that \VC have used
thy gifts to feed others who are in need
-the dislnnt, landless poor; the voice-
less economic s1nves; even the homeless
workl'l'S in out· very mid:st.
Rcslot·c to us. 0 God. tho joy of receiv
mg thy gifts, and add we pray, an in
cJ·ease to our JOY by our sharing what
we have, in the Name of Him whose
very work wns to gh·c Himself Amen.
John Andorson, Chaplain. Trustees Set $50,000 Cool
In 'Matching Dollar' Drive
The L<•wis and Clnrk Alumnt
Assocw lion'!! rc.ponsc to a chnl
lcnge by the Hoard of Truslecs
to ruist! $50,000 tn a three-week
"mutchang dollor" c a m p n 1 g n
ended Jls C1rst wct.•k ycstcrdny.
Alumni d1rcctor Jnck Baslmc,
'54, dr1ve coordmotor nnd orsan
azer, snsd at IS still too early to
report on progress.
Curl Copenhagen '53, alumni
ussoctatton pressdcnt, announced
that • partJc.tpalton is urgently
neede-d lo support the growth of
a host of proJ~cLs, as wcll as to
budd up nnd further develop the
bcncf1ts of our educational pro
gram, faculty ond college ndmm
ISlratiOn. ''
The boord or trustees is match
mg contributions of $5 to $19
sohcncd by m~mtmrs of the nlum
m assocfat10n, and is doubhng
each gt!t or $20 or above.
Bonus Boosters Planned
C1fls o! nny amount help to-
1 ward rmsmg last year's 21 per
cent of l.llumni partscipntton . For each point I!Xcee(ilng Lhc p~rccnt
ogc of lnsl yenr, the boarcl con
tdbutes a ''bonus booster" gift of
$1,000
A s~.-eondnry goal of the fmon
cial camprugn IS to pass lh~ nn
uonal average o( nlumnt ns.socl
nllon part1cipnuon, wh1ch l.s 77
percent per college.
Alumni directing the nso<:ta
lion's financial cnmpa1gn are
Ruth Bruland '49 and Leonard
Forsgren '48. They have organ
azed the drive on a competitive
class bastS, workmg wtth n total
of 2fi0 sohCJtors.
16 Classes Participate
Each class has two enptalns
wtlh ctght workers each. The 34
cnptnms and tbctr charges rep
resent Lcw1s and Clark classes
from 1942 through 1958
hapel to Feature Advent;
,Hour' to Combine Talent I Colleges lo Produce Music F eslival;
Glarum lo Head Featured LC Choir Gtfts mnny or may nol be de
Slgnntcd for a specific purpo .. e.
ProJects Jislt!d by Copenhagen m
clude a new gym Ooor, science
lnboratory equ1pmcnl, scholar
ships, faculty salnry fund, nnd
the John Evans endowed scholar
ship fund.
Other prOJects Include the rc
hgtous aclivsty fund, alumm ns
soc.tntton operating budget. bus
mess admmistratson butldmg
fund, library books nnd general
bw1ding fund. D~ Daniel Deegan, instructor
rehgion and philosophy at
w1ll speak on an advent
cmc for this chapel, Thursday,
tecc~mbcr 4. Dr. Deegan rccclvcd
Bachelor of Arts degree nt
,l.am•oth Coli<'CC in Illinois and
Bachelor of Divinity nl Yale.
stucJicd under n Fulll>right
':ho:lnrslup at Edtnl>urgh and rc-
lus Ph D .1t Yule. He hns
al Rc1•d mce 1957. Mary
,'ebiJcr will ncl as student lend
and Carol r'ogdnll will direct
chap~ t choir.
Students nnd faculty will com
ther talent for the Dec. 4
of lh~· Music Hour
be held nt 12:15 p.m. in Evnno;
,n;uul Hull.
Included in the program will
Carol Fogdall, sl!nior, playing
egistratio n
et Dec.l to 5
t ~ .. to 5 nrc the dotes for ad·
meed registration fot· the spring Clute; Alan Mills, sophomore,
plnying clarinet, and Can'Oil
Townsend, music faculty, playing
the piano.
One _movement of 1\tozllrt s
"Flute Concerto in G" and four
movements of Brahms' "Sonotn
!or Clarinet nnd Pumo" will be
among the numbcx s to bl• pcr
fot·med --'Kappa Jamma' to
Unveil on Nov. 22
Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity
will offc1 its tasty edition o£ "The
Pajama Game" at the second an
nual Kappa Jamma dance, to be
um·eited at the Palais Royale, Sat
urday, Nov. 22 at 9 p.m.
The Palais Royale 1s situated
on upper West Burns1dc. down
town Portland Music will be pro
vsdt..>d by AI Hood and his combo
Opportunities to show of!
shocking colors, onginnl creations
hnd hidden personalitie s arc nt
the hands of would-be dancers,
ull for the price of $2. Tickets
mny be purchased from any Kap·
pn salesman. Dn\•td Campbell, dtrector of De
partment of Mus1c, lS to be the
commentator for the program ''A
Festival or F<uth" Sunday, Nov.
23, nt 3:30 p.m., m the Portland
Stnte College Auditorium. This
fcsU\•ol is to be presenk>d joint
ly l>y the Lewis and Clark, Uni
ver£tly or Portland and Portland
State music departments .
This thret•-pnrl program is to
promote a "Religion-in-American
Liic'' ft•r.hng throughout Prol.esl
nnt, Jewtsh and Cnlholie faiths.
The prog1 am will consist of
choroll' and inslrumental music.
The chorale porllon of the pro·
grnm is under the dirccuon of L.
Stnnlcy Glarurn with the LC
cho1r. The Umverslly of Port
land offers Marganta Sawalsky,
soprano, occompamed by n strinb
ensemble, Clnyton Hare dire<!t
mg. A chorus nnd double brnss
ch01r from Portland State WJll
offer the third portion of the pro
gram with John Trudeau direct
mg.
The concert is sponsored by the
Portland Junior Chamber of
Commerce in coop~ration with
lht! Oregon reg10n ond the Nn-tiona) Conference of Christian s
and Jews.
''Religion in Amertcan Life" is
n nnuonnl progrrun using the
techniques of advertiSing and pro
motion (outdoor adverlismg, rad1o
and television and newspapers ) to
urge Americans of oil faiths to
attend worship regulllfly.
LC Speech Department
To Judge Tournament
Members from the Lewis nnd
Clark Speech department will
judge contesting speakers from
lO high schools in the greater
Portlnnd arc3, Saturday, 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in the E\'Bns MuslC
Bu1lding. Obit of a Turkey
Dead of consumption noxt
Thursday will be Terrance Tur·
key. at the age of soven months.
three weeks. All Pioneers will bo
excused after their last c:lasses
next Wednesday to attend the
funoral rites. Tho mourning per·
iod will ea.d on Monday morning
in time for the first class.
Studonis who mu•t remain on
campus to observe the passing
and burial must do so elsewhere
than Templeton Commons. which
will nol serve meals on Thurs·
day. The regular moal schedule
will be followed on Fraday. Sal·
urday and Sunday.
Appro~dmately 100 speakers
will be parttcJp3ling an this High In r~cognition and memory of
School Tourname nt !:ponsored by :lh~ pending demise. there will
LC's Speakers Bureau These stu-not be an i.ssuo of the LOG next
dent speakers will be entered in wee~. The ne 1 paper will bo
oratory, de:bnte, Impromptu. in-pubh.sho _d on Dec.. S. The LOG
terpretnuvc rcadmg. cxlempo· staff Wlshe~ at_ tts readers .,
rnry, radto commentary, and 1 t~a~klul and restlul Thanks·
after-dinner spenkmg. The public gtVlng.
may attend. semester, tlw purpose of
,..,.._ .. I" to d<:tcrminl' th<· si<.:c of
.xl s(•mcstcr's claSSl'S and ap
rnYimn c book n('eds.
Student:; will 1 ccciVl' their n•g
snn booklets nnd instructio,,
from tlwir advisers on
c. I. J\fh•r confering w1lh llwir
sers, students will fill tn the
'V"''"'t wtth their prospective
~schedule. The schedule book
i the same ns the one rc·
l\'ed this fall l>cforc rogistro-"The dance is most enjoyable
when nny and all types of pa
Jamas appear and no one will be
admitll!d without the propt'l nt
tirc," stipulnlcd Kappa president.
Bob B<1ckstrom.
Dnle Ruther(ord, junior, is
dance chairman and Ben Vosc,
junior, is in charge of entcrtain
m~nt . Jazz Similar to Modern Art
Says Artist Buddy DeFranco
To enroll in a class m;trkd
" permiss1on mu!ll be gt·antcd
lhe m tructor.
The regsstrnr's off1cc urges
nll students turn an then·
~strnhon hooklet by Fridny,
5. By NANCY SIMPSON
Jazz unltke otiH•r ml. u. '>ffers City Junior Symphony o freedom and n mentnl and emo
tJOnaJ expcnence l.>cllc\•es Buddy To Play Alaskan Music Del-.. ronco, \\hO conducted a J!lZ.Z
~'he ftrst contetl of thl.. 3~ll clin1c nnd concert het'C Tuesday .
season of the Portland Jumor Budd.)• smd thot JOZ.Z mny be
Symphony is scheduled for Snt-llk<'nerl to modem arl. ''E\'d'Y·
urday. Nov. 22. ::~t 8:30 p.m. nt thmg depends on the interpre
thc Civ1c Audttorium. The pro-tnuon of the artJst; yet the \'lc~:cr
gram, "Phases or the 'Greot can d rtW! something without
All students atll to report on I.nnd'," was conumsstonccl lost hnvmg to learn the b:lSIC prm
!il:llnn:loll day, Jan. 26. 1959, in spring l.>y the Anchorage Fcsth·n1 CJple lwhmd 1he art. 'l'o me prO·
cym to complete registration of Music from Jacob Avshalomov, grcssl\'e J!ll!.T. 1S like u journey
next scmc:ster . .:onductor of the ~·oulh orchestra. nnd 1l SPrves as an outlet."
-:::.:..:...::.::.:..:.:..::.:.:..:.:.:.:~------ tl 1'he co111position rl'flccts th~ As for ns the performance is Alpha Wins Trophy 1 color nnd moods of the land of concPrnc<l the populur clarmclist
Alaska. the history o{ its people hclicvt•s lhut juz.z gtvt•s lnm n
Alpha Rho Omega fraternity, nnd lhc future towards which opportunity to be n composer on
tho IFC blood trophy this 11 d · · t lh~y nrc g1owin~ . 1 the spot. c u vt_scs. nsptra~ s
with a 100 por cent turn Pn•sentotion of lhc winnet• ofllo gel o good boSIS ln claSSIC~,
at the Nov. 10 blood dr,vc. Junior S••mphonv's nnnuul piuno harmony. Ull'Ory, comp(1~1llon nnd
to Btll Workman " ~ h h 11 t b competition will be mndc to ll'l'hnlquc so l nl c wt no e
prosidont. Th& plaque. do-Linda Mac.Nnughton, Portlnnd confmcd.
~~~lEta by lFC ha~ boon award Stutc College sophomol e and ex-"Hoelc tmd rull IS .~he s~ntcst
to Alpha fivo out ot six Lewis nnd Clat·k student. Lindo musiC for children. . mamtnms
:ons&eutivo 'lomestera. The is 11 student of Miss Nellie Tho-Buddy, ''because st fulfills n need.
is hold between fra· len, who is n member of the Lewis lt Will H•mum on tht: Juke box.
and Clork music faculty. but collt!IJt' students wnnt mon
-----------------------~ intc1estmg mustc. Tht:re tS an m
crcast:' of mkrcst 111 oLhc1 kmds
of mUSIC."
He c. plumed thol much sweet
BUDDY DE FRANCO mustc mny hnve n JOZZ mterpre
tnuon, smce some of lhe greatest
arhsts m JtlZZ have wnttcn strong
melodiC Pieces. A Jot or JClt%
nppronches the clnss1cs. he 1d.
"1'11 never think lhCit one kmd
of mustc can take over." the mu
Sic.inn added.
At hts Carnegte Hull ooncert
os \\ell as ius Monterey Feslt'> nl
Buddy found people from all
walks of lile-"cve~ one from
mmk to beer hall." he com
mented.
The pnsstbllthes and cope of
tht' clarinet influenced bu; dcct·
moo to concentrate on that in
strument. There nrc fewer clol"
mct plnvcrs tn the fidd.
•·Chlll'lic Parkct ss rc pon&iblf!
for the most rovolullontu·y nnd
starllmg efft..>ct m modern mustc
and thus has had n gront. mflu
encc on me," DeFranco mdtc.ntcd.
Workmg with Tornm) Dorsey
and Count BaSic has been mrtu
~nunl, too, as Buddy feels U1nt
these men knew hov. to get th
most out of t1 band. Pago Two
Let the Gra"' Grolv
K~cp off thl'• Grds.-. n~fcrs not only to cnts and dogs. It
means you.
When 1t becomes necessn.ry to post such sign , mstnll
fences nnd stand guard over growing grass, then you begin
to wonder about the so-called ~tudc.nts' pnde in the campus
• and all the rahrah that goes on with Homecoming.
The nc\\ Jy-plnnted grass by T~mplcton Commons is :1
good l~ ample of carelessness :mel ~ven indifference being
shown by students, who troop O\'cr 1t m their hurry to the
Trail Room and Dookstore. The work of weeks is deshovcd •
in' .seconds.
Dunng the rainy weather. u~ually advantageous to grow
ing grass, th~..? soft ground is squashed down deeper by the
hasey footsteps of bypassers. The footprints may not be
there for posterity but the unc\'cn ground will.
Bcs1des the facts that grass s~ed is e.xp~nsh•e, that the
weather is poor and that th~re'::-. a lot ol campus to be co\'
cred b)· only three gardeners. there is no c..xcuse for adults
to be so thoughtle::-.s.
The signs ha\'C gone past their useful stage, th~ fences
have come, gone and come back again, and the gardeners
can do no more. The college is not a park, it is true, but as
everyone will agree-students, administration~ faculty and
staff-money for redoing anything at LC does not grow on
trees. And the campus does have a regional reputation for
its beauty wh1ch helps bring in money through visiting
groups and con\'entions.
So, do as Otto Sack, head gardener, pleads, ''Think before
you walk.''
W'hat·~ in a Grade?
Midterm grades nrc out v. --1e usual wcepmg and wathng. They
may be particularly rough on the freshman, accustomed to re
ceh-mg l's and 2's in high school. who has recCI\'cd a D. H IS to nun,
especially, that this communicahon IS addressed. The phtlosophy
expressed is my O\\ n. nnd probably not nll the faculty wtll ngn•c
with J\. but I believe st has some general application.
College grades nrc expressions of the !acully member's cvaluo
uon ol the competency and accomplishment in a given subject.
Grades may be m error because faculty members are humon. On
the whole, thcir obJCCti\·e JUstic<> is more often tempered with sym:
palhl"• than wtth nnt1paihy. Competency conststs of many aspects
and the JUdgment of 1ts necessity hns m it o large clement of sub
]CCtJvJty, rather thnn the mere accumulation of so many points from
qu&nes, home-work and term papers.
Competency IS absolute in notur£> rnlher than x'<!lativc nnd th~
grade curve com<!S mto the picture more as a meons for the Cacully
member to check the clfecth·eness of Ius teaching, than ns a means
for determimng the number of A's, B'!=, C's and D's in a class. LC
makes no attempt to enforce a uniform dJstlibullon. but uses the
grade curve for what it 1s-an expression of the Jaws of probability
as applJcd to the abilities of human bemgs.
l think of a C as meamng thnt the student iias a knowk"<ige ol
the subject adequate for general ciuzen; thal he con read m the area
mtelligenUy and dUJ\'e defiml1ons !rom context without having
them :t::pcllcd out m black type; that if it 1s a subJeCt with vocational
angles, he could be r~ommended for rouhne employment under
• • SUpeJ'VISIOn.
"B" implies mastery constdcrably greater. Tiu! student can write
well organiZed answers to essay questions nnd he probably would
bl' qunlWcd to supervise the acth·ltlCS of others.
.. An IS :reserved for those who not only show mastery but also
gJVe C\ 1dence of creative l.l1l&ginatton. Such a student can rcaddy
cross rclerc.n~ th subject wit.h others m the currtculum. and mtght
well fit mto the research p11ogram of a unl\'crstty or a commercial
f1rm.
What's wrong with this pbtlosophy: "I hav~ to have a C a\·ernge
to gradurHe?'' When the faculty collectively set Uus minunum, they
unplied that the C grnduat~ should not just squeak by (a 1.7 GPA
approximately would be a C-) but should be in the upper half of
the population m ab&hty and nccomplishment.. LC students are that,
as shown by their college! board scores and thClJ' high scllool :records.
This avernge ossumes that a student who 15 not interested m a
course wlll make an occastonol D. but It also assumes the same stu
dent will get fired up and maltc at least B's in those areas where
he has nbll1ty and Ultercst. After all, a hbcral arts college mlcnds
to prcpsre !or profcssionnl careers, and 1t JS a fair assumption that
e' ery student who stnys to graduate will br.• mLCrcsh.>d tn something.
To conclude: no institUtiOn e<~n afford to dc\'aluc tts curnmcy ond
students nnd n1umm \\ ould not wish H to, so D's must be transfcrcr ... >d
alon< wtth better grades by those who w1sh to transfer to other
eolleges.
.. A' and .. B .. htgh school students should not expect equivalent
grod~.o'S m college m subJects m which th•·Y aren't partJculnrly &ntcr
est~.o>d and do not pul !or A and B effort.
Or. Lewis Thayer
Dean o{ lnatruction •
Ot11clnl publleatlou o! tl•• Agsoclnt• d Stu<ten ~ · . In nnd C!Arlt ool-ltce Put.llaht d wt.: kly IJurlnc tll(! coli nr y 11r, S'llbllerlpUon rat : U por year Entered lUI ceond clua mall<~r ot tJ. 6. l'<nJl OUiee, Portlnnd, Ortijon,
Olndl:'l' D.Ct Of )!nrch 6. ] 1!1
BJoha!'(1 Oray
••u•crtnl' 1141\or .Jean Shurer .A4Yertt.a1D&' Manal'ar l)l.ok J'oley
Sports Z141tor Sldp BAr. Pr~o t JS41tor L&n7 Boo-
Boc:l•t7 II&Jt.or X&J'7 BUeu lllcOleU)'
01raulaUon M•na,..T :a-ebn J)ol'lUI Pbot.o,rapl1er Wn:rn• Jtnopper
Jhport.n nt.ck Oawp~U, Viol.& Jlilenol.d, lfancy Simpaon, Pat.rioia
8p"ll:nan, DJan~ Wllpor and »olore• WtUey. THE PIONEER LOG rridoy, Novombor 21,
Cl1inese English Student Relates Flight
From Homeland to Portland Last Sept.
By MARGARET MA
Ed. Note: Thia u nn account of
English major Margaret Ma's trip
to Amorsca from her homo in
China last S~ptombor Portland 10 the style of iU; build· our Ctunc!:e drt'.ss. 1 cxplo
mgs nnd with so mony trees. The that It Is only n dressmc fad • Cnnodian Nutionnl wns a red and n•sponding to the Wcstt•rn tonlltv-
whtte butldang which imp1 esscd ~;:owns.
me mud1 • f;ngltsh and Clum.: e
Then I took a Unsted A1rlinor. Ute quite difter~n t an Lhl'll a• 1 left Hong Kong on Sept. 12, ,
the most memornbh• doy in my which stopped at SoatJlo tor an pt onch nnd I was surpnst'd ~
l\\ <'nty yearn. The Northwestern hour. and I had my luggago ha\'c LC professors :-oy "t•xcu:;
ent"Cked •• The offic<lr was so Ion ml·,'' Ol "vou nrc welcom(•.'' nirlincr wns deloyt.'Cl because o!
bod wcnthcr, but it !molly cnml' ient thot 1 almost rogrettod not In thia country everyone aer<r ..
the same afternoon oflcr we hnd being a smuggle r. I arrived at himself which 1S a proof
hod sc\'eral hours of tedious wait Portland in tho morning of Sept. comparative equaliJy ha ..
ing. It seemed so strang" thnt one. 14-two dAys after my unforget -I achtcvod whereas in Jhc
hkc me who u.sed to be t~trcme· table departure from Hong Kong. two or lhroo so r van t I 111
ly seasick could enjoy the flight One thmg rcmnrkabll· about household is as commonplact
so much. The weather could hnrd-Amcric.ms IS thnl when you ask having toloviston.
ly be called good. All J snw tlll'm somC'lhmr,, they sny "You Hong Kong i:-~ just as hilly
through the windows was the sky nn.· welcome ." As n consequence, rniny liS Portlnnd, but not
O\'crcasl with sth•ery clouds. I bother them wt1h incessnnt quite so mnny trees.
Then, came uniform darkness. quest tons. Sometimes when I get into tror
Bclon:: long, the gllt h•ring nnd The Chinese hove hot food for blc with my studi<>s, I thinl\
gleaming lights of Tokyo-the three. meals nnd drink worm ten whnt my ndvisl•r, Miss Nnunao:t
c-~•nosurc ol the East-shook off So, 1 hnvc hod to get used to the stud, "Hang on, Margan!l."
my drowsiness n ixture of hot nnd cold toods the end of two months, this
While wai1mg for an ail'liner to here. One gtrl asked me why we pet can hardly wish for _ .. J··"·'
Jako mo to tho United State1, I have ll>ng shts on both sides of more.
stay~d at tho lmporial Ho1el1 ----------------------------.
which was gorgeou s and fu.rrushcd
with every kind of modorn sup
pliances for luxurious comfort. U
was a real pity that I dtdn'1 have
much time for sightseeing in
Tokyo. More than ten modern President Odell Meets With Alumni
During Recent Meeting in New York
cars. could drive abreast along On a recent trip to New York,
boulevards . Most of the buildings President Morgan S Odell met
are two-storied of Japanese arch-with New Yot·k Lcw1s and Clark
itedu.ro wilh a lew skyscrapers of alumni at Union Theolog~cal
American design. Seminary for dmncr. lie reported
The s~:::cond stage or my flighl1 on the progress of the coll~ge nnd
was not quite so pleasant. 1 fell answetc>d questions, mostly about
that the planl' was moving at nl-the rocultv. • most supersonic speed. I bccnmc
tired. I remembered the image of
my !olks waving nt the airport.
Then, I looked forward to my
further study m un allen lnnd
with curiosity and enthusiasm.
l hod my dinner when the plane
was at 17,000 feet high, and
stl'angl• enough, my appetite ,,,.as
unusually good.
Th~ plane stopped at Alaskn,
but I didn't have the courage to
get out in the oold-nt least I
thought it would be cold. The
next station \Vas Vancouve&·, B. C.,
wh1ch Sl'ems to me much like The alumni present were Blair
Lindlc, '54, who is workmg at A.
Strouse :md Company in Brook
lyn. and V1rginin B1tar Lindle
who sang m 15 hght opera5 lasl
summer at Rye-on-the-Hudson
and is now employed by NBC
televuuon.
Also mcludcd were Mary Mille1·
Lee, '54, who teaches school;
Hiroshi Kimura, '55, agent for ::1
Japanese tmport and e.xport firm,
operating in New York City;
George Burgess, '57, who wns
with the Foreign Trade Depart-mcnt of one of the New
banks nnd is now in Portlan
and his wife, Yvonne
Burgess, '57, and Nancy Zcllma
'57, hosll•ss fot lhe alums, wb
hns another yenr to go Cor hf
BD nt Unton Theological Se!m
mary.
Otht!rs were Fred WeymuU
'51, sp<'cial wr~tcr on the stllff
Wall Street Journal: Edward C
Pre bit'!, '50, assistant prof('ssor
sociol science al the School
Psychiatric 1\IedJcme at the
\'crsitv of the State of New Yort • and Loren Michelsen, '57, who ,
m the cxl•cutive training
of the California Packing Corpc
ration m the New York snles
rice.
Dr. Odell will travel to Cali
formu to attend other alum::
mechngs in January.
Repeat Performa.nce of 'City of Glass' Due
No-Smoking Sign Remov·ed from Lounge
To the Ed1tor; I learn of the lounge nnd are glad
Rumo~ .sl in the atr that to knO\\' that 1t is there. Won't
"City of Glass" will be presented I you help spread the news? We
agam. This is due to cnthustasm want mnny to enjoy it. It was
about the show, and many re·
quesU; for a rep~nl pertormonct•
LITT furnished for that purpose.
we want also to ask you to
us keep the room 10 met ord1 ·
• A WS Cab meL
ON. PUS which have been received by the
Theta Kappas, who put on the
show. The next pcr!orman<:l! will
most bkely be on t•vcning m
Dt.•cember, before Chdslmns va
cation, for wh1ch a small admis
SIOn would be c-horgL~. A lotgc
sharl· of the success has been due
to a monumental JOb done by
John Harris. who tt•Pc n.-cordcd
the entire b-ackground and sound
cffec•s for the show. We hope to
Sc" many of you ngu1n nt our
next pcrfonnance, fo1· which o
dc.fintte date wll1 be announc ... >d I I
soon .
Sandy Stafford -
To Lewis and Clark women:
The o j r c m pus women's
lounge in Herald's Club hns been
used less frequently than had
been anticiputcd by the A.W S.
Cabinet. Perhaps this is partly
dUl! to the "no smoking" sign in
the rCJOm. At n meeting held Mon
day, the A.W.S. Cnbinet nnd Dean
Hnrtzfcld discussed this matter
and dcddcd to rcmovt• the "no
smokmg" restriction in the hope
rnorc g1rls wlll usc this comforl
ohle nnd ntt.rnctivc lounge for vis
Jtjng, studying, lunching, ond re
Ja.xmg.
Sorne girls n1 e sut prised to ---. . . . -• -. • ....
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• ' pp
,\ lhl'
cUitfi
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cepsl
-atcml
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t •
I q 21,
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oof
185 ~
the ~~
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for
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~ymullt<
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lward f
Lessor
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•
I y. Novombor 21, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbr"
appa, AG Take Honors With Campus Displays
A thrcc-dimt•n 1on •I J.UClun;. dt. ITSt pl1• • .rt A divi«ion. 1 hl ~ m-
, cung th~ numerous nspccts of nmg dU;play wns a model horne,
)Jlcge life won the J. C. Penney tying mto lhc them!:! or Home
~cepswkcs for Koppn Phi Alph31 cc•minc. ''LtvJDg Is Crcltl in '58.''
-•Mnlty's displny at llomccom- A spncc ship cnll•n·d by the fresh·
mun doss took scrond plncc. Akin
Alpha Gnmmu soronty took Hall won third place tor 1ts • • • . . . w.itlt ;t1 041f l:L/.en
ISC Council to Give Sorority Preview;
Englishman Hopes to Start Pen-Pal Clt1b
I Bill Mat·te
hell Service
CH 6-9026
"Tame for
Anti-Freeze''
Next to Fred Meyor
on BCITbur
otto o PIHntcd front window.
Top honors in B divtsion wcrn
uwardc<l lo Phicoms, nn nlhh•ttc
oq~anizalton, for th(!ir rcprcsC"nta
llon of lhc typical freshmon rC·
cciving mid-term crudes.
Troph1es were nwardcd nl holf
tame o! the Homccommg ~nrnc.
Pioneer Teaches Piano
Tl· ch nb p11no t Pl ' c Htblc
College m Portland is Caryl Jean
Short. Miss Short received hc.r
mnster of mus1c decr~e from LC
last June.
cek'
"This job is so se<:ret I don't know what I'm
doing." Somn Prevacw, n program
planned by lht• Inter-Sorority
Council, Will be pn•sl!ntcd al
12:30, Dec. 4, tn the Palntinc
Monot· Lounge for oil college
women intl!rcstcd in becomtng
ncquointcd wath soronty life at
Lc\\ is ond Clark. Rush procedure
will be dtscussed, followed by an
mCormal questi<m nnd nnswcr pc
nod in whJch ~vcryonc IS invited
to participate.
''It ts hoped that nil freshmen
\\omen, whether plannmg to rwh
or not, wlll nttend the Sorority
Prc\'lCw w that they will hove n
bCltl!r undcrstandmg Of this
ospcct of college life and wiU
hove on opportunity to meet
some or the pt.'Oplc who arc af· fthul d with Creek octsvities,"
sotd Susan Wolsh, ISC prcstdent.
'l'hc booklet, ''SorortltCJ and
You," wtll be distnbutcd lO all
freshmen and transfer student
before Thonksgivmg vneatioo
Bxlra copies will h1• avmlable in
Dean Frcr•do's of!1cc.
The Ctlm, "Burled 2,000: The
Dead SC"a Scrolls.'' will b~ re
~hown by popular request nl
noon, Monday, November 24, In
B·30 A larGt: number of students
saw the 111m last Sunday eve
ning nnd felt thnt at was n most
helpful nnd interesting prcscnt.n·
lion of the tremendous impact
thot lhcsc scrolls have had on
modem biblical scholorshlp.
Seventeen girls, leador of the
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
7JI S W, MOJUtiSON 8439 S.W. Terwilliger
English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS Enghsh· SOPORIFIC SPEECHMAKING
HIS LUCKIES
-
T,hinl<tish: &ORATORY • Thinlfllsh translation: When this gent
gives someone the shyt off his back, he
throws in free laundry ~ervice. In pass
ing around the cigaretles, he knows no
peer-it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep
the carton! .. The man's really a \\alking
testimonial to the honest tast.e of fine
t()bacco {he buy~ 247 packs of Luckies
a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away
which makes him a bit of n tastrelf ARTHUR PRIHCt, IU!MP'HIS STAT£ U
Engl•sh BOASTFUL URCHIN
..
Think/•sh BRAGAMUFPIN
DONALD KHUOStH . HARVARD
SPEAK THIN KLISH 1 MAKE S25
Jusl put two words togutlwt to form n Dl\W
on\l. 'l'hinklish issocasy vou'llthinkofdozen.11
of ne\ .. words in second!\! \\'!ill pny $25 each
for thfl hundrOOil Of 'f hinklish 'WOrdfl judgL'{)
hc.sl-und wu'll feature many in our college
nds. ~nd .vour 'l'h.inkliBh worda (with trullfl·
lrlhona) to LuckvStriku, no· 67 A. M t Vernon,
N Y. l~ndcuw your narno, nddreiiS, '-'<>U~go or
umvc~ity uud c:ln89.
Get the genuine article English BLUE-BLOODED HOUSE PET
Thinklish: ARISTOCAT
EDWARD SULLIVAH , G C 1'1.1.
English: SHOT -PUTTING AWARD
/1
LAROWPHY Thinkli$h 1 Tn
ROY ~UDI.A, lltHT STAt£ U.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE English: RUBBER HOT DOG
RANKFURTER
Thinkli$11: p or MUtts
RAIG IUS SOU ttl scHOOl.--
Gt\ARL£5 C ' ,..
..... . . . ;
lUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARElTES
"((\~ " _, 9/.J ~·~ • 0~ -Jc7(i(~ is our middle 11ame J+odurl 0; t.//fu v¥Nlft(I! (J71 t./''(la«q-
• rec:cn1 Community Week pro·
gram. will meet with Dean freed.a
Hartsfeld and her advi1ory com·
miUoe to ovaluate the weak-long
projoet. Thoy will dUa!u tho
value of this exporlenco, the
number of gula rec;ei'f'ed by tho
agencies and suggostJoru for
litron~ning nex1 year's pro·
gram. Tho meeting will bo held
at 6:30 p.m. in Armstrong Lounge
of Palatine Manor.
Next Wt.>ek's meeting of Inter·
Varsity Christian Fellowship will
fenture Dr William Shearer, pro
fessor or c.hcmlSI:ry, who wm
speak on "The Good Shepherd.''
All are welcome to nttend the
meetmg, which Will be held :ll
11 o.m .• Tuesday, Nov 25, 1n E-28.
Seniors Visit
LC for Confab
Po r t J a n cl melropohtan nrca
high school seniors and thclr par
ents \\ill be on c:nmpus !rom 3
to 5 p.m., Sunday. Nov. 23, nt·
tending the Counseling Confer
~ncc In Templeton Commons
The purpose w1ll be to g1ve
students an opportunity to see
U1e campus and get acquamted
with thE' !acuity.
At least one r.:pre:sentative tronr
each maJor department wall be
on bond to t.nlk with the students.
Each department will be assiSted
by a juruor or senior ma]onng in
the particular !ield.
The pro&'Tam will open Wllh
brief speeches by President Mor
gan S. Odell and Dean Li!wis A.
Thayer explairung the meaning
of a Jibernl professional curricu
lum. The rt!St o! the program will
be dc\•oted to mdividual conft>r
cnces for the students ond par
ents with the faculty members.
Invitations arc being mailed to
sluden:s who s1gned interest
cards at high schools following
conferences \\~lh Dr. Vergal S
Fogdall dean of admissions.
New P.O. Hours Posted
Beginning Mum.iuy, Nov. 24, the
campus post of!ace wwdow w1ll
be open !or sc.rv1cc from 9 n.m.
until 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Fr1duy. Access to mdi\·adual boxes
will still be from 8 a.m. to 5 p m.
Specialists to Speak
The Army Medac.d Sp1..-cialists
Corps will speak to all antcrested
men and women Semors, on Mon
day, Dee. 1. For appomtmcnts
contact the Placement Offtce by
Wednesday, Nov. 26. -
Ride Requested
I· ou pa • hr1u1 n the down
town vicinity on your wn) to nn
8 o'clock class, plet~se cont.nct
Paul Blostein in the llbrnry, who
would hke to nde datly and 1nre
expenses. A 1 o, anyone retummg
home VIa downtown at about 4·30
p.m. dmly A rtdt.: to downtown
nt 9 p.m. Mondays ts urgently dt..'-
ired. -
Students Tour Docks
E h .... n studt n · of the class m
International Trade toun.-d Ute
public docks la~t Saturdny under
the gu1dancc of Dave Porter, '55,
who is assistant public relauons
diredor t'or thC' Dock Commis
sion, to ob.sen·c facilities and op
crottons of ~he docks.
FRESHMAN
Civ Outlines Sl.95
A Outline Platt Hall
Room 38 I!_ _____ _ • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Novombor 21,
tarts irteenth • ear1n
For Intramurals ror Eldon Fax head basketball cOnl'h nt LeWIS nnrl Clark ns hl tewart Inners
cnh'rs Ius thtrt,·,•nth tnl.!ntorang year on Palntmt:> H1ll. Of Tb C Pioneer Gridd"' ..
Grab Third Ru
In NWC Ladder "Douse the elect!> l\nd don the At least he doesn't think so. grechng SIX returning h•ltl•Jmcn eta ontest
lennas shoes" was the mtramural from lost Yl'ar's exeat ing club that finished m third plncc in the
slognn last week as tht-Indcpcnd- Northwest ConfcrNl<'C only nftt>r l;lt\'ing champion Lmficld o few Stcw:nl llnll won Its farst in-
cnt and Frntt rmty league:-; con- ~cares. trumurnl volleyball game of the
eluded the football season nnd be-Final Grid Stats "We should be pretty fair this ~,·asvn by beating Theta K'lNH Sparked by u llm.'c·
down (![fort by rullbnt'k
gan ,·oil~' ball vear.. pr\!diCtcd till' LC coach. !1·6 nnd 15-6 \,tst Tut ~day, No,·. 1.1.
\'olk ·ball games are decided Show T 0 p Men We'li be a httlc tO.ll('r nnd hcav- ThC'! standings of the teams pnr-G 1 ovcs, thl' Piom•cJ'S wound
thc>u· H)58 football season an
nmg !ushaon. LC trounced
Pncir1c Badgers, 33-13. last
urday night at lt~orcst GrO\'!! on a best .two-out·o~-lhrc~ ha~JS 1 Wath th\• roJ du::;~on 01 the.: 1958 1er so we won't be pushl'<i around tJctpnting in the the tournament
Fsftccn ptH~ts conslttut~ n gn~c Pioneer football season last Snt-undet the boards n~ much." nrc Akin. 2--0: Della Phi Gam-
unless a t1c prevatls, m whach urdny at P<1ci1'tc, Lewis and Clark Newcomers Aid mn, 1-0: Stcwaat, 1-1; Odell, 0·1,
ca~. n team must wm by two finsshed the year With 8 4_4_1 \ 1r~1t' members mcludt• sen-and Theta Kappa, 0-2. The \'tclot y ga vc LC n
Nort west Conf<:rencc record
pomts. " "r 1. iors Cliff Shelton nnd John The n~ ·t games, which nre a l-·t-1 season mnrk.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Gatehouse 2 Wudca.ts 1
Kappa 2. :>sg Eps 0
Faculty Fads 2. PlaUors C
Each squad ts compo~ed of six
players who rotate positions . Free
sub .. tatution 1s allowed an vollc~, ·--ball when a group has more than
stx players.
A week ago Tuesday, Lambda
Phi Ep~tlon t WlCC hnndt.>d Sigmn
Alpha Sigma tdentical 15-11
lossc.s.
The PhjComs conttnuL>d their
winntn& wnss by upending thP
Sig Eps, 15-10 and 15-6. Alpha
won the first two games from
Knppn on deuce ded~ion s, 18·16
and 16-14 m oUacr Fratcrruty
league action.
The Fnculty Facb rounded out
lhc day's slate WJth n forfcit from
the Plnttc.rs . SpU'kmg tlle team in rushing ~rhcduiP.<I for Tuesday noon, Nov.
td 'ltal offen•l' with 7.4 yards -~. wall !enture Delta Phi Gam-
per carrv was fullback George mn vs. Odell and Akm vs. Stew-
Held Bcrnac McCormack , Ken nrt Incidet~tnlly, spectators arc
~todd nnd Gary Grill roundt.>d mvih·d and lhere are usualh•
out thl• top four "tth 6 3, 6.0 and three games bemg played at the
6 0 a\"erages respcch\'cly. mf' time, two W<'ml!n's cnmes
Royl:'" M~'Danul, qumtcrbaC'k nnd a men's game.
in !'even of th.:> nine encounters, Women playmg ou Odell's
cumpl~tl•d -10 of 97 pa~sc.s for ,, team arc Conn1e Beyers, Mar-
.412 :nwmge. Btll Hallt-r filled an gm'nte I·'ay, Jan Lingrcn, Miriam
lhc otll<'r two games and chalked Btll'kenridge. Kathy Slmr nnd
up a 1 e:;pectablt• .385, t'Onnecting Mary Pierct>. 1 <m 10 of 26. In m•th•r to prepnn~ for th~
In lhl' pass r('t:ei\'ang depart- wtn 1cn"r intl·rmur:.~l *ou:nament
mcnt, John Back!ord, sophomore. which is fC'hcduh d to begin with-
l>tolc llw show. Dtc:kford, a fa- ~ m the next few weeks. interested
vorite targe.t of McDantl"l nil st•n- ELDON FIX I women have been practicmg on
son long, caught 13 passes good P1oneer Hoop Boss Tuesday C\'cnings. Those on the
for o total of 210 yards. I Dukc.c;, JUmOt'S Roger Fleck, Ball tl':fin an• Jun Lingren, Barbara
Top Fcorcr :for tht' orange and Haller, Ohver McCord and J1m LcTt·nce. Marguerite Fay, Diane
block w1th sc\ en touchdowns and Ryder, sophomores Bob Brooks, Dt arborn, Jenny Johnson. Dor-
42 pomts was halfback Gary Gnll. Ron Lnngos. Royce .McDamcl and othy Boswell. Connie Beyers, Ga-o\'l'S, n 180-pound
from Ll" ·ington, pounded a
through the maddlc <>f the
to open th1• sconng for the
C<'rS wath 4:31 gone an the
LARRY GROVES
Sparkles 10 Wm
McDaniel and Lnrry Groves Carl Rice along wtth freshman Mnrylynn Snyder. Diana Rickert, qunrtcr. Pacafic co-captain
trailed wath 32 and 30 potnts re-Bert Lundmark J:o'ax has high Kathy Storr, rmd Donna Long. Thomp~on blocked q
specLI\•cly hopes for McCord , a transfer from Royce Ml·Daniel's conversto"
Tacltle Ron Garnero got tnto Bot:'C J.C., and Lundmark, high-lnsid e Info t<:mpl.
the scormg act thas past season. est scorer in the state last year. Badg~r Jack Nehring
The burlv linemen packed up n "McCord is looking good and By SKIP HART the.• score in the same stanza
tory. luos'" ball in the SOC l'Ontest and ht•"ll be playmg a lot ol ball this Sports Editor 4:00 rcmnanmg . Ncha·mg,
Accordang to Jun Goddard, m-rombled 30 yards to score.•. yt'ar," pomted out Fix, "whtle NWC rushtnc leader, One game was played last Tues
day. Alpbo dcleatcd Lambda in
straight games to wan the mntt:h
2-0. The Alpha attack surged to
15-5 nnd 15-10 in gaining the vtc-
T h f • t L d k 1 h h 1 k . Attention basketball fans! 6il d d . ft th Lramural darcctor, appltcattons wo-tent s o u pomt separa -un m&r , a t oug a c 1 n c h . a v-yar rave u cr c
u 11 A k d R ,.. 0 h . d f "1 b T c College All-Stars wllJ take I ff f 11 . tl 1 C arc now being taken for bowhng . cd ot c cr an oycc , .. c an-somcw at an e l'l1S(•, wt I c a to the hardwood next Mondav at o o O\~tng lc> .. score
Anyone mtercstod in signing up rr>l an the punting dh•ts1on. The top reboundcr." 3,.,0 t b ttl lh L . · d fleet scnao1 ran four yai'di
5 Th P. .., p.m. o a e e ew1s an t 11 should contact Goddard. latt<'J squPakt•d by, 37.'i lo 37. . t: Joncer coach expects both a y
:.:...:.:.:.:.=....:.:.~.:..:.:.:._:::.___;:.;_ ________ ....:.. ___ .....;.:..;_ ______ 1 Pacific and Wallamcttc.• to be Clark var.sity. The annual event. Tl;t' Paont•crs' Pat Clock
It'a a rare bird Indeed wbo doesn't
cet<•lor the eood taste o! Cokel
ln fact, you might eveo call him an
odd ball. A1Wr all, 68 million funoa
a day somebody, somewhere, enjoys
Coca-Cola . All the86 people
ju.t can't be wronsl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco·Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company l'pOnsorcd by the LC Letterman' s tough in NWC play, cxplainmg lftb .11 t k 1 . th p· Don Lund brokt:! through to
that the Badgers arc wtth the c ' wa a e Pace an e JO-down Bob Oa.xon"s PAT try.
scn·1ces o! Tom BurgeolS once nN.'r gym Halflnnc ~aw the Pioneers
more plus several retUJ nees nnd This hotly-contested fray wa~ mg, 13-6, on thl! sh cngf.!!
the Bearcats arc blcsst·d with woo by the varstty last year 68-46 Gro\'CS' second tally. The
o.s 6'5" forward Roge• Fleck quJtc a bit of talent. • . tarted tn the fu-st Pl'rtod
Offense Explained pumped in 24 points. The All· ended with 51 seconds goa
"We'll use the smglc post and Starli were led by Bob Matthew s the second as Groves hulled
fast break tlus year," revealed with 12· fmal three teet. McDanael
Fax. .. using Dukes nnd Broolts at On hand this time around lo ccssfully handled the extra
center and McDamel and Langos give Eldon Fax and hts eleven chores.
at gua1ds.'' var-sity men trouble are Bob Mat- ~UUUJll
McDamel and Langos 01 c thews, former aU-city performer rmAL NORTHWEST CONTD.n.ENO.E STANDINGS nenher new nor um-ccognized at Franklin, Terry Angell, Jack w L '1' Pl
faces in the PionePr basket- Abdie, Pete Ward. and faculty ~~~~;tt o ~ ~ ~ 1
:
ball picture, sparkling in their I mwl'mbcrs Jimh Goddard and Fr~d ;,~ltn tlln ~ ~ ~ ~
rcspecttv~ departments, scoring! llson, bot ex-LC basketball o or I 1 3 1 81
and shoohng p<."rccntage. McDan- playrrs. Pn.elrlc o ., 1 55
tel missed brcakmg LC's single Tickets for the varsity-all-star The Ptom•ct-s struck tw1c
sca!>on scoring record of 463 points game can be purchased from the third period and the
set by Ken S<lr\'as. by only 13 Lewis and Clark lettermen for
points. Langos shot at a phenom- 10 cen.ts.
cnal .471 clip last year m addi- While on the subJeCt of basket
lion to placing eighth in final ball, the NWC standings m1ght
conference scoring :figu1 cs. be due for a shake-up this win
"As a team last year,'' saad Fax, tcr. Lost year's chumpton Lin
"we shot 382 f:rom the floor an field tS going to have a little job
confc1 cncc play and .390 for the on their hands. Lost from last
season and if we don't hll at least stason's 'Cal club is Bill "Hmgcs''
40 per cent this year, I'll be das-Mnchrnncr, who terrorized
appoantcd!'' conches for iour years with hts
Tip-Off Opens Play long one-hnndars, Sam Stcworl,
Bcgmning Dec. 5, he lends his r c s c r v c guurd who decided
sharp-shootmg hoopsters into a ngnmst baskNball th1s ycnr and
JO.gamc. pre-season schedule lhat Russ KoffMd.
features cV!!IJ' game but three an As if Roy Helsor doesn't havo
the home gym. LewJS und Clark onough to worry about, one of his
opens '58•59 action by taking on top rob o under s. 6'8'' Caryll
Lmfield nt Sah·m tn the f.il'sl Gootz lS inelligiblo for first half
I'Ound of the NWC Tip-Off lour-play at lout. Still around, how
nnmcnt. OU1cr non-conference ovor, ia litilo Jack Rtley. The di·
lues includl' University of Hu-minubvo Wildcat in his ;third
waii, Central W%hin1t on, Uni· yoar. Ho avoragod over 20 points
vcrsily of Alaska OCE. PSC nnd last yoar. mostly on long howit-
Senttlc PacafJc. zora from way out.
If this season's team Jives up Rovt·t.; McDamel and Bill Haller
to Fix's cxpectataons, it should be turned out for the first lime lost
a pleasing campaign indcecJ. Add-Monday following LC's 33-13 foot
me furthe1· optimism toward th,. ball win over Pacific Saturday
approachi ng season, I<~1X odmJtS naght. As soon as they fand their
that "we arc more advnnc<:d now shooting eyes nnd "basketball
than we were at this same ttmc legs" they'll ftt nicely mto the
lnsl ycal'.'' Paoncer paltcrn. 01\CC',
With 10:45 showmg on
t'\ock, McDaniel swiwl·
his way lht'OUl,'il n bt•v¥ of Pi
defensives for 20 yar-ds an
pomts. The LC soph was
h:tps a hHic Lit cd nfter h
Jaunt as has second PAT
\\ ns wade to t hl' left.
Wath thP-score now 19·6
\'Or Of the opponents, tht•
cnmt' back w1th their [mol
mg moneuv.:r. Freshman
back Bob Laght hurlc<l
portnnt posses in o
drave which Nt•hring !ant
walh another 1 our-yard
Following the kicko
touchdown, LC mov~ 55
In nint: plnys to score,
&t 25-13. Grov~s ripped 18
lo paydtrl for I he murkl'l~
Onnwl mode.• good lhc
J4'ourlh qunrl! ,. scorin~
lunitt•d to n smgk :rn bf
Gruy Gl'ill mtcrccptcd a
I.ight on the Bnd{!f'l' 30.
ing it to the 15. It look the
ccrs t ht Cl' pluys to mukc lh
zunc, mto wh1ch Gt•tll tott"t
pagskin. McDamcl booted
thu·d PAT of the day,
its 33rd point. • I
PI
Ch
sem<
IS\ C
uon~
rano
from
opln
B~t·t
I
10pu:
1 strut
scnac
the
and
peri(
PJDn
Dtnn
,
21.
• Pave
lird
'tcr
tird
ad
;vitb
Mter
he Uillli1
•t 45
ICd to
. One
'hen
his
" 27-0 . potnt
sent
d lo
ette al
tie.
tomon
liators
1 of
II, who
go,
:ally
lams
nee
"cd
hint ol
en br
rd.
ce
in six
scly
:se wtth
ers.
fback I!
nside,
:e
ear's
•ked hiS
I
year's
lcrs
g -;opb
s. 200:
Jon, 200
!VCS,
Stapg
IPU 11
l thr~e vxn. No. R Portland, Orogon friday. November 21. 1958
A Thank ·giving_Prayer
Eternal God, our Father, who dost
surprise us with gifls gt·eal and small be
yond our dcscn•ing, who dost give us
what we need before we ever become
.awan! of any need of thee or thine. we
recognize again the mder of thy bounty.
The ~cason of the year, with its eat th
ly stgn of careful pro\'idencc and love,
brings to us agnin the awareness that our
dniJy bread has been provided. and will
bl', though we do not ask it. We do offer
humble and honest thanks for all whom
thou hnst called to share in our eating
and our shelter from lhe rain. We re
member thL• men who help make the
machines, the men who sow the grain
nnd reap the harvest: the truckers and processors; thos~ who JX!Ckage and store,
who advctlise and sell the products by
which our souls and bodies ar<.> nourished
and fed.
Thy bounty serves u well, we
acknowledge, to remind us or our smug
niggardHncss . We are so slow to share
our plenty. Forgive us that \VC have used
thy gifts to feed others who are in need
-the dislnnt, landless poor; the voice-
less economic s1nves; even the homeless
workl'l'S in out· very mid:st.
Rcslot·c to us. 0 God. tho joy of receiv
mg thy gifts, and add we pray, an in
cJ·ease to our JOY by our sharing what
we have, in the Name of Him whose
very work wns to gh·c Himself Amen.
John Andorson, Chaplain. Trustees Set $50,000 Cool
In 'Matching Dollar' Drive
The L<•wis and Clnrk Alumnt
Assocw lion'!! rc.ponsc to a chnl
lcnge by the Hoard of Truslecs
to ruist! $50,000 tn a three-week
"mutchang dollor" c a m p n 1 g n
ended Jls C1rst wct.•k ycstcrdny.
Alumni d1rcctor Jnck Baslmc,
'54, dr1ve coordmotor nnd orsan
azer, snsd at IS still too early to
report on progress.
Curl Copenhagen '53, alumni
ussoctatton pressdcnt, announced
that • partJc.tpalton is urgently
neede-d lo support the growth of
a host of proJ~cLs, as wcll as to
budd up nnd further develop the
bcncf1ts of our educational pro
gram, faculty ond college ndmm
ISlratiOn. ''
The boord or trustees is match
mg contributions of $5 to $19
sohcncd by m~mtmrs of the nlum
m assocfat10n, and is doubhng
each gt!t or $20 or above.
Bonus Boosters Planned
C1fls o! nny amount help to-
1 ward rmsmg last year's 21 per
cent of l.llumni partscipntton . For each point I!Xcee(ilng Lhc p~rccnt
ogc of lnsl yenr, the boarcl con
tdbutes a ''bonus booster" gift of
$1,000
A s~.-eondnry goal of the fmon
cial camprugn IS to pass lh~ nn
uonal average o( nlumnt ns.socl
nllon part1cipnuon, wh1ch l.s 77
percent per college.
Alumni directing the nso<:ta
lion's financial cnmpa1gn are
Ruth Bruland '49 and Leonard
Forsgren '48. They have organ
azed the drive on a competitive
class bastS, workmg wtth n total
of 2fi0 sohCJtors.
16 Classes Participate
Each class has two enptalns
wtlh ctght workers each. The 34
cnptnms and tbctr charges rep
resent Lcw1s and Clark classes
from 1942 through 1958
hapel to Feature Advent;
,Hour' to Combine Talent I Colleges lo Produce Music F eslival;
Glarum lo Head Featured LC Choir Gtfts mnny or may nol be de
Slgnntcd for a specific purpo .. e.
ProJects Jislt!d by Copenhagen m
clude a new gym Ooor, science
lnboratory equ1pmcnl, scholar
ships, faculty salnry fund, nnd
the John Evans endowed scholar
ship fund.
Other prOJects Include the rc
hgtous aclivsty fund, alumm ns
soc.tntton operating budget. bus
mess admmistratson butldmg
fund, library books nnd general
bw1ding fund. D~ Daniel Deegan, instructor
rehgion and philosophy at
w1ll speak on an advent
cmc for this chapel, Thursday,
tecc~mbcr 4. Dr. Deegan rccclvcd
Bachelor of Arts degree nt
,l.am•oth Coli<'CC in Illinois and
Bachelor of Divinity nl Yale.
stucJicd under n Fulll>right
':ho:lnrslup at Edtnl>urgh and rc-
lus Ph D .1t Yule. He hns
al Rc1•d mce 1957. Mary
,'ebiJcr will ncl as student lend
and Carol r'ogdnll will direct
chap~ t choir.
Students nnd faculty will com
ther talent for the Dec. 4
of lh~· Music Hour
be held nt 12:15 p.m. in Evnno;
,n;uul Hull.
Included in the program will
Carol Fogdall, sl!nior, playing
egistratio n
et Dec.l to 5
t ~ .. to 5 nrc the dotes for ad·
meed registration fot· the spring Clute; Alan Mills, sophomore,
plnying clarinet, and Can'Oil
Townsend, music faculty, playing
the piano.
One _movement of 1\tozllrt s
"Flute Concerto in G" and four
movements of Brahms' "Sonotn
!or Clarinet nnd Pumo" will be
among the numbcx s to bl• pcr
fot·med --'Kappa Jamma' to
Unveil on Nov. 22
Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity
will offc1 its tasty edition o£ "The
Pajama Game" at the second an
nual Kappa Jamma dance, to be
um·eited at the Palais Royale, Sat
urday, Nov. 22 at 9 p.m.
The Palais Royale 1s situated
on upper West Burns1dc. down
town Portland Music will be pro
vsdt..>d by AI Hood and his combo
Opportunities to show of!
shocking colors, onginnl creations
hnd hidden personalitie s arc nt
the hands of would-be dancers,
ull for the price of $2. Tickets
mny be purchased from any Kap·
pn salesman. Dn\•td Campbell, dtrector of De
partment of Mus1c, lS to be the
commentator for the program ''A
Festival or F<uth" Sunday, Nov.
23, nt 3:30 p.m., m the Portland
Stnte College Auditorium. This
fcsU\•ol is to be presenk>d joint
ly l>y the Lewis and Clark, Uni
ver£tly or Portland and Portland
State music departments .
This thret•-pnrl program is to
promote a "Religion-in-American
Liic'' ft•r.hng throughout Prol.esl
nnt, Jewtsh and Cnlholie faiths.
The prog1 am will consist of
choroll' and inslrumental music.
The chorale porllon of the pro·
grnm is under the dirccuon of L.
Stnnlcy Glarurn with the LC
cho1r. The Umverslly of Port
land offers Marganta Sawalsky,
soprano, occompamed by n strinb
ensemble, Clnyton Hare dire<!t
mg. A chorus nnd double brnss
ch01r from Portland State WJll
offer the third portion of the pro
gram with John Trudeau direct
mg.
The concert is sponsored by the
Portland Junior Chamber of
Commerce in coop~ration with
lht! Oregon reg10n ond the Nn-tiona) Conference of Christian s
and Jews.
''Religion in Amertcan Life" is
n nnuonnl progrrun using the
techniques of advertiSing and pro
motion (outdoor adverlismg, rad1o
and television and newspapers ) to
urge Americans of oil faiths to
attend worship regulllfly.
LC Speech Department
To Judge Tournament
Members from the Lewis nnd
Clark Speech department will
judge contesting speakers from
lO high schools in the greater
Portlnnd arc3, Saturday, 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in the E\'Bns MuslC
Bu1lding. Obit of a Turkey
Dead of consumption noxt
Thursday will be Terrance Tur·
key. at the age of soven months.
three weeks. All Pioneers will bo
excused after their last c:lasses
next Wednesday to attend the
funoral rites. Tho mourning per·
iod will ea.d on Monday morning
in time for the first class.
Studonis who mu•t remain on
campus to observe the passing
and burial must do so elsewhere
than Templeton Commons. which
will nol serve meals on Thurs·
day. The regular moal schedule
will be followed on Fraday. Sal·
urday and Sunday.
Appro~dmately 100 speakers
will be parttcJp3ling an this High In r~cognition and memory of
School Tourname nt !:ponsored by :lh~ pending demise. there will
LC's Speakers Bureau These stu-not be an i.ssuo of the LOG next
dent speakers will be entered in wee~. The ne 1 paper will bo
oratory, de:bnte, Impromptu. in-pubh.sho _d on Dec.. S. The LOG
terpretnuvc rcadmg. cxlempo· staff Wlshe~ at_ tts readers .,
rnry, radto commentary, and 1 t~a~klul and restlul Thanks·
after-dinner spenkmg. The public gtVlng.
may attend. semester, tlw purpose of
,..,.._ .. I" to d<:tcrminl' th<· si<.:c of
.xl s(•mcstcr's claSSl'S and ap
rnYimn c book n('eds.
Student:; will 1 ccciVl' their n•g
snn booklets nnd instructio,,
from tlwir advisers on
c. I. J\fh•r confering w1lh llwir
sers, students will fill tn the
'V"''"'t wtth their prospective
~schedule. The schedule book
i the same ns the one rc·
l\'ed this fall l>cforc rogistro-"The dance is most enjoyable
when nny and all types of pa
Jamas appear and no one will be
admitll!d without the propt'l nt
tirc," stipulnlcd Kappa president.
Bob B<1ckstrom.
Dnle Ruther(ord, junior, is
dance chairman and Ben Vosc,
junior, is in charge of entcrtain
m~nt . Jazz Similar to Modern Art
Says Artist Buddy DeFranco
To enroll in a class m;trkd
" permiss1on mu!ll be gt·antcd
lhe m tructor.
The regsstrnr's off1cc urges
nll students turn an then·
~strnhon hooklet by Fridny,
5. By NANCY SIMPSON
Jazz unltke otiH•r ml. u. '>ffers City Junior Symphony o freedom and n mentnl and emo
tJOnaJ expcnence l.>cllc\•es Buddy To Play Alaskan Music Del-.. ronco, \\hO conducted a J!lZ.Z
~'he ftrst contetl of thl.. 3~ll clin1c nnd concert het'C Tuesday .
season of the Portland Jumor Budd.)• smd thot JOZ.Z mny be
Symphony is scheduled for Snt-llk<'nerl to modem arl. ''E\'d'Y·
urday. Nov. 22. ::~t 8:30 p.m. nt thmg depends on the interpre
thc Civ1c Audttorium. The pro-tnuon of the artJst; yet the \'lc~:cr
gram, "Phases or the 'Greot can d rtW! something without
All students atll to report on I.nnd'," was conumsstonccl lost hnvmg to learn the b:lSIC prm
!il:llnn:loll day, Jan. 26. 1959, in spring l.>y the Anchorage Fcsth·n1 CJple lwhmd 1he art. 'l'o me prO·
cym to complete registration of Music from Jacob Avshalomov, grcssl\'e J!ll!.T. 1S like u journey
next scmc:ster . .:onductor of the ~·oulh orchestra. nnd 1l SPrves as an outlet."
-:::.:..:...::.::.:..:.:..::.:.:..:.:.:.:~------ tl 1'he co111position rl'flccts th~ As for ns the performance is Alpha Wins Trophy 1 color nnd moods of the land of concPrnc<l the populur clarmclist
Alaska. the history o{ its people hclicvt•s lhut juz.z gtvt•s lnm n
Alpha Rho Omega fraternity, nnd lhc future towards which opportunity to be n composer on
tho IFC blood trophy this 11 d · · t lh~y nrc g1owin~ . 1 the spot. c u vt_scs. nsptra~ s
with a 100 por cent turn Pn•sentotion of lhc winnet• ofllo gel o good boSIS ln claSSIC~,
at the Nov. 10 blood dr,vc. Junior S••mphonv's nnnuul piuno harmony. Ull'Ory, comp(1~1llon nnd
to Btll Workman " ~ h h 11 t b competition will be mndc to ll'l'hnlquc so l nl c wt no e
prosidont. Th& plaque. do-Linda Mac.Nnughton, Portlnnd confmcd.
~~~lEta by lFC ha~ boon award Stutc College sophomol e and ex-"Hoelc tmd rull IS .~he s~ntcst
to Alpha fivo out ot six Lewis nnd Clat·k student. Lindo musiC for children. . mamtnms
:ons&eutivo 'lomestera. The is 11 student of Miss Nellie Tho-Buddy, ''because st fulfills n need.
is hold between fra· len, who is n member of the Lewis lt Will H•mum on tht: Juke box.
and Clork music faculty. but collt!IJt' students wnnt mon
-----------------------~ intc1estmg mustc. Tht:re tS an m
crcast:' of mkrcst 111 oLhc1 kmds
of mUSIC."
He c. plumed thol much sweet
BUDDY DE FRANCO mustc mny hnve n JOZZ mterpre
tnuon, smce some of lhe greatest
arhsts m JtlZZ have wnttcn strong
melodiC Pieces. A Jot or JClt%
nppronches the clnss1cs. he 1d.
"1'11 never think lhCit one kmd
of mustc can take over." the mu
Sic.inn added.
At hts Carnegte Hull ooncert
os \\ell as ius Monterey Feslt'> nl
Buddy found people from all
walks of lile-"cve~ one from
mmk to beer hall." he com
mented.
The pnsstbllthes and cope of
tht' clarinet influenced bu; dcct·
moo to concentrate on that in
strument. There nrc fewer clol"
mct plnvcrs tn the fidd.
•·Chlll'lic Parkct ss rc pon&iblf!
for the most rovolullontu·y nnd
starllmg efft..>ct m modern mustc
and thus has had n gront. mflu
encc on me," DeFranco mdtc.ntcd.
Workmg with Tornm) Dorsey
and Count BaSic has been mrtu
~nunl, too, as Buddy feels U1nt
these men knew hov. to get th
most out of t1 band. Pago Two
Let the Gra"' Grolv
K~cp off thl'• Grds.-. n~fcrs not only to cnts and dogs. It
means you.
When 1t becomes necessn.ry to post such sign , mstnll
fences nnd stand guard over growing grass, then you begin
to wonder about the so-called ~tudc.nts' pnde in the campus
• and all the rahrah that goes on with Homecoming.
The nc\\ Jy-plnnted grass by T~mplcton Commons is :1
good l~ ample of carelessness :mel ~ven indifference being
shown by students, who troop O\'cr 1t m their hurry to the
Trail Room and Dookstore. The work of weeks is deshovcd •
in' .seconds.
Dunng the rainy weather. u~ually advantageous to grow
ing grass, th~..? soft ground is squashed down deeper by the
hasey footsteps of bypassers. The footprints may not be
there for posterity but the unc\'cn ground will.
Bcs1des the facts that grass s~ed is e.xp~nsh•e, that the
weather is poor and that th~re'::-. a lot ol campus to be co\'
cred b)· only three gardeners. there is no c..xcuse for adults
to be so thoughtle::-.s.
The signs ha\'C gone past their useful stage, th~ fences
have come, gone and come back again, and the gardeners
can do no more. The college is not a park, it is true, but as
everyone will agree-students, administration~ faculty and
staff-money for redoing anything at LC does not grow on
trees. And the campus does have a regional reputation for
its beauty wh1ch helps bring in money through visiting
groups and con\'entions.
So, do as Otto Sack, head gardener, pleads, ''Think before
you walk.''
W'hat·~ in a Grade?
Midterm grades nrc out v. --1e usual wcepmg and wathng. They
may be particularly rough on the freshman, accustomed to re
ceh-mg l's and 2's in high school. who has recCI\'cd a D. H IS to nun,
especially, that this communicahon IS addressed. The phtlosophy
expressed is my O\\ n. nnd probably not nll the faculty wtll ngn•c
with J\. but I believe st has some general application.
College grades nrc expressions of the !acully member's cvaluo
uon ol the competency and accomplishment in a given subject.
Grades may be m error because faculty members are humon. On
the whole, thcir obJCCti\·e JUstic<> is more often tempered with sym:
palhl"• than wtth nnt1paihy. Competency conststs of many aspects
and the JUdgment of 1ts necessity hns m it o large clement of sub
]CCtJvJty, rather thnn the mere accumulation of so many points from
qu&nes, home-work and term papers.
Competency IS absolute in notur£> rnlher than x'<!lativc nnd th~
grade curve com<!S mto the picture more as a meons for the Cacully
member to check the clfecth·eness of Ius teaching, than ns a means
for determimng the number of A's, B'!=, C's and D's in a class. LC
makes no attempt to enforce a uniform dJstlibullon. but uses the
grade curve for what it 1s-an expression of the Jaws of probability
as applJcd to the abilities of human bemgs.
l think of a C as meamng thnt the student iias a knowk"<ige ol
the subject adequate for general ciuzen; thal he con read m the area
mtelligenUy and dUJ\'e defiml1ons !rom context without having
them :t::pcllcd out m black type; that if it 1s a subJeCt with vocational
angles, he could be r~ommended for rouhne employment under
• • SUpeJ'VISIOn.
"B" implies mastery constdcrably greater. Tiu! student can write
well organiZed answers to essay questions nnd he probably would
bl' qunlWcd to supervise the acth·ltlCS of others.
.. An IS :reserved for those who not only show mastery but also
gJVe C\ 1dence of creative l.l1l&ginatton. Such a student can rcaddy
cross rclerc.n~ th subject wit.h others m the currtculum. and mtght
well fit mto the research p11ogram of a unl\'crstty or a commercial
f1rm.
What's wrong with this pbtlosophy: "I hav~ to have a C a\·ernge
to gradurHe?'' When the faculty collectively set Uus minunum, they
unplied that the C grnduat~ should not just squeak by (a 1.7 GPA
approximately would be a C-) but should be in the upper half of
the population m ab&hty and nccomplishment.. LC students are that,
as shown by their college! board scores and thClJ' high scllool :records.
This avernge ossumes that a student who 15 not interested m a
course wlll make an occastonol D. but It also assumes the same stu
dent will get fired up and maltc at least B's in those areas where
he has nbll1ty and Ultercst. After all, a hbcral arts college mlcnds
to prcpsre !or profcssionnl careers, and 1t JS a fair assumption that
e' ery student who stnys to graduate will br.• mLCrcsh.>d tn something.
To conclude: no institUtiOn e<~n afford to dc\'aluc tts curnmcy ond
students nnd n1umm \\ ould not wish H to, so D's must be transfcrcr ... >d
alon< wtth better grades by those who w1sh to transfer to other
eolleges.
.. A' and .. B .. htgh school students should not expect equivalent
grod~.o'S m college m subJects m which th•·Y aren't partJculnrly &ntcr
est~.o>d and do not pul !or A and B effort.
Or. Lewis Thayer
Dean o{ lnatruction •
Ot11clnl publleatlou o! tl•• Agsoclnt• d Stu<ten ~ · . In nnd C!Arlt ool-ltce Put.llaht d wt.: kly IJurlnc tll(! coli nr y 11r, S'llbllerlpUon rat : U por year Entered lUI ceond clua mall<~r ot tJ. 6. l'<nJl OUiee, Portlnnd, Ortijon,
Olndl:'l' D.Ct Of )!nrch 6. ] 1!1
BJoha!'(1 Oray
••u•crtnl' 1141\or .Jean Shurer .A4Yertt.a1D&' Manal'ar l)l.ok J'oley
Sports Z141tor Sldp BAr. Pr~o t JS41tor L&n7 Boo-
Boc:l•t7 II&Jt.or X&J'7 BUeu lllcOleU)'
01raulaUon M•na,..T :a-ebn J)ol'lUI Pbot.o,rapl1er Wn:rn• Jtnopper
Jhport.n nt.ck Oawp~U, Viol.& Jlilenol.d, lfancy Simpaon, Pat.rioia
8p"ll:nan, DJan~ Wllpor and »olore• WtUey. THE PIONEER LOG rridoy, Novombor 21,
Cl1inese English Student Relates Flight
From Homeland to Portland Last Sept.
By MARGARET MA
Ed. Note: Thia u nn account of
English major Margaret Ma's trip
to Amorsca from her homo in
China last S~ptombor Portland 10 the style of iU; build· our Ctunc!:e drt'.ss. 1 cxplo
mgs nnd with so mony trees. The that It Is only n dressmc fad • Cnnodian Nutionnl wns a red and n•sponding to the Wcstt•rn tonlltv-
whtte butldang which imp1 esscd ~;:owns.
me mud1 • f;ngltsh and Clum.: e
Then I took a Unsted A1rlinor. Ute quite difter~n t an Lhl'll a• 1 left Hong Kong on Sept. 12, ,
the most memornbh• doy in my which stopped at SoatJlo tor an pt onch nnd I was surpnst'd ~
l\\ <'nty yearn. The Northwestern hour. and I had my luggago ha\'c LC professors :-oy "t•xcu:;
ent"Cked •• The offic<lr was so Ion ml·,'' Ol "vou nrc welcom(•.'' nirlincr wns deloyt.'Cl because o!
bod wcnthcr, but it !molly cnml' ient thot 1 almost rogrettod not In thia country everyone aer<r ..
the same afternoon oflcr we hnd being a smuggle r. I arrived at himself which 1S a proof
hod sc\'eral hours of tedious wait Portland in tho morning of Sept. comparative equaliJy ha ..
ing. It seemed so strang" thnt one. 14-two dAys after my unforget -I achtcvod whereas in Jhc
hkc me who u.sed to be t~trcme· table departure from Hong Kong. two or lhroo so r van t I 111
ly seasick could enjoy the flight One thmg rcmnrkabll· about household is as commonplact
so much. The weather could hnrd-Amcric.ms IS thnl when you ask having toloviston.
ly be called good. All J snw tlll'm somC'lhmr,, they sny "You Hong Kong i:-~ just as hilly
through the windows was the sky nn.· welcome ." As n consequence, rniny liS Portlnnd, but not
O\'crcasl with sth•ery clouds. I bother them wt1h incessnnt quite so mnny trees.
Then, came uniform darkness. quest tons. Sometimes when I get into tror
Bclon:: long, the gllt h•ring nnd The Chinese hove hot food for blc with my studi<>s, I thinl\
gleaming lights of Tokyo-the three. meals nnd drink worm ten whnt my ndvisl•r, Miss Nnunao:t
c-~•nosurc ol the East-shook off So, 1 hnvc hod to get used to the stud, "Hang on, Margan!l."
my drowsiness n ixture of hot nnd cold toods the end of two months, this
While wai1mg for an ail'liner to here. One gtrl asked me why we pet can hardly wish for _ .. J··"·'
Jako mo to tho United State1, I have ll>ng shts on both sides of more.
stay~d at tho lmporial Ho1el1 ----------------------------.
which was gorgeou s and fu.rrushcd
with every kind of modorn sup
pliances for luxurious comfort. U
was a real pity that I dtdn'1 have
much time for sightseeing in
Tokyo. More than ten modern President Odell Meets With Alumni
During Recent Meeting in New York
cars. could drive abreast along On a recent trip to New York,
boulevards . Most of the buildings President Morgan S Odell met
are two-storied of Japanese arch-with New Yot·k Lcw1s and Clark
itedu.ro wilh a lew skyscrapers of alumni at Union Theolog~cal
American design. Seminary for dmncr. lie reported
The s~:::cond stage or my flighl1 on the progress of the coll~ge nnd
was not quite so pleasant. 1 fell answetc>d questions, mostly about
that the planl' was moving at nl-the rocultv. • most supersonic speed. I bccnmc
tired. I remembered the image of
my !olks waving nt the airport.
Then, I looked forward to my
further study m un allen lnnd
with curiosity and enthusiasm.
l hod my dinner when the plane
was at 17,000 feet high, and
stl'angl• enough, my appetite ,,,.as
unusually good.
Th~ plane stopped at Alaskn,
but I didn't have the courage to
get out in the oold-nt least I
thought it would be cold. The
next station \Vas Vancouve&·, B. C.,
wh1ch Sl'ems to me much like The alumni present were Blair
Lindlc, '54, who is workmg at A.
Strouse :md Company in Brook
lyn. and V1rginin B1tar Lindle
who sang m 15 hght opera5 lasl
summer at Rye-on-the-Hudson
and is now employed by NBC
televuuon.
Also mcludcd were Mary Mille1·
Lee, '54, who teaches school;
Hiroshi Kimura, '55, agent for ::1
Japanese tmport and e.xport firm,
operating in New York City;
George Burgess, '57, who wns
with the Foreign Trade Depart-mcnt of one of the New
banks nnd is now in Portlan
and his wife, Yvonne
Burgess, '57, and Nancy Zcllma
'57, hosll•ss fot lhe alums, wb
hns another yenr to go Cor hf
BD nt Unton Theological Se!m
mary.
Otht!rs were Fred WeymuU
'51, sp<'cial wr~tcr on the stllff
Wall Street Journal: Edward C
Pre bit'!, '50, assistant prof('ssor
sociol science al the School
Psychiatric 1\IedJcme at the
\'crsitv of the State of New Yort • and Loren Michelsen, '57, who ,
m the cxl•cutive training
of the California Packing Corpc
ration m the New York snles
rice.
Dr. Odell will travel to Cali
formu to attend other alum::
mechngs in January.
Repeat Performa.nce of 'City of Glass' Due
No-Smoking Sign Remov·ed from Lounge
To the Ed1tor; I learn of the lounge nnd are glad
Rumo~ .sl in the atr that to knO\\' that 1t is there. Won't
"City of Glass" will be presented I you help spread the news? We
agam. This is due to cnthustasm want mnny to enjoy it. It was
about the show, and many re·
quesU; for a rep~nl pertormonct•
LITT furnished for that purpose.
we want also to ask you to
us keep the room 10 met ord1 ·
• A WS Cab meL
ON. PUS which have been received by the
Theta Kappas, who put on the
show. The next pcr!orman<:l! will
most bkely be on t•vcning m
Dt.•cember, before Chdslmns va
cation, for wh1ch a small admis
SIOn would be c-horgL~. A lotgc
sharl· of the success has been due
to a monumental JOb done by
John Harris. who tt•Pc n.-cordcd
the entire b-ackground and sound
cffec•s for the show. We hope to
Sc" many of you ngu1n nt our
next pcrfonnance, fo1· which o
dc.fintte date wll1 be announc ... >d I I
soon .
Sandy Stafford -
To Lewis and Clark women:
The o j r c m pus women's
lounge in Herald's Club hns been
used less frequently than had
been anticiputcd by the A.W S.
Cabinet. Perhaps this is partly
dUl! to the "no smoking" sign in
the rCJOm. At n meeting held Mon
day, the A.W.S. Cnbinet nnd Dean
Hnrtzfcld discussed this matter
and dcddcd to rcmovt• the "no
smokmg" restriction in the hope
rnorc g1rls wlll usc this comforl
ohle nnd ntt.rnctivc lounge for vis
Jtjng, studying, lunching, ond re
Ja.xmg.
Sorne girls n1 e sut prised to ---. . . . -• -. • ....
I I • .I,,,,, ...
• ' pp
,\ lhl'
cUitfi
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cepsl
-atcml
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t •
I q 21,
~
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oof
185 ~
the ~~
not
• lTil
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for
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~ymullt<
~ staff
lward f
Lessor
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•
I y. Novombor 21, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbr"
appa, AG Take Honors With Campus Displays
A thrcc-dimt•n 1on •I J.UClun;. dt. ITSt pl1• • .rt A divi«ion. 1 hl ~ m-
, cung th~ numerous nspccts of nmg dU;play wns a model horne,
)Jlcge life won the J. C. Penney tying mto lhc them!:! or Home
~cepswkcs for Koppn Phi Alph31 cc•minc. ''LtvJDg Is Crcltl in '58.''
-•Mnlty's displny at llomccom- A spncc ship cnll•n·d by the fresh·
mun doss took scrond plncc. Akin
Alpha Gnmmu soronty took Hall won third place tor 1ts • • • . . . w.itlt ;t1 041f l:L/.en
ISC Council to Give Sorority Preview;
Englishman Hopes to Start Pen-Pal Clt1b
I Bill Mat·te
hell Service
CH 6-9026
"Tame for
Anti-Freeze''
Next to Fred Meyor
on BCITbur
otto o PIHntcd front window.
Top honors in B divtsion wcrn
uwardc<l lo Phicoms, nn nlhh•ttc
oq~anizalton, for th(!ir rcprcsC"nta
llon of lhc typical freshmon rC·
cciving mid-term crudes.
Troph1es were nwardcd nl holf
tame o! the Homccommg ~nrnc.
Pioneer Teaches Piano
Tl· ch nb p11no t Pl ' c Htblc
College m Portland is Caryl Jean
Short. Miss Short received hc.r
mnster of mus1c decr~e from LC
last June.
cek'
"This job is so se<:ret I don't know what I'm
doing." Somn Prevacw, n program
planned by lht• Inter-Sorority
Council, Will be pn•sl!ntcd al
12:30, Dec. 4, tn the Palntinc
Monot· Lounge for oil college
women intl!rcstcd in becomtng
ncquointcd wath soronty life at
Lc\\ is ond Clark. Rush procedure
will be dtscussed, followed by an
mCormal questi<m nnd nnswcr pc
nod in whJch ~vcryonc IS invited
to participate.
''It ts hoped that nil freshmen
\\omen, whether plannmg to rwh
or not, wlll nttend the Sorority
Prc\'lCw w that they will hove n
bCltl!r undcrstandmg Of this
ospcct of college life and wiU
hove on opportunity to meet
some or the pt.'Oplc who arc af· fthul d with Creek octsvities,"
sotd Susan Wolsh, ISC prcstdent.
'l'hc booklet, ''SorortltCJ and
You," wtll be distnbutcd lO all
freshmen and transfer student
before Thonksgivmg vneatioo
Bxlra copies will h1• avmlable in
Dean Frcr•do's of!1cc.
The Ctlm, "Burled 2,000: The
Dead SC"a Scrolls.'' will b~ re
~hown by popular request nl
noon, Monday, November 24, In
B·30 A larGt: number of students
saw the 111m last Sunday eve
ning nnd felt thnt at was n most
helpful nnd interesting prcscnt.n·
lion of the tremendous impact
thot lhcsc scrolls have had on
modem biblical scholorshlp.
Seventeen girls, leador of the
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
7JI S W, MOJUtiSON 8439 S.W. Terwilliger
English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS Enghsh· SOPORIFIC SPEECHMAKING
HIS LUCKIES
-
T,hinl<tish: &ORATORY • Thinlfllsh translation: When this gent
gives someone the shyt off his back, he
throws in free laundry ~ervice. In pass
ing around the cigaretles, he knows no
peer-it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep
the carton! .. The man's really a \\alking
testimonial to the honest tast.e of fine
t()bacco {he buy~ 247 packs of Luckies
a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away
which makes him a bit of n tastrelf ARTHUR PRIHCt, IU!MP'HIS STAT£ U
Engl•sh BOASTFUL URCHIN
..
Think/•sh BRAGAMUFPIN
DONALD KHUOStH . HARVARD
SPEAK THIN KLISH 1 MAKE S25
Jusl put two words togutlwt to form n Dl\W
on\l. 'l'hinklish issocasy vou'llthinkofdozen.11
of ne\ .. words in second!\! \\'!ill pny $25 each
for thfl hundrOOil Of 'f hinklish 'WOrdfl judgL'{)
hc.sl-und wu'll feature many in our college
nds. ~nd .vour 'l'h.inkliBh worda (with trullfl·
lrlhona) to LuckvStriku, no· 67 A. M t Vernon,
N Y. l~ndcuw your narno, nddreiiS, '-'<>U~go or
umvc~ity uud c:ln89.
Get the genuine article English BLUE-BLOODED HOUSE PET
Thinklish: ARISTOCAT
EDWARD SULLIVAH , G C 1'1.1.
English: SHOT -PUTTING AWARD
/1
LAROWPHY Thinkli$h 1 Tn
ROY ~UDI.A, lltHT STAt£ U.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE English: RUBBER HOT DOG
RANKFURTER
Thinkli$11: p or MUtts
RAIG IUS SOU ttl scHOOl.--
Gt\ARL£5 C ' ,..
..... . . . ;
lUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARElTES
"((\~ " _, 9/.J ~·~ • 0~ -Jc7(i(~ is our middle 11ame J+odurl 0; t.//fu v¥Nlft(I! (J71 t./''(la«q-
• rec:cn1 Community Week pro·
gram. will meet with Dean freed.a
Hartsfeld and her advi1ory com·
miUoe to ovaluate the weak-long
projoet. Thoy will dUa!u tho
value of this exporlenco, the
number of gula rec;ei'f'ed by tho
agencies and suggostJoru for
litron~ning nex1 year's pro·
gram. Tho meeting will bo held
at 6:30 p.m. in Armstrong Lounge
of Palatine Manor.
Next Wt.>ek's meeting of Inter·
Varsity Christian Fellowship will
fenture Dr William Shearer, pro
fessor or c.hcmlSI:ry, who wm
speak on "The Good Shepherd.''
All are welcome to nttend the
meetmg, which Will be held :ll
11 o.m .• Tuesday, Nov 25, 1n E-28.
Seniors Visit
LC for Confab
Po r t J a n cl melropohtan nrca
high school seniors and thclr par
ents \\ill be on c:nmpus !rom 3
to 5 p.m., Sunday. Nov. 23, nt·
tending the Counseling Confer
~ncc In Templeton Commons
The purpose w1ll be to g1ve
students an opportunity to see
U1e campus and get acquamted
with thE' !acuity.
At least one r.:pre:sentative tronr
each maJor department wall be
on bond to t.nlk with the students.
Each department will be assiSted
by a juruor or senior ma]onng in
the particular !ield.
The pro&'Tam will open Wllh
brief speeches by President Mor
gan S. Odell and Dean Li!wis A.
Thayer explairung the meaning
of a Jibernl professional curricu
lum. The rt!St o! the program will
be dc\•oted to mdividual conft>r
cnces for the students ond par
ents with the faculty members.
Invitations arc being mailed to
sluden:s who s1gned interest
cards at high schools following
conferences \\~lh Dr. Vergal S
Fogdall dean of admissions.
New P.O. Hours Posted
Beginning Mum.iuy, Nov. 24, the
campus post of!ace wwdow w1ll
be open !or sc.rv1cc from 9 n.m.
until 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Fr1duy. Access to mdi\·adual boxes
will still be from 8 a.m. to 5 p m.
Specialists to Speak
The Army Medac.d Sp1..-cialists
Corps will speak to all antcrested
men and women Semors, on Mon
day, Dee. 1. For appomtmcnts
contact the Placement Offtce by
Wednesday, Nov. 26. -
Ride Requested
I· ou pa • hr1u1 n the down
town vicinity on your wn) to nn
8 o'clock class, plet~se cont.nct
Paul Blostein in the llbrnry, who
would hke to nde datly and 1nre
expenses. A 1 o, anyone retummg
home VIa downtown at about 4·30
p.m. dmly A rtdt.: to downtown
nt 9 p.m. Mondays ts urgently dt..'-
ired. -
Students Tour Docks
E h .... n studt n · of the class m
International Trade toun.-d Ute
public docks la~t Saturdny under
the gu1dancc of Dave Porter, '55,
who is assistant public relauons
diredor t'or thC' Dock Commis
sion, to ob.sen·c facilities and op
crottons of ~he docks.
FRESHMAN
Civ Outlines Sl.95
A Outline Platt Hall
Room 38 I!_ _____ _ • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Novombor 21,
tarts irteenth • ear1n
For Intramurals ror Eldon Fax head basketball cOnl'h nt LeWIS nnrl Clark ns hl tewart Inners
cnh'rs Ius thtrt,·,•nth tnl.!ntorang year on Palntmt:> H1ll. Of Tb C Pioneer Gridd"' ..
Grab Third Ru
In NWC Ladder "Douse the elect!> l\nd don the At least he doesn't think so. grechng SIX returning h•ltl•Jmcn eta ontest
lennas shoes" was the mtramural from lost Yl'ar's exeat ing club that finished m third plncc in the
slognn last week as tht-Indcpcnd- Northwest ConfcrNl<'C only nftt>r l;lt\'ing champion Lmficld o few Stcw:nl llnll won Its farst in-
cnt and Frntt rmty league:-; con- ~cares. trumurnl volleyball game of the
eluded the football season nnd be-Final Grid Stats "We should be pretty fair this ~,·asvn by beating Theta K'lNH Sparked by u llm.'c·
down (![fort by rullbnt'k
gan ,·oil~' ball vear.. pr\!diCtcd till' LC coach. !1·6 nnd 15-6 \,tst Tut ~day, No,·. 1.1.
\'olk ·ball games are decided Show T 0 p Men We'li be a httlc tO.ll('r nnd hcav- ThC'! standings of the teams pnr-G 1 ovcs, thl' Piom•cJ'S wound
thc>u· H)58 football season an
nmg !ushaon. LC trounced
Pncir1c Badgers, 33-13. last
urday night at lt~orcst GrO\'!! on a best .two-out·o~-lhrc~ ha~JS 1 Wath th\• roJ du::;~on 01 the.: 1958 1er so we won't be pushl'<i around tJctpnting in the the tournament
Fsftccn ptH~ts conslttut~ n gn~c Pioneer football season last Snt-undet the boards n~ much." nrc Akin. 2--0: Della Phi Gam-
unless a t1c prevatls, m whach urdny at P<1ci1'tc, Lewis and Clark Newcomers Aid mn, 1-0: Stcwaat, 1-1; Odell, 0·1,
ca~. n team must wm by two finsshed the year With 8 4_4_1 \ 1r~1t' members mcludt• sen-and Theta Kappa, 0-2. The \'tclot y ga vc LC n
Nort west Conf<:rencc record
pomts. " "r 1. iors Cliff Shelton nnd John The n~ ·t games, which nre a l-·t-1 season mnrk.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Gatehouse 2 Wudca.ts 1
Kappa 2. :>sg Eps 0
Faculty Fads 2. PlaUors C
Each squad ts compo~ed of six
players who rotate positions . Free
sub .. tatution 1s allowed an vollc~, ·--ball when a group has more than
stx players.
A week ago Tuesday, Lambda
Phi Ep~tlon t WlCC hnndt.>d Sigmn
Alpha Sigma tdentical 15-11
lossc.s.
The PhjComs conttnuL>d their
winntn& wnss by upending thP
Sig Eps, 15-10 and 15-6. Alpha
won the first two games from
Knppn on deuce ded~ion s, 18·16
and 16-14 m oUacr Fratcrruty
league action.
The Fnculty Facb rounded out
lhc day's slate WJth n forfcit from
the Plnttc.rs . SpU'kmg tlle team in rushing ~rhcduiP.<I for Tuesday noon, Nov.
td 'ltal offen•l' with 7.4 yards -~. wall !enture Delta Phi Gam-
per carrv was fullback George mn vs. Odell and Akm vs. Stew-
Held Bcrnac McCormack , Ken nrt Incidet~tnlly, spectators arc
~todd nnd Gary Grill roundt.>d mvih·d and lhere are usualh•
out thl• top four "tth 6 3, 6.0 and three games bemg played at the
6 0 a\"erages respcch\'cly. mf' time, two W<'ml!n's cnmes
Royl:'" M~'Danul, qumtcrbaC'k nnd a men's game.
in !'even of th.:> nine encounters, Women playmg ou Odell's
cumpl~tl•d -10 of 97 pa~sc.s for ,, team arc Conn1e Beyers, Mar-
.412 :nwmge. Btll Hallt-r filled an gm'nte I·'ay, Jan Lingrcn, Miriam
lhc otll<'r two games and chalked Btll'kenridge. Kathy Slmr nnd
up a 1 e:;pectablt• .385, t'Onnecting Mary Pierct>. 1 <m 10 of 26. In m•th•r to prepnn~ for th~
In lhl' pass r('t:ei\'ang depart- wtn 1cn"r intl·rmur:.~l *ou:nament
mcnt, John Back!ord, sophomore. which is fC'hcduh d to begin with-
l>tolc llw show. Dtc:kford, a fa- ~ m the next few weeks. interested
vorite targe.t of McDantl"l nil st•n- ELDON FIX I women have been practicmg on
son long, caught 13 passes good P1oneer Hoop Boss Tuesday C\'cnings. Those on the
for o total of 210 yards. I Dukc.c;, JUmOt'S Roger Fleck, Ball tl':fin an• Jun Lingren, Barbara
Top Fcorcr :for tht' orange and Haller, Ohver McCord and J1m LcTt·nce. Marguerite Fay, Diane
block w1th sc\ en touchdowns and Ryder, sophomores Bob Brooks, Dt arborn, Jenny Johnson. Dor-
42 pomts was halfback Gary Gnll. Ron Lnngos. Royce .McDamcl and othy Boswell. Connie Beyers, Ga-o\'l'S, n 180-pound
from Ll" ·ington, pounded a
through the maddlc <>f the
to open th1• sconng for the
C<'rS wath 4:31 gone an the
LARRY GROVES
Sparkles 10 Wm
McDaniel and Lnrry Groves Carl Rice along wtth freshman Mnrylynn Snyder. Diana Rickert, qunrtcr. Pacafic co-captain
trailed wath 32 and 30 potnts re-Bert Lundmark J:o'ax has high Kathy Storr, rmd Donna Long. Thomp~on blocked q
specLI\•cly hopes for McCord , a transfer from Royce Ml·Daniel's conversto"
Tacltle Ron Garnero got tnto Bot:'C J.C., and Lundmark, high-lnsid e Info t<:mpl.
the scormg act thas past season. est scorer in the state last year. Badg~r Jack Nehring
The burlv linemen packed up n "McCord is looking good and By SKIP HART the.• score in the same stanza
tory. luos'" ball in the SOC l'Ontest and ht•"ll be playmg a lot ol ball this Sports Editor 4:00 rcmnanmg . Ncha·mg,
Accordang to Jun Goddard, m-rombled 30 yards to score.•. yt'ar," pomted out Fix, "whtle NWC rushtnc leader, One game was played last Tues
day. Alpbo dcleatcd Lambda in
straight games to wan the mntt:h
2-0. The Alpha attack surged to
15-5 nnd 15-10 in gaining the vtc-
T h f • t L d k 1 h h 1 k . Attention basketball fans! 6il d d . ft th Lramural darcctor, appltcattons wo-tent s o u pomt separa -un m&r , a t oug a c 1 n c h . a v-yar rave u cr c
u 11 A k d R ,.. 0 h . d f "1 b T c College All-Stars wllJ take I ff f 11 . tl 1 C arc now being taken for bowhng . cd ot c cr an oycc , .. c an-somcw at an e l'l1S(•, wt I c a to the hardwood next Mondav at o o O\~tng lc> .. score
Anyone mtercstod in signing up rr>l an the punting dh•ts1on. The top reboundcr." 3,.,0 t b ttl lh L . · d fleet scnao1 ran four yai'di
5 Th P. .., p.m. o a e e ew1s an t 11 should contact Goddard. latt<'J squPakt•d by, 37.'i lo 37. . t: Joncer coach expects both a y
:.:...:.:.:.:.=....:.:.~.:..:.:.:._:::.___;:.;_ ________ ....:.. ___ .....;.:..;_ ______ 1 Pacific and Wallamcttc.• to be Clark var.sity. The annual event. Tl;t' Paont•crs' Pat Clock
It'a a rare bird Indeed wbo doesn't
cet<•lor the eood taste o! Cokel
ln fact, you might eveo call him an
odd ball. A1Wr all, 68 million funoa
a day somebody, somewhere, enjoys
Coca-Cola . All the86 people
ju.t can't be wronsl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco·Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company l'pOnsorcd by the LC Letterman' s tough in NWC play, cxplainmg lftb .11 t k 1 . th p· Don Lund brokt:! through to
that the Badgers arc wtth the c ' wa a e Pace an e JO-down Bob Oa.xon"s PAT try.
scn·1ces o! Tom BurgeolS once nN.'r gym Halflnnc ~aw the Pioneers
more plus several retUJ nees nnd This hotly-contested fray wa~ mg, 13-6, on thl! sh cngf.!!
the Bearcats arc blcsst·d with woo by the varstty last year 68-46 Gro\'CS' second tally. The
o.s 6'5" forward Roge• Fleck quJtc a bit of talent. • . tarted tn the fu-st Pl'rtod
Offense Explained pumped in 24 points. The All· ended with 51 seconds goa
"We'll use the smglc post and Starli were led by Bob Matthew s the second as Groves hulled
fast break tlus year," revealed with 12· fmal three teet. McDanael
Fax. .. using Dukes nnd Broolts at On hand this time around lo ccssfully handled the extra
center and McDamel and Langos give Eldon Fax and hts eleven chores.
at gua1ds.'' var-sity men trouble are Bob Mat- ~UUUJll
McDamel and Langos 01 c thews, former aU-city performer rmAL NORTHWEST CONTD.n.ENO.E STANDINGS nenher new nor um-ccognized at Franklin, Terry Angell, Jack w L '1' Pl
faces in the PionePr basket- Abdie, Pete Ward. and faculty ~~~~;tt o ~ ~ ~ 1
:
ball picture, sparkling in their I mwl'mbcrs Jimh Goddard and Fr~d ;,~ltn tlln ~ ~ ~ ~
rcspecttv~ departments, scoring! llson, bot ex-LC basketball o or I 1 3 1 81
and shoohng p<."rccntage. McDan- playrrs. Pn.elrlc o ., 1 55
tel missed brcakmg LC's single Tickets for the varsity-all-star The Ptom•ct-s struck tw1c
sca!>on scoring record of 463 points game can be purchased from the third period and the
set by Ken S<lr\'as. by only 13 Lewis and Clark lettermen for
points. Langos shot at a phenom- 10 cen.ts.
cnal .471 clip last year m addi- While on the subJeCt of basket
lion to placing eighth in final ball, the NWC standings m1ght
conference scoring :figu1 cs. be due for a shake-up this win
"As a team last year,'' saad Fax, tcr. Lost year's chumpton Lin
"we shot 382 f:rom the floor an field tS going to have a little job
confc1 cncc play and .390 for the on their hands. Lost from last
season and if we don't hll at least stason's 'Cal club is Bill "Hmgcs''
40 per cent this year, I'll be das-Mnchrnncr, who terrorized
appoantcd!'' conches for iour years with hts
Tip-Off Opens Play long one-hnndars, Sam Stcworl,
Bcgmning Dec. 5, he lends his r c s c r v c guurd who decided
sharp-shootmg hoopsters into a ngnmst baskNball th1s ycnr and
JO.gamc. pre-season schedule lhat Russ KoffMd.
features cV!!IJ' game but three an As if Roy Helsor doesn't havo
the home gym. LewJS und Clark onough to worry about, one of his
opens '58•59 action by taking on top rob o under s. 6'8'' Caryll
Lmfield nt Sah·m tn the f.il'sl Gootz lS inelligiblo for first half
I'Ound of the NWC Tip-Off lour-play at lout. Still around, how
nnmcnt. OU1cr non-conference ovor, ia litilo Jack Rtley. The di·
lues includl' University of Hu-minubvo Wildcat in his ;third
waii, Central W%hin1t on, Uni· yoar. Ho avoragod over 20 points
vcrsily of Alaska OCE. PSC nnd last yoar. mostly on long howit-
Senttlc PacafJc. zora from way out.
If this season's team Jives up Rovt·t.; McDamel and Bill Haller
to Fix's cxpectataons, it should be turned out for the first lime lost
a pleasing campaign indcecJ. Add-Monday following LC's 33-13 foot
me furthe1· optimism toward th,. ball win over Pacific Saturday
approachi ng season, I<~1X odmJtS naght. As soon as they fand their
that "we arc more advnnc<:d now shooting eyes nnd "basketball
than we were at this same ttmc legs" they'll ftt nicely mto the
lnsl ycal'.'' Paoncer paltcrn. 01\CC',
With 10:45 showmg on
t'\ock, McDaniel swiwl·
his way lht'OUl,'il n bt•v¥ of Pi
defensives for 20 yar-ds an
pomts. The LC soph was
h:tps a hHic Lit cd nfter h
Jaunt as has second PAT
\\ ns wade to t hl' left.
Wath thP-score now 19·6
\'Or Of the opponents, tht•
cnmt' back w1th their [mol
mg moneuv.:r. Freshman
back Bob Laght hurlc<l
portnnt posses in o
drave which Nt•hring !ant
walh another 1 our-yard
Following the kicko
touchdown, LC mov~ 55
In nint: plnys to score,
&t 25-13. Grov~s ripped 18
lo paydtrl for I he murkl'l~
Onnwl mode.• good lhc
J4'ourlh qunrl! ,. scorin~
lunitt•d to n smgk :rn bf
Gruy Gl'ill mtcrccptcd a
I.ight on the Bnd{!f'l' 30.
ing it to the 15. It look the
ccrs t ht Cl' pluys to mukc lh
zunc, mto wh1ch Gt•tll tott"t
pagskin. McDamcl booted
thu·d PAT of the day,
its 33rd point. • I
PI
Ch
sem<
IS\ C
uon~
rano
from
opln
B~t·t
I
10pu:
1 strut
scnac
the
and
peri(
PJDn
Dtnn